The Record Newspaper 02 September 1965 by The Record

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AUSTRALIAN WATCHING C° Price

9d.

Warning By Liturgical Commission

BISHOP'S MOTHER DIES

THE mother of B!shop L. J. Goody, Bishop of Bunbury, died on Tuesday morning at the Hungarian Sisters' Rest Home for Ladies, Shenton Park. Mrs. Agnes Goody, who was born in June, 1880, had suffered a heart attack some weeks previously, but 'had recovered sufficiently to leave hospital. She is survived by her daughter, Miss Kathleen Goody, of West Perth, and her son, Bishop Goody. His Lordship had left to A WARNING WAS ISSUED LAST WEEK attend the final session of the Council only two weeks C ONCERNING EXPERIMENTS IN THE before. LITURGY, PARTICULARLY THE OFFERThe Solemn Requiem Mass for the repose of her OF THE SACRIF ING ICE OF THE MASS. soul was offered by Monsignor C. Cunningham, Given by the secretary of the Australian Episcopal Vicar -General of the DioLiturgical Commission, Bishop T. Cahill of Cairns, the cese of Bunbury, on this clarifications are directed to priests. It bans any unThursday morning at St. authorised experiments. It further states that any Mary's Cathedral. He was authorisation for changes in the norms laid down will assisted by Father J. Mc— Sweeney, Administrator of be explicit and in writing to a competent authority. Richard Cardinal Cushing received a 70th birthday kiss from John F. Kennedy, Jr., 4, at a Bunbury as deacon and birthday party when the Cardinal entertained Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy and his "Any initiative, then, which is in contradiction to the Father P. O'Reilly as subgrandchildren, who called on the Cardinal to express their affection for their long-time actual dispositions of the law, must be considered as deacon. Father F. Walsh friend. personal and arbitrary action and as such forbidden by NC Photo i was the master of cere.......... . ....................... the Constitution and the Commission." monies. His Grace the Archbishop and His Lordshio Bishop F. X. Thomas of Geraldton were present in the sanctuary. The Lord The text of the release from the secretary said that Abbot. Abbot G. Gomez of such initiatives (in experimenting) do harm to the piety New Norcia was also present. of the faithful and to the sound and holy renewal that is in progress. Many Clergy from the A BILL to give more government financial help to independent diocese of Bunbury, and It stated that these experiments bring disdain on the schools which was introduced in the Legislative Assembly on August Priests and Religious from work of the Commission since, being arbitrary, they Archdiocese attendend by casting an unfavourable light on the whole of the 19 has been passed by the Assembly and submitted for debate in Perth ed the obsequies. work which has been carried on with circumspection. The clergy choir sang a sense of responsibility, prudence and complete aware- the Legislative Council next week. the Mass. ness of pastoral needs. The bill was introduced by Education Minister Lewis as a result of an underIt was pointed out that this was a transition period taking given by the Government at the last elections. Canteen Work for the liturgy and that during this period all former liturgical legislation remained in full force except where In an endeavour to help available to schools for deduct this from the Mrs. Goody, who was it had been abolished by official and explicit declara- the parent in the most di- loans raised since January counts of the chilthen; ac- predeceased by Mr. E. J. no rect possible way, the bill 1 this year and there would other cheques are neces- Goody on November 16, tions. proposes that the Govern- be no limit to the amount sary," he said. "But if the 1937, lived mostly with her . The rules of action are the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, the Motu Proprio, the Instruction authorita- ment pay a tuition fee sub- that may be borrowed. cheques have to be sent to daughter, Miss Kathleen The bill also provides the individual parents, it Goody, in the West Perth tively interpreted by the Sacred Congregation of Rites sidy. Secondary scholars in and the Commission, and the norms laid down by the first, second and third for the subsidisation of the would be costlier and section of the Cathedral years would receive £ 15 cost of swimming pools. Up would involve far mole parish. She was a member Episcopal Conferences with legislative powers. per annum and fourth- to of the Sacred Heart Sodalnow Departmental time." In the section devoted to Eucharistic devotion, the year and fifth-year schoity and of the Cathedral are eligible schools to reCommenting on the bill, release emphatically stated that the "private celebration lars would receive £ 18 per ceive a subsidy of 25 per the president of the Par- branch of the Catholic (of Mass), even without the presence of people, retains annum. cent of the total cost of a ents and Friends Associa- Women's League. all its doctrinal and ascetical importanc These payments would swimming pool up to a tion said: "The passage of During the war she was e and the full approval of the Church." be made to the schools, but maximum subsidy of this bill through the Lower active on canteen and The release also deals with Mass celebrated facing must be shown as a deduc- E 1,000. This concession House without opposition hostel work with the Caththe people. tion on the school's account would be extended to inde- or amendment, and virtu- olic Women's League. to the parent. Payment pendent schools. The family came out ally without discussion, • FULL TEXT ON PAGE TEN. would be retrospective to demonstrates again that from England early this included Also the in bill January 1 this year. most people have come to century. They were all reis the supply of additional Power to make regula- free stock, such as dupli- accept the right of all ceived into the Church totions for administering the cating, first-aid and clean- children and schools to gether by Father R. L. share in moneys publicly Face on November 2, 1916. subsidy is also provided in ing materials. provided for education. the bill. During the reading of "The bill gives a measure the bill, Mr. W. Hegney of assistance to parents INTEREST (Mt. Hawthorn) asked through fees and to schools Education Minister Lewis through ON LOANS subsidy inwhat was to prevent the terest payments. Itand is sigNEW YORK: ordinated by an Internasubsidies for. tuition fees 0 R K is progressing nificant that though some It is further proposed tional Episcopal Commitsatisfactorily on a pro- tee for Liturgical English to assist schools to meet being paid direct to par- groups have vigorously opOslo, Norway: Joseph Car. ents. He also asked: "Will ject aimed at producing a composed of ten bishops. their interest payments on it be necessary for the posed such assistance, the dinal Beran of Prague said new English liturgy text The committee is employ- loans raised for the provi- parents e lected representatives here he wants to return to f or the of the students use of English-- ing the services of special- sion of residential accom- apply to the Departme to have accepted it without a his homeland as soon as he nt Waking Catholics can get Czechoslovakia's single dissentient voice." through- ists in such fields as pasto- modation. for the payment of £.15 or out the communist regime to give He said world. that the assistral usage, theology and The subsidy rate and the 18 a year, as the case The project aims ance to parents and to him the necessary special at pro- liturgy style, and musical terms for repayment are to may be?" ducing a schools given by this bill permission. adaptation. be common determine d from time liturgical text for does admittedly fall far After more than 15 years the nearly 60 to time by the State TreaCENTRAL OFFICE ONVENIENCE short of the needs, but in of internment and restricCatholics in the Present plans call for the surer, but initially, the C En this legislation. it is recog- tions the Czech prelate was king world. establishment of a central Government would meet Iglish-spea SAKE nised that the schools run allowed to go to Rome on nvolved in the current office in Washingt i nterest charges of up to 5 on, with A .lanning are P by the Education Depart- February 19, three days beper cent per annum, prorepresent an aAmerican priest as — Lives of Mr. Lewis explained that ment do not have mono- fore he was created bishops of the yet unnamed—as secretary. vided the loan is paid off *United was unable to give an poly rights in the field of inal. The cardinal a cardhe States, in equal instalments over a has said English England, I n developin g common a answer offhand, but he as- education or in its finance, he does not want to stay Scotland,speaking Canada, English liturgical text, maximum period of 20 sumed it was a matter of "For taking this first away from Czechoslovakia Ireland, South Archbishop Hallinan of At- years. A frica, convenience. "A cheque significant step towards indefinitely, but shortly afZealand Australia, New lanta says: "All existing Ad justments will be covering several hundred equality in education, the ter his departure the India and Paki- editions of the official stan. liturgy of made where this condition children can be issued to a Brand Governm ent will be Czechslovak news agency, M ass and sacraments are cannot be met. Th" work school in one month and remembered in the history CTK, said he would "re;s being co- to be considered." This assistance would be then the school can merely ef our schools." main in Rome permanently."

HARM TO PIETY

Now A "Liturgical Common Market"

NEW BILL TO GIVE MORE SCHOOL AID

Cardinal Wants To Return

THE

Page Iwo

Thursday, September 2, 1965

RECORD

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses

NE OF THE BETTER-KNOWN PSYCHIATRISTS OF THE WORLD HAS REPORTED THE FOLLOWING CASE OF DEPRESSION IN A VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS.

The psychiatrist sent the patient to the mountains, confined treatment to medication and the routine psycho-therapy which all such doctors use in a depression. The patient did not improve, so the psychiatrist questioned the medical superintendent as to whether or not there was any correlation between the tuberculosis and the low spirits of the patient. The doctor in charge of the sanitorium answered: "I am convinced that if one went systematically into the psychic antecedents of our inmates, one would find that in half of them at least, a depressive phase preceded the development of their tuberculosis." The psychiatrist then proceeded on the basis of working up a synthesis of the physical and the mental states and found that because of a mutual lack of understanding, the patient's marriage was about to go on the rocks. Being weakwilled, he filled up the void by "playing around" with others. The wife, discovering it, withdrew more into herself, while the husband got farther from the wife, by liaisons with others. In turn, the wife departed farther from her husband because of the injury received.

DEPRESSION

have it removed

analysis revealed three times he asked to FURTHER that the patient had fallen and received the answer: "My grace is

generation before death seals his eyes. Reformers and idealists are constitution_ ally impatient and are indignant with man for his sluggishness, and with God for His majestic slowness and unrevealed purposes. But there is deep truth in the paradox that if we hope for what we do not see, then with patience we wait for it. It is uncertainty which makes earthly hope short of breath and impatient of delay.

ufficient for you." first a victim to psychic depression, and The to tuberculosis. then a year later, idleness in the mountain lodgings only CCEPTANCE, here recommendincreased the depression of the patient. double a by ed to St. Paul, was quite effected finally was cure A technique, that is, of giving work to the different from resignation. Resignation RUE acceptance, on the conpatient which was commensurate with is passive, namely, a gritting of one's trary, is based upon this his strength, and also through religion, teeth and a bearing with it. Acceptance, to establish a moral reformation in his however, is active, such as the prayer of hope, that the trials and sufferings of this life, and the breaking of evil attachments. Our Lord in the Garden: "Not My Will, life not only can be used for making up The psychiatrist reported the double cure but Thine be done." Accepting suffering for our sins, but also can be applied to and disease and bereavement does not bring them to God. of depression and tuberculosis. taking pleasure in them or 'steeling mean Recently there died in New York City Doctors today note an increasing correor hoping that time a well-known man in the athletic world. them, against oneself moral between exists often lation which It means offering them Being told that he was dying of cancer, health and physical health, between our will soften them. can bring forth fruit. he wrote to two of his friends who had they that so God to despair the flight from responsibility and One psychiatrist tells of visiting a abandoned their faith and told them that which comes from irresponsibility. But this area remains within the practice of patient and saying to him in the midst of he was offering his sufferings for their his suffering: "You know that the most intentions that they would return and medicine and psychiatry. God. Our point here is to indicate rather the important thing in this world is not to make peace with faith knows that he with man Every happy With a accept." to but rstand, spiritual, moral and psychological reasons unde blows than he deserves. fewer receives do I true, is it -Yes, answered: he smile is cause A frequent for depression. in affliction when asked how rebellion against forces over which we accept—everything." During the night One man answered: "It lightens the it, bore he the awoke, suddenly but fell asleep he of loss have no control, such as sickness, near to Him Who handles draw to e strok "I aloud: fortune and bereavement. Some suffer- psychiatrist reports, and said rod." the passed then and Heaven," to going ings cannot be alleviated. St. Paul, for am When there is much rust upon our lives, example, had what he called a "thorn in a way. there is needed a rough file. In any then in acquiesce to easy however, It is not, the flesh." No one knows precisely what one never complains. Christ is the case, Life purposes. Divine of march slow the afflicthis thorn was, whether it was an never takes down the Physician—He best to reap like tion of the eye or of the body, or of is short and everyone would bottle. wrong another to it leave not and harvest, the enemies, or of false friends. In any case,

F l

, 41 41.~.~#4,14INININININeW#041

Readers' Opinion. . NIVNIPNIP

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MOTHER OF SIX IN PRISON

My appeal for substantial financial help to assist a mother of six children to re-establish herself when she emerges from prison round about Christmas has gathered in the sum of £32 from four most generous donors. Two others have offered assistance in kind. This is most a promising and helpful start which may encourage others to offer some help and, as well, to pray for this good lady.

A major anxiety is that, she should emerge into the world in time to spend Christmas with her children who at the moment are a motherless, forlorn band, scattered in five different places. Last Christmas there was only a brief, pathetic 20minute reunion with the. mother in gaol, difficult to arrange, yet all that the narsh regimen of the imprisonment of women and mothers permits. Men, of course, in similar conditions

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The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance o f the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief as possible and should bear the name znd 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.

have the minimum restricIn tion terms of Carnet. this man-run State the rehabilitation of women is a minor and neglected issue. This Christmas this mother could be free on parole, but for a narrow, legal reading of the new Offenders Probation and Parole Act, which will keep her in gaol until after the Epiphany. A "reasonable man" reading would free her in time for her to go to one of our religious houses there to spend Christmas and find her hearings again in the world. It is emphatically important to this family to put a term at the earliest possible moment to their present disturbed, divided, unsettled existence. It is of manifest advantage to this woman that the light of Christmas shall shine on her in the warmth of one of our religious houses rather than through the bars of a prison cell, if, indeed, in prison sne would hear the words of the Introit of the Dawn of Christmas. Prayer for such a case can never be in vain. In legal matters invocation to St. Thomas More can be most fruitful. St. John Eudes is an obvious recourse for women in gaol. Yours, etc., PAUL DONNELLY,

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The Fenian Insurrections SIR,The centenary of the

Fenian Insurrections in Ireland in 1866-67 is at hand, and I am in Perth at the moment to gather information concerning those Fenians who were transported to Australia in January, 1868, on the "Hougoumont" and incarcerated in W.A. On release in the years 1869 to 1878 they dispersed, some back to Ireland, some to America, while some re rnained in Australia. A number of those who

decided to remain in Aus tralia went to the Eastern

States of Australia, but a few settled in W.A., some permanently, some temporarily. These included JereAher), miah Ahern (or Thomas Delaney, John Donoghue, Thomas Duggan, James Flood, John Foley, James Kieley, Patrick Kil leen, John Lynch, James McCoy, Bartholomew Moriarty, Joseph No ona n, James Reilly and John Shine. They are all dead now, of course, but some of them left families behind them. Maybe they also left papers and records which would now be of valuable historical importance. Such records would fill up gaps in the history of the period and possibly clear up some doubtful or controversial points. The records in the Battye Library and the Fremantle Prison, which I have examined, refer almost entirely to t he prison history of the Fenians. not to their history after release. I would be glad to hear from anyone who could give me any information that would help to complete the full story of these men. Correspondence can be sent to me care of 237 Onslow Road, Shenton Park. Yours etc., G. P. FITZGERALD.

Claremont.

COMMUNIST STRATEGY CIR. 10 As it is communist strategy to turn all war into civil war, Red confrontation in Australta should be halted. Anti-God in its conception, t ostering, atheism and what has been charitably described as pseudo-economic theory, Communism relies mainly on sponsored disorder to destroy free franchise and apostolic Christianity.

This evil can only intensify. Since the Church's attitude is rightly unalterable, a more widely subsidised apostolate is indicated as a positive aid to civil order and welfare. Is this not its mission and prerogative? Yours, etc., W. CARR, Nedlands.

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS SEPTEMBER 8: 7.30 a.m.—Profession Ceremony, Sacred Heart Convent, Highgate. SEPTEMBER 12: 7.30 p.m. — Annual Holy Name Rally, St. Mary's Cathedral.

SEPTEMBER 17: Perpetual Profession, Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, Victoria Park. SEPTEMBER 24: 7 p.m.— Confirmation of Adults, St. Mary's Cathedral.

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Thursday, September 2, 1965

THE

I NININMINKINIINNIs # !IP#4,1%

First Australian To • Hold Position

Equal World Dangers HONG KONG:

BISHOP Nicholas Geise of Bogor, Indonesia, told delegates to Asia's first priests' institute of socio-economic problems that capitalism and communism present equal dangers for the world

of today. Bishop Geise told priestdelegates from 15 Asian countries that the Church was obliged to help nations like Indonesia defend themselves against the dangers of the capitalist system. "But governments must never expect the Church to help them by breaking God's laws," he said. The prelate said the collaboration of all religious groups called for by Indonesia's President Achmed Sukarno was needed to "accelerate the process of getting rid of Western capitalism" in that country, and solving its socio-economic problems. He said that all religious groups must cooperate to save the nation from atheism, to propagate respect for human dignity, equality of man, and human rights for all.

PRESIDENT SINCERE

FATIIER R. McGINLEY, S.A.C., recently appointed Provincial of the Pallottine Fathers in Australia. is the first Australian to hold this position. His predecessor in office. Father W. Silvester, S.A.C., is now Vice-Provincial, and forms, with Father J. Hennessey, S.A.C., his advisory council. Father McGinley. brother of the late Father Brian McGinley, was born in Woollstonecraft, New South Wales, in 1922 and was educated at. St. Aloysius' College, Milson's Point. Sydney, and Xavier College, Melbourne. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1946. For a few years he worked in the Kimberley Missions. Sydney, under the care of the Society, and then then as administrator of the parish of Silverwater, engaged in apostolic work in Melbourne. Having spent three years in the Pallottine Mission of Raipur, Central India. he returned to Melbourne in order to fill the position of Rector of the new College at Millgrove, where the Novitiate and Philosophy houses are situated. As Provincial of the Pallottines, Father McGinley will be the major superior of priests and Brothers in the Kimberleys, Perth, Melbourne and Sydney. 4NINK 1,iP#~4P•#4hr.dr dnar#4,""dpIvvip#

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Bishop Geise said that Catholics and Protestants consider President Sukarno sincere in his goal of Indonesian revolution, and his idea of "bringing together all groups to attain that goal." "Now the question is whether the Catholic Church should remain uncooperative in the President's call," Bishop Geise said. "Can we refuse to participate just because the economic problems are still unresolved?" he asked. "Can we deny that the communists, using mass psychology and the mass media in a much more clever way than we, have succeeded in stirring up the people, and therefore are a big help in stimulating millions to keep the question of revolution alive and progressive?" SMALL MINORITY Bishop Geise emphasised

t hat the "traditional, beloved European style of help" is unsuitable for the Indonesian situation where Christians are a small minority, and said that the "triumphalism, legalism and clericalism of the old European tradition would be stupid for the Church" in Indonesia. At the Vatican Council, Bishop Geise was one of the Fathers who severely criticised the schema on the missions as inadequate.

