The Record Newspaper 16 September 1965

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(Registered at the G P.O., Perth, for No. 3207. Perth, Thursday, September 16, 1965 transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

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POPE'S VISIT SHOWS CONCERN FOR SUFFERING

NATIONAL CHAPLAIN OF Y.C.W. IN PERTH FATHER BRIAN BURKE, the National Chaplain of the Young Christian Workers (Girls) Movement, arrived in Perth from Melbourne this week to study the youth movement situation in Western Australia.

By Father John P. Donnelly HIS face bathed in tears and sweat, his slippers covered with mud, the Bishop of Rome m oved about in the midst of the flood-victimised people of Prima Porta, Italy, extending his compassion and blessing. THERE HAS BEEN NO SCENE QUITE LIKE THIS SINCE POPE PIUS XII WALKED THROUGH THE

He will spend about a month visiting Y.C.W. branches in the Archdiocese and the Diocese of Bunbury.

BOMBED RUBBLE OF THE SAN LORENZO DISTRICT OF ROME DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR.

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OPE PAUL left his summer quarters at Castel Gandolfo with little prior notice and travelled over thirty miles to the north Roman suburb of Printa Porto, a stone's throw from the raging River Tiber.

The small labouring community was the most hard hit in Italy's week-long onslaught of torrential rains and electrical storms which have left nearly a hundred dead or missing. As Pope Paul rode in an army jeep among victims digging out their 600 devastated homes, men in hip boots and covered with mud stared in blank silence with faces mirroring their misery. Some women wept silently; other shook their fists at the hastily assembled entourage of civic officials, police and journalists who followed in a motorcade. "Why didn't you come when we needed you?" cried some women. "Whero were you when the water almost took our children a way?"

Tragedy Reflected Though some observers said they heard taunts addressed directly at the Pope, the majority at least seemed only to reflect the s tory of a tragedy so great that it struck at anything in sight. Throughout the journey Pope Paul's face was drenched in sweat from the hot sun. At nearby could times, those contort with see his face grief, and tears cheeks. stream down his Inquiring lars of the about particutragedy from local and parish priests,officials he promised to send more financial aid to bolster the undisclosed sum he sent after first hearing of the fl ood. Cries of "Viva Ii Papa" ar.id the shouting and clapPing which usually attend a .Papal visit were conspicuously because lacking, perhaps beneath of the fear that the rubble some-

one might still lie buried. Stopping briefly at the e ntrance to the city, the Pope addressed a small group which had begun iO gather. "Beloved sons," he said, "I have come to see you with my own eyes. I do not hold in my hands remedies for the present crisis, but I want to share in the sorrow and anguish which such pain has brought you. "I greet you all. We will try to increase our aid. We will do everything possible to help in this sorrowful hour. This morningIprayed for your heavenly comfort. I bring you the blessing of the Lord."

Comforted Many Pope Paul then climbed into the seat of an army jeep and began a two-hour tour of Prima Porta and its neighbouring community of Labaro. He stopped many times along the way to comfort a crying family, or to bless men digging out buried rubble, or sorting out broken furniture and drenched clothing. As he passed, some looked up from their brooms and shovels, others doffed their hats, but when the Pope stopped they silently pressed close to receive his blessing.

Father Burke, who last visited this State in 1960, said that the Y.C.W. had greatly increased in size, and one important activity being undertaken by the movement at present was to encourage the involvement of Y.C.W.'s in extension activity in Papua and New Guinea in the form of lay volunteers in the Missions.

Pope Paul VI visited for an hour and a half with 230' children suffering from polio at t he Spolverini Pediatric Institute at Ariccia, south of Rome. The Pontiff said he came to bring the Lord's blessing and to ask divine grace for the children in their suffering. NC Photo

He also said that th Overseas Service Bureau was keen to have Y.C.W.'s working for Papuans and New Guineans with the Local Government Councils, Co-operatives and other indigenous organisations. When he returns to Melbourne, Father Burke will prepare to attend the Y.C.W. International Council in Bangkok in November. Ninety-two countries will be represented at the council.

H.N. RALLY IS TOLD NEW ROLE FOR MEN Watch

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SOME 350 MEN OF THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY HEARD FATHER JOACHIM O'BRIEN, 0.F.M., TELL OF THE PROPOSED NEW ROLE OF THE SOCIETY AT ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL LAST SUNDAY EVENING.

These men were representatives of parish Holy Name Societies which were still in existence or had come from parishes where it was now nearly defunct. They all had the same purpose—to find our if the new role would be able to make the Society function with the strength it had previously.

At one point Pope Paul left the jeep when he heard a woman wailing and en- FATHER JOACHINI point- needed their men. A men's tered the home to comfort ed out that there were organisation in the Church many causes of this dis- that embraced the greater her and her family. integration, number of men of the He blessed a 15-year-old "We were trying to carry parish was imperative. boy who was credited with ten heroic rescues during on a Church geared to a CALL FOR ACTION the height of the flood. He past European civilisation There was undoubtedly talked with a woman who and we were finding that had hung on to the rafters it could not measure up in today a call for action, said of her home, her baby many ways to modern city Father Joachim, which had WO Vincentian Fathers life. come from the Popes and clasped to her breast. "The advent the of car, celebrated the Silver of late from the Second With only brief exceptions throughout the jour- of ready travel, the chang- Vatican Council. Jubilee of their Ordination He quoted extensively ney, the Pope spent the ing pattern of life, the comlast week. entire time leaning pre- ing of radio and especially from the section concernThey were Father E. J. cariously from a standing television, all this and ing the laity in the Constiposition in the front seat of more was taking away the tution of the Church put Clancy, at present Rector the jeep. His clothes were people from the churches," out by the Council, and it of St. Charles' Seminary, was in this sense that the Guildford, and Father R. rumpled, and sweat was he said. Father Joachim said that Holy Name Society coull Maguire. who is the parish beginning to seep through furthermore, as regards the find its revitalised power priest of Medina. them. Holy Name Society, many and activity. Both the jubilarians were A short while ago, he people were going to Holy The preacher outlined ordained on September 8, rested spneared from his C ommunion now not 1940. brief holiday in the Alban monthly, but even weekly. the duties of the Holy Father Clancy has spent Name man: Hills, but after this trip his "Why then the Society?" To attend the confraternity 18 years at St. Charles', face was strained and he Mass and receive Holy not all of them as Rector. seemed to be completely He said that the priests Father Maguire came to exhausted. and bishops knew they • Continued on Page Two. the Archdiocese this year.

Vincentians Celebrate Jubilee

T

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Thursday, September 16, 1965

RECORD

HOLY NAME RALLY CONT. Communion with his fellow members every month; To attend the meetings and further the interests of the Society; To show and foster reverence in speech for the Most Holy Name of Jesus; To profess openly his faith in Jesus Christ, and bear witness to Him, by a life lived in harmony with

the promises of the Holy Name Pledge. Three of these were the same as formerly, but the second duty enumerated had been expanded, said Father Joachim. He then enlarged on this function of the Holy Name man at this meeting. It could be held anywhere because it related to action rather than the strictly spiritual. It could incorporate any number of corn-

mittees for specific activity. The form of the meeting was: (1) DEVOTIONAL: Brief prayers to begin and end, and another short prayer halfway through the meeting. These prayers are set down in the book; ( 2) INSTRUCTIONAL: These need not always treat with religious subjects, but should provide members with a greater

Readers' Opinions . . . THE Y.C.W. MOVEMENT seems true.

this SIR,One of the major influ• ForSpiritually, girls, membership of the

ences on our Catholic young people which could, and should, affect their social development for good is the Y.C.W. It should be a finish ing school of what should have begun in our Catholic schools, the development of an adult laity, informed and capable of leading in Catholic lay action. Some fifteen years ago, at the inception of the Parents and Friends' movement, I ventured on much the same expression of opinion. It was then claimed that Y.C.W. was producing such leaders who were already active in trade unions. As the cry continually goes up that we are not active in trade unions and in other politically orientated bodies, what the Y.C.W. was doing then must have fallen short of adequacy. One's impression of Y.C.W. activities today is less and not greater than 15 years ago. If this accent on social usefulness has diminished, the fault may lie with the age rather than with the organisation. The modern young persons' thinking is often tied to television with Its mixed fare of idiotic howling, cigarette advertisements on the theme boy meets girl through cigarette, and a stream of trivialities which range from the silly to the sadistic. The query then arises that Y.C.W. has not developed over the past 15 years to a status that it can cope with modern influences antagonistic to the best development of youth. Acquaintance with it suggests that it has not. The criticism made of the organisation 15 years ago was that it did not combine with senior Catholic organisations to draw from the experience of maturity.

The Record welcomes opinion from readers on Children of Mary, attendtopical subjects. Publicaance at their Masses and tion does not imply meetings seems to be agreement or acceptance Y.C.W. memberof the opinion. Letters ship of the Holy Name should be kept as brief Society seems even less than as possible and should it used to be. A reason may bear the name and adbe than young people sitting late over television, out at dress of the sender. No drive-in pictures or late correspondence or disdances do not want to get cussion will be entered up early on Sunday morning into concerning letters but prefer an evening Mass. submitted. Depending on This is unforunate because space long letters may a sodality implies a discipbe condensed and inline and an access to a body consequential ones omitof grace, both of which forted. tify a member and his or her spiritual life. thus risen. The cult of ecuPossibly some fault may menism could be developed and lie with the sodalities by learning how to get alongthey should revamp their side those of other persuainfluence and activities in sions, especially by developthe light of modern rerum ment of knowledge of the their novarum. Possibly common Biblical ground executives should discuss which we have with them. Y.C.W. with things these Instead of such activity, executives instead of letting Y.C.W. tends to be on the t hem slide into desuetude. On the material and intel- one hand a stomping ground lectual side there is today for Catholic young people, even less vertical merging of und an organisation which Catholic thought and acti- exists for its own adminisvity between junior and tration and to collect and distribute finance to this senior bodies. St. Vincent de Paul, the end. Legion of Mary, the ApostleUndoubtedly, it is a good ship of the Sea, the Catholic thing that Catholic young Parents' activities all pro people should be able to vide opportunities for the play together and indulge in young as well as the old in common social activities; good works of spiritual in- nor would Y.C.W. be the tellectual benefit. cnly body which spent a Y.C.W.'s could learn and major part of its energy in would be stimulated by its own perpetuation. hearing what these bodies On the other hand, it is do and what opportunities of the few recognised one prothey Action Catholic for of Catholic lay action badies acvide. The know-how not enjoyed by position —a quired by senior Catholics in a body as our most lives devoted to Catholic sucnuctive Parents' FederaAction could, and should, be prod tion. communicated. This excursion into conModern skills in speaking, in debate and in negotia- structive criticism is theretion could be learnt. The fore not idle and I hope it opportunities for rising to will provoke discussion. Yours, etc., leadership in professions PAUL DONNELLY, could be communicated by men and women who have Claremont.

their understanding of place in God's scheme of things, and of the service they can be to God's kingdom. Suggested lists of topics are to hand, and others may be obtained on request. ( 3) ORGANISATIONAL: Details of charitable services to be rendered, division of work to be done, etc. The programme of works should not impose a burden that would dishearten members, causing them to abandon member ship. The delicate art of preserving balance is required to have a healthy and vigorous branch. ( 4) COMMITTEES arc appointed to keep the Society working efficiently, and so that no one is overburdened with work. Many of the men in the Society will already be active in many ways. This is clearly considered. There is normally: A Programme Committee to consider the yearly programme; A Worship and Liturgy Committee to promote this area and that of Eucharistic devotion; A Committee for Care of the Sick and Infirm: This is not intended to cut across the work of the St. Vincent de Paul Society; The Honourable Care of Deceased Members; Care of Public Relations: An important area in the modern world: Caring for Youth of the Parish. Thus the Holy Name Society in each parish forms a group ready to help the parish priest, to promote the life of the parish, to tend the sick, the old, the youth, without at the same time interfering with established organi;at ions. It can become an effective instrument to spread the ideals of Christ in the parish, in the home, in b usiness life and in the sporting field. In this way it becomes a way of life. The product of th( Society will be the solid. truly Catholic man, mak ing a great impact on th( world in which we live. His Grace the Archbishop was present in the sane tuary of the Cathedral for the occasion of the rally, as were several priest The spiritual directors. Solemn Benediction at its conclusion was given by Monsignor E. J. Collins. assisted by Father P O'Reilly and J. Bianchini. Father F. Walsh was master of ceremonies.