JESUITS TO DELAY CLOSING

gilONNIMEIMIliii—IIIIIMEM11

LONDON:

RECORD

Page Three

CHANGE IN SCHOOL CONFESSIONS URGED ADELAIDE:

ELBOURNE catechetics expert, FatherJohn F. Kelly, has suggested that, because of the danger of children becoming "conscript penitents," the system of organised monthly confessions in schools might be better replaced by more varied opportunities for confession.

Building the habit of confession around big feasts such as Ash Wednesday rather than first Fridays could give a firmer foundation to a child's conscience, he said. Father Kelly was speaking to a group of primary teachers at the recent South Australian Christian Education Association's first seminar held at St. Aloysius' College, Adelaide. WORLD NEEDS Father Kelly stressed that the needs of the world must be remembered by religion teachers. It was not enough to prove God existed, he said. His relevance to Our world must be shown. It should be made clear that a good Catholic was one who did certain things rather than someone who avoided doing certain certain things. Religion was a challenge, not an escape. Children responded to the power of a God Who gave them the power to do things and Who trusted them.

God should not be made to appear as a welfare state. The point should be made that we exist for God, not for us, that we reach fulfilment in Him.

#4,414.4.41NINPOOISIRP

Restore Christian Profession In Life CASTEL GANDOLFO: HE Holy Father has said thialt‘the Ecumenical Council is teaching everyone that nos' is the time to restore veracity, integrity, strength and harmony to the profession of Christianity in all walks of life. The Pope referred especiBut at the same time, the

ally to Council action during the forthcoming session on the mission of the layman and the Christian apostolate. "Modern culture has recognised the legitimate and dutiful distinction among various fields of human activity," the Pope said. It grants to each "a relative autonomy" and thus "every science, every profession and skill has a relative independence of its own which separates it from the truly religious sphere."

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Father Kelly said a special Mass for a class could be very effective, giving primary children a sense of the group together. Other topics dealt with at the seminar included the mentalities of different age groups, Mary, faith and cate-

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AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL OBSERVER

Trained to assist ..

•

at Church and Cemetery.

SYDNEY:

THE Rev. Frank Cuttriss. an Anglican, was appointed the Australian Council of Churches' observer to the final session of the Vatican Council. The appointment was made

St. James' Church, King St..

the fulfilment of all religious r equirements are assured by the

IGNIFIED and reverent observance of your wishes and

at a meeting of the A.C.C. national executive. Mr. Cuttriss is rector of

correct training of the Catholic

one of Sydney's most prominent Anglican churches._ He is a member of the

funeral conductors placed at your service by Bowra & O'Dea.

A.C.C. national executive. He is the first Australian observer to attend a Vatican Council session. He will leave Australia on Septerr.

Arrangements can be made by phone at any hour, Sundays included.

ENGLISH Jesuit authorities have agreed to delay closing their big public school at Beaumont while the matter ber 11. is discussed with parents and former students. It is understood that the

Jesuits are willing to let the school be taken over and run by the Beaumont Union, the old boys' association, or its nominees provided its present high standards as one of England's leading boys' schools are maintained. They would let such a group have the buildings and grounds for a nominal rent. Though most English Catholics are not directly concerned, a storm of protest was aroused by the planned closing of Beaumont in the next two years. Its existing students would have been merged with Stonyhurst, their other large college in Northern England. The decision was enforced by the shortage of Jesuit personnel and increasing demands, particularly from the province's inission fields in British Guiana and Rhodesia.

Pope continued, "when these particular fields of activity concern man and take in his entirety . . . everyone can and must honour and be honoured by the religious light which illuminates that supreme aim which makes its achievement possible. "That is to say, that where activity becomes moral it must have its point of reference in the central point of life which is God and which Christ reveals to and leads us towards."

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Exhibition At Council

AN exhibition of the works and programmes of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine has been scheduled for the benefit of the Council Fathers at the Vatican during the fourth session of the Second Vatican Council, which convenes on September 14. Bishop Charles P. Greco of Alexandria, chairman of the U.S. Bishops' C.C.D. committee, disclosed that he cleared the project personally with Pope Paul VI. The display will be set up near St. Peter's Basilica. "The Holy Father could not have given us a better spot, nor one more suited for the convenience of the Council Fathers," Bishop Greco said. "The display will provide the answers to many of the questions raised earlier by the bishops and will do much to spread the confraternity programme to other parts of t he world." Bishop Greco said he got the idea of the display at the last session of the Council a fter he made an address on C.C.D. functions as a means of bringing laymen into a more active role in the Church's teaching apostolate.

CONGO Missioner Has Escaped

A PRIEST who spent 20 months in the rebel-held zone of Kwilu has escaped, it was learned in Leopoldville. Father Eugene Biletshi, now suffering from malnutrition, was rector of the minor seminary of Laba, in the Diocese of Idiofa, at the outbreak of the rebellion in January, 1964. The rebellion spread so rapidly that not nil seminarians could flee Laba for more secure regions. Father Biletshi chose to stay with them at the seminary. Later, when the seminary was converted into a t raining centre for rebel soldiers, the priest stayed in the village with members of his own clan.

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Vandals Damage Graveyard

Friars To Go On Trial TWO Capuchin friars and six laymen will go on trial at Velletri on October 7 for engaging in illegal cigarette smuggling and for complicity in the death of one of the contraband gang. The priests are Fathers Goff redo Milani and Antonio Corsi, friars at the Capuchin monastery of Albano where an accident resulted in the death of Pierino Scali on May 11 and touched off a police investigation of the monastery in which cigarettes smuggled from Switzerland were found.

FRANCE M.INONOWNINPAIN

Will Teach In Mission Schools

V ANDALS have wrecked a vault containing the remains of five bishops in the graveyard of St. Ciaran in the town of Duleek, County church is The Meath. thought to be Ireland's first church, and the graveyard is more than 500 years old. The vandals damaged mem orial stones and the entrance gate in addition to tearing apart the bishops' vault.

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four APPROXIMATELY hundred French seminarians, Religious and laymen will work as voluntary teachers in mission schools in Africa during their period of required military service. At the request of the ministry for co-operation with African States, the recruits will be excused from service in the military forces and will be assigned to various mission stations which will provide them lodging and

CATHOLIC, Protestant and Orthodox Christians meetHotel With ing at the Ecumenial Institute of the Benedictine AbA Difference bey of Niederalteich agreed THE word "hotel" doesn't to help the world's poor by always mean expensive bills the creation of a "circle of and courtesy bought with friends for ecumenical fratips. ternal service." In Pamplona, on the pilfrom the Participants grimage route to the tomb United States, Germany, of St. James the Apostle in France, Austria, Italy, the Santiago, 11 members of a Netherlands, Denmark and Catholic lay organisation Sweden discussed the pos called the Apostolic Dames sibility of joint church achave opened a hotel for non- tion to help the poor. paying guests. Father Ansgar Ahlbrecht, Maintained by Catholic of Niederalteich procharities and gifts, the hotel 0.S.B., the "circle of friends'' posed men 30 feed and lodge can basis of his experifood. men and 25 women each on the ence in bringing young CathTwo special training ,day. There is no discrimina- olics and Protestants toseminarians tion on the basis of race, refor courses for joint assistance to at ligion or nationality. The gether recently held were those in need. Currently a Lourdes and at Issy-les-Mou- only requirement for admit- group of Catholics is worktance is to be out of money. lineaux. ing with Mennonite volunteers in camps for the home04.0 0,4,44,04, , 0411 , ,04,00.4 ihihr4NINNININ14•04.441•4•41.#4.41.04.#4.~4,04411+1.4,114P4.#4,4411,11 less in Bonn, the West GerANOTHER Catholic priest has been man capital. arrested by communist authorities in to a report by the German Catholic according Hungary, ,.."041.4^#4,"

HUNGARY

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news agency, K.N.A. The priest was identified as Father Sandor Puza from Vecses, near Budapest. He is the fifteenth priest known to have been arrested in Hungary in the past year. Thirteen have been convicted of subversive activities and have been imprisoned. K.N.A. said the government's ministry of church affairs warned that more arrests will follow unless priests follow the directives of the ministry, presumably the directives prohibit the teaching of religion. It is reported that the arrests are in consequence of a decision by the Holy See to break off informal diplomatic talks with the communist State.

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Suggest Penal System Changes

THE Catholic Bishops o England and Wales have suggested changes in the British penal system that would include weekend sentences ,privately run hostels for juvenile offenders, and a greater use of paroles and suspended sentences. The recommendations were contained in a report by the bishops to a Royal Commission that will issue a report on the penal system in 1969. The bishops' report emphasised that religion can play a crucial part in the rehabilitation of offenders.

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LUIS Cardinal Concha of Bogota has said peaceful change, not violent revolution, is the. only way to end this South American nation's economic and social crisis. In a pastoral letter read in allfthe country's churches, the Cardinal declared: "Violent revolution is not the solution to the critical situation that Colombia is going through. Evolution and peaceful change alone can bring about the needed reforms." The letter was issued five days after rioting broke out in Medellin because police tried to stop a speech by a Colombian priest who advocates revolution as the only cure for the national crisis. Father Camilo Torres provoked several days of disorders in Medellin by defying government orders banning public demonstrations during the state of siege now in force.

COLOMBIA

THE greatest power on earth comes from a lot of little people, doing a lot of little things together," a speaker told delegates to first Priests' Institute Asia's HOTEL for Social Action. ROCKINGHAM Professor John Chisholm, of the Coady International BY THE SEA Institute, Antigonish, Nova For a Healthy Holiday Scotia, told his audience The Best of Fishing. that "from this process will FRANK MADDINGAN, Proprietor. emerge the new social order so vitally needed in the world today. The "We have to harness the Commercial Hotel power of little people in a High St., Fremantle programme based on the T. A. (Terry) Sullivan value of the individual, and Makes Leisure a Pleasure in all Its Well Appointed Spacious Bare. it is here that Christianity can make a unique contriPhone 5 1662 bution," Chisholm stated.

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Thursday, September 2, 1965

THE

RECORD

KUNDU DRUMS USED IN NEW GUINEA MASS Left: Bishop Leo Arkfeld of Wewak who encouraged the irftroduction of the drums into the Mass. Below: A piccaniny watches his f ather playing a Kundu

drum.

1 11111 BROWN eyes sparkled, piccaninies clapped their hands and all the people cried out with joy to the Lord as the sound of the Kundu drums reverberated through Wewak Cathedral. It was the first time the

native drum had been used in the cathedral. On this occasion it was used to accompany the pidgin hymns of the new vernacular Mass. This Mass is the result of years of work undertaken by some Dutch priests of the Society of the Divine Word. Like most other missionary priests in New Guinea, Father L. Brouwer, S.V.D.,

was on a lonely bush station. He lived in the midst of his primitive flock and as a good pastor he was ever on the watch to discover anything and everything that would help him in his task or bringing Christ to his people. Among other things, he discovered that music played a big part in the lives of the natives. Many a long night, the deep silence of the tropics was shattered with the pum, pum, pum of the Kundu drums and the sing, sing, sing of the natives as they took part in the "sing sings" they love sc much.

TRAINED MUSICIAN To Father, trained musician that he was, the chants appeared very monotonous. However, he put his musical talent to good use and began trying to distinguish the melodies and tempos of ' Take the DANGER and these "sing sing" chants. DISCOMFORT After a while he became out of aware that there was a defii f WINTER nite pattern to these seemMOTORING ingly monotonous melodies. FIT A TAILOR MADE He made their music his K ARINNA own and soon he was able HEATER -DEMISTER to fulfil a deep desire he had to write a Mass mased on the "sing sing" style. FROM £7/19/6 Other priests had nurFo suit all popular makes of ve,IllEed similar holy ambiItch's. Hoidens from 1918 onw ards. among these was ALLPEST AGENCIES, 66 tions, Canning Highway, Victoria Park„Father W. Valokx, S.V.D., a Phone 6 6801. After hours 6 2944. fellow countryman of Father 86 4728. Brouwer. These two musiBUY!NG OR SELLING

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Animal-Lovers On Pilgrimage

MODERN, SUBTLE ANTI-RELIGIOUS APPROACH URGED

LONDON: A PARTY of 23 Catholic animal-lovers made a special pilgrimage to Lo ur de s, where they hope to set up a refuge for animals. The pilgrims, all members of the Catholic Study Circle for Animal Welfare, were also meeting similar groups from France, Italy and Spain. They discussed animal welfare and campaigns against stag - hunting and bull-fighting.

BERLIN: HE Moscow daily of the Soviet Union's 'communist

T youth organisation has published a 2,700-word statement declaring that the Church and religion are now subject to harsh repression comparable to that of prewar times.

QUARANTINE But they were unable to take any animals with them from this country because of French quarantine regulations. Father Basil Wrightson, one of their leaders, said of their group, of which John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster is honorary president: "Our aim is to overcome the gross ignorance of man and to prevent the all too frequent mistreatement of animals which occurs even in Catholic countries. We have chosen to gather at Lourdes because it is the principle pilgrimage place for Catholics."

The statement, a letter from a woman in Lvov in the Soviet Ukraine, said that forcible closings of churches actually strengthens religious fervour. It said: "We are deluding ourselves when we say that 'many 1?elievers in our country have left the Church and religion.'

"It is true that over large areas of the Soviet Union there are no churches or priests. But there are believers." The publication by Komsomolskaya Pravda of the long letter to the editor was taken here as an indication of support in communist party circles for some of the writer's contentions. The main thrust of the letter was that oppressive tactics should be supplanted by modern and subtle antireligious approaches. The woman held that it is a "self-delusion" to believa that Christianity can be eradicated by a frontal assault. She also took issue with atheist propagandists who seek to label all believers as ignorant and backward. The fact is, she said, that Tolstoy and many of Russia's other leading intellectuals have believed in God.

Liturgy Congress

V ATICAN CITY. cian priests collaborated as brothers in Christ and pro- GIACOMO Cardinal Lercaro duced a Mass that is very o f Bologna, president of the acceptable to the native post-conciliar liturgical commission (Consilium), haa people. Now that Mother Church called an international conhas seen fit to accede to the gress to study the subject of just requests of these new vernacular translations of nations, her youngest chil- the liturgy, according to dren, the people of New Notitiae, the official publicaGuinea, have already a Mass tion of the commission. Representatives of national to offer for her approval. Dutch priest, liturgical commissions from Another Father C. van der Geest, all over the world will reS.V.D., trained a group of port at the congress on the native girls to sing this first attempts at translation, Mass, the accompaniment of and help lay the groundwhich was played on the work for future efforts. Among the subjects which Kundu drums. One evening just recently, the congress will examine veteran missionary ire the relation of translanine priests concelebrated Mass. tion to tradition, the relaIt was obvious that they too tion between the :Ise of the shared the joy of their vernacular and participation people as the drums that in the Mass, past efforts at have been used for so many translation, and particular problems of style. centuries to rally people to take part in pagan pleasures were now being used to help the people to praise the Lord.

convenience.D

•

Suicide Attempt A verted LONDON: AN elderly Catholic parish priest in London, Father John Packenham, climbed a fireman's ladder to a high ledge of a church to persuade a young man threatening suicide not to jump. Watched by a crowd, Father Packenham talked for six minutes to the man clinging to a window guard 15 feet above him. The man eventually scrambled down to the ledge where the priest was waiting. Firemen helped him down the ladder to a police van. The incident happened at the Anglican Church of St Bartholomew the Great. Father Packenham was called to help as he was the nearest clergyman availatge. He was visiting St. Bartholomew's Hospital a few yards away. "It was domestic trouble," the priest sai d later. "He had lost touch with his wife and child. I explained we could discuss it much better on the ground.

GENIUS OF MAN The writer suggested that in its movement to replace religious belief with appreciation of the genius of

BEGINNING OF TREND This was indeed a night made by the Lord. It was a beginning and has corn menced a trend that will be developed as the years go by. As with so many other good things in the Church of New Guinea, the people have to thank the vision, foresight and courage of the great missionary Bishop Leo Arkfeld of Wewak. Tt was under his leadership and with his encouragement t hat his priest collaborators produced this "Misa long Kundu"—the Mass of the drums.

SALFORD: AUXILIARY Bishop Thomas Pearson of Lancaster celebrated Mass in Reformationtime vestments still stained with the blood of a martyr. The priest who owned them was killed while actually saying Mass and they are preserved at St. Robert's Church, Catforth, near Preston in the Lancaster diocese. Bishop Pearson was one of the four bishops who wore vestments connected with the English Martyrs when they coneelebrated Mass during a rally in the diocese of Salford in honour of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales whose canonisation cause is before the Holy See. Archbishop William Porter, a retired African missionary Prelate now living in England, wore vestments containing material from vestments thrown out of Westminster Abbey when it was looted at the Reformation.

man, the Soviets take a leaf from the example of the Church and adopt some f orm of ritual. Cantatas and oratorios exalting mankind could form part of this ritual, she said.

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Page Six

Desmond O'graly &rites from ame...

Thursday, September 2, 1965

RECORD

E VERYMAN'S FAMILY

Pope Better Story And Challenge For Stay At Summer Villa By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT

easily overlooked. The family is the basic socialising one. By and large adult conduct in society is learned as a child." The fact that most adults lead relatively successful lives and achieve a degree of happiness and satisfaction in living is a tribute to their parents and the family structure which they created. The white family in the United States has achieved a high degree of stability and is maintaining that stability. It is even more true of the Negro middleclass family.