NEEDED CHANGE

W

ITH DUE EMPHASIS ON WHAT VATICAN COUNCIL II HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE ROLE OF THE LAITY IN ITS CONSTITUTION ON THE CHURCH, THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY IS HOPING TO CHANGE ITS IMAGE AND ACTIVITY, As outlined by Father Joachim, 0.F.M., in the sermon on the occasion of the Society's annual rally last Sunday, the change is represented by outward activity, not concentrating on the spirituality of the individual as was the case before this examination took place. The worry about the dying state of this oncepowerful Society for men has been going on for some years now. The trend of thinking has been that the Society has done its job, so let it now fade out of the picture of Catholic life. This trend has not been accepted by the men who have made up the various Diocesan Unions and they decided that something positive must be done. The success or failure of this move will depend on the co-operation initiated and continued at parish level. The new handbook of the Society might lay down the guidelines, but the degree of success which this new move has will be governed by the contact and co-operation between parish priest and the members of the Society in the parish. The main point will be their willingness to make the section on The Laity in the Constitution of the Church a reality and not just a collection of words. This will not be achieved without some opposition to change from the present way of running things from both clergy and lay points of view in some sections. The special preacher for the rally justly recalled that the Society had contributed to its present predicament by so ably fulfilling what it set out to do. This was to achieve an increase in the numbers of men receiving Holy Communion. Most, if not all, the present members of this Society are weekly communicants. In this respect the fact that the Society has done itself out of a job is a good thing. It is a fitting valedictory to a great spiritual movement. Time will tell of the success of the new image. It is up to all concerned to study the guidelines laid down in the Constitution on the Church and the new Holy Name Handbook. The first mentioned document is of vital importance to thinkim and activity in "The People of God."

BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses NERVOUS BREAK1 1 HAD A DOWN"—no one ever blushes about making such a confession, even though it was caused by guilt. SUCH was the case of one whom we shall call "Gerald" who had wasted away to skin and bones. He had been under psychiatric treatment for three years and had some slight improvement. The psychiatrist sent him to me. saying: "His nervous breakdown has something behind it which I cannot find. I think it belongs in the moral order, but he is reluctant to to tell me because he knows that I am not the best representative in the 1.vorld of that order." I asked Gerald a number of questions and then quickly shot in the query: "How much money did you steal?" He denied for five minutes that he had stolen anything. Repeatedly asking the question broke him down and he answered: "Three thousand dollars. But how did you know?" I told him that the description he gave of his conduct in one respect, such as wiping off money before he gave it away. gave me the suspicion that he was involved with "dirty money." Later on, he made restitution and found peace with God, and therefore with himself.

The Joy Of Being A Prodigal Son world, where there is I merely multiplied zeros, and now at the INsothis much cheating, dishonesty end have nothing but regrets."

and stealing, it is well to recall the stern, pedestrian fact of restitution. There are some who injure others and never ask for forgiveness; others who say they are sorry, but never mean it, like Pharoah whose mock repentance only hardened his soul; still other admit a fault, but like Saul, make so many excuses that their confession only works towards despair, madness and suicide.

There are three steps in soul-purgation without which true inner peace is impossible. The first is the acknowledgment of our responsibility for any moral fact, such as injuring another's reputation, adultery, theft or any such disorder. This is a humiliating step indeed to say: "I have sinned." This admission may come on one in a flash as with David, or after many sleepless nights, as with Augustine. One wonders if in the whole of literature there is any book which has so much contributed to the unmasking of faults before his fellow-men as in the "Confessions of St. Augustine;" few others have so prompted others to say: "It is wrong to live for myself; it is not the design of happiness. In all my pleasures

THE second point is that the guilt must be seen ultimately not as the breaking of a law, but as wounding Divine Love. This point of view becomes more poignant in Christianity where every sin is seen in relation to the Crucifix. I can see the relation between my pride and the crown of thorns; my lust and the flesh hanging from His Body like purple rags; my grasping embrace of mammon or wealth in the pierced Hands; my lost and errant ways in the riveted Feet; and, above all, my false loves in the Pierced Heart. Few are sorry because they broke a law; but everyone is contrite in seeing what egotism did to the Beloved. No abstractions such as Humanity, or Class, or Party can bind a man's hot passions from their self-indulgence, or bend his proud head in penitent confession of guilt. The honest cry is the one David wrote after his adultery with Bethsabee: "Against Thee only have I sinned and

done this evil in Thy sight." At the root of every deed which breaks the heart and starts a civil war in the soul is the affirmation: '`I am God; I am my own Creator, my own Redeemer." Generally, such egotists are not as willing to declare their belief in this kind of god, as they are to negate a belief in the God Who stirs their conscience to return to Him.

intel-

is never an ATHEISM lec'ual position, neither is

doubt or agnosticism; they are moral positions begotten of three kinds of behaviour — pride, which refuses to bend the ego; lust or impurity, which detaches the flesh from true love; and greed or worldliness, which adds barns to barns as a kind of economic immorality. Finally, there is the pardon which comes with restitution if necessary. pardon is not related to time. As the chemistry of years prepared for the eruPn tion of a volcano, so the reconciliatio despite with God takes place in a moment, the mounded dust of rebellious years. "Alp piled upon Alp pass away as their deths mountainous guilts are cast: into the is not life of of the Sea." Really, the pity what men do; it is what they miss—the joy of being a prodigal son.

T ursday, September 16, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Three

CARDINAL LASHES AT CHEAP CHURCH ART VERONA, ITALY: HE LORD'S HOUSE MUST BE ADORNED WITH "DIGNITY RATHER THAN RICHES," A CARDINAL WHO IS AN EXPERT ON LITURGICAL MATTERS SAID HERE. Deploring the tendency to should be selected from of _massive church buildings classify any church decora- among the parish men, not and ornaments which detion which is expensive as from among the children or stroy the simplicity of the "beautiful," Giacomo Cardi- adolescents. interior. He said the greatnal Lercaro of Bologna said The Cardinal said lie est dignity should mark the one must make a distinction hoped priests would beware tabernacle. between beauty and those things that are rich, abundant or overloaded. Cardinal Lercaro is head of the Ecumenical Council's post-concilar commission on the liturgy. "Let images and statues, utensils and ornaments be limited," he said. "Let not ROPE PAUL has called for special training and "active even the most humble, vulpresence" of scholars and professional men to gar things that are massguarantee balance between technical progress and produced be introduced into churches. Let every picture, fundamental human and Christian values. every statue bear a signaThe Pope said the balance obscure or to push into the ture." between the two "distinct background spiritual needs but complementary factors and human values of a civiGENUINE OBJECTS of matter and spirit is diffi- lisation nourished for centuries at the fonts of philo"Let the objects of the cult" but necessary. Lord's house be genuine. All 'It is a fact that ever more sophical thought and of f akery — fake gold, fake marked predominance of sci- humanistic culture, at its marble, artificial flowers and ence and technology in [A -- depths inspired—despite reartificial wax — is abomin- our of continuous progress current crises—by the irraable and always incompat- et human society demands diating influence of Chrisible with the needs of the training and active presence tianity." house of the true God, Who of scholars and professional It is therefore fitting that wants worshippers venerat- men capable of reconstitut- "light be thrown on reciproing Him in spirit and truth." ing within themselves and cal relations existing bewithin Cardinal Lercaro said the guaranteeing the tween science and university "heavy heritage of the past" structures of organised life culture and the problems of the present day industrialthis difficult balance." must be overcome. ised society, for the purpose "That heritage," he conof making understood the OBSCURED tinued, "transformed liturgicentral and responsible cal vestments into breastThis predominance of sci- position the professions plates burdened with gold, ence and technology, he must exercise between the and more recently into in- said, seems at times to university and society." sipid imitation slim rags

Pope Calls For Special Training

Recently thc: world famous expert on modern catechetists, Father John Hofinger, S.J., conducted seminars on modern mission catechetics ( the art of teaching christian doctrine) in Wewak and Alexishafen, New Guinea. While at Aiexishafen, Father Hofinger gave a course to the students at the Holy Spirit Regional Seminary, Madang.

Here Father Hofinger ( in

black soutane) is pictured with Father Patrick Murphy, S.V.D., R ector of Holy Spirit Seminary, and four seminarians from the North Solomon Islands.

Nuns Want To PLAN, Have Voice In TRAIN, Deliberations ACT

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HONG KONG: THE present dearth of trainof the 180,000 nuns in the United ed leaders to exploit films, States have unanimously supported an historic radio and television as effectively as the "commercial resolution proposing that Sisters have a voice in Vatican sources dominating them" deliberations which affect their lives. threatens to "nearly destroy" the growth-rate of The proposal will be submitted to the bishops of the the Catholic Faith in Asia. United States, the Sacred Congregation of Religious in This warning—with a plea Rome and the Vatican Council. It culminated the five- to "plan, train and act" withday meeting of the Conference of Major Superiors of out further delay—was served upon the Priests' InstiWomen here. tute for Social Action in It states: "The Conference of Major Superiors of the Asia here by Father Philip L. United States requests that Sister representatives be Bourret, S.J., director of the asked to serve as permanent, consultative or acting Kuang Chi Educatoinal Promembers of the Sacred Congregation of Religious, of the gramme Service, Taipei, ForCommission for the Revision of Canon Law, and of any mosa. He told 150 delegates from Post -conciliar commission that may be set up for the implementation of the acts of Vatican II in regard to 15 Asian countries that, on t heir return home, they Religious." should urge their bishops and superiors to— • SERIOUS CONCERN • stop "setting aside" the Sister Mary Luke, conference chairman, speaking on strong pleas made by the behalf of more than 400 major superiors from 44 States, Pope for skilful use of mass communications media, insaid there is "a serious concern" on the part of leaders cluding the printed page: of women Religious that "women should have something • train an apostolate of lay to do with the regulations that bind them." leaders in these fields "who Sister Luke, the first American woman to serve as a would know more than they did," Council auditor, urged that this request for representation of nuns within Church regulatory bodies be taken • use the same "profit motive" but without the "hard as "meaningful" and given "a respectful hearing." sell," that urged commerShe said she was "very optimistic" that the resolution cial users to study commuwould be favourably received, basing her optimism on nications media; what she called "a fine, open attitude" on the part of • recognise it is lack of the world's bishops. ‘"knowledgable leadership" and not "lack of money" that prompts the stalling excuse that these media are too costly and the work too hignly specialised: SHEET and METAL WORKER • start producing a series Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. of good catechetical films Roof Decking in all major language and 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH cultural areas of Asia. Phone 28 2096

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that of Asia's 1.75 billion people "an almost insignificent number am Catholic or even Christian, the Jesuit priest said: "Perhaps God's giving to the modern world the miracles of science which make the mass media possible, will furnish a means just as effective as were the charismatic gilts ( [or the early Church), to again step up the rate of growth which the Church must have. "The printed page, radio, TV and films are beingsusecl so effectively in the hands of materialistic forces that '.'ney threaten and destroy un all sides the little of spiritual perception that has been handed down, whether .Crom Christian or other religious sources, to the peoples of our times."

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OVERCOME INDIVIDUALISM On another subject, Cardininal Lercaro said it was no longer proper for individual Catholics to decide whether they would stand or sit or kneel at Mass. He said it is necessary to overcome individualism which has dimmed the liturgical sense and substituted sentiment alai often selfishness for faith and charity. He said it is necessary for priests to select and train lectors. choir members, organists and sacristans. Lectors especially, he said,

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t STRASBOURG, France: t THEOLOGIANS and ecumenists representing the s Holy See and the Lutheran World Federation gathered here without fanfare and had three clays of intensive talks on their differences. This first official theological discussion between representatives of the two conununions on an international level in four centuries concluded with a , decision to hold further 4 talks early next year. A joint communique issued at the close of the meeting, held here at the new centre of the Lutheran Foundation for Intereonfessional Research, described the atmosphere as "fraternal, objective and ecumenical."

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Thursday, September 16, 1965

RECORD

THE

Page Four

INDIA

CATHOLIC SCHOOL OFFICIALS IN THE INDIAN STATE OF KERALA HAVE VOICED CONCERN OVER A GOVERNMENT MOVE TO CURTAIL THE SALARIES OF PRIEST-TEACHERS. The move was criticised in a resolution adopted by a meeting of the association of private school managers in Kerala. Government authorities had suggested to the associatoin that priests in teaching positions should not be given the same economic benefits as lay teachers in view of their income from Mass stipends. In their resolution, the managers said they viewed the government's proposal as an attempt to eliminate priests from educational work. They said that missionaries had rendered "unforgettable service" to the State's education programmes. 004.4 0.6.004.40004004400,440444.4,040444441444004,41.004,04440044404,404.4441404

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Selective Migration A GOVERNMENT official in Montevideo said the system of selective migration can have a profound influence on the economic and social development of Latin America. Bastian Haveman, director of the Latin American Inter - Governmental Committee for European Migrations made the statement to delegates from two hemispheres at a two-week meetmy of the organisation. Haveman urged South American nations to encourage, "not massive quantities of immigrants, but highly trained experts capable of occupying key positions in the life of the nation." European nations are usually glad to send trained personnel to South America because they have come to recognise this as the most rewarding and effective form of foreign aid, Haveman stated.