HE FOLLOWING STORY WAS REPORTED BY ONE OF THE NEWS SERVICES.

In case you missed it, it deserves retelling. It is a child's report on a tonsil operation. "When I went into the big room there were two lady angels all dressed in white. "Then two men angels came in. "One of the men angels looked down my throat and said: 'God! Look at that child's tonsils!' "And God looked and said: 'I'll take them out at

ATICAN preoccupations about the Pope's health have diminished during his stay at Castel Gandolfo, his summer residence in the hills near

once.'-" If nothing else this story should do a lot for the morale of nurses and physicians. To be considered angelic and divine is something even the medical heroes of TV might enjoy. It al :o says much about the wonder and simple trust in a child's life.

Rome. The preoccupations arose because Paul VI works unremittingly without conceding himself even walks in the Vatican gardens and he suffers from insomnia. Strain was evident in the dark shadows under his eyes which looked ever more like those of a nocturnal bird, in the hardening set of the mouth, and in sudden hoarseness during condition His speeches. made him move to Castel Gandolfo on July 18, although the transfer had been tentativey fixed for August 1. However, a month in the Fapal villa overlooking the green volcano lake of Albano has greatly reduced the Pope's tension and tiredness. He has benefited from working for some hours each day in the grounds of the villa. He has acquired a light tan, his cheeks are a healthier colour, and his eyes have regained their sharpness.

.... 4..

.......

I •

•

......

His two secretaries, Don Macchi and Don Bossi, who spend most of the day with him, are present at this Mass and the Pope is present when they later celebrate Mass. At 8,30 the three have breakfast. The Pope has several drinks of his favourite drink, coffee, while, seat ed at the same table, they each leaf through a bundle The of Italian papers. silence is broken only by the rustle of the pages and laconic comments. Paul VI scans the papers with great rapidity, giving most attention to the editorials and international politics, while his secretaries note items of interest which he may have overlooked.

More Weight the Press MOREOVER, hill air has improved his never robust Summary appetite — he has tackled some plates of spaghetti and gained a little weight. It has also contributed to mitigate his insomnia so that he has been able to sleep in the afternoon. The Pope's routine at Castel Gandolfo is to rise at 6.30 and celebrate Mass in t he villa's chapel at 7 a.m.

IN the afternoon, II Pope Paul will receive the Secretariat of State's summary of the foreign press. A team in the prepares this secretariat brief but thorough summary each morning, it is

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BY CONTRAST, the family structure of lower-class Negroes is highly unstable and in many large cities is approaching complete breakdown. Nearly one-quarter of urban Negro marriages are dissolved. Nearly one-quarter of Negro births are illegitimate. Nearly one-quarter of Negro families are headed by females. The father too often has no role to play and too often little awareness of personal worth and dignity. All this means that hundreds of thousands of Negro children are being reared in an abnormal environment. Their fathers are absent and so they receive no discipline or affection from that source. Their mothers are of necessity working and often times incapabale of giving guidance and love. The root cause of the rapid disintegration of the lower-class Negro family goes back to the American slavery system. This has been called "the most awful slavery the world has ever known."

PARENTS

CERTAINLY this child's reaction to what could have been a frightening experience indicates that she had been properly prepared for the operation. It also evidences a close and trusting relationship with her parents which she automatically transferred to "God" in the person of the physician. This, you might say, is the way it should be. It is within the loving confines of a family that a child learns first the give and take of personal relations. Secure in the love given to her by her father, her mother and other children, she can test herself outside the home. Gradually she develops an independence of operation which allows her to meet and master new situations and relate to new people. As one report states: "The role of the family in litiping character and ability is so pervasive as to be

Any slavery is bad, but the American system was the worst because it deliberately denied the slave all human rights. One expert described it thus: "The slave was totally removed from the protection of organised society, his existence as a human being was given on recognition . . . His children could be sold, his marriage was not recognised, his wife could be violated or sold . . ." The family structure of the American Negro was completely destroyed. It is a wonder that so many of them survived to develop a solid middle-class stability. It is an equal horror that so many others are still living in rotten human conditions. This should be a challenge to all concerned people —the establishment of a stable Negro family structure. Otherwise, violence will continue, riots will become commonplace, hate and bitterness will intensify and become infectious.

* The address of the local Catholic Marriagt Ouh>anice Centre is 7 7 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-454h t ranslated into Italian, cyclo- listens to records of symstyled and assigned to the phonic or sacred music. At Pope towards 4.30 together 11 o'clock the two secrewith a copy of "L'Osserva- taries go to their rooms. Paul VT then reads for tore Romano." The summary and "L'Os- several hours. He keeps servatore," together with abreast of the latest books bags full of files and doc% in several languages — no ments, are brought from sooner do books such as "ObRome in the black Vatican jections to Roman Catholicars which repeatedly make cism" or "Honesty in the the trip during the day in Church" appear than Don Macchi orders them for the just under an hour. If no audiences are sched- Pope. His interests range from uled in the morning, the Pope walks through the philosophy to politics, from park of the villa and then theology to literature with sits at a table in the shade occasional excursions into of an ancient oak. Here he the of art. He has been heard to say: "Someone works until 1.30. should invent a machine He is said to be examinwhich reads for us." ing the conciliar drafts and from audiences, Apart the for speech his g preparin that disturbs little is there opening of the fourth sestenor of the noiseless the sion. It is also said, as usual, day at Castel Gandolfo. Bethat he is preparing an encause of this, small incidents cyclical of great importance. acquire importance. One After lunch, His Holiness such was the temporary loss has a siesta for an hour and of the Pope's skullcap. He a half, he then prays in the was being driven back in an chapel and takes coffee open car from a brief visit again with his two secre- to a church in Albano. As taries. At 4.30 he resumes there was nc escort of work in his study and motor -cycle police, the car breaks off only for dinner at gathered speed until the 8.30. At 8.30, as dinner is wind whipped away Paul served, the television is VT's white skullcap. turned on for the main He asked the driver to evening news service which stop and they saw a passerthe Pope follows attentively. by running to the car with the skullcap held well away from his body. He had a smile and a blessing in exchange for it. The only novelties at Castel Gandolfo have been I.B.M. machines installed in the Vatican Observatory, FTER dinner, the which is housed in the floor Holy Father above the Papal apartment strolls on the terrace for and the one-ton camera magazine "Look" about twenty minutes with which secretaries and they say the brought to the villa in order Rosary together. The Pope to take three-dimensional then attends to his personal pictures of the Pope. c orrespondence, reads or Even though the preparations for the photographs were lengthy, they should show how much the Pope has benefited by his transfer from Rome, which is expected to conclude on September 6. MICIMIMNICICIOCNICWCWIC

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WAYS and MEANS . . .

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

Thursday, September 2, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

MALTESE CELEBRATE FOURTH OLD PORTRAIT OF IN FOUND CHRIST CENTENARY OF GREAT SIEGE I VILLAGE FIELD year

Malta celebrates the fourth centenary of THIS the successful defence of the island by the Grand

BY PAUL BRENNAN

JOHN A. GREAVES reports from LONDON

Master La Valette, against the power of the Turks. The Turkish attack on Gozo. It consisted only of Malta began on May 18, 1565. four galleys which had The Grand Master of Malta slipped quietly down from — La Valette — had had Messina. ample time to prepare for it The Turkish attacks were in the preceding few years, repelled with heavy losses awaited now the first and to the enemy and an attempt Turkish onslaught. made by Mustapha Pasha to His watchmen sighted the bribe the Maltese was met Turkish fleet about fifteen with the reply: "The Maltese miles away. The first warn- would rather be the slaves ing shots were fired from of St. John than the cornthe Grande St. Elmo and St. Angelo, panions of which commanded the Turke." southern side of the Grand An appeal was made by Harbour, and were repeated the Grand Master for more from the old City of Medina help from Sicily, where and later from the citadel of there were galleys of the Gozo. Order. The condition of the invaders defenders was now critical. Turkish The numbered over 40,000 men The Grand Master knew and must have considerably that the Turks would attack outnumbered the total popu- again for a major assault. lation of the island, which RELIEF FORCE contained only 8,500 men under arms and 500 memOn August 25, unknown to bers of the Order of St. La Valette, a relief force John. Yet such was the spirit sailed from Limosa. On Sep. which the brave Maltese tember 1, Mustapha Pasha had imbibed from their lea- launched another mass oftiers, that it was not until fensive against the defences, June 23 that the great Fort but failed, as had the preof St. Elmo fell and that vious ones. For all their ignorance of only after the garrison and the fort itself had been the first principles of sanisealed off from the outside tation the Turks paid the full price, and dysentery, world, Nearly a quarter of the enteric and fever decimated lurkish force which had their ranks. To Mustapha Pasha, the sailed from Constantinople was lost, whilst the de- news of the arrival of the f enders lost 1,500 men— a relief force brought consterratio of nearly one Christian nation. Aghast at the news, disheartened at the way in dead for every six Turks. which the siege had been conducted, and with his UNDAUNTED troops threatening mutiny, Undaunted and inspired Mustapha Pasha ordered the by a fanaticism which had evacuation of the island on led him to •victory in a hun- September 7. dred battlefields, the TurkOn the morning of Scpish commander set his eyes ternber 8, the Grand Master on Birgu and Senglea. In — La Valette—knew that the the meantime ,however, a Great Siege of Malta, which small relief force had ar- had commenced on May 13, rived off the north coast of 1563, had been raised.

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of Christ in Britain and one of the THE oldest portrait the world is believed to have been found oldest in

deep under the earth of an English village field. An almost intact fourthcentury Roman mosaic pavea ment unearthed near blacksmith's forge in the village of Hinton St. Mary, Dorset, shows as its central decoration the head and shoulders larger than life of a strong, clean-shaven, fairhaired man draped in a Roman toga and with the traditional "KRO" sign of the first Christians behind his head. On each side of the head, which is facing front. is a pomegranate. COLOURED MOSAICS The head is encircled by coloured mosaics. It is situated in the middle of a large panel, at each corner of which is the head and shoulders of a man with windswept hair. These are believed to be either the four winds, or the four Evangelists, or both. An honour guard at the memorial to the Great Seige of Malta in 1565. The memorial stands in Valletta, capital city of Malta. P.4.04.4•##

Festival Week To Mark Centenary

BELOW is the programme of the Festival Week

in Perth to mark the Fourth Centenary of the Great Siege of Malta. Sunday. September 5: High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, at 11 a.m. Celebrant will be Father H. Cassano, S.S.P., Maltese Chaplain. Preacher: Father J. L. McNamara Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. "Te Deum" as a thanksgiving will be sung after the Mass by St. Mary's Cathedral Choir. Tuesday. September 7: Exhibition to be opened at 3 p.m. at the Commonwealth Bank, William Street, Perth. Requiem Mass at 7 p.m. at St. Joseph's Church, Bassendean, by Father R. Cini, S.S.P. The preacher will be Father H. Cassano. S.S.P. Friday, September 10: Social at Anzac House. Perth. at 8 p.m. Sunday, September 12: Wreath-laying ceremony at the State War Memorial at 11 a.m. The Maltese Community extends an open invitation all its friends to take part in these celebrations.

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Get The Record On Thursdays * COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP. Forrest Place, City; C ATHOLIC

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the

influence of liquor and medical fitness were included in the report of the Committee on Driver Improvement submitted to the Australian Transport Advisory Council. The Committee said that in view of the experience of some States with breathalysers, blood tests, etc., and of the difficulties in the majority of States in determining whether a driver was under the influence of alcohol, the Committee considered that a law relating to driving with a special blood alcohol level could be more effectively enforced than existing laws relating to driving under the influence of liquor. • NOT ALWAYS DECISIVE The Committee discussed the question of proof in charges of driving under the influence, noting that, although effective means of determining the alcoholic content of the blood existed, they were not necessarily decisive in determining whether the driver was under the influence. While the Committee was not prepared to recommend compulsory testing of the blood, or the use of any particular means or device for doing so, it recorded the opinion that an offence relating to the level of alcohol in the blood could be more effectively enforced than e xisting law. Y OUR

SOME CONTROVERSY The discovery has aroused some controversy among experts. Some serious scholars have debated whether the head is that of Christ or of the Emperor Constantine. The argument hinged on the Christian significance, if -ny,

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The pavement, a vast fine mogaic jigsaw measuring 20 feet by 30 feet, has been acouired by the British Museum for a reported fA38,000 from the blacksmith, W. J. White. Archaeological experts and mosaic craftsmen have been lifting the whole pavement carefully for permanent exhibition later in London.

of pomegranates versus the pagan meaning, if any, of the Christian Chi-Rho sign. But now after prolonged study the experts are finding it difficult to see in this head anytning other than a representation of Christ and, according to the British Muscum, careful iconographic study by Professor Jocelyn Toyribee, a leading British archaeologist, "may be said to have established this." If so, it is not only unique in Britain, but also a great rarity generally. Fourth-century portrayals of Christ ara confined to a few paintings, mosaics and carving in Italy.

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Page Eight

MA TIC MOMENT WAS DECISIVE

Y ALL ACCOUNTS THE MOST DRAMATIC MOMENT OF THE PRESENT ECUMENICAL C OUNCIL'S EARLY

DAYS AROSE DURING THE STORY DEBATE ON REVELATION. When because of a procedural technicality the Council found itseslf heading towards a debate most Council Fathers did not want on a schema they did not want, Pope John stepped in and ordered the debate halted and the schema rewritten. It was not only a dramatic moment but a decisive one. Ever since the debate on Revelation, the keynotes of the Council's efforts have been pastoral and ecumenical. The tenacious resistance of most Council Fathers against a schema critcised as cold-hearted and stiffnecked, and Pope John's in-

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4111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tervention in favour of a more pastoral an decumenical schema, have left an indelible print up on the Council. Though debate on Revelation itself is not over, the new schema to be debated at the fourth session starting on September 14 bears that same pastoral and ecumenical stamp and is widely expected to get through without major alteration.

HIDDEN FROM VIEW

tangled roots of the THE conciliar debate on Re-

velation reach into many regions hidden from common view, but sink deepest into the nature of Revelation itself. While Revelation is by definition at the core of revealed religion, defining Re• elation fully is so complex a business that theologians are still at odds over it. Nor ale the theologians in full agreement over the modes of transmitting Revelation, and what part of Revelation each brings us. What displeased many Council Fathers about the

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first schema, was precisely that it represented one theological school of thought. Many Council Fathers identified this school of thought with Counter - Reformation polemics. The crowning criticism was that the document was so weighted with warnings against error that — as Augustin Cardinal Bea, S.J. the president of the Secretariat Promoting Christian for Unity, said in the debate—it -promotes servile fear of the Bible rather than love."

AFFECTS THREE GROUPS

• Full of praise for Biblical scholars, encouraging .them to use the most modern ef historical and literary tools offered by the sciences criticism; • Solidly ecumenical, making room for Biblical translations produced by the joint efforts of Catholics and Protestants; • Strictly neutral on the disputed question of Scripture and Tradition (which is the question of the transmission and content of Revelation).

SCHEMA REVISED TWICE

TO take the Council Th schema produced upon Fathers' criticisms from Pope John's orders was another point of view, the written by a mixed commisCouncil's document on Re- sion drawn from the unity velation affects three groups secretariat and the Doctriof people — Catholics as a nal Commission. The scheBiblical ma drawn up by the mixed Catholic whole, scholars, and Protestants. commission has since been Critics of the original sche- revised twice by the Counma asserted that as it stood cil's Doctrinal Commission. carried it would have an undesirable In these revisions, writthe with comply to out effect on all three. ten suggestions of the Coun• Catholics could hardly cil Fathers, the unity secrebe moved by the forbidding- tariat has limited its particily academic text to learn the pation to offering suggesBible and love it. Even tions. more, by its heavy warnings Although the text of this against error, the text could schema remains under atest l from actually turn people secrecy, its salient points the Scriptures. have emerged. • Biblical scholars might If the schema is approved search the schema in vain it stands, it will be the as e h T for encouragement. document in tenor of the document could first conciliar history to prescribe that all actively discourage them. preaching, like the Christian • Protestants would see religion itself, draw its susin the document a confirma- tenance from Holy Writ. It tion of their centuries-old will be the first conciliar rictions of how Catholics ciocument in history to enlook at the Bible-with more courage Biblical scholars to fear of error than love of study the literary forms truth. current at the time the And all three groups—Ca- Scriptures were written, to tholics as a whole, Biblical understand what God and scnolars and Protestants — the human authors of Scripmight be adversely affected ture meant. by what many deemed the It will go into a field of fundamental defect of the ecumenism untouched by schema, namely, that it took the Council's Decree on Ecua strictly Counter-Reforma- menism and allow joint tion position in the aca- Catholic-Protestant translademic but hotly disputed tions of the Bible. question of the content and The pastoral tenor of the t ransmission of Revelation. new document is achieved Thus the Catholic layman by using Biblical language would have found the sche- understood by most Chrisma forbiddingly abstruse, tians rather than academic t he Catholic Biblical scholar language understood by would have found it one- scholars. sided and restrictive, and Beyond merely sidestepthe Protestant (especially of the Protestant scholar) ping disputed problems would have found it savour- Revelation, the new docuthe ing strongly of anti-Protes- ment draws attention to is Himself Christ fact that tantism. the consummaticn of ReAnswering these objec- velation. In this it echoes tions took a lot of doing, the pronounced Christobut so far as can he seen centricity of Pope Paul's from the outside the new t hought. schema has done it. The new schema makes of In brief, the schema is: faith a full and free com• Pastoral and unacademic mitment of man to God, not in tone, urging Catholics to merely an adherence to a know and love the Bible series of truths formulated in propositions. better:

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Suburban Mass Time -Table TIMES

MASSES FOR

SUBURBAN

AND

OUTER

SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record' Off ice of any variation in the Times below.) A pplecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. A shfield: 8 a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Balcatta: (St. Lawrence) 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Balga: See Mirrabooka. B ayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. B assendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 8 and 10 a.m. Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. B rentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. C arilla: 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. C astledare: (see Wilson). City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. C loverdale: 7, and 9 a.m. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30 and 10 a.m. D arlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. D oubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 1 1 a.m. D ianella: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. E ast Cannington: 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 a.m. E ast Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 9.30 a.m. Ernbleton (Burnett St. ): 8, 9.30 a.m. Floreat Park 7.30 and 9.30 a .m. F remantle (St Patrick's) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and 9.45 a.m. (Mary's Hill : G ooseberry Mount) : 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Guildford: 7.30, 9 a.m. 10 (St. Therese) Gwelup: a.m., 7 p.m. Hamilton Hill: 7.30, 9 a.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Highgate Hill : 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7. 9.30 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 8 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. J andakot: 10 a.m. 10 a.m. ; 1st Jarrandale: 3rd, 10 a.m. Joondanna: (St. Denis): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 p.m. K aragullen: 9 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Kenwick: 9 a.m. Kewdale: 8 a.m. K oongamia: 8 a.m. L ancelin Island: 2nd Sunday, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. T ower St.: 8.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 10 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Mandurah: December 26 to Feburary 1-6.30, 8, 9.30 a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feburary 2 to December 25, 19667 a.m., 9 a.m. Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. Medina: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. 7.30, 9 and Mirrabooka: 10.30 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 am. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m. Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 a m.

Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. ( 4th Sunday) Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, 7.30 and 10 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Nov. 1 to May I, 7 a.m., 9 a.m. North Wanneroo: (23 mile peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 3.30, 9.45 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. every Sunday. Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, 10.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Cathedral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Queen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Q uinn's Beach: See under North Wanneroo. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 8.30, 9.30. R iverton Church Hal l : 7.30, 9 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 10 a.m. to Easter R ockingham: Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 7.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 a.m. ; Christmas to Easter: 7 and 9 a.m. at 10 a.m. R oleystone: State school except last Sunday of month. R ottnest: Christmas to Easter 1 2 noon. Safety Bay: Easter to Christmas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m. ; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m. ; Christmas to Easter: 8 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, 10.30 a.m. St. Catherine-Laboure, Bedford Ave: 7, 8.30 a.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a m. ( 3rd Sunday) Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. S t. Mary's Cathedral: (See Perth). Subiaco: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Swanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, a.m.

8.30, 10

Wanneroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. (Cambridge - st. ): Wembley 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 7, 9.30 Wembley Downs: school). a.m. (State West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. ( Italian): 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Y anchep: 23-mile. 7 P:m. e very Sunday. Polish Mass: West Perth 11.30 a.m. Italian Mass: West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Ukranian Mass: St. Patrick's West Perth 10.30 a.m.

A C ATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME!

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

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. Res.: 67 1685

61 1880

Thursday, September 2, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Child Care And The Modern - Day Parents YOUNG MOTHERS IN ENGLAND TODAY ARE FAR MORE RELAXED AND UNWORRIED IN THE CARE OF THEIR BABIES THAN WERE MOTHERS OF PREVIOUS GENERATIONS. Fathers take a far greater share in the upbringing of the children.

And few

parents try slavishly to follow a rigid regime in the care of their children. These are some of the conelusions of a report published recently jn London as a paperback book, "Patterns of Infant Care in an Urban Community," by John and Elizabeth Newson.

* DEMAND FEEDING

FOR EXAMPLE, more mothers feed their babies "on demand"—that is, offering food in response to crying, however little time had Newson, lecturer a ohn J elapsed since the last feed— at the University of Notting- than those who kept to a ham, specialises in child rigid feeding schedule. psychology and statistics; Of the total, 53 per cent his wife Elizabeth is a University Research Fellow, were "demand" feeders, six sponsored by the Nu;17ield per cent followed a rigid Foundation. They have three schedule, and in between children, a boy and two were the mothers who were girls, between the ages of "flexible," and while trying to maintain a schedule made t hree and nine. allowances if the baby was They carried out their awake and crying ahead of survey in Nottingham, a city time. with a population of about By the time it reaches its 312,000, not far from the first birthday, the baby is eographical centre of Eng- more g likely than not to have land, choosing it as a fairly experience being smacked typical prosperous, modern by its mother — but the town. industrial mothers were at pains to Over a period of two years differentiate between two they interviewed more than types of naughtiness which, 700 mothers of one-year-old in their views, warranted children to find out simply: smacking. Many said they found it How are babies brought up necessary to impress upon in England today? babies the danger of certain And some of their findings things — touching electric would surprise the experts points, fires—but often the in child care, smack would be nothing

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* FATHER'S P LACE ONE of the most interesting chapters of the report deals with lather's place in the modern home. "There is a great deal of evidence to s uggest that the traditonal pattern of family life is changing . . ." the Newson.s report. "Marriage today is ideally envisaged as a partnership in which husband and wife share each other's interests and worries and face all major decisions jointly." And this emphasis on partnership is apparent in tne care of the children, with many fathers today undertaking a share in the care of the children previous generations would not have considered. For example, 34 per cent of the fathers said they "often" feed their children, 44 per cent said "sometimes," and only 22 per cent Twenty-nine per "never." cent often took their babies out alone, 39 per cent sometimes, and only 32 per cent never. Fathers helped with bathing babies, getting them to sleep when they were restless, attended to them when they wakened in the night and, a very large number, 83 per cent often playeri with the babies. Overall, the survey showed, 52 Der cent of the fathers took a large share of the work in caring for their children. 27 per cent took a moderate share, and only 21 per cent could be rated as taking no share. ,"Many of t he traditional distinctions between what used to be considered women's work and men's work are wearing rather thin," the Newsons found. * DETAIL. P ACKED THE report is packed with detail—what the babies are given to eat, sleeping habits, habit making and breaking, comparisons with previous gtnerations from the recollections of present - day young parents, which gives a fascinating picture of baby care in modern England. As the NeNvsons say wryly in the foreword: "There is not, and probably never has been, any shortage of opinions about how babies 'ought' to be brought up. The young mother, from the moment it is known that she is expectintg a child becomes fair game. It is not the purpose of this book to give advice to anxious parents. Rather, we are trying to find out what parents actually do."

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Date And Ginger Cream Pie PASTRY: 4oz. S.R. flcur, tspn. salt. 2oz. lard or margarine. 1 dstspn, sugar, dstspn. grated orange rind, 1 egg-yolk, 1 tblespn. orange juice. FILLING: 1 cup finely chopped dates, 1 dstspn. finely chopped preserved ginger, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 dstspn. butter, cup brown sugar, 1 tblspn. cornflour blended tspn. grated with a little extra milk, lemon r:nd. TOPPING: 1 tblspn. margarine or butter, 4 tblspns. sifted icing sugar, 1 tblspon. chopped walnuts, 1 tspn. brandy, little milk, walnuts, few drops lemon juice. • PASTRY: Sift flour and salt, rub in shortening, add sugar and orange rind. Mix to a dry dough with egg-yolk and orange juice—a little more orange juice may be required. Turn on to floured board, knead lightly, roll to fit 7in. tart

LORETO DISCUSSION EVENING

• FILLING: Place dates, ginger, milk. egg-yolks, butter and brown, sugar in saucepan. Stir over low heat until boiling. Add blended cornflour, simmer 3 minutes. stirring all the time. When cold, fold in stiffly beaten egg-whites and lemon rind. Fill into tart. Prepare topping. • TOPPING: Cream margarine and butter, gradually beat in icing sugar. Continue beating until smooth and creamy. Add walnuts, lemon juice, brandy and sufficient milk gradually to make a light and fluffy cream. Spoon on to tart, decorate with walnuts. Serve cold.

S S • 4

ALL members of the Loreto Past Pupils' Association are invited to attend a discussion evening to be held at Loreto Convent, Nedlands, on 'fliesday, September '7, corn-; mencing at '7.45 p.m. Mrs. D. O'Dea will present a paper on "Moral Courage in the PresentDay World." which has been chosen as the theme for the Australian Loreto Federation Conference to he held in Perth from October 1 to 4. This will be the first time that Perth has been host city for the conference and delegates from all States will be attend ing. #.4.41 ,4.4.•1.4 4.4.4441.4.41.4.4•4.

plate. Pinch frill around edge. brush lightly with milk. Prick base with fork and place a piece of paper in tart and fill with dried beans or peas to prevent base rising. Bake in hot oven 400deg. F. gas. 450deg. F. electric, 12-15 minutes. Prepare filling.

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THE

Page Ten

Thursday, September 2, 1965

RECORD

ADMONITION FROM EPISCOPAL COMMISSION T

HE SECRETARY of the Australian Episcopal Liturgical Commission, Bishop Cahill, has released the following clarifications recently issued by the Post Conciliar Commission for Sacred Liturgy as guidelines to priests for a more efficacious apLiturgy. plication of the Constitution on the Sacred _

priests to collaborate with them, pointing out the principles which safeguard the respect and honour owed to the Eucharist and which must permit Eucharistic devotion to flourish in all the authentic forms which the Church has recognised as expressions of true Christian piety. Recommended in a special way, especially in large churches, is a separate chapel intended for the reservation and adoration of the Eucharist. This chapel could readily be used for the Eucharistic celebration on weekdays, when only a small number of the faithful participate.

—....—.....1 official and explicit declara- portune to promote concelebration in those circumtions. There are, then, as rules stances in which it can be of action, the Constitution, of profit to the piety of the Motu Proprio, the In- both priests and faithful. struction authoritatively in- But care must be taken that terpreted by the Sacred this shall not be to the disCongregation of Rites and advantage of the faithful, the Commission, and the by reducing excessively innorms laid down by the dividual celebrations on Episcopal Conferences with their behalf, nor to the disadvantage of those priests legislative powers. It is not licit to go be- who desire to celebrate inyond these limits; thus it dividually. Private celebration, even without the preis not permitted for anyone to make "experiments" with- sence of the people, retains out explicit authorisation. all its doctrinal and ascetiDignified And cal importance and the full The Commission has never Eminent Place Church. given authorisations of gen- approval of the But whatever solution is eral character, especially Care shall also be taken since the Constitution pro- that concelebration shall chosen from among those always take place with the suggested in the Instrucvides for experiments of careful attention limited nature for a local- necessary catechetical and tion, ity selected and prepared ritual preparation, and with should be given to the digfor them, and for a well the necessary decorum and nity of the tabernacle. defined period and subject solemnity provided for in apart from the altar, it the Ritual recently pub- should be set up in a place to the supervision of ecthat is dignified and preclesiastical authority. Any lished. eminent in the church and permission in this field will easily visible to all; it Some Directions always be given in writing should never be hidden, not and communicated to comAlready Given even by the person of the petent authority with an in6. Since the 7th March priest during the celebradication of the limits withthere has been a general tion of the Mass. in which the experiment tendency to celebrate facing must be carried out. Any It would then seem opporinitiative, then, which is in the people; in fact it is re- tune to indicate at once contradiction to the actual cognised that this method some solutions which have dispositions of the law, is the most suitable from been proposed, or are actuthe pastoral point of view. ally in use here and there, must be considered as personal and arbitrary action But this desire, good in itthat do not appear to give and as such frbidden by self, has resulted at times a completely satisfactory the Constitution and the in solutions in bad taste, answer. Examples are: or illogical or forced. The Commission. tabernacles inserted in a Commission has already fixed way within the altar given, privately, some direcKeep Within and raised by mechanical soon as tions on this point; The Limits means at the time of celeas possible these will be bration; tabernacles placed But, while it is required completed and published. that we remain within the We are bound, however, to in front of the altar, or isolated on a column lower limits of the Church's au- underline the fact that the than the table, or on anthentic legislation, it is like. whole the of celebration wise necessary to secure Mass facing the people is other table at a lower level, which would seem to duplicomplete application, on not absolutely essential for the part of all concerned, effective pastoral action. cate /he altar of celebration; 'or finally, tabernacles of the new regulations laid The whole liturgy of the down. In actual fact the Word, in which the active built into the apse of the work of renewal within the participation of the people churches or left in the dossal of a pre-existent altar Church suffers equal harm is brought about more fully before which, or immediateStudy Groups through either the ill-conchant and dialogue through sidered activities of some, and now made more intel- ly below, is placed the cele Of Experts brant's chair. or the inactivity of others, ligible to them by use of 8. In the furnishing of 3. For 15 months 40 who take no part whether their native tongue, is at experts beciuse of lack of unde.-- present being celebrated churches according to the of study-groups postulates of the liturgical have been working within standing or simple want of facing the assembly. It is to movement, there have been the framework of a com- initiative. be hoped that the Eucharmission of 43 Bishop-mem5. The nature of Euch- istic liturgy may also be some exaggerations in the bers who form the core of aristic devotion has been celebrated facing the people, matter of sacred images. From a situation in which the group. But a reform more amply brought before so that the people may folof the whole liturgy which us by the Constitution on low the rite more clearly churches were cluttered with images and statues of is substantial and fundathe Sacred Liturgy. and participate in it more mental in character reIt finds its highest ex- intelligently. But this should saints, some have gone to the opposite extreme, castquires more than a day; it pression in the celebration not give rise to a hasty and needs time, research, elab- of the Holy Sacrifice, which poorly planned reconstruc- ing out everything. In some churches, one seldom sees oration and examination, gathers into its active partion of churches or exista sacred image. Sometimes and patience on the part ticipation all the people of ing altars, an act which may of all concerned. An end God, assembled around one cause irreparable harm to this has been done withmust be put to those per- altar, joined together in the other values which should out giving adequate instruction beforehand, thus bringsonal initiatives so harm- one faith and the one be safeguarded. ing about a harmful reacful and inconclusive; lack- prayer, under the presiding The construction of an tion and causing detriment ing the blessing of God, they Bishop or his representaaltar for celebration facing to the spiritual interests of are bound to fail. tive. the people in new churches the faithful. Such initiatives do harm is desirable, but in present to the piety of the faithful Value Of churches this should be and to the sound and holy Heart Of Concelebration brought about gradually by renewal that is in progress; Worship afopportune adaptations 'Among the norms of then too they bring disdain due with study careful ter concelebration, eucharistic is no doubt about There on our work, since, being celebration, restored by the respect for all values. the fact that the Euchararbitrary initiatives, they However, if it is consid- ist must be at the heart of end by casting an unfav- Council to the common ered useful to set up, proworship, but in harmony ourable light on the whole practice of the Church, now a portable altar with this, though in a suborof the work which has been assumes a place of special visionally, for celebration facing the dinate way, there remains carried on with circum- value. But it is not howspection, a sense of respon- ever to be considered sole- people, attention should be in perfect conformity with sibility, prudence and a ly as a means of solving given to the dignity and de- the Constitution the cult an altar of the Virgin Mary, Mother complete awareness of pas- certain practical difficulties corum that befits toral needs. This work will which sometimes arise with which is the table of the of God, and of the Saints. This is Catholic teaching, not last forever; in fact we respect to individual cele- sacrifice and of the banquet of the family of God. consoling and enlightening. are pledged not to protract bration, but rather in its A zeal that is enlightened it beyond what is absolute- true doctrinal significance Position Of and in accordance with the ly necessary. So we ask as manifesting the openess Church's attitude, realises that the sure and precise of both Priesthood and Tabernacle that everything in the house pace of the renewal be not Sacrifice, the oneness of ac7. Directly connected of God has a message, disturbed by individualis- tion of all the people of God, as manifesting an inwith the solution of the everything speaks, everytic interference. crease of true charity, the problem of the altar is the thing must preserve the 4. In this period of transition, there remains in fruit of the Eucharist, be- question of the tabernacle. sense of the sacred and the full force all the former li- tween those who celebrate Its position is a problem sense of mystery. 9. Until 1947, the liturwhich requires more than turgical legislation which this one Sacrifice. movement was initigical opbe therefore will and unia t I general mere by has not been abolished ated, supported and guidform directive; it needs a ed by the private enterprise 11.041,####M,####4 ######OINPOJ , 4 ,#### careful study of each indi,41.,###.4.4.,M11 #00~41 of individual volunteers or takes which incase vidual joined has ) (Hons. lop, F.S.M.C. Gol H. religious communities, who all the factors, to account S. Donnell in partnership under the name of [ both spiritual and material, generally had to face expenses and sacrifices to proof the particular place. Experts will suggest from mote by publications, liturgical weeks and other intime to time the answer OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS itiatives the knowledge and most suitthe which seems 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 able. But it is for the study of the liturgy. Pius , ."411.4 01•0041.041.41,4,11441.

1. The new liturgia-1 norms have been drawn up with a certain flexibility which permits adaptation and hence greater pastoral effectiveness. This does not mean that every priest can act freely and reconstruct at his whim the sacred rites of the Church. Above all, there is need to realise clearly to whom the Church has given the right to make these adaptations and, in the second place, how far these adaptations extend in accordance with the tenor of these instructions. 2. It must moreover be pointed out that the development and the growing sense of "brotherhood" and "family," which the liturgy develops and diffuses and which is one of the most pleasant fruits of the sacred rites according to the new changes, cannot and must not stifle that hierarchial sense of the Church. This must be expressed by an harmonious and disciplined co-operation of the priests with the Bishop, with the college of the Bishops united in the Episcopal Conference, and of all with the Vicar of Christ. Such co-operation will take away nothing of the perennial freshness and effectiveness of pastoral experience in touch with life, and will prevent arbitrary decisions, unjustified diversity .in methods, and also the danger that the laity in their turn, ever more involved as they are in the life of the Church, may feel less truly and actually the "people" and "family of God" and begin to complain and murmur like the Israelites against Moses and Aaron.

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XII, in 1947, placed the movement under the direct guidance of the Sacred Hierarchy. This status was reinforced and, so to speak, canonised by the Second Vatican Council, which gave to Episcopal Conferences and individual Bishops powers which before were the exclusive right of the Apostolic See. The consequences of this fact are evident. The liturgical movement has been given high recognition by the Church. The groups, religious communities or individuals who promote it are deserving of the highest praise; they have rendered a truly wondrous service to the Church. In order then that this spiritual

•

richness, produced by them, may continue its sanctifying action, it is necessary that all dedicate themselves more deeply to follow the path traced out by the Church, within the norms and limits judged most fitting under the supervision of the Sacred Hierarchy, Let periodicals of liturgical or pastoral character continue their generous work of study, research and intelligent and serious prmotion of the sacred liturgy; but let them avoid publishing news of initiatives and projected reforms which are clearly contrary to the present legislation or betray an inferior or false sense of the liturgy.