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Franciscan Movement AN international conference of Franciscan Fathers concluded its sessions in Noorwijkerhout by issuing a call for greater collaborathree the among tion branches of the Franciscan Order. They suggested the creation of a huge Franciscan Evangelical Apostolic Movement with a charter that would be identical for all three Franciscan branches— Friars Minor. Capuchin and Conventual. Spokesmen said the proposed charter would be a spiritual document containing a description of the life of the Order in today's world and a broad constitution outlining its basic. structure.

COLOMBIA

STARTING on January 1 next year, Sunday will be just another working day. At that time the government of this predominantly Buddhist country will implement its decision to schedule holidays for the four days of the month when the new phase of the moon appear. The preceding half-days will also be holidays. Under the new plan, Christians will be given a twohour break on Sundays to attend their worship services.

PORTUGAL Present For Pope Paul

.

A PRIEST who wants a overthrow revolution to Colombia's ruling class has started a newspaper to increase the circulation of his ideas. The first issue of Father Camilo Torres' new weekly, United Front, was a complete sell-out. In it, the 36-year-old sociologist gave a synthesis of his movement — total disagreement with the economic and political system of Colombia, and the need of a revolution to "wrest, power from the minority and give it to the majority." Father Torres has said he is convinced the country's ruling class will never act against its own interest, and peacefully adopt, what he regards as necessary policies, such RS land, tax and housing reform and nationalisation of health facilities. #4.4.4,4e04.40.0•004.044 •00444,

A GROUP of nuns have been evicted from their convent in Oppeln in southern Poland and their property seized by the government, according to the German Catholic news agency. The only reason given for the forced removal was that the Sisters did not need such a large convent and that the government would use it as a State school. The Sisters of Mercy built the convent themselves after World War II. When they failed to comply with an eviction notice, police were sent to remove them. The nuns are now housed in some nearby homes. 4.4040

NIGERIA

THE BISHOPS CATHOLIC OF EASTERN NIGERIA HAVE WON A TEMPORARY VICTORY IN THEIR FIGHT TO RETAIN CONTROL OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. This became apparent when Samuel Imoke, Minister o f Education in Eastern Nigeria, told representatives of voluntary agencies—Catholics and other religious groups who operate private school—that he had abandoned his plan to introduce a common religious syllabus in the region's elementary schools. Imoke came into open conflict with the bishops when he stated on the television programme •'Face the Nation" that the government was planning to issue a common syllabus to eliminate religious rivalry between different denominations. There are many church-affiliated schools in Nigeria, but the Catholic Church has the largest system.

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Thursday, September 16, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Five

BIG STEP FORWARD IN HARD FIELD THE GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES SAID IN

STOCKHOLM

THAT

ROMAN

CATHOLIC

OBSERVERS

AT W.C.C. CONFERENCES "AREN'T MERELY OBSERVERS'. AS -THEIR INFLUENCE IS EVIDENT IN MANY W.C.C. DECISIONS."

i frAff6,-, , , ,,A ,• 4.

Dr. W. A. Visser 't Hooft spoke at a meeting commemorating the 40th anniversary of one of the first major ecumenical gatherings of this century, the "Life and Work" conference in Stockholm. Present with Dr. Visser 't Hooft for the commemorative session was Lutheran Bishop Otto Dibelius of Berlin, a former president of the world council. Both churchmen participated in the 1925 meeting. Like the solitary Indian girl at the lonely, silent church in Bolivia's Altiplano ( above), hundreds of villagers all over Latin America wait for the day they can have a resident priest a vailable for Mass, confesion and instruction. In the meantime, the work f or vocation goes on and priests and nuns, now in growing numbers, tend t o the ministry and the task of teaching catechism and school.

At left, a Spanish missionary sister teaches the liturgy of Sunday Mass to two Indian girls at Kolpa, a vocational school near Titicaca Lake.

NC Photo

WEST NOBEL PRIZE1 GERMAN WINNER IN ATTACK

PEACE PLEA

A

BRUSSELS PRIEST who won the Nobel Peace Prize has called for a "disarmament of hearts, rather than weapons,"

since "not bombs, but the ideas men have about other men are the basis of conflicts." Father Dominique Fire, 0.13., who achieved worldwide recognition as the founder of international refugee relief organisations, Spoke at the University of Peace in Huy, Belgium. The Dominican founded the university in 1960 to "teach fraternal dialogue as a way to peace." "We are participants, not

spectators in the world drama," he stated. "We must react against the myriad forces of depersonalisation t hat render us insensitive to t he needs of our neighbours. We must use the mass media to help create an enlightened public opinion that looks upon the less fortunate of the world as persons, not as etatistics. In this way we will be giving a voice to men w ithout a voice."

PHIL KEOGH

Father Pire said that the people of today are obliged to help in the creation of a "world that might be called tne 'United Peoples.'" Such a world, he stressed, can result only from "dialogue that is like a horizontal line passing through men's hearts, not a vertical line splitting them in two."

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BONN: THE West German Catholic and secular press has accused Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of Poland, of dangerously mixing politics and religion. The accusation followed a meeting of the Catholic bishops of Poland in Wroclaw—at which the bishops petitioned the Holy See to set up regular dioceses in rie western areas of Poland formerly held by Germany. At the meeting in Wroclaw, Cardinal Wyszynski is reported to have celebrated Mass with the insignia of the eagle of Poland on his vestments.

AWAITS TREATIES The former German territories east of the Oder and Neisse Rivers were given to Poland as a result of the Potsdam declaration in 1945, but have never been established by treaty. The Holy See ordinarily waits for definitive treaties before adjusting diocesan lines, and thus the old German dioceses have been left vacant. Cardinal Wyszynski is t echnically in charge of the spiritual care of Catholics in the v. estern territories of Poland. The region is broken down into four major Church jurisdictions which do not have titles. Wroelaw, for instance, while the seat of a vacant archdiocese, is administered by an archbishop and three auxiliaries. They reside in Wroclaw, but are technically auxiliaries to Cardinal Wyszynski in th primatial See of Gniezno.

ENORMOUS STEP In his talk, Dr. Visser 't Hooft said that the recent establishment of the joint commission representing the W.C.C. and the Vatican Secretariat for P r o m oting Christian Unity is "an enormous step forward. for the ecumenical movement." He said that in regard to relations with the Church of Rome, "there is one wing within the W.C.C. which is afraid of all contacts, and another romantic one that seeks to rush into things." Dr. Visser 't Hooft said what ir needed is a sober approach, to be ready to help the Roman Church to move slowly from its "monocentric position" into a truly ecumenical direction. "We have come a good bit on the

MLCH PROGRESS Dr. Visser t' Hooft said there has been much progress in the field of ecumenism since Lutheran Archbishop Nathan Soclerblom o f Unpsala succeeded in 1925 in bringing together over 500 Protestant, Anglican and Orthodox representatives to discuss the cause of peace and fellowship. But he said there are still many problems. The member churches of the W.C.C. are not sufficiently self-critical, he said. All tend to think that they have much to give, tut have insufficient interest in what they can receive

though the ecumenical movement. He added: "All churches must be prepared to pay a higher price for a deepee Christian unity."

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REPEAT ATTACK FEARED BAR.4MULLA ( Kashmir ) : FRANCISCAN Sisters at St. Joseph's Convent here have expressed the hope that the Pakistan-India conflict over Kashmir would not lead to a repetition of the 1947 attack on their convent. A raid on the convent was eonsidered a possibility as a result of fighting between Indian and Pakistani soldiers near this west central Kashmir town that was largely destroyed when the t wo countries fought for control of Kashmir 18 years ago. whaimimmamu-__--.= _ma _According to Indian news reports, nearly 6,000 "raiders from Pakistan" crossed the 200-mile-long cease-fire line. Four nuns were killed in the 1947 attack on the convent.

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NATIONALIST SENTIMENTS The German Catholic news agency said the Polish hisnops are attempting to improve their relations with Polish government authorities by the expression of nationalist sentiments. The agency warned, however, that German-Polish friendship might be endangered by meetings such as the one held in Wroclaw.

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THE

Page Six

Thursday, September 16, 1965

RECORD

Desmond O'crady Orites from

EVERYMAN'S FAMILY

Strong Points 01 Schema

THE TEAMS OF OUR LADY

T

EIE benefit of the Church's teaching tradition in the s o cio - economic sphere is evident in the c hapters of the new Schema 13, which will be considered in the fourth Council session, dealing with the economic, social and political orders, and

By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT 1 , 4 , 04,4 , ,41.4,#M0e#4 011,00#0,411.1

S

E QUIPES HAS BEEN A TREMENDOUS GROWTH IN

INCE THE CLOSE OF WORLD WAR II THERE

THE LAY APOSTOLATE OF THE CHURCH.

NOWHERE HAS THIS BEEN MORE EVIDENT THAN IN THE FIELD OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY.

peace, "The life of the political community" is a new chapter requested by many bishops, but it consists largely of material from the first annex of the previous schema. Here the relationship of the Church to civil society prevent abuses of private is described in the following property which go against terms: ". . . the Church itself the common good. After reuses temporal instruments calling the intrinsic social as far as is necessary for its function of private property, own mission. However, it it condenms the latifundia noes not place its hopes in of some developing counthe privileges the civil power tries, poorly run by absentee offers. Even more, it will landlords when peasants willingly renounce the exer- need land and the countries cise of certain rights legiti- gfeater productivity. The Community of peoples mately acquired if it is recognised that their use can and the construction of cast doubt on the purity of peace is the longest and best its witness or if new circum developed chapter of the stances require different ar- second section. In considerrangements. It does not at ing "the international comall refuse genuine collabora- munity and the construction tion with the public authori- of peace" it is more satisties and, even, keenly desires factory than the economic chapter on help for the deit." veloping nations. The chapters on economic It proposes three rules— and social life and that on the community of peoples developing nations should and the construction of explicitly state that the full peace are the most confident human development of their and concrete of the second inhabitants is their aim; as section of the schema en- it is the duty of developed titled "Some of the more nations to help others, they urgent problems." Even so, should accept the internal they are not as detailed as, epiritual and material refor instance, "Pacem in visions required for univerTerris" for the whole second sal co-operation; the interhalf of the schema is only national community must the same length approxi- order economic relationships according to the immately as that encyclical. peratives of justice. The chapter enjoins the people of God to participate in human promotion and to alleviate misery not only by giving what is superfluous, what they conUST as in the but also of necessary for their sider chapter on cul- own welfare. The collection ture there is an acknow- of help, it adds, should be ledgement of traditional wis- on a diocesan, national and doms as well as encourav- world level and, when opment for cultural promo- portune, in conjunction with tion, in that on economy "our separated Christian there is a recognition of the brothers." validity of certain tradiThe chapter further con tional forms of economic orsiders the demographic proban with together ganisation lem in relation to peace and awareness that they should concludes that this implies be sensibly modernised. a reorganisation of econoThe chapter devotes only and social structures. mies 14 lines specifically to relaIt warns against solutions tions between rich and poor which ignore the moral law, countries, stating there is an says that "populations but urgent need to establish inshould be informed of institutions capable of regucontestable scientific prolating international comgress when it is sufficiently merce to offset the effects of secure morally." inequalities between nations. It insists, however, that the goods of the earth should be shared by all men and affirms "those who are in a situation of extreme necessity have a right to procure what is necessary THE schema states from the riches of others." that the indisThe schema sees private criminate destruction of property as a condition of civilians in a war is a crime political liberty, although against God and man and allowing that the State must although atomic weapons

Traditional Wisdoms J

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to other couples struggling to meet the challenges of the Christian ideals of marriage and family life. There are other thousands of married couples organised more formally in a dynamic national and even international organisation such as the Christian Family Movement. These are groups of six to eight couples meeting bi-weekly in each others' homes who follow a definitely outlined discussion plan. They observe the realities of modern life. They judge them in the light of Christian principles. They determine on a course of action, whether individually or as a group, which might help at least in part to change the atmosphere of living. C.F.M. is action.. orientated.

RESPONSIBLE

LAY

LEADERS

THERE are thousands of married couples actively participating in the educational efforts of diocesan family life programmes. These are not just the movers of chairs and bakers of cupcakes, necessary as these functions are. Every vital family life programme in the country is without exception based in responsible lay leadership. These are the couples who organise and promote conferences, who lecture and lead discussion groups, who train other lay leaders, who deepen 'themselves intellectually and spiritually through study days and retreats, who offer new insights and encouragements

DAME

NOTRE

RELATIVELY new on the English-speaking scene is the French-founded Equipes Notre Dame or Teams of Our Lady. Since 1947 the teams have evolved a supra-national movement of over 10,000 couples in over 2,000 groups in 33 different countries in Europe, Africa, North and South America, Asia and Australia. Each team is a group of four to seven married couples who meet monthly with a chaplain with the emphasis on developing a true married spirituality. The strong spiritual emphasis of the teams is present in the hearts and souls of so many married couples who are seeking a deeper meaning to their lives. A second charracteristic of the teams is the strong sense of mutual support Which develops among the members. Couples develop in time an ability to communicate with each other on a deep level. The third feature of this movement is the "obligations" which are assumed by each member. Obligations to the team consist of attending the monthly meeting and studying the monthly subject of discussion. For further information write to: Teams of Our Lady, R.F.D. 3, Huntingdon, N.Y., 11743. In the Archdiocese of Perth we have the Christian Family Movement and Majellan Clubs, which deal with similar topics.

* The address of the local Catholic Mariiagt Gutthinre Centre is 77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. are not the only means of doing this, they are the most eff ective. It adds that although a defence of rights against an unjust aggressor is legitimate, it becomes daily more unthinkable that war is a suitable instrument for the restoration of rights. It admits that nations must consider the concrete situation to preserve their existence, but it denounces the balance of terror as "absolutely monstrous." The imperatives of the common good, it maintains, will only he met by a general agreement to exclude war. Christians must act on public opinion with insistence to achieve this. Moreover, there is an urgent need for a public authority with effective power to ensure world peace. Although the possession of modern arms is not illegitimate until such an authority is established, they are morally unacceptable in themselves and everything should be done to ensure their eventual total elimination. In the meantime, the production and stockpiling of armaments should be limited by international treaties. Finally, the chapter on peace supports conscientious objection: "It seems most opportune that legislation has positive consideration for those who, in order to witness tne Christian meekness or out of respect for human life, or out of sincere disgust for violent actions, refuse, in conscience, military service or certain acts which, in wartime, lead to barbaric gestures." Only this chapter, which conveys the urgency of the problem it considers and restates international relations interms of it, fulfills the expectations raised by the initial consideration of "The Church and the Human Condition."

Diverse Competence THE five final chap-

ters reflect the diverse competence of the sub-committees which prepared them. The first half of the schema is more homogeneous. The opening paragraph. whose first sentence has already been cuoted, sets the tone. It continues: "The Church, that is to say, the people of God, is built with men gathered together in

23-454h

"In rejecting atheism," from the Pope and the Christ, led by the Holy the schema, "the bishops to the world. This Spirit in their march to. says wards the Kingdom of the Cnurch fineerely recognises would be very collegial, but Father, and receptive of the that all men, whether be- it is an unfortunate suggood news of salvation offer- lievers or not, must live in gestion. The threat to the religious the same world and work 3t tc all. "That is why the Church its construction. But at the liberty schema is very obf eels, and has in truth, an same time it demands the vious—it is suggested that intimate solidarity with hu- liberty and the possibility fifty Council Fathers will manity and with its history. for believers to raise in this present an alternative scheorld also the temple of ma. The threat to schema 13 Moreover, in our day, more is more subtle. It is like the titan ever before, all the in- God. . ." habitants of the earth, whatArchbishop Helder Cam- suggestion Cardinal Doepfever their race, their colour. rara told a group of journa- ner made after the second their opinions, their social lists during the third session session that the Council be origins, their religion, must that a little old lady ran up shortened. That was seized recognise that, for better or to him when she heard Tel- on by the reactionaries who worse, they have a common star had been launched and wanted it shortened for diffate and that all must ad- asked: "Don't you think ferent reasons from Cardivance together towards their they have gone too far this nal Doepfner's. Those who suggest that mysterious destiny." time?" Schema 13 be issued as an It goes on to define the Similar but more sophistiworld as that which God so cated fears about the world's encyclical because it is different in tone from the other only loved as to send his accelerating change can ne begotten Son to it and placated by this schema, in- schemata will find support oledges the bishops to con- spired by a serene hope n om those who disapprove of the schema altogether. If tinue the work of Christ which is thoroughly JohanWho came "to render wit- ine, in contrast with the they had sufficient numbers ness to the truth, to save mixture of reproach and to carry the suggestion, the and not to condemn, to estrangement which marked schema's authority would be drastically reduced. serve and not to be served." much of the Church's preBut it is vitally important After this introduction, it vious attitude to the.modern that the Council lend its sociological swift a gives world. authority to this schema, the survey which includes a only one to have grown out consideration of psychologimuof the Council itself rather religious and moral cal, from the preparatory than tations in the contemporary commissions. It bears the world which Father Francois imprint of the new Church Housart has frequently menemerging from the Council but tioned in his books, the will HAT in its assumption of reliwhich was absent from the Council Fathers gious liberty and the perprevious Schema 13. Some spectives of "De Ecclesia." This first half of the sche- make of the schema? It opens the way for consociology, its dispute will ma has many noteworthy Patwith men's pressing cern and theology, its others passages, such as that on the and gives cause Cardinals problems Maximos, fundamental equality of all riarch Alfrink for hope in the face of them. men which condemns all Leger, Suenens and Marriage The Council Fathers will the let hardly will forms of discrimination as deserves pass give it the status it chapter Family and contrary to human contruth the recognise in they if science and God's design; quietly if it is advanced —"The affirmations form. of its who tnat on social charity; and its present But the Council Fathers future belongs to thosefuture that on going beyond an ingive to recomhow know made have already live dividualistic ethic. mendations regarding the generations reasons to schema's arguments and it and hope." is doubtful if there will be need or time for further major changes, apart from more directness in the marriage chapter. South Perth Bakery IT is too rich for The liveliest discussion is brief commentary likely to concern its status etter "Bakers of B Alto be adequate, but two rather than its form. read" B points have a special in- ready it is a pastoral con1964 Many Prizes terest. One is an apology, stitution and not a doctrinal Show to reference oyal particular with R constitution such as "De Ecthe Galileo case: "We regret: clesia." Now some of those If it's NOONAN'S certain attitudes contrary to who prepared the schema research scientific health are suggesting that rather It's NICER which have existed in past than being the subject of a centuries even in the interior conciliar decree, it should Phone 67-3330 must We . . . Church be issued as an encyclical of the not only regret such errors but do everything so that they do not occur again." The other point concerns atheism. There is a neat de— SOLI AGENTS --scrintion of the alienation implicit in religion accordR. CONNABEER & COMPANY ing to dialectical material8-1410. 164 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone ism and a rejection of this analysis.

Pastoral Constitution

W

Special Interest

N OONAN'S

Renmano ALTAR WINE

Thursday, September 16, 1965

THE

Surgical Team To Vietnam

FASHIONS FOR NUNS ARE SHOWN

RECORD

Melbourne: A special civilian surgical At a private showing in team from St. Vincent's h ospital, Melbourne, will Cian, some 80 miles from one of Rome's top fashion leave next month for the Saigon. The district has a houses, around 25 superiors of congregations for nuns Provincial Hospital at Long population of 60,000. Xuyen, in South Vietnam. were given ideas about The St. Vincent's personwhat can be done to modIt will replace the first nel will include an addiAustralian civilian surgical tional nursing sister to sup- ernise or simplify habits for their Sisters. team, from the Royal Mel- ervise the training of Vietbourne Hospital, sent there namese nurses. The show was staged at the fashion salon of Fon12 months ago at the request of the Federal Governtana Sisters and was orment as part of an aid proganised by an American ject. television network (ABC). The designers displayed ecision to make the team D three new habits as suggesavailable means that the tions for future changes. Federal Government will be Cardinal Joseph Cardijn, The habits had skirts endable to extend this form Young Christian Workers' ing about halfway below of aid to South Vietnam for founder of the world-wide the knee, dark stockings a further 12 months. and slightly tailored jackets The team from St. Vin- Movement, will visit Australia, New Guinea and either with a V-neck or a cent's will be sent in two white piquet collar similar batches, one leaving Mel- New Zealand early next to that worn by a priest. year. bourne on October 2—the Gian Christian designed a The announcement other on October 30. of The original project was Cardinal Cardijn's six-week light head-covering with a small veil gathered at the one of four special schemes visit was made by Mr. Frank back, while Fontana sugapproved by the Govern- Sheehan, national president gested a black turban-like ment to alleviate distress of the Y.C.W., at the recent and help raise living stand- National Council of the head covering. ards in South Vietnam. Y.C.W. Movement in TownsThe hospital itself is situville. ated in the province of An It is understood that Cardinal Cardijn will fly to poo•P#4,""P."'"~"###•.#0.".~4"04" Australia soon after attending the third international council of the Y.C.W. to be held in Bangkok in December. He will probably C ORSET SALON visit Perth first, then other Australian capital cities, Fashion Corsets spending about four days Ladies' Surgical and in each. Cologne, Germany: A GerAs well as seeing the E xclusive Lingerie man moral theologian said work of the Y.C.W. it is likely he will have inform- he believes it is permissible and Hosiery. to endanger the lives of asal meetings with lay apostronauts in order to achieve Room 202, 2nd Floor, tolate groups, such as the a scientific advance. Young Catholic Students' Sheffield House. Movement. Father Heinrich Klombs made the observation during an interview here in connection with the flight of the American Gemini astronauts Charles Conrad Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers and Gordon Cooper. Licensed Plumbers. Hot Water Speclallsts, All Types cf General Plumbing. Father Klomps said that Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed human life is unthinkable 277 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-3056 without scientific progress,

Y.C.W. Founder To Visit Us

Page Seven

Church Fares Worse Under Reds Than Nazis Josef Cardinal Beran, the exileJ Archbishop of Prague, Czechoslovakia, has stated that the condition of the Catholic Church in his country under the communists is worse than what it was under Nazi domination.

In a talk at the Pro Civitate Christiana centre in Assisi the Cardinal said that in five years of occupation the Nazis were unable to carry out their plan to deChristianise Czcehoslovakia. But in only a few years the communists have reduced more than 2,000 priests to the status of laymen, leaving only a few for pastoral work, he said. "Religious orders have all been suppressed and, generally, religious priests are not able to help their brothers in the care of souls," said Cardinal Beran. "Congregations of Sisters are practically condemned to death

RISKING LIVES OF ASTRONAUTS IS PERMISSIBLE

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and it is not unlikely that someday earth people will settle on distant planets. While stating that people do not have the right to needlessly endanger their lives, Father Klomps added: I ' don't believe anyone in the world thinks Cooper and Conrad took excessive risks." The priest said all persons admire the idealism and courage of the American astronauts, since they demonstrate what the human race can accomplish.

G RAN

because they cannot open novitates and are therefore bound to disappear in a while."

.11 ,4^#4.4,11,4.04.4.410 411.41.4.4.4^41.4.~41.#4.

LISMORE PAPER CLOSES

TWO SEMINARIES The Cardinal declared that only two seminaries remain in existence, and they can receive only a few students each year. Each student must have the support of some backer of the communist party, so to become a priest in Czechoslovakia today it is necessary to be recommended by a party that is fighting to destroy the Church. Cardinal Beran went on to say that while men in Eastern European countries must suffer for their faithfulness to God and the Church, men in Western countries must beware of slipping into a kind of religious laziness. SEVERE WARNING "It is a severe warning for us," he said. "The faithful of the Western countries must take the greatest possible advantage of living in religious liberty and thus contribute to the growth of religious life following the wise norms the Vatican Council has already given and will give in the future. "This will be also a great comfort and consolation for our Holy Father who in his discourses often exhorts us not to forget our great duty to co-operate in the happy and joyous development of our Holy Mother the Church."

Sydney: The Lismore monthly diocesan newspaper, "Catholic Life," has ceased publication after 20 years in the apostolate of the press. Bishop P. J. Farrelly of Lismore last month announced plans to close the newspaper and that the September issue would be its last. Rising costs, the commitments of the priests responsible for the production of the paper and trends in modern living which make a monthly newspaper an anomaly were the reasons given in the last issue of "Catholic Life" for its demise. is felt that Sydney's 'Catholic Weekly' can serve adequately as a vehicle for diocesan news in face of the increasing difficulties met in running a diocesan journal," said "Catholic Life."