• ll';*

Newly professed Sisters of Mercy visit Mary's Shrine. Left to right: Sister M. Christopher Stott, Sister M. Michael Smith, Sister M. Christina Bumbak, Sr. M. Assumpta Burke. Father D. McCarthy, O.M.I. received the Vows of these Sisters on August 15, at a moving ceremony in the Monastery Church. Visiting clergy and sisters, relatives and friends were hospitably entertained at St. Brigid's Ladies' College after the f unction.

DISPLAY STALL AT ROYAL SHOW

Next month the Legion of Mary will undertake a new venture, the setting up of a display stall at the Royal Show. work, take old people to This undertaking has been talked about for some years Church, to the dentist or doctor, to write letters or and at last the Legionaries who first suggested it will read to them, to look after find their dreams realised. young children for a mothPermission has been given er who wants to do her by the Archbishop and an shopping etc. The Legion of Mary works indoor stall allotted; all for anyone who needs help, that has to be done now is the blind, the prisoners, the the furnishing of the stall with displays of the Legion's lonely men and women, the despised ones in the commany and various works. and the native men, munity A very comprehensive and children. women roster system has been Please pray that this efdrawn up and the stall will fort will be successful and be staffed continuously by that Our Lady will find Legionaries from the Metromany new followers during politan Praesidia. This part the Royal Show. of the work has involved months of work and planning. The stall will be stocked with Catholic literature and questions about the Catholic religion will be answered. This venture is indeed a very brave one and we ask for the prayers of all the Auxiliaries in particuThe Annual Retreat of the lar and of all who read this Nurses' Guild will Catholic news. be held on Sunday, SeptemThis effort is also a bold ber 5, at Loreto Convent, step made in order to show Claremont. devotion to Our Blessed The Retreat will comMother and in "Putting Our mence with Holy Mass at Lady in the Royal Show" it 8.30 a.m., and will conclude 4.45 is hoped that others may with the Holy Hour at be inspired to learn more - 5.45 p.m. Afriabout her as the Mother of Father M. Walsh, an will all. Father, Mission can conduct the Retreat. The displays of Legionary It is hoped that every works will, it is hoped. make show that men and women Catholic nurse will present at be to an effort members of this great army day. are quietly and unobtrus- least for part of the attend Those wishing to ively carrying out Christ's secare asked to notify the command to comfort the the that afflicted, visit the sick and retary, before, so Convent Loreto at Sisters the to visit those in prison, regarding lonely and to do anything can be notified president, ring or numbers, to need, in those help to 1049. be ready to do manual Mrs. Goldsmith - 39

Nurses' Retreat

Thursday, September 2, 1965

Y.C.W. Branch Notes

T he Y.C.W. Annual Spring Ball will be held this year on s aturday, October 2 in the Subiaco City Hall. This Ball is organised by the Boy's Movement and the proceeds will aid the full-timer Worker's Fund. This is one event during the year that all of the working youth can directly help in maintaining the full-time worker. Formal dress is encouraged but not essential The M.C. for the evening will be popular Tv personality Eric Walters. Some of the highlights of he t evening will be the presentation of trophies for the y.c.W. Football Association and the return of Catholic Debutantes. From the debutantes present will be chosen "Miss Catholic DebuThis proved tante 1965." year and last popular very it enables the debutantes to once again wear their lovely gowns and renew old acquaintances. It will not be essential for the girls to have their debut ball partners. As in previous years all alcoholic liquor will be forbidden. Last year, however, over 350 young people proved to themselves and others that alcohol is not necessary to have a good time. Tickets are available from the Y.C.W. office at 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth so t oo are table reservations. Members of the Ball Comcirculating are mittee throughout the metropolitan area visiting branches to give out tickets. Should any branch have been overlooked they are urged to ring the Y.C.W. office on 234546. BENTLEY (GIRLS) The group is arranging a 50/50 dance on this Sunday, September 5, at the Merv. McIntosh Pavilion, Wyong Road, Bentley. Supper will be provided, also lucky spots. All young people of the parish and surrounding parishes are invited to go along and help make this evening a success. SUBIACO (GIRLS) This Tuesday evening, September 7, Sergeant Ethel Scott has agreed to speak at the branch general meeting. The talk will give a detailed picture of her work in the Women's Police Force and should prove very interesting. The meeting will be held in the parish centre commencing at 7.30 p.m. and all general members and girls of the parish are welcome. Several girls recently had a second evening of ice-skating and this was just as enjoyable as the first, with perhaps f ewer spills. Two leaders Spent last weekend cooking at Marian Lodge and on Tuesday a number of girls from this group joined many other girls in visiting Stoneville for a social evening. REDCLIFFE (GIRLS ) The branch is planning a barbecue on Saturday, September 25 at St. Anne's, Hehir St. (opposite the Bowling Club) Belmont. Bring your own meat everything else will be Provided. BEACONSFIELD (GIRLS) Saturday, August 21, was a day that will linger for a long time in the minds of the Beaconsfield Y.C.W. The basketball team coach4"....."4"4"0••••••••••••

•••••••

LOYOLA BALL

A prize will be awarded to the lady in the most elegant gown at the first Loyola Ball at the which will be held Rosehill Country Club, Se Guildford on Tuesday, ptember Organised28. by the St. Louis College Ladies' Committee, the during ball is being held that Royal Show week so the Of the many past pupils college and their Wives who are living in the Country will be able to attend. The collegeFather Rector of the will receive guests at. 8.30 P.m. when cocktails Will be dinner served. A formal will then , Those follow. interested in attending this Contact ball should Mrs. C. 47a. View Holshausen, /tint Street, Pepper Grove, phone 3-2322.

ed by Gary Fowler and captained by Maureen Wesley were victorious over their rival team, East Fremantle in the 1965 grand final. Sincere thanks to coach Gary for his untiring efforts and encouragement during the year and to the East Fremantle team for a fine sporting game. A bottle drive was held to raise funds for Y.C.W. work A car-rally was also held with the same objective. BENTLEY (BOYS) The branch is holding a 50/50 dance at the Merv. McIntosh Pavilion, Wyong Road on Sunday, September 5. A warm welcome is extended to all. All basketball players are advised that practice has started and is held at the Bentley High School every Sunday morning. Anyone who is interested in playing this season is invited to attend practice. The branch is starting the summer season off with a river trip to be held on November 13. WEST PERTH (GIRLS) The dance held recently was a great success and the branch thanks all those who went along and joined in the fun. Another dance is planned for the near future. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, September 5: Dance at South Perth Civic Centre. Sunday, September 5: 50/50 dance at Merv. McIntosh Pavilion, Wyong Road, Bentley. Sunday, September 12: Dance at Palmyra Parish hall, Foss St. Sunday, September 19: Car-rally leaving St. John's Convent, Scarborough Bch. Rd., at 10 a.m. Saturday, September 25: Barbecue at St. Anne's, Hehir St., Belmont. Saturday, October 2: YCW Spring Ball, Subiaco City Hall. Saturday, October 16: Scarborough YCW Football dance at St. John's hall, Scarborough Beach Road. Saturday, September 18: House Party at 51 Havelock St., West Perth.

XAVERIAN CLUB ACTIVITIES

Deepest sympathy is extended to the treasurer of the Xaverian Club, Patricia Burns, in the recent loss of her mother. The annual -,eneral meeting is to be h( Id on September 7 at a cit: hotel. All members are -ed to go along and a nev - committee will be elected vt- this meeting. A picnic to C'llirchman's Brook will be held on Sunday, September 5, leaving the garage at the foot of William Street, Perth, at 10.15 a.m. During the day a cricket match will be held between the members. Saturday, September 11, is the date for an evening at a North Perth hotel. Members are to meet in the lounge at 8 p.m. On Saturday, September 18, there will be a theatre evening to see the film "The Sound of Music." Members are to hand in their names to the present secretary at the annual general meeting. Another picnic will be held on Sunday, September 26. Members will leave No. 1 William Street, Perth, at 10 a.m. Squash is held every Friday night at the courts in Maylands from 8 p.m. to 10.30 pm. Everyone is welcome to go along. The Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics, 21 years and over. For enquiries ring Bernadette McCormack on 67-4450.

THE

RECORD

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

A bridge and rummy afternoon will be held in All Saints' Centre at 2 p.m. on Thursday, September 9. Inglewood branch will kindly act as hostesses. Maylands members will meet in the parish hall at 1.30 on Wednesday, September 8. Inglewood-Bedford members will meet at 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 8 at 57 Third Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Victoria Park branch meets at 4.30 p.m. on Sunday, September 5 in the parish hall. Highgate branch will meet at 144 Grosvenor Road, Mt. Lawley on Wednesday, September 8. Nedlands branch is on daily tea roster from September 6-10. REPORT A very pleasant morning was held recently at the home of Mrs. R. Townsend, to farewell Mesdames Balmer, Grant and Wade, of Inglewood-Bedford branch prior to their leaving for the Conference in Hobart. Members of this branch are asked to take note that the September meeting has been transferred to the second Wednesday, instead of the usual third week. This applies to the September meeting only. It has been proposed to hold a picnic meeting in October, and it would be appreciated if members wishing to attend, would give in their names at the September meeting to facilitate bus arrangements.

Page Eleven

Catholic Men Kept Busy

• Pictured at the ninth annual State Conference of the Catholic Men's Leaguil held at C.B.C. Leederville on Sunday, August 22, (left to right): J. Farrell, J. McCann, I. Hancicock. In presenting his report to the ninth annual State Conference of the Catholic Men's League, the president, Mr. Frank Knuckey, said: "During the past year the Catholic Men's League has been active in various fields. "Assistance was given to fetes at Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Daughters of Charity, Nollamara Convent, Castleda.re, Clontarf, St. Joseph's Hospital, Bicton, and St. Joseph's Orphanage. "The League organised fund-raising schemes in the following parishes: Pemberton, Harvey, Beaconsfield and Carnarvon. "In the latter part of the year a Seminar was held at Point Peron. where a very enjoyable weekend was spent by those who attend-

ed. Apart from the discussions which took place during the two days, it was very pleasant to meet and talk to members relaxed from the cares and worries of the working week and family !natters. "Some new members were admitted to the League during the year and it is good to see new faces. Judging by their enthusiasm, the League will gain further membership. "During today's Conference many important items will come up for discussion. Please give these matters your attention and whatever is resolved be prepared to implement the decisions." During the conference the State Executive for the ensuring year was elected. Those elected were : C. A.

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4.4,00#41.41NIM

STELLA MARIS CLUB NOTES By Father J. O'Shea, Port Chaplain At the end of this month a dozen members of the Stella Mans Club, Fremantle will set out for the first National Congress of the Apostleship of the Sea in Sydney. The Congress is due to be held at the Stella Mans Club, Sydney on October 3 and 4. It will be the first National Congress of its kind to be held. Hitherto such national meetings were me.ely held by the Chaplain who discussed ways and means of co-ordinating the efforts and perfecting the methods of the Apostleship of the Sea around the Australian Coast. Needless to add, all the various sections of the local Apostleship will be represented. The ship visitors and club hosts will have at least four men to represent their interests. The Club Hostesses will have at least five representatives. The Ladies' Auxiliary and the Guild of Our Lady for Seafarers' wives will have at least three representatives and our Literature Section will also be represented. The party is going by train, no suitable ships being available. They should be the most of a week in Sydney with one day stop over in Melbourne either way.

General Topics It is expected at this Congress that the topics discussed will be of a general nature affecting the work of the Apostleship of the Sea, but there -will be undoubtedly a tremendous exchange of ideas and experiences between the A.O.S. members from the different ports. At the Congress in Liverpool which I attended last year that aspect was commented upon again and again, the wealth of experience one can gain by merely chatting with fellow workers from different parts of the world. Exchange of ideas and sharing of experiences is helpful in any field let alone the Apostleship. We make bold to ask for your valuable prayers towards a successful and

beneficial Congress for all participants and especially on October 3 and 4 you may remember us in your masses and rosaries. The past few weeks have seen an upsurge in activity at the port and a consequent increase in attendance at the Club. It does not always necesarily follow of course. There -have been occa sions when the port was pretty full and at the same time a very slack attendance at the centre.

Outside Functions Besides the activities organised in the Club itself for visiting seafarers, many outside functions are arranged from time to time. Recently, some seafarers were taken on a visit to St. Francis Xavier Mission, Wandering. That same afternoon three of the Mission children were baptised and all attended Benediction which followed. Two of the seafarers, one from India and one from Ireland had never before seen a kangaroo and to be photographed stroking the Mission pet kangaroo was a thrill indeed. In the field of sport there is always opportunity for getting a couple of ships together. In a recent soccer game arranged through the club between the crew members of a German and a Russian ship there was a definite win for the Germans four nil. The game was played in a most cordial spirit and in spite of at least one disputed decision no international incident ensued. The writer, it might be added, who was the game referee, is still a little hazy about the intricacies of who is or is not off-side. Helpful suggestions in Russian though well meant are little help in the circumstances. Two visiting Japanese crews had an enjoyable game of baseball arranged by the club and during last week-end a Norwegian crew played a Dutch crew and 8.4 English crew beat a Swedish. I also had a close look at the former game. The Norwegians had a Japanese and a Spaniard

on their side while the Dutch had several Chinese who played very ably indeed. The Dutch won that game.

Need For Bus

With the arrival of spring it is hoped to arrange some tours of the countryside. Alas, we are very handicapped here through not having a bus of our own. Of necessity, arrangements are usually made over the weekend when it is too late to hire a bus so if anybody can donate us a bus it would be an asset in many ways. I end this month's notes with a word of thanks to all our sponsors. You are thanked for your continued interest, for your prayers and for your generous donations of literature. We really never have enough. Thank you once again. Fr. J. O'Shea.

PATRICIAN MEETING

The next meeting of the Fremantle Patrician Group will be held at St. Patrick's Hall, Parry Street, on Tuesday next, September 7 at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion will be "What do the prayers of the Mass mean to you?" By this paper it is hoped to give an explanation of the prayers said during the Mass, thereby hoping for a greater appreciation of the Holy Sacrifice. A warm welcome will be extended to all interested Catholics who we feel cannot fail to profit by such a discussion.

Parkinson, P. J. Brophy, W. J. Joyce, F. H. Knuckey, I. Cl. Handcock and F. A. D'Alton. The decisions of conference are in the hands of State Executive and will be promulgated in the near future.

Mexican Couple Honoured CUERNAVACA, MEXICO: THE Mexican couple named by Pope Paul VI as Vatican Council auditors were honoured by Church and State dignitaries prior to their departure for Rome. After receiving a floral gift from city officials, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Alvarez Icaza, of Mexico City, were escorted to the ancient cathedral of Cuernavaca where Bishop Sergio Mendez Arceo celeorated a Solemn Pontifical Mass. Later, hundreds of Latin American couples attended a luncheon in their honour. RECENT INQUIRY The Alvarez Icazas founded the Christian Family Movement in Mexico in 1958 at the request of the country's bishops. Recently they c onducted an inquiry throughout South America to learn what married couples hope to see accomplished by the Vatican Counril.

SCHOOL FETE

The Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth cordially invite all to attend their annual fete to be held in the school grounds, Kitchener Street, North Beach on Sunday, September 12, at 1 p.m.

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, September 2, 1965

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

I ll

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MORE USES NOW FOR LAMINATED PLASTICS

FROM a very small use in the home many years ago, laminated plastic is vastly growing and today we often see it used in every = MEM

E room in the house.

•••

Take, for instance, your lounge room — here we may see coffee or occasional tables with laminated plastic tops, valance boards faced with woodgrain laminates, even to the extent of the TV set you use nightly—to your surprise probably, it may have a woodgrain laminated plastic surface. In a number of instances we find that walls, and even feature walls, are created in laminated plastic. The use of laminated plastic in the home is endless.

HANDYMAN HINTS

HERE appears to be paper if necessary and remove all dust and grease. an inherent fear in Make sure it is bone dry the minds of most before glueing. people in respect to the If the table top is solid timber it is advisable to handling and bonding of firstly nail 3/16in. plywood this material, whereas in or hardboard to it, and then actual fact the method is proceed with the glueing of he panel. very simple. With the latest adhesives and tools, even the poorest amateur can create quite a presentable finished product in laminated plastic. For the handyman - do - it - yourself field here are a few excellent tips: * CUTTING THE PANEL AND PREPARING THE SURFACE Mark the table slightly over size on the panel in pencil (indelible for preference). Cut with a fine-toothed handsaw or scribing tool, patterned side up. See that the table top is smooth, sand-

* GLUFING Follow the instructions on t he adhesive container and ensure that the contents are thoroughly stirred. Spread evenly on the back pant?1, then on the surface to be bonded. Make sure it is spread to the edges. Allow approximately 20 minutes to become dry to finger touch. * TESTING SURFACE Wait until adhesive is just dry. Depending on climatic conditions, this may take from 10 to 25 minutes. Test by touching it with back of the hand — if the adhesive

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does not feel tacky or adhere to the hand, the surlace is ready for bonding. * PUTTING ON THE PANEL Once the two surfaces touch, the position is fixed — you cannot slide the panel into position. Line up one corner and one edge, previously pressed on to the table edge, then slowly roll the panel down pressing out the air as you go. Take a clean piece of timber approximately 3in. x 3in. x lin., place it in the centre of the surface and hit sharply with a hammer. Keep tapping from the centre outwards, until you have covered the whole area. After 30 minutes, remove overhanging edges with a rasp or plane and finish off with a fine cut file.

Workmen polishing stainless steel plates to a mirror-like finish in preparation to attain the smooth surface of laminated plastic.