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THE

Page Eight

RECORD

WARM DEBATE EXPECTED FOR SCHEMA ON PRIESTS

Thursday, September 16, 1965

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

(Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record' Office of any variation in the Times below.) Mundijong: 10.30 on Applecross: 7, 8, 9 and 10. HEN the mists be- mission, expressed by its world-wide Church. Priests est number of "no" votes (4th Sunday) a.m. (or 8.30 nday) 7, propositions dale: ndividual in Arma i work to call a feel may Council, the spokesman in gan clearing away Naval Base: 8 a.m. to write a larger text. Com- priest-poor dioceses, and the rather on a group of propo- Ashfield: 8 a.m. sitions) was 41, and the A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. at the first session ing as it did at the end of schema envisages this. Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. number of qualified highest which part, second its n I before just and debate the New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, Lawrence) (St. tta: of the Ecumenical Council Balca the voting, this expression is devoted to the priest's affirmative votes was 319. 7.30 and 10 a.m. 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. now in progress and the of willingness amounted to spiritual life, the schema When the amended text is North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. Mirrabooka. See : Balga sesCouncil's major goals be- an invitation to the Council emphasises pastoral charity presented at the fourth North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, water: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 and the duty of service. It sion, however, considerable Bays No1r Oth a.Fmre. gan taking shape on the to reject the skeletal propoa.m. generated be may debate evangelithe sitions which the commia- also deals with mantle: May 1 to horizon, some bishops sion had reluctantly drafted. cal counsels of poverty, over the hotly disputed ques- B assendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 eaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. B St. of role the of It tion obedience. and tity chas raised the alarm that the After the schema's rejec9.30, a.m. Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 develops a theme stated in Thomas Aquinas in the in- Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Church's Council was tion, the Council's general the rejected schema — that tellectual formation of semiam. 10.30 a.m. announced that (23 mile 9 North " Wanneroo: or simply human narians. Paul Emile Cardi- Belmont: 8 and 10 a.m. neglecting the Church's secretary natural the the Council Fathers should peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. of Montreal during Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30 9 a.m. Leger a nal in necessary are virtues priests. send in their written critilast November's debate de6 p.m. priest. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, 9, cisms and amendments of virtues not plored any attempt to make Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. natural "Priests are the living These 10 a.m. the schema. This was made forces of the Church and only favour the priest's good of St. Thomas the supreme Brentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Grove: 8.30 a.m. Orange necessary by the form of the bear the greatest burden of relations with the laity, but theologian of the Church. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. 7.30 a.m., 10.30 a.m. voting—a simple "yes" or Carilla: cne of man the to per"Woe his for are needed the apostolate," cried one "no" without provision for also el Monastery: 8 a.m. P ickering Brook: 10 a.m. fection as a human person book," he cried, "and woe to Carm bishop in complaining that juxta mocium votes, which e very Sunday. Christ Who the Church of one teacher!" C astledare: (see Wilson). of imitation the Council was all but in are qualified "yes" votes to 8.15 a.m. State Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, over ooking the priesthood. which specific critcisms are is, in the words of the Atha- While praising the schema City Beach: school. 10.30 a.m. ; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, nesian Creed, perfect God for not insisting excessively Complaints such as this attached. on the teachings of St. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. man. perfect 10.30 a.m. and weie themselves overlooked Cloverdale: 7, and 9 a.m. On the basis of the debate In all matters it tries to Thomas, he suggested that Perth: (St. Mary's Cathewhen the Council's commisand the written criticisms, a frame its ideas in a manner the schema proposed St. C omo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. dral ) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. sions, at the co-ordinating fuller schema was prepared sufficiently brpad to be Thomas as a model teacher C ottesloe: 7, 8.30 and 10 and 5 p.m. commission's behest, began Catholic rather than propose him as and handed out to the Coun- meaningful for a.m. winnowing out the mass of Q ueen's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. cil Fathers one month and priests of all rites, Eastern t he Church's teacher. material that faced the p.m. 6 a.m., 7 ngton: Q uinn's Beach: See under Darli scholasof they role time the the fact, from n I one day and Western. Perhaps the A schema "On Council. North Wanneroo. the propositions. touchiest points in this re- tic philosophy itself in semi- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. rejected Clerics" has been compound11 a.m. speed with which this gard are celibacy (which is nary training has come The R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. ed from three other schewas produced sug- not universally required in under attack. The proposi- Dianella: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. schema R iverton Mission: 8.30, 9.30, mata dealing with the priestthat the commission priests of Eastern rites) and tion that reaffirmed — howR iverton Church Hall: 7.30, hood, but this was boiled gests a.m. 7.30 Cannington: East resurrected an earlier property, which plays a dif- ever tenouously — the place 9 a.m. down to a skeletal schema had 9.30 a.m. and touched it up ferent role in the life of a of traditional philosophy in R ivervale: 7.30, 10 a.m. comprised of ten "proposi- schema the in and was training written the to and according married priest than it does seminary East Fremantle: 7, 8.15 Easter to R ockingham: tions" or statements. group which got the highest spoken criticisms of the in the life of a celibate. 9.30 a.m. 1st, 7.30 3rd: tmas, Chris Council Fathers. number of conditional affir- East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. In general, the schema re a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 CONCILIAR the least East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 This text, which one of its fers problems of property to rnative votes and Christmas to Easter: a.m.; "yeas." number of outright DECLARATION 9.30 a.m. editors described as "much t he commission for the re 7 and 9 a.m. HurE. Denis p the Archbisho But law. canon of vision expanded by preserving the Embleton (Burnett St. ): 8, a.m. at 10 R oleystone: schema itself touches on ley of Durban, South Africa, MEANWHILE, a conciliar essence of the 12 proposi 9.30 a.m. except last school State the about doubts declaration to priests of the tions," was well received by certain economic problems has voiced Floreat Park 7.30 and 9.30 Sunday of month. scholastic of world, put together from the the Council Fathers. On the of a priest's life, such as usefulness a.m. R ottnest: Christmas to Easter parings of other schemat,a basis of their latest written benefices, the alienation of philosophy at least as the antle (St. Patrick's): 7, Frem the in 1 2 noon. study ory introduct which had been reduced or observations it has been re- goods and property, health 0, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 abandoned, was itself with. vised, first by sub-commis- insurance and old-age insur- seminary. In order that the Bay: Easter to ChristSafety p.m. seminarian may unify his drawn after it had been sions and then by the full ance. mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, life around Christ, he says, G lendalough: 7, 8.30 and printed. Commission on Discipline of 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; Christ"it is essential that the 9.45 a.m. Christhe of and Clergy mas to Easter: 8 a.m. DEEPEST By the time the schema on the unity of his experience of (Mary's : Hill y Gooseberr priests finally reached the tian People. The revisers RESERVE Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, Christ be impressed upon Council floor on October 13, went lightly on the subMount) : 7.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. him from the start, so that but document, the of stance 1964, it bore the title "PriestConciliar officials are sur- all the subsequent years of a.m. 9.30 Catherine-Laboure, Bed. 7.30, St. Gosnells: considerly Life and Ministry" and altered the form rounding the schema's treat- study may be but a further Ave: 7, 8.30 a.m. ord f Guildford: 7.30, 9 a.m. had been expanded from ten ably. ment of celibacy with the exploration of the Mystery Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. propositions to 12. This 10 deepest reserve. However, it and of his part in it . . . Gwelup: (St. Therese) ( 3rd Sunday) Flight enlargement was not a.m., 7 p.m. is known that Bernard Car- Beginning with scholastic AND PVESTS Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 enough to save the schema Hamilton Hill: 7.30, 9 a.m. dinal Alfrink of the Nether- philosophy hardly seems the a.m. BISHOPS from the charge that mere lands called for fuller treat- right way of going about it." Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. propositions were inadethe than celibacy of not ment Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Archbishop Hurley is Spearwoocl: 7, 9 a.m. THE present document rejected schema provided. quate. Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10 only a member of the comSt. Mary's Cathedral: (See repeated call of the answers During debate on the scheThe very first speaker, the responsible for writand 11 a.m. Perth). Fathers for guiding ma he said that publicity mission schema late Albert Cardinal Meyer Council the Hilton Park: 7. 9.30 a.m. s between the and discussion on the sub- ing and editing 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 Subiaco: distinction of Chicago, demanded that but has been Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: all the faithful ject had created a situation on seminaries, of priesthood a.m. the schema be rewritten. He widely described as one of 8 a.m. the ministerial priest- "that amounts to a crisis." Sunset: 9.15 a.m. was applauded by the Coure and most influential mem its Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. it bishop. priest and of hood S wanbourne: 8 a.m., 9.30 cil Fathers. hers. the that known also is t I a.m. Jandakot: 10 also gives some orientation a.m. request the The speaker who followed on the relations between commission, at The schema stresses that Jarrandale: 1st 10 a.m.; Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. him, Bishop Pierre Marie priests and their bishop and of 70 Council Fathers who training for the priesthood 3rd, 10 a.m. 'rheas of Lourdes, called for between priests and the en- wanted to dispel rumour:, must be markedly pastoral, Joondanna: (St. Denis): 7, 8, Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a more solemn conciliar tire episcopal order. Sec- about the possibility of and this seems to be a a.m. 9, 10, 11 a.m. document fulfilling the ex- tions dealing with these abolishing the Latin Rite's starting-point for the thinkp.m. 5.30 7.30 and 9 a.m. a.m., 9 anneroo: W pectations of the world's ouestions amount to a theo- law of priestly celibacy, in ing of all who speak of the K alamunda: a.M. 9 arragullen: K statea schema the life. (Cambridge -st.): in serted priests. Wembley renovation of seminary logy of the priesthood.: Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. following: the like ment a.m. 9.30 8, 7, These speeches set the But Archbishop Hurley. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 However, the scheiniOrs. Let those who, following speaking of the usual semi tone of the succeeding de- not content itself with layDowns: 7, 9.30 Wembley a.m. bate, although of course the ing down the theological the counsel and command nary curriculum, says: "At a.m. (State school ). 9 a.m. Kenwick: trusting and of Church course schema was not without de- principles involved. It goes of the the end of this Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9,30 West fenders. The outstanding cri- on to show how they are in God's grace. have bound study, the average semi- Kewdale: 8 a.m. a.m. 10.30 a.m. ( Italian): ticisms heard during the apulied in the priest's work. themselves to sacred celi- narian has a fairly good text- Koongamia: 8 a.m. 11.30 a.m. (Polish). next three days were that It outlines three aspects of bacy, remain faithful with book knowledge of the faith Lancelin Island: 2nd SunWillagee: 7, 9 a.m. p.m. 7 a.m., 7 day, the schema should be more the priest's ministry — the all their heart and rejoice in terms of magisterial deWilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. outspoken on the mission- work, the sacraments, and to be, through this, closely crees and scholastic defini- Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Y anchep: 23 -mile. 7 p.m Tower St.: 8.30 a.m. united to Christ and to serve tions. The big question is— ary vocation of priests to spiritual fatherhood. e very Sunday. famthe with greater liberty help the Church throughout has he a communicable Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Again at the express re- ily of God. Let them persePolish Mass: the world; that the schema e?" knowledg Maddington: 10 a.m. the bishops, the West Perth 11.30 a.m. vere in this state with upshould clearly distinguish quest of Maida Vale: 8 a.m. with the "coeschema deals Italian Mass: to strength, rightness and between the theology of the Mandurah: December 26 to tus presbyterorum" or as- become day by day the freer MAN IN THE West Perth: 10.30 a.m. ordained priesthood and the Feburary 1-6.30, 8, 9.30 the in serving and to acquire PEW Patrick's theology of the priesthood sembly of priests around Ukranian Mass: St. 6.30 p.m. Feburary in the tradition of fuller fatherhood in Christ. bishop. a.m., of all the baptised; that the West Perth 10.30 a.m. the early Church. Whether 2 to December 25, 1966TO find the answer to this organic links between the In this statement, the would be assembly this a.m. Hurley 9 a.m., 7 Arcnbishop question, schema's parts were obsimply consultative or a de- term "command of the tells us to ask the man in scure; that the schema's Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. to priests applies Church" law-making body the pew. "It would be a Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. treatment of celibacy was liberative, the and Rite, Latin is a point that may come of the miracle if the answer were Medina: 8, 9.30 a.m., 7.30 inadequate. the of "counsel under debate at the Council, term in the affirmative. We have A p.m. With the schema under although some expect that Church" to priests of vari- no right to expect positive Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. such crossfire, no one was it will remain an open ques- ous Eastern rites. results when we make no 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., surprised when the Council tion after the Council is C ATHOLIC effort to achieve them. And Midland: Fathers rejected it. The vote over. A decision on this 5.30 p.m. SCHEMATA ON it must be admitted that was 1,199 to 930. matter may depend on what there is very little about the Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9 and P APER SEMINARIES 10.30 a.m. role the Pope's analogous average seminary curricua.m. 10.30 9, 7, : Monastery "senate of bishops" plays if WITH a consistency be- lum that is designed to IN COMMISSION'S Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. it eventually is created. tween conciliar documents breed prophets and apostles. Morley a.m. 9.30 7.30, engenMosman: thought WILLINGNESS While emphasising t h e not altogether common, the The cast of E VERY priest's links with his bishop schemata on the training of dered by the scholastic Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. WHAT may have tipped and his diocese, the schema young men for the priest- method is alien to the Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. the balance was the willing- also asserts that all priests hood takes up the theme of manner of thinking of the Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15 and HOME! ness of the responsible corn- must be concerned for the making priests integral per- great majority of mankind." 10.15 a.m. sons, with human as well asAll Council Fathers agree Mundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.10 a.m. priestly qualities. that the priests produced oy Although the schema on their seminaries should be 1 4.41 seminaries had been re- real pastors, and that the &iced to a set of proposi- training given by the semiGet Better Meat for Less at tions as had the schema on naries should therefore be priests, it was well received pastoral. But just how to W.A.O.A. by the Council Fathers. make diat training pastoral 234 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23 4927 They accepted it in prin- is a question that deeply OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST pro ciple a may It by of vote them. to 2,076 divides 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67 1708 1880 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 41, and proceeded to accept duce some of the sharpese W ATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS Res.: 67 1685 its 22 propositions with debate of the Council's even fewer "nays." The high- fourth session.