* CARE OF THE SURFACE Laminated plastic is hygienic, scratch - resistant, non-porous, and cannot absorb or hold dirt, germs or grease. It is immune to alecho!, soup, fruit "juices, ink, grease, oils, cooking compounds, household acids and alkalis. Not even boiling water can impair its gloss or glowing beauty. * SOME HINTS FOR CLEANING Normally, a quick wipe with a damp cloth is sufficient to restore the surface tc its hygienic beauty. Sometimes you may have to use a little soap. LAminated plastic requires no scrubbing or polishing.

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decorative woodgrains, • This is protected by a transparent t o p sheet which is impregnated with a colourless resin of extreme toughness. 'rhe assembly is then subjected to a very great pressure and accurately controlled high temperatures. In the closely compacted paper layers a chemical reaction — polymerisation — occurs. This fuses the combing ,ion into one homogeneous whole. The result is a superb decorative material possess• ing physical and cllemical properties that ensure a uniformity in durability and unobtainable in any fir other material, Its resistance to hard

wear and rough usage is unrivalled. GLOSSY

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Thursday, September 2, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

You Can Plan Your Own Kitchen

HE GREATEST PART OF THE NORMAL HOUSEWIFE'S DAY IS PASSED IN THE KITCHEN.

SHE SPENDS A MINIMUM OF SIX HOURS A DAY PREPARING MEALS, CUTTING LUNCHES, COOKING, CLEANING AND WASHING UP. For her it is important that her kitchen be geared not only for maximum efficiency, but it should be bright and attractive so as to help break any monotony of her routine. Today, designers are forgetting the overworked w ord "functionalism" and they are combining working efficiency with the informality of a family living-room. The kitchen need no longer be the cinderella room in the house, but a bright and efficient centre for the whole family. Kitchen appliances which cook, freeze, gobble up the garbage, wash dishes, mince meat, and even produce a perfectly mixed martini are now being introduced or improved upon. SECRET IS IN THE PLANNING

total of the three sides should not measure more than 22 feet. Surrounding t h e three major points should be the work surfaces. Don't let doors or passages break the sequence. This will only lead tc collisions, falls and spillage. In one corner of the kitchen it is handy to have a small shelf or desk to keep cookery books, write shopping lists and file household bills.

FOUR MAIN SHAPES

While still keeping within THE secret of any successful kitchen is in the plan- the concept of a triangular ning, whether you start with shape for placing main fit a brand-new one or remodel tings, kitchen_ designs can Easy to clean surfaces and a well-planned layout are features of this kitchen with cupboard your old one. When plan- fall into four main shapes. ning, sit down and list the U-SHAPE: This is usually surfaces showing the extensive application of vertical veneer laminated plastic. things you would like to have used where the kitchen adthen, with budget in and joins the family room. One mind, prune the list to essen- side of the U-shape can act tials. After this is done, cast as a divider and serve as an your eye around your pre- eating centre. sent kitchen and list those L-SHAPE: This plan keeps t hings which annoy you t raffic well clear of the most. Ni,orking area and provides Are the working areas t wo walls with free space c onveniently placed for the for an eating area. The re- WHEN BUILDING, IF light, make the best use of erials for kitchen surfaces able, particularly if there is preparation and serving of maining adjacent walls are YOUR SITE HAS A localised lighting, particular- are durability and easy no odour extractor, as fumes ly over the stove. If counters cleaning. and grease rise and tend to meals? Do you have to bend used for storage space. VIEW, LET THE KIT- are dark because of the "hang." too low to get to the oven? CORRIDOR: This plan is paint, Semi-gloss washable CHEN LOOK ON TO IT. overhead cupboards, fit fluo- w allpaper, or one of the deAre you repeatedly knock- used for a long narrow Counter tops need to be fescent lighting underneath ing your head on overhang- room. Space at one end corative plywoods are all waterpoof, washable, heatthe cupboards. No amount of artificial ing cupboard doors? forms the eating area. The easy to keep clean and main- proof, stainproof, resistant The ideal working area in corridor should not be less tain. to abrasion and skid-proof. . It is important that each lighting in the kitchen can the kitchen should be based than 8ft. wide, thus allowing light fitting should operate Laminated plastics available Floors should be to easy on a triangle. The three working areas along each compensate for those large inde pendently so that light clean, easy on the feet and in long sheets to cut down main working centres from side. can be concentrated in any above all resistant to heavy on joins make practicable wind ows which range to sink to refrigerator let in ISLAND: With this type part of the room. wear. There are many hard- counter tops and can be snould form a triangle. of design the eating area is lenty of wearing coverings on the bought in a wide range of sun light p air. and Don't have them too far again at one end. The stove market. Some come backed colours. ATER IALS apart or too close together. is placed in the centre with Of course, artificial lightwith rubber or foam for A slide - away chopping The happy medium is what working surfaces on both ing will always be necessary. Two major factors to re- easy resilience. board will help reduce wear you s:iould aim for. The sides of it. As well as the usual central member when choosing matCeilings should be wash- and tear on counter tops.

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Thursday, September 2, 1965

RECORD

THE

Page Fourteen

•••••••

SOCIAL PICTORIAL EAST VICTORIA PARK DANCE „ • Among the large crowd of young dancers at the East Victoria Park Y.C.W. Dance last Friday were ( left to right ) - Robert Weir of Como, Ro semary Roberts, Kathleen Travers and Lawrence Priest, all of East Victoria Park.

On the dance floor were Valerie Willman of East Victoria Park aid Frank Delaney of North Perth.

Tricia Maynard of Wembley is pictured with Ken Sullivan of Manning at a party to celebrate her 19th birthday. A lso at the East Victoria Park Y.C.W. Dance last Friday were John Goddard of Victoria Park and Penny Kings-Lynne of East Victoria Park. 411,0,441.04.4,,INIP4,04.41.#1,1P"MONIP#4,411.4.411,11KIV,

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Josaline Douglas ( left ) and Maree Cooper, both of East Victoria Park, at the Y.C.W. Dance.

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Also at Tricia Maynard's party were Janet Laylor of and Phillip Pendal of East Victoria Park.

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Thursday, September 2, 1965

THE

Old Aquinians Move To Third The Old Aquinians A2 hockey team moved into third position on the premiership table on Saturday, with a very creditable 3-0 victory over South Perth. The closeness of the grade s till requires a win for the side in the last fixture next Saturday to retain its place in the final four. Playing in the early game at Nash and in unusually w arm conditions the side given the showed that chance, they can play extremely good hockey and this augers well for the finals. The game in itself was of a high standard supported by some very sound umpiring, which was enjoyed by b oth sides. the first Immediately whistle blew, it was obvious t hat the game would be played at a fast pace and within a few minutes the A quinian forwards had taken the ball into their scoring area, to see left inner, Mick Kinsella, open the score with a well judged shot. This gave the red and blacks much needed confidence and it was noticeable in their play for the remainder of the game. In the latter part of the first half the half back line, where Noel Daniel was playing exceptionally well, continually repelled many South Perth attacks and turned defence into sound forward moves. At the half time break the scores remained at 1-0. Into the second half the team played more attack. ing hockey and had the opposition in trouble and under pressure, but no addition to the score was made. After ten minutes of the second half, Aquinians converted a long corner with a intelligent pass from Terry Prindiville to Wally Daly who made no mistake with his lofted shot. South Perth c ontinued to press forward. only to be turned back time and again by a well-knit defence, backed up by many long clearing kicks from goalie Peter Fitzgerald. With about ten minutes r emaining, John Huston made a powerful clearance and Mick Kinsella beat the full back and brought up the third goal with a shot wide of the goalie. South Perth were lacking in the ability to convert Penalty corners and were unable to open their score. Full marks go to the entire eleven Old Aquinians.

Last Game

occasions, and although goalie Neville Bullock was playing soundly, he was unable to prevent the opposition from breaking through. After half time the Old Aquinians settled down to play much better hockey and some fine play in the forward line brought goals from Grant Halvorsen, Theo Naarstig and Alan White. Despite constant pressure from the forwards and good backing up by the defence, the side was unable to pull off that vital goal. Best were Neville Bullock, Bill Melvin and Gary Cullity. The B3 met defeat, three

Page Fifteen

RECORD

goals to one at the hands of Suburban last Saturday, and ended all hope of the final four. The opposition got the better of the play early, and despite a very good goal from Frank Walsh, the side was unable to get moving. Best were Trevor Gardner, Brian Quinlivan and Edgar Rodereda. The C3 side had another splendid victory on Saturday, defeating its Challenge Cup opponents 8-1. The first half saw five goals scored, but again the side has failed to produce good hockey until mid-way through the first half. It

must correct this fault if it is to do well in the finals. Ivor Souza showed some good form with his trapping and disposal of the ball, backed up by Chris Bagley in goals, who made some fine saves. Pat Colgan and Mick Coffey combined well in the second half and increased the score to eight for the match. Goal scorers were Doug Briggs 3, Pat Colgan 2, Clive Macknay 2 and Mick Coffey 1, while the best players were Ivor De Souza, Pat Colgan and Mick Coffey.

Y.C.W. Basketball Below are the results of games played last Saturday in the Y.C.W. (Girls) Competition. Basketball Fairest and best are listed after the scores. B1 GRADE: Rivervale d. Queens Park 28-15; Como d. Shenton Park 33-11; Carlisle d. Floreat Park 42-14. P. Maslin, M. Carter, B. Monaghan. P. Repacholi, L. Sheridan, S. Ticehurst. M. Morris, J. O'Leary, M. Maynard. Cl GRADE: Scarborough d. Melville 41-23; Mosman Park d. Maylands 22-7; Palmyra d. Osborne Park 33-15. J. Barker, L. Pyke, J. Bancroft. L. Hartley, P. Pierce, C. Young. B. Daly, M. Vlahav, H. Farley. C2 GRADE Guildford d. Rivervale 3413; East Fremantle d. Applecross 17-12; Hilton Park d. Mt. Lawley 25-19; Ken-

sington d. West Perth 1211 C. Powell, J. Coverley, S. Anderson. D. Moore, G. O'Donohue, J. Marshall. M. Tingley, P. Blick, Y. Regan. M. Kerr, M. Treacy, B. Fisher. C3 GRADE: St. Lawrence d. Maylands 29-28; Nedlands d. Mt. Law. ley 31-22; Palmyra d. Nth. Doubleview 32-30; Cottesloe d. Leederville 45-28; Beaconsfield d. Havelock St. 42-

F. Williams, E. Ireland, K. Douste. L. O'Hara, K. McCann, S. Zootzens. L. Hams, M. Jackson, M. Neesham. I. Hennig, J. Meeham, A. K. Bingham, N. Divich. Carrello, J. Capolingua. D1 GRADE: Doubleview d. Palmyra 28-25; Queens Park d. Morley Park 28-10; Bedford Park d. East Vic. Park 39-7. C. Harding, S. Bridger, A. Van Dyl. L. Carter, . Daniels, I. Nederpelt. I. Ryan, C. Ford, A. Wigmore.

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POPE ISSUES APPEAL FOR CIVIL PEACE ROPE PAUL VI HAS AGAIN APPEALED FOR PRAYERS FOR PEACE, ESPECIALLY PEACE WITHIN THOSE NATIONS TROUBLED BY IDEOLOGICAL CONFLICTS.

Workmen are preparing a roof garden for the convenience of Pope Paul VI above the Holy Father's quarters in the Apostolic palace. The Pope is currently in residence at his summer home at Castel Gandolfo in the Alban hills south of Rome. NC Photo

Applecross Used Breeze TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE BREEZE IN THE THIRD QUARTER, APPLECROSS WERE ABLE TO WITHSTAND A STRONG CHALLENGE FROM BEDFORD PARK IN LAST WEEK'S Y.C.W. FOOTBALL, In the first half neither sale could gain control and at half-time Bedford led by a point. For 15 minutes of the third quarter Bedford played the ball along the dead flank and kept the play completely closed up. Applecross, sensing danger, switched their attack to down the centre of the ground and added four quick goals. At three-quarter time they led by 33 points. Bedford threw everything into final effort, but could not make up the deficit as the Applecross defence held firm. Applecross' effort augurs well for this week's semifinal appearance when they North Doubleview. meet Their backing-up and handball was of a high standard, but they are going to have diffculty in matching North Doubleview's ruck strength. Scores were: Applecross 8.9, Bedford Park 5.6.

The R2 team playing in their last game of the season went down fighting to Old Guildfordians 1-3. The t eam has met with serious defeats through the season, but full credit to all team members who at no stage gave in, but fought on and thoroughly enjoyed their hockey. One pleasing feature is the continued good form of Promising young full back Peter Fairest and best: AppleGalbraith, who in his first year out from school cross—D. Lalley, R. Larsen, has won the R2 fairest and 11. Gauntlett; Bedford Park best trophy. Another young- —A. Nolan, D. Perrie, C. ster in David Kabay also Nolan. Showed improved form and Should shape well in the NTH. DOUBLEVIEW 13.10 f uture. Goalscorer last CARLISLE-RIVERVALE 7.5 Week was David Kabay and best players North Doubleview began were Peter Galbraith, Alan Roberts and the game with only 16 Paul players and, unable to Zilko. The B2 side met grade handle the conditions, they could not break away from leaders Tuart Hill and after being down 4-0 at half time, the young Carlisle side. After half-time Carlisle rallied in the second half still continued to play well and were narrowly beaten and were only a few points 4-3--a good effort. behind at the final change. Tuart Hill began well and In the final quarter the rain Peppered the goals on many stopped and the tall North

Doubleview ruckmen took control in the air and continually drove their side forward. If these players can gain the ascendancy in the semifinal against Applecross, North Doubleview are going to be very hard to beat. Fairest and best: North Doubleview — V. Martin, P. Burton, R. Gray; CarlisleRivervale—W. Thompson, N. Jupp, A. Love. In the remaining games East Victoria Park and Shenton Park won on forfeits.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE Highgate .... .... 64 East Victoria Park .... .... 48 Applecross . .. 44 North Doubleview .... 36 Shenton Park .... ... 32 Bedford Park .... .... 311 .... 12 Como .... .... 12 Scarborough .... . 8 Carlisle-Rivervale This week matches will be played at Aquinas College. Teams mentioned first are to wear black shorts. 1 p.m.—First Semi-Final: Applecross v North Doub12view. 3 p.m.—Second Semi-Final: Highgate v East Victoria Park. "The Record- selects: NORTH DOUBLEVIEW HIGHGATE

COACH TIPS WINNERS

By COL KELLY. (coach of .Shenton Park).

HIGHGATE and Applecross are my tip to be the

teams playing in this year's grand final. This season Highgate completed the qualifying rounds undefeated and must be at very short odds to win the pennant. Applecross' success has been due largely to their teamwork. In last Sunday's game their defence at times looked a little ragged, but their ruck, although not tall, is mobile and on a big ground their pace is sure to worry even Highgate. East Victoria Park have won the majority of their games this season, but in some of these victories— particularly in the last round—their form has been far from impressive. At times they appear to have a situation completely mastered and then for no apparent reason lose concentration. This could prove fatal in the final round. North Doubleview scrambled into the four with some brilliant and also some very mediocre performances. They have a strong following division, but lack system in their forward line. It is hard to see them going beyond this week's first semi-final. Highgate would have to fall over to lose this year's premiership honours, but if there is to be an upset Applecross are the team with the strength and determination to bring this about.

The Pontiff said that even though there is some encouragement to be found in the atomic disarmament talks taking place in Geneva, events elsewhere are disturbing, such as riots in Greece. • PEACE WITHIN "These events," he said, "make us realise that even before a peace in the arms race we need civil and social peace, peace within nations troubled by conflicting ideologies, which result in grave disorders and evils which might degenerate—God forbid— into worse evils. We are thinking especially of Greece. a country with a great name in the history of civilisation." Thousands of Greeks have been demonstrating in recent weeks because of the dismissal of former Premier George Papandreou by King Constantine. Pope Paul added: "We must pray for peace among peoples. for the cessation of armed conflicts both where they are still tragically in progress and where they have been dangerously and only recently quieted—in the Far East, in the Middle and Near East, in the Congo and in the Dominican Republic.

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THE

Page Sixteen

RECORD

Story Of The Trapp Family

HE well-known music and the personality of Julie Andrews make the popular success of "The Sound of Music," now show ing at the Paris Theatre, a foregone conclusion, but it has a good deal more than that. It opens without titles with a series of breathtaking scenes of the Salzburg area taken from a helicopter. Ranging from the Bavarian Alsp around Konigsee to the Salzkarnmergut Lakes, it ends in an upland meadow where Julie Andrews. as Maria Trapp, sings "The Sound of Music." -\-•

to 0 0 0 0 0I0_0 0- 0frilk0u4tailualo

-'•-• I •

0 0 10 0 0 0 0

THE

-RECORD

AUTHENTIC

By H. -T. GOLLOP

REAL

PEOPLE This may appear a severe judgment on a film which is little more than a mere entertainment, a musical comedy. However, this story originally concerned real people, the Trapp Family Singers, and their story, as told by Maria Trapp herself, is a moving account of a deeply spiritual family life which rose to heroism in ,pdversity. Almost every detail of that wonderful tale has been cheapened and made superficial in this film—the famous Trapp Family has de generated into a vaudeville troupe. The music, the glorious background and Julie Andrews remain; they are worthwhile in themselves and perhaps they may lead some few of the enraptured audience to learn the real story of the Trapps.—H.T.G.

VoilOCICIMICWCWOOMICS. HANDEL: The Messiah H.M.V. ( Complete). Angel, I80/-. WCIMANN%••••%Wig "THE MESSIAH" has for long been a preserve of the English and it is strange t hat this issue has no English soloists. After his great success with Bach's "St. Matthew's Passion," it was almost inevitable that Klemperer would record the c t her great choral classic. There are a number of editions of "The Messiah," the two most usual being the tradtional Prout edition and the more recent Herbiage edition which goes back to the original Handel orchestration. The latter is now used locally and is generally to be preferred. Klemperer does not follow Herbiage too closely and also omits quite a lot of Handelian t rills. However, this is a very fine issue with some particularly fine singing by the contralto, Grace Hoffman Nicolai Gedda, tenor, is a long way from his usual operatic roles, but sing... superbly. Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, also in an unusual role. is also good, but, for once, does not rate superlatives. The Philharmonic Orchestra end Chorus are at their usual high standard. The libretto is remarkably fine and reaches a high level c f scholarship. NNICICIMMICWOMMILAN AOSSINI: Four Wind Quartets. Saga, 25/-. NAA%%N.V‘VVOiNVAA%

THESE charming quartets I for flute, clarinet, horn and bassoon are so far off t he beaten track as to be

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A FINE ISSUE WITH SOME FINE SINGING

S CENES This naturalistic treatment continues with authentic scenes in Salzburg, particularly in the famous convent on the Nonnberg where Maria was a postulant. So convincing and realistic are the convent scenes that when the nuns reveal t hemselves as musical comedy actresses by bursting into lighthearted song, it comes as an unpleasant shock. This pinpoints the essential weakness of the film, a weakness which prevents it from becoming a great film in the class of "My Fair Lady" or "Lawrence of Arabia." Technically, it is the equal of either—the music is wonderful and the settings are superb, yet one is constantly reminded that this is theatre —and glib, glossy and insincere theatre at that.

Thursday, September 2, 1965

almost completely unknown. Rossini was a very great admirer of Haydn and even more of Mozart; these chamber works are reminiscent of both composers and are the product of Rossini's student days. Perhaps they give undue prominence to the flute and at least one finale has the big operatic build-up of energy which was almost the hallmark of Rossini's operas; all the same, they are delightfully tuneful and well worth a place in any collection. The players are all members of the New York Wind Quartet and play exceedingly well. At the price, this is a winner. NWOMICMCWICNVICICIM 1k7 GILBERT AND SULLIVAN: Vocal Highlights. Presto, 25/-. OCIC,WCWOCIMMIC,Mil labels • come out CHEAP one after the other and

there are many excellent bargains to be had. Here we have a generous allowance of excerpts from "The Mikado," "Iolanthe," "Pinafore" and "The Pirates of Penzance." The soloists (anonymous), chorus and orchestra are of the Knightsbridge Light Opera Company, of which I know nothing. However, both singing and playing are very good for the price and those readers wanting a cross-section of Gilbert and Sullivan can hardly better this. V%.%%‘%%••44%•10 4%,100i1 *--47 JOY CE GRENFELL. H.M.V., 52/6. NICIMICIMMOCICWOCIO VIEWERS who saw Joyce v Grenfell in the Festival of Performing Arts on Channel Two a few weeks ago will find much of the material used then also appears on this disc. Joyce Grenfell is at her hest when she is taking shots, although, like the jokes in "Punch," some of her sallies are comprehensible only to the English. Some of her more sentimental numbers sound very weak compared with her satires. The kindergarten class in "Flowers" is one of the funniest things in years and the lady writer of children's hooks is almost as good. This will be relished by the more discriminating.

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

TRIBUTES TO SIR FRANK R EATHS from Gladys Moncrieff, Gracie Fields and Joan Sutherland wer e among sonic four hundred tributes to "the father of Australian theatre," Sir Frank Tait, who died on August 23. A crowd estimated at over 700 attended his funeral last Thursday. Many of the large crowd. at the funeral owed their start in theatre to Sir Frank, who for many years provided the only avenue of theatrical opportunity in Australia. As a tribute to Sir Frank. his two theatres in Nh :bourne closed at noon on the day of his funeral anrl the entire casts of both ti., t wo current shows, "The Severed Head" and "Hello Dolly." attended, complete with musicians and stagehands.

LONDON critics panned a new play by Australian author and playwright Hal Porter which was given its performance there first about ten days ago. Entitled "The Professor," the play is set about an old English professor who lives with his sister and takes in paying guests. The critic of the "Daily Mail" described "The Professor" as a preposterously silly play that should never have been put on a stage He said that it is even more preposterous than Porter's previous work, "The Tower." In the "Daily Express" it was described as "as unlikely a tale as one has ever encountered on a British stage." It said it was overwrought and underwritten, but lively and literate. "The Guardian" classed Mr. Porter as a talented man who does not write in cliches, who observes custom and behaviour with shrewd care. It said: "One expects and looks for something more—it is precious nard to find." * ON a brighter note, the touring Australian Ballet is receiving more than favourable comments on its per. formances in Nice. Highest praise was for "Jazz Spectrum" — Betty Pounder's

BACKSTAGE By . . . D E STRAVE

LIWP4,11,41NMV.P.,INIMM.4141. choreographic fantasy based on the diffusion of a ray of light passing through a glass prism. Meanwhile, in London, Australian designer Barry Kay is busy designing sets for the Australian Ballet's

production of 'Don Quixote,' which Rudolf Nureyev will mount for a European tour. The ballet consists of seven separate sets and over 150 costumes. All must be ready for the dress rehearsal in October. Kay's sets will be seen in London for the first time when the Australian Ballet presents its English premiere on December 6. Befcre this, however, the ballet will have danced in the Baalbeck Festival in the Lebanon with Rudolf Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn and all over Europe.

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Thursday, September 2, 1965

THE

RECORD

WAIUMW14201101,),47-1 Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER

E Dear Boys and Girls, How were the holidays? It's unfortunate for you that the weather w asn't the best. Never mind though, it won't be too much longer before the warm spring days are here and you will be able to enjoy as much sunshine as you want. I hope to hear from a number of junior readers, telling me all about their holidays and what they have been doing. I suppose quite a few of you have been to the circus or maybe the children's festival. During the week I received a very nice letter from Bernadette Foster who is a boarder at St. Joseph's College, Fremantle. She told me she went to England with her parents last June, but returned with her brother to finish her schooling. Welcome back, Bernadette, and I look forward to hearing f rom you again soon. Helen Taylor of Midland has also written. Thanks for sending the prayers Helen. I hope dad is out of hospital and feeling much better now. Also heard recently from Marilyn Keough of Three Springs. You seemed to have had a nice time on St. Dominic's Day, Marilyn. Have you read the book about Lourdes yet? God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On MONDAY

AllVarI A' 414444\1F-

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

Page Seventeen

SEPTEMBER 5 . . . MARY McCOURT, Wembley Downs (14). MARK RODOREDA, Applecross (12). TERRENCE BAILY, Scarborough (11). MICHAEL GREEN, Melville (6). LILIAN GREEN, Albany (12).

New Members On TUESDAY

PATRICK GAIREN, Katarming (10). MAUREEN BRENNAN, Koongamia (7). KAREN BUTLER, Albany (11). PATRICK PARKER, Bentley (12). PETER ANDERTON, Floreat Park (14). MARIE HENNING, Dowerin (10).

On FRIDAY

ANNE KEMPTON, Palmyra BRIAN HOLMES, Northam JUDITH HOLMES, Northam

On SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10. . LYNDA DEVITT, Cloverdale (10). ADRIAN DE LARGIE, Inglewood (11'. COLIN JOHNSON, Kalgoorlie (11). OONAGH BROWN, Morley Park (7). SHAROLYN PEACOCK, Belmont (12'

SEPTEMBER 9 . . . SEPTEMBER 6 . . . Robert O'Neill (10), of 2 TERESKA KOVAK, ELIZABETH HUNTER, Peel Street, East Guildford, Bunbury (11). River vale (12). attends St. Mary's School SHERYL PEKOVICH, HILARY KEMPTON, and his hobby is art. Palmyra (5). Mt. Hawthorn (13). K AREN CUMMING, Elaine Dillon (11), of 17 GERARD HARNEY, Palmyra (5). On SUNDAY Beaconsfield (8). Strome Road, Ap-plecross, E ATHLEEN DEVINE, goes to Santa Maria Ladits' DEBRA BRASIER, SEPTEMBER 11 Calingiri (13). East Fremantle (8). College and likes sewing. TONY BRENNAN. MARIE MILT.FR, Lindy Epps (7), 28 Corbett LORETTA CAMPION, Calingiri (8). Victoria Park- (1197 Kqtanning (7). Street, Scarborough, attends ALAN CROLL, ALLANAH LUCAS, St. John's School and likes BILL RAMSAY, Palmyra (5). Cottesloe (13). Manniag (11). her dolls, drawing and writVANESSA EDWARDS, DIANA KATEIVA, SARAH GOODLET, ing. Bieton (12). Mt. Claremont. Pepperminte Grove (7). VALERIE BARLOW. Glynis Herne (6), 89 Ley MARIE RICE, Claremont (12). Street, Manning, goes to St. On WEDNESDAY Northam (11). Pius X Convent and likes SEPTEMBER 7 . . . dressing dolls and finger I.YNErh.: O'CONNOR, 'r painting. East Victoria Park (13). Glenda Conway (7), of 27 Sill Street, Bentley, attends JOHN EATON, Dowerin (11). Santa Clara School and her WHAT is a hundred times ON what day in the year IVY FLETCHER, hobby is reading. bigger than a ball, yet any- do women talk the least?Inglewood (9). one can catch it?-A train. The shortest day in the year. Elizabeth Greenfield (5) MARGARET KELLY, of 41 Mountjoy Road, NedNortham (12). WHAT did the clock face lands, goes to Loreto Con- PAULINE HASTIE, WHAT age do most young vent and likes skipping, Waroona (6). say to the hands? - "It's ladies wish to attain?rude to point!" IvIarri-age. drawing and colouring-in. Stephen Sweeney (6), 32 On THURSDAY 7-7 WHAT qualification must WHAT is worse than rainLeeds Street, Dianella, goes SLMEN1BER 8 . . . ing cats and dogs?-Hailing a man have in order to go to the Infant Jesus School, to heaven?-First of all, ho. taxis. Morley, and likes stamp col- GERRY GROGAN, Nungarin (10). must be dead. lecting. seipip#00#4....#4.4.004.4•04,41.4sM4.4.4.4 WHAT pin can never be Christopher Tomich (8), WHAT has only one leg, 142 Hensman Street, South Kieran's School and likes stuck in a pin cushion?- wears a hat and has no face? Cross rolling-pin. Holy sport. a Perth, goes to -A mushroom Patricia Dowling (12), - 47 School, Kensington, and his Klem Avenue, East Belmont, hubby is stamp collecting. WHAT is the favourite WHEN is a train like Annette Ray (12), of 32C1 attends St. Joachim's School work of most women?-The water? - When it Is due Albany Highway, Armadale, in Victoria Park and her last one. ( dew). attends Our Lady's College, hobby is drawing. Cristeen Sperling (10), of Perth, and likes swimming. WHEN is a learned young WHY is a roof like the Vincenza Carbone (10), of 38 Helena Street, Guildford, Lot 2, King Edward Road, goes to St. Mary's School lady like an ignorant one?- sun? -Because they both when she is mis(s)informed. have beams. Osborne Park, goes to St. and likes dancing.

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September 5 (Green): Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. September 6 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. September 7 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. September 8 (White): Feast of the Nativity of Our Lady (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Our Lady, September 9 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Second Prayer St. Gorgonius, Martyr. Common Preface. OR (Red) St. Gorgonius, Martyr (4th Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. September 10 (White): Feast of St. Nicholas of Tolentino (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. September 11 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer Sts. Protus and Hyacinth, Martyrs. Preface of Our Lady. OR (Red): Feast of Sts. Protus and Hyacinth, Martyrs. Mass from the Common. Common Preface. September 12 (Green): Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.

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THE

Page Eighteen

Thursday, September 2, 1965

RECORD

KERRY IN FINAL AGAIN

MISSION NOTES

ciety, Mill Hill, by Cardinal Heenan in Westminster Cathedral, London.

• KERRY AGAIN IN THE

ALL-IRELAND FINAL

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley SUDAN MASSACRES INTENTIONAL THE mass killing of some 1,500 southern civilians by Sudanese government troops in Juba on July 9 was not accidental but intentional, according to refugees from Juba who have escaped to Kampala in Uganda. The refugees say large mass graves were dug near army barracks in Juba before the massacre took place. The incident was part of the civil war being waged between the Sudanese government, dominated by Arabic-speaking MosleMs of the north, and the predominantly pagan southerners, who also include some 400,000 Catholics. An official Sudanese government communique stated that the July killings numbered only 52 and that the "regrettable incident was the result of an attack by southern rebels on the army barracks. The army fired back . . . A number of people were killed."

BURNT STRAW BUILDINGS REFUGEES here report that ovei• 1,000— mainly women and children—were killed. They say they saw teams of soldiers set fire to the straw buildings in Juba and use artillery against a lepers' camp. Roads were blocked to keep civilians from fleeing, they say. The Sudanese government has blamed missionaries for instigating the rebellion of the south against northern efforts to impose Islam there and in 1964 expelled all missionaries from the south. In late July it was reported in the Khartoum Morning Post—which quoted the Arabic-language Al Ayam, which in turn was quoting a Khartoum news agency—that the government was considerinug expelling missionaries from the north "because they are involved in the events in Juba."

NEARLY ARRESTED AS REBEL MEANWHILE, it has been reported also that a Sudanese priest came close to being arrested as a rebel. One report stated: "On July 28, Father Barnabas Deng, F.S.C.J., was coming by train from A weil to Wau. In order to avoid appearing in any way suspect, he took a seat in a second class compartment in which there were a few police officers. At a station near Wau a policeman entered the compartment, ordered the priest to put up his hands and searched him thoroughly. He then had him tied up with his hands behind his back and searched his baggage—he had a radio and recording-machine. "They asked the priest his name. He replied: 'I am Barnabas Deng, a priest from Aweil.' They wrote down: 'Mr. Barnabas Deng.' They took the transcript of their interrogation to a higher officer. who came and declared the priest was suspected of being a 'freedom fighter.' "They wanted to take him a way from the train to get rid of him, but a Nubian soldier intervened, saying that this was not lawful without the author:sation of a still higher officer. The Nubian went to this officer, who came and declared that there was no reason for suspicion and freed Father Deng.

KERRY'S senior football • CARDINAL team, in their All-Ireland semi-final against Dublin at CUSHING Croke Park, had a decisive CARDINAL Cushing of Bosvictory on August 8 and ton arrived in Ireland in have passed easily into the August as Papal Legate for final, to be played towards tralia would have won, is that of the O'Mahonys, whc the blessing and dedication the end of September. For Kerry, Mick O'Dwyer called "Fay-hey." But, said gather in Ireland each year. of Galway's new cathedral This year they met at on August 15. scored two goals, and his Michael O'Hehir to the hunAnotner engagement for runs towards goal, through- dreds of thousands who Leamcon Castle, near Schull, out the second half, were a were "looking in," it was County Cork. The castle has t he Cardinal — to dedicate not hard to know the rider's historic associations with and declare open the new feature of the game. He was brougalt on by origins, whether he was the O'Mahonys. The clans- John F. Kennedy Memorial men present included Right Park in the centre of GalKerry at half-time, when Fay-hey or Fa-hey. Monsignor J. P. O'Ma- way City. And to be the Revsepafaults few a by Only lead the in were Dublin one goal and three points rated first, second and third, hony, pastor of a parish in guest of Most Rev. Dr. to Kerry's four points. In - in the totals for all the Palm Beach, Florida, and a Lucey, Bishop of Cork, 3/1 August 17, 18 and 19. the second half the ganie rounds of the competition-- native of Aughadown. Dr. Lucey and the CardiThey congratulated their swung almost completely to only the three best riders of Kerry, and ended with a the four-member team are kinsman, Comte O'Mahony, nal have been associated in comfortable Kerry victory counted in each round. c f Paris, a descendant of the organising and staffing lhe of four goals eight points When Australia knows this Wild Geese, on receiving the Latin - American missionary to Dublin's two goals six terrain a little better, it'll be Medal of the Legion of programme of the Society hard to hold them from Honour from General do of St. James the Apostle. points. Gaulle for his social work that unlikely winning. not So it's • BISHOP'S Among many of the world's in France. herry will be meeting their VISIT former rivals for the cham- best riders they created a • TO NEW pionsip. Galway, who are in big impression. ON a recent visit to Ireland ZEALAND the other semi-final, not yet was Bishop Hagan, C.S.Sp., played as I write. Galway • STATE OF FATHER Edward Sloane, of Makurdi, Northern Rhoare the holders, but it seems TOLERANCE one of the Mill Hill Fathers desia, who spent some of impossible to keep Kerry PERHAPS tolerance is not expelled from the Sudan the time in the area of his out of a Croke Park final. Both sides played a good a good word; it suggests t wo years ago, and who is ancestors in County Tyrone. game; although Dublin were there is something to be a native of Belfast, has been He became a bishop in 1960 trailing badly on the score- tolerated, and the idea does assigned to the mission in and took over a diocese the board, they never gave up not even arise in this State New Zealand, serving the size of England and Wales hope, and it was a match till To underline this, the "Jew- Maoris, New Zealand's Poly- with a population of two millions, of whom 80,000 are ish Chronicle" in London nesian natives. the end. His new appointment was Catholics ministered to by These are the players: says in an article by William Kerry—T. Bowler; P. O'Don- Frankel: "There is no anti- announced recently by the 50 priests. The diocese is oghue, N. Sheehy, M. Morris; Semitsm in Ireland and, I Superior-General, Very Rev. served by the English ProGerard Mahon, after the vince of the Holy Ghost Donie O'Sullivan, J. D. Con- believe, never has been." ordination of 26 students of Fathers, but three of his nor, S. Murphy; Denis O'SulSt. Joseph's Missionary So- priests are from Ireland. FRANK THE • LATE V. livan, M. O'Connell; Lucey, M. Fleming, D. R YAN O'Shea; P. Griffin. J. J. BarALL who love a good singer THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL rett, B. O'Callaghan. Sub.: M. O'Dwyer for M. Fleming. will mourn the death of Dublin—P. Flynn; C. Kane, Frank Ryan. He was 64 and L. Foley, W. Casey; M. Kis- died after a week's illness sane, P. Holden, N. Fox; D. at his home at Grange, Tal Foley. S. Lee; T. Connelly. low, County Waterford. He was popular in the M. Whelan, B. McDonald; J. ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Veaveney, J. Timmons, G. United States, from which 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth K indly Deliver Davey. Referee: S. Martin he had just returned after 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society a As singing young tour. a (Tyrone). 24 Helena Street - Midland S — at tores man, he joined the Republican movement and, as Com• AUSTRALIA IN OR TO DEPOT — GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK mandant of the Second BatDUBLIN For Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573 talion, West Waterford, hc WHAT a pleasure it was to achieved distinction in the see Australia in the famous revolutionary army of his Aga Khan Cup at the Horse youth. But in later years, it was Show this month. The standar was very high, and the the sweet voice of the singer competition was won this that became best known. CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES year by Britain, with Ireland His last singing appearance A ND COLOURS second. but Australia put up linked, in a way, the threads an excellent performance to of his life — it was in his G ARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS native Fermoy on the Feast be third. MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS Commentator Michael of Corpus Christi, when he the of band the with sang OfSports O'Hehir, who is ficer in Irish television, did Army's Southern Command. the TV commentary as 2 -6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY usual, and he explained that • THE CLAN although one of the AustraO'MAHONY 8 2141 — 8 1121 lian riders was named revival a been has THERE as pronounced Fahey, it was •15.,:-_-.37=1EMII we pronounce it here. We of the clans; or rather, meetcall the name "Fa-hey." with ings of people with the same 5111111 II fill lIllIllIllIllIl fihlllIlliuIilhIlIIIlllIllIlllultIIIlIiIIp,,I,,IigIIilsIIiIIIIlHIU the accent on the first syl- surname, because through t he centuries the ancient lable. The rider from Australia, Irish clans (from one of who rode so magnificently whom General de Gaulle is The State's Leading that, if any other two mem- in part descended) have bebers of the four-rider team come sub-divided. One of the FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS had equalled him, then Aus- most active of the clans is

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By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen

I JUST received a letter from S.M. which reads: "Please give this money to the poor. I received it for my birthday and from the toothfairy." Enclosed was 14/5. Everybody knows what a "tooth fairy" is! A child who agrees to have a loose tooth pulled by attaching a string to the door, or by wiggling it with his tongue, or by having it removed by a dentist, then places the tooth under the pillow and a "tooth fairy" will take the tooth away and leave in its place some money—perhaps 6d., 1/- or even 10/-.