W

CLEM PAULLS

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Thursday, September 16, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

YOU and your BABY

0

TOUCH OF MYSTERY

NE of the most important tasks for the expectant mother while she is waiting for her baby to be born is to prepare the clothes which her baby will need.

This pleasant task is much easier if the mother-to-be has already had the xperienc e of caring for a baby and discovering the most satisfactory e types of clothes.

However, there are a number of points which can assist the mother of the first baby to choose the right type of clothes. •

The first object should be the comfort of the baby.

•

The styles should be simple, easy to put on and take off

•

with no tight bands. Materials should be porous, non-irritating and light — too heavy clothing should be avoided.

Britain introduces a touch of mystery f rom the east with

Many clothes look very beautiful, but are not very practica l and sometimes even dangerous. Sometimes relatives and friends give these elaborate clothes to the baby at birth or as a christening present. IF A PRESENT is to be given to a baby it should be pretty, practical and useful, and, above all, it should be what is needed. For each baby there is a basic list of essential clothes —four singlets, three dozen napkins, three petticoats, three dresses, three matinee jackets, three pantees, two bonnets, four nightgowns, four pairs bootees , one shawl NAPPIES. — Can be of muslin, flannelette or towelling. The muslin ones are soft and ideal for a small baby, but they are not absorbent enough for the larger child. Some of the nappies should be flannelette and some towelling. SINGLETS should be of soft cotton—size 2 is a good choice for the layette. Too many very small ones are use:ass as baby coubles his birth weight in five months It is better and more economical for the singlets to be too large at first and for the

FOR

this attractive yash-

baby to grow into them. for a serviceable dress. Voile Baby's nightdress should or lawn can also be used, be of lawn (for summer), and have the advantage of flannelette (for winter) or not being slippery. A pettiinterlock and should be of coat will be needed and this simple style with a wide should button on the shoulopening for the head. • dars and be made of satin cr The ties or buttons should cotton trimmed with lace. be at the back. Embroidery or aplicae can "pretty up" the nightdress, but the lace * PLAIN and crochette is definitely B OOTEES not needed. This is perhaps the most Bonnets which shade the used item of baby's layette eyes are much more useful —particularly for the first in our sunny weather than t wo or three months when those that hug the head. most of the day is spent Stretch bootees in a plain de-, sleeping. sign grow with baby, are easily washed and very ser* SPECIAL viceable. D RESS One good outfit is enough to include in a layette as For a special outing, baby baby will make infrequent should have a special dress. outings until six to seven This should be of simple months of age. By this time, style. A small lace edging mother will know what suits around the hem or round baby best and be able to the yoke is a good safe.Llecc- add new clothes to the wardration. obe. Nylon is an easy cleaned, non-crushable fabric, useful Winter babies will need in addition to the basic clothes a woollen jacket, bootees and bonnet. This outfit should be knitted in a wool blended with nylun (this di.? This young nun is one colours less than pure. wool) t of the 155 professed memand the pattern should be solid and not lacy. t bars of the Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, Babies catch their fingers very readily in lacy patterns. an order autonomous This also applies to shawls. since 1955. The mother. A hand-knitted romper suit house is in Ouagadaugou, may also prove useful. As SERVICE SINCE 1895' an alternative to, wool, interUpper Volta, in the archPHONE 23 0121 lock or towelling will prove diocese of Paul Cardinal ; satisfactory. Zoungran Z a. NIP#4.441.11,11,4^4,11 0,0#4.4.4.~4.04,11 NC FI-.-)- to , .###41 ,

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Mode in printed brocade, this most feminine of headgear was seen in a recent London show of accessories given by Associate Members of the Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers.

WOMEN ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

THE following resolutions were adopted by the Australian Council of Catholic Women during their

week-long conference in Hobart. • That Australian migrat:on policy be further liberalised to allow the entry and granting of citizenship to migrants regardless of race or colour; that Australian families be allowed to adopt orphans irrespective of race or colour.

has a duty to bring the Vincent Report dealing with television to an immediate, full and conclusive debate in both Houses, with a view to positive remedial action. • That the council commend the Federal Government for including civilian widows in the medical scheme in the recent Budget, and ask that urgent consideration be given to incroasing their pensions.

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• That child endowment be increased to 30/- for the third child, 35/- for the fourth, and 40/- for the fifth and subsequent children. • That the council press f or uniform censorship laws; and that affiliated organisations within the council seek the co-operation of the press in no'c publicising undesirable books and magazines. • That the Federal Government, being a trustee of public property and an appointed guardian of the people's rights and liberties.

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THE

Page Ten

Thursday, September 16, 1965

RECORD

Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES

NTS' TRAINING NINE LEADERS WERE SELECTED FROM Y.C.W. PRESIDE WEEKEND

BRANCHES AROUND PERTH TO ATTEND THE ADVANCED LEADERS' SCHOOL WHICH WAS HELD AT MARIAN LODGE RECENTLY. The programme was designed to develop the apostolic spirit already evident in their lives and to shed light on their mission as Y.C.W. leaders. It commenced on Friday night, lasting over the weekThe end, then every night till the following Friday. boys found going to work during the day then returning to the Lodge and discussing their day made a great difference to their work. Possibly this came about through a discussion session on work life early in the week. Vic Hille gave a talk on the importance of work and the real dignity it has. He pointed out that very often this is hard to realise when the drudgery of work becomes evident. Making work as prayer, consecrating the hours, the upsets and the good aspects of work is giving a gift acceptable to God. • LEISURE TIME Rob O'Connor, in his talk, discussed with the boys the importance of using leisure time to the best advantage. He said that at work the employer dictates the duties to fit in the allotted times of the day. Outside work it is up to the individual to occupy his spare time. Using the talents one has, a person can make his leisure activities something creative, worthwhile, something worthy of Christ. Y.C.W. members use their leisure time to work for Christ by their meetings, their socials and sports, and more important their contact with others. Home life came under discussion also. Phillip Pendal discussed the need to accept responsibility at home. Phil said that through a fellow's work he can help to support the family at home. Spending some leisure time at home is another way of being Christ-like at home.

Thirty-six presidents and executive members attended training weekend at a Marian Lodge last weekend. The situation in branches was discussed and also the meeting agendas. Preparation of a meeting was considered and was generally thought to be inadequate. Work accomplished by local enquiries was reported and though many branches had found problems in actually drawing up campaigns, the situation was comparatively promising and much good action has been carried out. On Friday night a report on the recent National Council in Townsville was given. Some things mentioned were the encouragement to be given to branches attempting local enquiries and the necessity for realisation of the apostolate in the parish. It was also reported that the council agreed to discontinue New Youth and publish a quarterly magazine containing Y.C.W. news. RIVERTON A recent welcome was given to Charlie Caesar and Sean O'Donnell, who have joined the group which is at present conducting a survey on religion and the youth and how it reflects in their daily lives. The branch is also tackling the problem of visitation to institutions and will visit Hillston once a f ortnight. Some six to eight leaders and friends recently visited Hillston for a social basketball men's Y.C.W. evening. Charlie has been appointed to organise the training and the branch should have three keen, fit teams this year. The group has also discussed the possbility of a Youth Mass.

Legion of Mary, North Last Sunday afternoon the Queen of Peace Junior Praesiduim of the meeting. h thousandt one Fremantle, held its right) : Cheryl Barker, secPictured before the start of the meeting are back row ( left to Mrs. C. Waring, Wendy director, spiritual 0.M.I., Colbert, A. Father Imelda, M. Sister retary, Bell, vice president. Miss Whitely. Front row: Patsy Laurie, Beth Trenbeth, Margaret Websclon and •4

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nately, the four basketball teams have managed to get into the finals. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to former president Margaret Carr, IA ho was recently married. An enjoyable time was had by all the leaders at a birthday party held recently for treasurer Georgina Tatham.

,41,""MeNNIPYMM~ISO MM.P.M.#4 , 41 , ,114.41,.."11

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Irish Club Social And Dance

At the recent social and Gaelic tradition. Their most dance held in the Highgate sincere thanks go to Father parish hall an attendance of Russell and the Manjimup young and old enjoyed a Parents and Friends' Assovery lively evening of music ciation. .100NDANNA (Girls) and dancing. New recruits are welcome Most popular were the Last week the Cl team pipe band practice, which to ISATION ORGAN • convincingly won their way Irish dances and Tom takes place at the Shenton the of soon tion music organisa merry involved The rest of the week into the grand final. Con- O'Brien's Park Hall each Tuesday Movement and the Y.C.W. methods that prove so invalugratulations to all the team had everyone on the floor. night under the direction of and the coach, Mrs. Smith. The Irish Dancing Troupe an excellent tutor. Plans are able in a young person's life. A rule of life is very Last week the group wel- were recently the guests of already being made for the shallow unless it is accompanied by prayer. Michael corned two new leaders, Father Russell and the Par- club's annual picnic to YanEvans gave a layman's view on prayer when he discussed Moran and Betty Ker- ents and Friends' Associa- chep which will take place Beth sport, Work, life. everyday in the ways of praying Any girls interested tion of Manjimup and were on the last Sunday in Ocrigan. the socials, home life can all become a prayer. Through in joining please contact given a most warm welcome. tober. God. to Christ with offered Mass, all actions can be Beverley Ruthven, telephone They report that the hospi• All enquiries regarding the tality was overwhelming, 24-3011. Father J. O'Brien pointed out the need to meditate on and its activities may s club they where difficultie hall the even and problems the out different truths and sort made to the secretary, be with decorated being danced in life. * SOCIAL CALENDAR their national emblems and Edward Fitzmaurice, phcne IVERVALE (Girls) R . hilarious quite proved concert a week To close the a message of welcome in the 24-4691. Last week a group of girls Sunday, Sept. 19: Car Rally, ,44P0 There were a few courageous "artists" who held the ,0414.41,11,11N.41 ,4PINONININIKININIP#41,11.4.#0#41 411.#41.M41414,41.#41#041 an Convent. had John's and St. g leavin There were also went to Hillston audience with their creative acts. Scarborough Beach Road, at enjoyable time. CongratulaConcrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings several wouki-be entertainers who got "cold feet" at 10 a.m. tions to the basketball team any size curtain time. on reaching the final four Saturday, Sept. 25: Barbecue E PRODUCTIONS CONCRET LL A It is intended to have similar leader training sessions and the branch wishes them Hehir School Anne's at St. ng to Ring 65 2867 in the future. With more young men respondi money— luck for the finals. and Save time Street, Belmont. have real leadership training of this type. Christ will Saturday, Sept. 25: Dance people. SHENTON PARK (Girls) BELMONT CONCRETE COY. apostles to spread His name among His young and Social at St. Dominic's For Quotation and Same Day Service a The branch is holding Hall, Beatrice St., North m"pip P 41,11 MOWP14,11•1#41....41,0" 0,11.4,reMe, general meeting on Sunday, Doubleview. in hall the in 19, September Sunday, Sept. 26: Dance at Henry Street. All girls of the p.m. 8 24, ber Parish Hall, Reserve St., FOR YOUR LIQUOR AND Septem Friday, parish are invited to attend. , Claremont. ration demonst HALL A make-up C HURCH OF ENGLAND PARTY REQUIREMENTS Saturday, October 2: Y.C.W. will be given and supper will DOROTHY STREET Ball at Subiaco Spring be provided. GOSNELLS SEE Admission 5 City Hall. at 9: Dance Oct. , Saturday SUBIACO (Girls) R.S.L. Hall. Guildford Rd.. September 3, Tuesday, On Maylands. THE GRADUATE DRAMATIC SOCIETY Miss McCann of the Wo, Oct. 16: Dance at Saturday S addressFAMOU Force men's Police PRESENTS SEAN O'CASEY'S Hall, ScarJohn's St. a ed a group of girls at borough Beach Road. PLAY OF THE IRISH CIVIL WAR general meeting held by the branch. She spoke of her 1288 HAY STREET, WEST PERTH work as a member of the Force anci together with her with NANCY JAMIESON, JIM ARDAGH and For enquiries ring 21 4553 own personal experiences extremely be to proved this O'BRIEN EL MICHA interesting . Another icePRODUCED by RAY OMEDEI skating evening is promised and The Scout in in the near future and also a session of squash is being Scouters of St. Brigid's Scout Troop congratulate organised. new Scouts Paul Davidson. Cold Kegs John Davidson, Graham CLAREMONT Backman, Brent O'Hara. Always Playing until Saturday, 25th September There will be a meeting John O'Malley and Harvey at 8.15 p.m. in the parish hall on Septem- Jasas who were recently inAvailable ber 19 at 8 p.m. to discuss vested in the world-wide after ll Bookings at Beans, Uni. Bookshop or phone Dolphin basketba organise and brotherhood of Scouts. 7 p.m. teams for the forthcoming Temprites for Hire A Scout's motto is to "Be Y.C.W. summer competition. Prepared," to means which and Anyone who is working say he must be always ready under 24 is eligible to play. to do his duty, and to be by made be can Enquiries at ready every instant to fulcontacting Brent Morfesse fil conscientiously the will play to wish you if 3-1994 on Year's Full A of God and observe His but are unable to attend this C ommandments. If a Scout g Trainin s Busines meeting. keeps the Scout Law, he will find it will keep him in Free Of Cost N. DOUBLE'VIEW (Girls) duties throughout life. Is Offered By The All young people of the Scoutmaster J. Sheridan parish and neighbouring congratulated the parents of C.C.C. To The parishes are invited to at- the boys. for they also have tend a wind-up party to be a duty in helping the boys S uccessful held at St. Doininic's Hall, by coming to their functions Beatrice Street, off Odin and by showing an interest Candidates in Their Road, Doublevicw, on Satur- in their activities as Scouts. day, September 25. Dancing will be 50/50 and supper will St. Brigid's Boys Scouts be provided. A presentation will hold a Mad Hatters' ARE OUR of basketball and football Cabaret Night in St. Mary's 1st on 15; T wo Examinations: One for girls over 14 and under trophies will be made during Hali, Franklin Street, LeeS PECIALTY January, 1966. One for girls over 15; and under 17 on 1st the evening. derville, on Saturday, OcJanuary, 1966. tober 2 at 8 p.m. This night is for the older The Examination is to be held on Saturday, 16th October, at PALMYRA (Girls) Due to the near com- people as well as the young, 8.30 a.m. Entries close 4 p.m. Friday, 15th October. pletion of the basketball and all parents are asked to Full details and Entry Forms available at the College. season, the leaders' meeting go along and join in the fun. has been changed from Fri- Ladies are asked to take 450 HAY STREET, PERTH day nights back to Thursday along a plate of refreshnights, so a bigger attend- ments. Funds of the evening Phone 21.2837 ance and better meeting is will go to the Scouts' build713-21 Hay Street, PERTH. pretty well assured. Fortu- ing fund.

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R ecord Print

Th Arsday, September 16, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

Legion Of Mary Junior Praesidia In Karachi, the children sii-IEINT the Legion was Y7 established in Dublin in who want to become memcampaign of work bers of the Legion of Mary 1921 and a was decided to have been given a special it laanecl, p Junior Praesidia at- name—Velites. The parish of have a tached to every Senior Prae- Fatima has a group of these sidiarn and it was hoped children with the name of boys and girls ad- "Mother of the Forsaken" that the mitted to Junior Praesidia and it consists of boys and later on, be fit to girls from eight to 11 years would, of age. Legionaries. senior as join These little "Velites" do wanting by grow hildren C "grown up" and they baby-sitting, visit sick chilbe to dren and help the nuns it are always happy when the Children's Mass on Sunresponsibility. This given days. They visit the aged and gives them a feeling of they run a small lending libpower and security and rary. A senior Legionary is Juniors so first the f rom down to the their spiritual guide and the many years ago young people children are proud to he time, resent p trainees for the Legion. Legion out carried have Would we appreciate the generunstinted with work work of a Junior Praesidium osity. in Chimbote, Peru? The boys The "tough" boys or girl set out at 6.30 every Sunday to be met with in Children's morning and go through the Courts are examples of what streets knocking on the can be produced without re- doors reminding the inligion. mates that it is Sunday and The spirit of the Legion that they should go to Mass. boys girls, and appeals to Imagine the reactions of our and it is a good idea to let "last-minute" Catholics who them know something about have decided to go to the 5 the Roman Legions which o'clock Mass, if they can bro-Ight civilisation to Eu- make it, after a day in the ropr. They built roads. made sun! fort"esses, enrolled the barWhen you read about the barians in that great regi- work of our Junior Legionrnert and disciplined them. aries you will be very proud of our Catholic youth who COMPARISON are working through Mary for God and His Church. D-aw the comparison betwem the Roman Legion and the Legion of Mary. Wh't the former accomplished by the sword, the Leg'on of Mary accomplishes far more by gentleness and fidelity and it is building, for Eternity. Those who enlist in its army are trailed as saints. Ifs Excellency Monsignor The death of John Joseph Romolo Carboni, who is now Hynes of Waterloo, ocNui cio to Peru, visited the curred on September 4, Cor-,ilitIm in June, 1939, when he was Apostolic Dele- 1965 at St. Vincent's Hospigate to Australia. During his tal, Bunbury. He was aged talk he urged the Legion to 66. organisi youth. The Junior He was the eldest son of Praesidia, he said, are essenthe late Terence andCathertial to the vitality and the ine Hynes, pioneer farmers future of the Legion. of Waterloo. The farm beWe are hearing and learning selected in 1884. ing something about Paki stan every day from our Mr. Hynes was educated papers and television, but at St. Ildephonsus' College, here is some news far re- New Norcia, since its origmoved from war and in- inal year 1913. trigue. He was a member of the Holy Name Society and an active member of the local Farmers' Union and Hall Committee. Requiem Mass was celebrated by his brother On Thursday night, Au- Father R. Hynes, of Wyalkatchem, who also officiated gust 26, some 110 Old Bo of both St. Ildephonsus' Col- at the graveside, assisted by lege and St. Joseph's College. Monsignor Giles, attended Subiaco, attended a special by his two nephews, John and Laurance Hynes. meeting called by Brother Cletus. Leaving the Church the The lar7e assembly heard cortege moved through a Brother Cletus give a clear guard of honour of the and brief history of the Children of Our Lady of Marist Brothers in Western Lourdes School and memAustralia and how the abovebers of the Holy Name Somentioned colleges lead di- ciety, Dardanup. rectly to the new Marist He was survived by his College. wife Mary, three children, He invited all old boys present to form an Old Boys' Terence, Reg and Teresa A ssociation attached to the (Mrs. F. Haylock) and new Marist College and to eight grandchildren. organise proceedings he callR.I.P. ed on Mr. Kinshela to chair the meeting. The members heard eloquent speeches from Mr. Benporath and Mr. Tony McCartney, and after these t wo had moved and seconded the motion that an Old Boys' The annual general meetAssociation be formed, ing of the Xaverian Club was an open discussion clearly indicated that Brother Cle- held on Tuesday night, Septus' desire would be fulfilled. tember 7, and a new comrhe motion was passed un- mittee was elected. a nimously. It is as follows: president, A fter this, the Michael McGovern; vicemeeting moved quickly to the next president, Alam Pomery; step, the election of a pilot secretary, Dick Kelly; treaCommittee, and at 9.30 the surer, Rosemary Schmi.lt; Meeting closed with mem- and committee members bers adjourned for refresh- Maureen Elphick, Errol Wilson and Marion Plunkett. All old boys of both colCongratulations to those teges will be pleased to know that the elected com- new members elected and many thanks to the retiring mittee has already met once president and committee. and at present a special suborrimittee of On Sunday, September 25. three is worktng. on drawing up a consti- there will be a picnic, memtution. Any old boys who bers meeting at No. 1 Wiliflay have ideas or recorn- liam Street, at 10.15 a.m. nlendations for the commitThe Xaverian Club is for tee. to discuss ite to the are asked to single Catholics over the age abnolini 65 secretary, Neil of 21 years and any new Axford Street, members are very welcome CoMo. to go along.

SOUTH-WEST IDENTITY DIES

MARIST OLD BOYS MEET

X AVERIAN CLUB

Q

Pupils from St. Kieran's School, Tuart Hill, who won the junior shield in the recent Shakespearean Eisteddfod by gaining the highest marks in their section, 10 and under 13 years.

NURSES' GUILD

THE annual meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will be held at St. John of God Hospital, Cambridge Street, Subiaco, on Tuesday. September 21. Guest speaker will be Dr. John Saunders.

THERRY SOCIETY

The new series of classes c onducted by the Therry Society started very well last Monday_ Next Monday there will be a guest speaker, Mr. Alexander Turner. Mr. Turner is a well-known radio and Tv producer and a playwright of international repute. He has just returned from a European tour and has made a film cf his travels which will be shown on Monday night. A discussion will take place afterwards on European theatre as compared with our Australian theatre. Everybody is most welcome to attend. Therries seem to be doing nothing else but saying farewell to friends at the moment. Now it is Peter McGinniss who is leaving to join the R.A.A.F. As the Therry president said on Monday night, Therry is not only losing its vice-president but one of its hardest workers. most capable actors and most popular member. Peter joined Therry after actor winning the best award in a Catholic Schools Drama Festival and has been the stage manager for the last two festivals. Therry wishes him well in his new career.

C.M.L. NOTES

Eight members of the Catholic Men's League assisted at the fete of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth at North Beach Last Sunday. The League has agreed to assist the Daughters of Charity fete, Guildford, on Sunday, September 26, by conducting a stall, providing a shuttle car service between the Guildford station and the hospital, as well assisting in other ways. Members are reminded this should be the fete of the year and every available member should attend and assist in any manner required.

PATRICIANS

A Patrician meeting will be held at St. Thomas School, College Road, Claremont on Tuesday, September 21 at 8 p.m. The discussion will be on: "The Problem of Pain and Evil." All Catholics are asked to join in the discussion and make the evening worthwhile.

C.W.I. CONFERENCE ANDSPRING SUMMER DELEGATES RETURN

Our delegates and observers have returned from the Hobart Conference of the Catholic Women's League and are highly delighted at a wonderful conference. Much was achieved in a short time and full reports have been brought back, covering all activities. The delegates are anxious to present these reports so that members may see the wonderful work being done by Catholic women. An opportunity to hear of the highlights of the conference will be on Wednesday, September 22, at 2 p.m. when an afternoon has been arranged at All Saints' Centre to welcome back those members who made the trip. All are welcome and it is requested that a plate of refreshments be brought along. Members are also asked to keep in mind the Daughters of Charity fete at Guildford on Sunday, September 26. Twenty-four dozen small cakes from each branch are requested for the afternoon tea stall; also any members willing to assist at this stall should kindly ring Mrs. Pollett on 28-1826 and advise her of the time they will be available. Please remember, too, the anpeal for the Beagle Bay Mission—frocks for the kiddies, simple little shifts are all that is needed. Maybe country branches would like to join in this effort. Any reader interested in the Missions may also help, if not by ' sewing, perhaps by donations of materials. Toys for the kiddies are also acceptable. It is nearly time for the Balgo parcel to be forwarded and anyone having used clothes for this appeal should kindly leave them at

MULLAHS At their next meeting on Monday. September 20, the Scarborough Majellan Club intends to follow up their previous discussion on "PreAdolescence — 9 - 13 A ge Group" with a talk b7 Brother Gordon and Mrs. T. Fitzhardinge. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. V. McMullen, 174 West Coast Highway, at E p.m. All ladies will be welcome. For enquiries ring 25-1462.