ALL of the damned souls gnash their teeth, and the mason they gnash their teeth is because they never separated themselves from anything in this life and never had a "tooth fairy" visit them. The fairy cornea only when there is a hole and entails a giving of some-

thing that was deeply entrenched, the pulling of which is always associated with pain.

WHAT we would like to do is to apply this to many of our readers who have stocks, or money in the bank. If you will leave, say, a hundred shares of "X" and Co., or a modest packet of shares in "Y" Pty. Ltd., or maybe a withdrawal from your account under your pillow, we know a little "mission fairy" who will take it from you during the night and the poor of the world will leave a little note marked "God Love You." • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it, and post it to Reverend Father W. J. FOLEY. Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. — or to your Diocesan Director.

LONDON: ONE of the greatest relics of English Catholicism and one of the best-preserved abbey ruins in Europe, Fountains Abbey in Yorkshire, has been put on sale. The remains of the Cistercian abbey wrecked during the Reformation, are included in a 19,000-acre estate put up for auction. It is expect ed to be sold for around a million and a half pounds. The picturesque ruins near Ripon attract thousands of visitors every year. The largest monastic ruin in Europe, Fountains Abbey has been officially listed as a place of historic interest protected by law and cannot now be demolished, removed or altered without government consent. The ruins became controversial in 1946 when a group of Catholic laymen led by the Duke of Norfolk pro-

posed a plan to restore it as a monastery to be a memorial to the Catholic dead of the two World Wars. It was also suggested that the Cistercians might take it over again. The plan met with much opposition from many people who wished the ruins to remain as they are and the plan fell through. F ountains Abbey was founded in 1132 by Benedictines who wanted a more rigorous monastic life. St. Bernard sent them Geoffrey of Clairvaux who taught them the Cistercian rule. The monks were driven out and the abbey stripped and pillaged and let to deteriorate in 1540.

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Thursday, September 2, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nineteen

1)10 REPLIES 1

-,•••••••••••••••••••••#.4 , 1P+4.0 , ".••••••••••1

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

Science, Man And Professor Armstrong 11310)MIDE," NEWTOWN, enquires . . . WOULD you please comment on the enTY closed item from the "Daily Telegraph," of May 11, 1965? R.: Under the caption "Science as 'Key' to Mankind," is reports a statement by Professor D. M. Armstrong, Challis Professor of Philosophy at Sydney University, that science "holds the key to man's nature." Al nost exactly a year ago, the same pipe:, May 15, 1964, reported, under the c apti ni "Science Fails to Explain Man," a lecture in Canberra to a Science Teacher. ' Conference by Sir John Eccles, Prof, -:sor of Physiology at the Australian Nati( nal University. W1,ile Professor Armstrong, the philosopher, says that he favours the materialistic explanation of man, Sir John Eccles, the scientist, says that all the materialist and behaviourist philosophies "lead to some caricature of man, to robot-man or computer man," not "to the spiritual being I apprehend myself to be." • "NATURE OF MIND" Q.: 'The "Telegraph" report says: "Professor Armstrong was giving his inaugural lecture on 'The Nature of Mind' in the University's Great Hall."

R.: In regard to the topic Professor ."Mind: The Ultimate Expression of the Armstrong chose, a peculiar position Living State." arises. The point here is that, while Professor In London, during a series of B.B.C. Armstrong, in his inaugural lecture on talks in 1950 on "The Physical Basis of "The Nature of Mind" appeals to the Mind," the philosophers who spoke assumed that brain and mind are one and verdict of science, the most highly qualified man in Australia on this particular the same thing. On the other hand, the physiologists subject from a scientific point of view, who spoke denied that they are one and Sir John Eccles, declares that science is the same thing and insisted that scientifi- incompetent to deal with it. cally a real problem arises concerning the relations between these two very different • NAIVE 18th-CENTURY BELIEF things. The same position apparenttly exists Q.: Professor Armstrong said the view "that we can give a complete account here in Australia. Sydney's philosophy of man in purely physico-chemical Professor Armstrong identifies brain and t erms has received tremendous imCanberra's mind. physiology professor, petus in the past decade from the Sir John Eccles, refuses to do so. new subject of molecular biology, a Not that Sir John Eccles is not a philosubject which promises to unravel sopher. He holds a Doctorate in Philothe physical and chemical mechanisophy from Oxford University in addition sations which lie at the basis of all to having graduated in medicine and life." surgery from Melbourne University. But his chief interest lies in the physioR.: Sir John Eccles, in his book on "The logy of the nervous system, on which sub- Neuro-Physiological Basis of Mind," adject he is a world authority and a Nobel mits that recent neuro-physiological rePrize winner. search gives a fairly adequate functional He has published books such as "The description of the nervous system and Physiology of Nerve Cells" and "The some clue as to the way in which the gulf Neuro-Physiological Basis of Mind." His between mind and matter may ultimately lecture last year in Canberra was entitled be bridged.

"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.

That supposes the gulf to be there between the physical brain-cells and mental activities. But particularly unfortunate for Professor Armstrong was the fact that "Time" magazine, May 7, 1965, four days earlier than the "Telegraph's" May 11 report of his lecture, carried an article entitled "The Limitations of Science." In it, Dr. Vannevar Bush, a Director of "Massachusetts Institute of Technology," said it was a crass misconception to think "scientists can establish a complete set of facts and relations, all neatly proved; and that on this firm foundation men can securely establish their personal philosophy." He says this faith in science is a residue of the naive 18th-century belief in man as "merely an automaton." Science, he admits, has pried into the mechnism by which the brain thinks, but beyond this science cannot go. It produces not evidence on the two vital realities of man's being, freewill and consciousness. "One who thinks it can, has not understood science properly." Dr. Vannevar Bush would certainly regard Professor Armstrong's views as an example of "the faith in science which is a residue of the naive belief in man as an automaton."

41.411.#4,11.4 , 04 , 11PININP######4 04 , ININPONINMININI44.4.#4 , , 11 , MO#4 , 1.#4.04 , , 11 0######4.4PANISIPAIN11.4.~4 , ,M4.4`.4.4 , 0 , ..."•~4 , 04.4,04.#4,11.4,••••••••••••

ST. PETER AS BISHOP OF ROME

. . CONVERT, QUEENSLAND, writes document given clergyman, prepared Anglican in a N to me -stating the reasons why Anglicans cannot admit Papal Supremacy, says that in the Bible "there is no mention of Peter ever being Bishop, of Rome." R.: As an Anglican. he would not deny that St. Peter's wider apostolic powers included the episcopal powers derived by later Bishops from the Apostles. St. Peter was more than a Bishop, but he was nevertheless a Bishop. Also he undoubtedly died as a martyr in Rome. indicating in his First Epistle that he was writing from Rome (then referred to by Christians as "Babylon") 1 Pet. 5.13.

• NO SUCCESSOR MENTIONED Q.: No mention is made of any authority belonging to Peter passing to any successor of his in a particular off ice. R.: Christ's promise that His Church as He instituted it wculd last all days till the end of the world included implicitly the constitutional permanence of the office of head of the Church He had conferred on St. Peter. For the historical fact of continued succession in that office we naturally have to look, not to the Bible, but to early Church history. St. Irenaeus, Bishop of Lyons in Gaul, was taught by St. Polycarp, who, in turn, had been the disciple of St. John the Apostle. He wrote his great work "AcIN:ersus Haereses" during the time of Pope Eleutherius who held office 177 A.D. to 189 A.D., and whom Irenaeus describes as the "twelfth after the Apostles." In Book 3, sect. 2. St. Irenaeus expressly says: "The bless0 Apostles, after founding and building up the . Church (in Rome), handed over to Linus the office of Bishop Paul mentions this Linus in his Epistles to Timothy (2 Tim. 4.21)." He then lists the successive Bishops of Rome as Linus, Anacletus. Clement, Evaristfas, Alexander, Sixtus Telesphorus, Hvginus, Pius, Anicetus, Soter, and Eleutherius ,adding: It is in this order and in this line of succession that the traditon has come down in the Church from the time of the Apostles, and the preaching of the truth has come down to our own day." E .. usebius, in his "History of the Church," Book 5, c„. 4, says that Pope Victor, the successor of Eleutherius, 'was the thirteenth Bishop of Rome after Peter." COUNCIL OF JERUSALEM Q.: Moreover, in the Acts of the Apostles, the chief See is Jerusalem; and its Bishop Tames, and not Peter Was president of the first Christian Council. R.: The account is in the 15th chapter of the Acts. The wsPersion of the Apostles on their mission to "all the World', was near at hand. t.St. James seems to have been designated as the future „ 1,sh0l). of Jerusalem, but there is indication that Jeru4alem itseslf had been designated as the "chief See." L .),kt the Council held in Jerusalem, St. Peter manifested s.tiperior authority by speaking first, giving his e!,1slon and declaring that the course to be adopted lict?,..been indicated by God to him. is verdict did not need the approval of the assembly,

and it left no room for discussion. "All held their peace" once Peter had spoken (Acts 15.11). The Anglican scholar, Dr. Trevor G. JaIland, in his book "The Church and the Papacy," says of the subsequent speech of St. James: "It is the summing up of a chairman, not the verdict of an arbiter. If anything, the narrative suggests that it was the evidence of Peter which turned the scales of decision." The same Dr. Jalland says of St. Paul's visit to Jerusalem (Galatians, 1:18) that St. Paul -admits that he

did encounter James . . . but makes it clear that this meeting was purely accidental. Why was it so important to introduce himself to St. Peter? Can we exclude the possibility that St. Paul had some problem of pastoral or administrative nature, regarding which he had reason to think that St. Peter's opinion would be not only valuable but decisive?" At most it can be said, as regards the Council itself, that St. James acted as local host, not as supreme ruler of the whole Church.

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Situations Vacant AN International Catholic Magazine has vacancies for active & enthusiastic spare• times Subscription Sales Representatives in every Part of Australia; opportunities exist for earning hign remuneration and building, up a substantial annual income; careful consideration given to all applications— Write, giving details of present employment and past career, Box 12, this offiee

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ADELAIDE Visitors.— Bed Personal and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/- THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Take the first steps towards adults, children reduced new friendships. All ages rates. —Write Jasper Motel can jciin this reputable club and Guest House, 17 Jasper —Enquire by ringing 3,3569 Street, Hyde Park, SA. after 2 p.m. today. CITY accommodation: If country, write P.O. Box GLYNLEE GUEST HOUSE, 12, Claremont. 209 Adelaide Terrace, Perth. --First - class accommodation, beautifully situated over- RETIRED middle-aged gent, looking Swan River; single, nice home with means, would like to meet Catholic double and family rooms; lady, single or widowed.— TV; free carpark; tariff 30/daily, incl. breakfast. — For Reply Box 2485, this office. reservations write, or phone 21-5288. Learn To Drive

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PER3ONAL Instructions. STAN FENNER. 67-2958 Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.

Board Wanted SCARBOROUGH area, Boy, 9 years old, while mother in hospital, October, 2 weeks. —Telephone 25-2373.

Hall for Hire GROSVENOR Hall, 347 Hay Street, 23-1897, for weddings, dances, socials, parties, etc. With or without catering. F OR

SALE — BUILDING MATERIALS Corr. Iron, Timber, Doors, Windows, etc. Also Weekly Specials. LAMB DEMOLITION CO. PTY. LTD. Lot 34 Scarborough Bch. Rd. (opp. Lachbergs). 26-3185.

BOTH Primary and Junior standard; very reasonable fees. — 149 Wood St., Inglewood. Telephone 71-4322.

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Thursday, September 2, 1965

Page Twenty

The Record

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

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

GOODY ( Agnes ): Departed this life August 31, beloved wife of the late Ernest John Goody, loved mother of Launcelot (Most Reverend Dr. L. J. Goody, Bishop of Bunbury) and Kathleen (9 Mayfair Street, Perth); after Requiem Mass, her funeral took place in the Catholic C emeter y, Karrakatta.— Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

O'CONNOR: Suddenly, on August 25, Elizabeth, loved daughter of the late Peter and Elizabeth O'Connor, loving sister of Eileen (Mrs. E. N oonan ), Agnes, Tony ( deed.), Kathleen, Barney and Gerard (decd.); her funeral took place after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.

O'CONNELL: On August 28, Mary Agnes O'Connell, of 149 Bateman Road, Mt. Pleasant, dearly loved eldest daughter of the late J. T. and C. C. O'Connell, very dear sister of Yelverton (decd.), Fanny, Rose ( Sister M. Aquinas), Andrew, Alicia, Daniel and Dorothea; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. -Requiescat in pace.

MORE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ON PAGE 19.

TAYLOR: On August 27, at Mt. Lawley, William Allen Taylor, of 133 Toorak Road, Rivervale, dearly loved husband of Stella Grace, loving father of Joan (Mrs. A. Ryan), Fred, Arthur, Allen ( decd.), Pat and Jim, fond f ather-in-law of Alph, Cath, Gloria and Pauline, loved grandfather of 17 grandchildren. Requiescat in pace.

Electrical J. V. WESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth, FOR ALL YOUR, ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.

DELIGHTFUL HOME ADJOINING ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL Lalor Street, Scarborough

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A MILE

Classified Advertising In Memoriam

Bereavement

COOPER (nee O'Halloran), Lily Catherine: In memory of a dearly loved wife and mother, passed to eternal rest September 4, 1963. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus grant her dear soul Perpetual Light and peace.

FITZPATRICK: The family of the late Bridget Mary Fitzpatrick wish to THANK all kind friends for their attendance at the Requiem Mass, funeral, floral tributes, cards and expressions of sympathy; especially thanking the Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent, Waroona, and St. John of God's Hospital, Subiaco. R.I.P.

MILES (Nonie): September 3, 1964. Dearly loved sister of Veronica (Mrs. Dellamarta, decd.), Dorothy (Mrs. J. Barrett) and Mavis (Sister M. Dorothea St. Joseph's Convent, Waroona). May Perpetual Light shine upon her. MILES (Nonie): Dearly loved mother, mother-in-law and grandmother of Shirley, Terry and Kevin; first anniversary September 3. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. REEDY: Please pray for the epose of the soul of Herbert John ( Nug), who departed this life September 4, 1954. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

WINSLADE & LAWRENCE, R.E.I.W.A. PHONES: 21 3336, 23 1877

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MeNA_MARA (Allan): Mrs. N. McNamara, Moira (Mrs. McMullen) and Bernard desire to THANK all Sisters and priests, kind relatives, friends and neighbours for Masses, prayers, telegrams, letters, cards and personal expressions of sympathy on the occasion of the death of our dearly loved husband and father; special thanks to Father D. Foley and all who attended Rosary, Requiem Mass and funeral; Holy Mass has been offered in thanksgiving.

Employment

Hospitals

A real family home of Brick and Tile, only, about 8 years old and comprising lounge ( 22' x 12' ) 2 big bedrooms and sleepout, very big kitch. and dining area, mod. bathroom and double brick garage. Expensive built-in robes and many cupboards, hot water to all points, extra shower room and many excellent features including 'press-button' reticulation from own scheme. The ideal home of a Catholic family with school age children and great value at the reduced price of £6,975. Immediate v acant possession.

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All Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single column inch, or by Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department. C LASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words), 4/-; additional lines, 1/6.

Deaths

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( Former Cheviot Estate Agency) Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co. Pty. Ltd. C:HIDLOW: House and 45 acres of good grazing, subdivided into paddocks. Well watered. Reasonable size home — very comfortable. £5,650. QUEENS PARK: Lovely family home with large living and sleeping space on 1/3 acre. The equivalent here of six large rooms, garage. Asbestos Tile, many built in cupboards. £3,950.

CANNINGTON: South of River. This is a lovely location with pretty views of green fields with river just across the road. De Luxe Brick Tile, 3 bedrooms, delightful design of living rooms to capture views. 120 ft. frontage in this modem home area. £5,800.

Lotteries -

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

SHEterIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street for ( above Car's Bros. prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select Please phone your staff. 23-3537; after hours 67-2000

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

BUSINESSES: Lockup shop complete with plant stock and Holden utility, for only £950. Central situation shop centre, north of Perth.

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