School Sports

The Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition and the pupils of Mary's Mount College, Kalartranda, cordially invite all friends and past-. Pupils of the college to be present at their annual sports and fete to be held on Sunday, September 26, at 2 p.m.

the C.W.L. Office at All Saints' Centre. Highgate branch will be holding an apron afternoon f ollowing their next meeting on Monday, October 11. Many attractive gifts will be on sale. A further notice of this event will be published later. Nedlands branch will meet in the tennis club rooms at 12.30 p.m. on Tuesday. September 21. The monthly card party will follow, commencing at 1.30 p.m. A bridge and rummy afternoon will be held at All Saints' Centre at 2 p.m. on Thursday, September 23. The Leederville branch will kindly act as hostesses. South Perth branch is on daily tea roster from September 20 to 24.

The Christian Brothers' High School Highgate Parents and Friends' Association, will present a parade of Spring and Summer fashions at a North Perth hotel on the night of September 21, commencing time 8 p.m. Lloyd Lawson will introduce the show and another T.V. personality, Pam Bradley will entertain during interval. Mrs. Elsa Franks, of Vienna Modes, 348 Walcott Street, Mt. Lawley (phone 24 2624) has courteously supplied the fashion garments and tickets may be obtained at her Salon, or from the Principal of Christian Brothers' High School, Highgate.

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THE

Page Twelve

Thursday, September 16, 1965

RECORD

The Homemaker's Record

GLASS HAS BEEN IN USE FOR LONG TIME

THE ORIGIN of glassmaking is lost in antiquity, but there is evidence that glassmaking was carried out in Syria some 2000 years B.C. and shortly afterwards in Egypt, when some of the Syrian glassmakers were transplanted to Samarkand. Glass of this era was not t ransparent and even before this time a dross was used to glaze the pottery.

facturing the many types of Ltd., of England, introduced GLASSBLOWING w a s fiat glass have not only pro- the continuous grinding and introduced probably about the time of AlexanRome became the der. centre of glassmaking, particularly moulded, cut and generally decorative glass.

Window glass slowly followed and took the place of mica, alabaster and shells. This early window glass in very small sizes was blueish, greenish and brownish in tint opaque. During the third century glass was produced in a pale water-green colouration and It was clearer, this being done with a primitive method of casting. The Venetians became great glassmakers and exporters and after 1317 made mirrors by coating plates of clear glass with an amalgam of tin and mercury. The cylinder method was later introduced, which consisted of a ball of molten glass being gathered on the end of the blow-iron and blown into sphere by the skilled artisan. By swinging the iron to and fro, the sphere was elongated into an irregular cylinder, which was later reheated, cut down in length with shears and flattened. Earlier glass manufacture being of such small sins, pieces were sometimes put together with lead strips to form a bigger area. A large ecclesiastic demand over the years has seen many works of art introduced into church winciows in leactlight form with stained and painted glasswork.

duced a very superior product, but have also greatly reduced the cost, thereby making this durable and functional material available for every type of use. When the drawing process superseded the casting method, it was possible to make glass of greater width and length. The first introduction of the vertical machine drawing of glass was known as the Fourcault process, the drawn up being glass through asbestos rollers to a height of approximately thirty feet. As it cools it is annealed and cut off from the ribbon in required sizes. With improved machines and methods, sheet glass is now drawn up to 130 inches wide and six to ten machines operate from the one furnace. Thickness up to threequarters of an inch is produced. One-eighth thickness is drawn at the rate of 120 feet per hour. Practically all types of flat glass are today made by drawing the ribbon by a continuous process.

DECORATED GLASS CIGURED roiled 111 or decorated obscure glass is made in a similar manner to clear sheet glass, except it is brought up to the horizontal while still very plastic and passed through a set of steel rollers, one of which is smooth while the underside roller is marked with the pattern which is imprinted into the glass; the ribbon of glass proceeds through an annealing chamber and is cut off in lengths as it emerges. This type of glass is made in width up to 72 inches Polished plate glass which is perfectly parallel in its surfaces and free from distortion was, until the early twenties, made by the rrolten glass being poured and rolled into sheet form and then embedded on a grinding table for grinding and polishing. In 1938 Pilkington Bros.

ESTABLISHED FACT the 17th 111. Century the znethod of making polished plate glass by casting and grinding and polishing was introduced, thus the ultimate in clear glass became an established fact. Today we have available many types of glass, all of the highest quality and for which we find a thousand and more uses. Over the past sixty years improved methods of manu-

INURING

polising process for making polished plate glass and this further improved the quality and kept down costs. The continuous ribbon of glass is 100 inches wide and the machine over 800 feet long.

Picture shows the effect of the panoramic use of glass in modern homes.

INTERIOR DECORATING

THE FLOAT IN 1955 PiikPROCESS ington Bros., alter several years of testing, introduced the float process of making high-quality clear glass; this is done by floating the ribbon of glass 100 inches wide from the furnace across a bath of molten metal. The result is a clear glass free of distortion and with perfectly brilliant surfaces. This process will provide a further medium of keeping prices of glass down. Flat glass today has become part of our everyday life. It gives us light in the day and full protection from wind and rain. Its wide uses in buildings, transport vehicles, furniture (what would milady do without a mirror?), hospital equipment, ships, aircraft, scientine purposes and a thousand other uses, make us very dependent upon this clean, durable and functional material. MATERIALS HE materials used USED I in making most types of flat glass are silica, lime, alumina and soda, plus other additives in some cases. The melting temperature is around 2,700 deg. F. The materials are fed in at one end of the furnace and the machines draw off the glass from the opposite end. Glass is manufactured in England, Europe, America, Japan and several other countries, including Australia, where Australian Window Glass Pty. Ltd. have factories in New South Wales and Victoria, which supply many millions of square feet of glass for use in this country each year.

There is a large range of exciting fabric for you to choose from. THERE are so many new and exciting fabrics and wallpapers available today that it is sometimes hard to decide just what is bet to use so that the whole family will be happy. Perhaps one of the new "sheers" recently introduced could help you. Known as "Acryl," it is a Swedish sheer with a more "solid" look. The material is shrinkproof, stretchproof, colourfast and sun-resisting. It is available in striking ranges of green, blue, orange, yellow and white tonings and in co-ordinating plain s, checks and stripes. R AYONS

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Thursday, September 16, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

EXPRESSION OF SORROW

Rome: Pope Paul has expressed his sorrow at the death of Dr. Albert Schweitzer. A telegram sent by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, papal secretary of state, to Schweitzer's daughter, Mrs. Rhena Eckert, said the Pope was "sorrowfully moved" by the passing of a man "whose noble life he appreciated." "Pope Paul expresses his lively condolences to you," the telegram read, "and heartily recommends the pious and generous soul of your father to the divine mercy. He hopes that his noble example — already followed so happily by the magnificent dedication of such a great number of missionaries — may always be enriched by numerous imitators in the cause of human and Christian brotherhood." Schweitzer attained fame as a young European musician, theologian and philosopher before he founded the jungle hospital in Lambarene, Gabon, where death came to him at the age of 90. IsINOWN11.411.41.

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POPE PAUL TALKS ABOUT POPE'S IMAGE

R EPEATING his call for

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111

prayer and penance for the success of the Ecumenical Council. Pope Paul has said that his position in the Church gives him a broader view of weaknesses and a deeper awareness of the need for prayer.

By FATHER JOHN P. DONNELLY from CASTEL GANDOLFO.

Though obviously preoccupied with the final session of the Council, the 67-yearold Pope appeared relaxed and smiling. Contrary to recurrent rumours that he had been ill, it seemed as if his short vocation in the Alban Hills had restored his energy more than an extended sab batical does for most men of his age. CEASELESS FOUNTAIN "Have you ever thought of the centre of the Catholic Church, the Holy See — the Vatican, as we often call it— as a ceaseless fountain of longings, as a heart always in expectation and ever at prayer?" he asked. He went on to say: "The usual image people form of the Papacy is that of a post of command, of authority, goverrunent. that is, for the Pastoral and doctrinal dirc;tion of the Church. It is not Observed often enough that here more than elsewheic one realises, nurtures and suffers a sense of human smallness, a sense of the need of divine help, a humble sense of our bassie inadequacy, the torment of many longings along with t he comfort of great hope. It is not realised that here the longings ,- acquire im'.... ' "0.0.0•••••••••••••••###4,••••••

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 mense — world-wide — proportions. This is precisely because the mission of the Church is a mission of charity and here the mission of the Church becomes universal. Here the force, the multiplicity, the ardour of the longings unfold with all the vigour the human heart can support And since human capacities cannot satisfy these supreme longings, the longings themselves turn into prayer here more than anywhere else. "In the precise words if St. Thomas. 'Longing falls under the precept of charity; Petition under the precept of religion . . . We must ask in prayer that which we need to long for; and we must long for not only our own good, but also that of others.' "This is why we pray for t he Council and why we invite the people of the world t o pray with us. It is love for the Church and for the world which prompts us to pray. It is the benefit the Council provides for the Church and the world 3.vhic-a moves us to pray. "It is the trust we have in t he operative virtue of the divine mercy of prayer which invites us to it. It is t he certainty that every good and devout heart adds in effective share to prayer for the good of all that prompts us to exhort all to pray together." ••###•••••••".••••

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In prayer, Pope Paul continued, people are "co-operators with God." This concurrence of God in the "humble circuit of our personal operation," he said, "this encounter of 13 is will with ours, this marvellous and mysterious fusion of His Love with our poor love, demands on our part the modest but at the same time total contribution of our limited efficiency, the best disposition to summon the divine efficiency. It dernands the state of longing and of supplication which is called prayer. "Prayer opens the doors of our hearts to the action of God in us," the Pope ex plained. "And if we Catholics and believers are convinced CA this supernatural way of doing things in our lives, this way established by Christ, we will be convinced that prayer is a fundamental activity, a necessary and normal attitude for the correct and holy development of our present existence and f or the attainment of our destiny."

"THE

PHYSICISTS."

by

Friederich

Durrenmatt,

opened at the Playhouse on Wednesday, September 8, for a three-week seasons. This play, although not Durrenmatt's best ,is unique in that it has three completely separate themes. Each on its own could make a play, but in this case the themes integrate, and we find ourselves on a merry-go-round, being carried along through drama, suspense, comedy, murder and international spies, all tinder a cloak of madness. However, by some strange phenomena, it all adds up to very good theatre. One could describe the play as being a weird murder story set in the bizarre background of an asylum; or as a grim signpost on the road to nuclear disaster; or, again, as a "cloak-and-dagger piece." None on its own would be correct. The set chosen by Edgar Metcalfe and designed by Edward Dembowski sent shivers down my spine. It is cold and clinical. The only colour is lent by three small lights, one over each patient's room. If ever a set reflected the mood of a play, this one does—it's a beauty! I also liked Mr. Metcalfe's stylised method of production—it added so much to the play, at times pointing the comedy, and at other times reminding us of its European origin and setting. The final scene of the play

in this presentation makes us feel thankful we're on the outside looking in. • FAITH CLAYTON Acting bouquets to Faith Clayton, who sustained the difficult characterisation of the hunchback "Fraulein Doctor," particularly in her made scene in Act 2 where she makes it known that s113 has seen through the ploys and disguises of the spies and the scientist and holds them all, and the rest of the world, in her power. James Beattie, as the genius who is afraid his knowledge will destroy the world, plays a colossal role, incorporating murder, drama, love and pathos, with madness, until his final scene, his subjection to the will of the mad doctor. Clifford Holden once again gave a most truthful interpretation of a character. He portrays Ernst Ernesti (who thinks he is Einstein) with such sincerity backed by a disconcerting likeness to the old gentleman, complete with fiddle. Ron Graham, as Beutler ( or as he thinks Sir Isaac Newton), turned in his usual reliable work. Anne Lucas, as Nurse Stettler, played with feeling. This production is quite a theatrical experience.

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Rome: A bronze bust of Michelangelo has been unveiled on top of St. Peter's basilica. The bust has been placed in a niche atop St. Peter's dome in commemoration of the fourth centenary of the Renaissance artist's death. The bust is a copy of the bronze work of Danielc Da Volterra which is kept at Bargello museum in Michelangelo's home town of Florence.

SUCCESS OF THREE SEPARATE THEMES IN PLAY

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THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, September 16, 1965

RECORD

- SOCIAL PICTORIAL Mr.

and

Mrs.

Gerald

O'Rourke after their marriage with Nuptial Lady

of

Mass

Lourdes

at

Our

Church,

Rockingham. The bride, formerly Kaye Polak,

is

the

Mr. and Mrs.

daughter

of

V.

of

Polak

Rockingham. The grom is t he son

of

Mr.

and

Mrs.

M.

O'Rourke of Rockingham.

Pictured at a social last Sunday, to mark the 1000th meeting of the Queen of Peace Junior Praesiduim of the Legion of Mary, Fremantle, are ( left to right) : Miss L. Avers of Fremantle, Mrs. S. Gerovich of Hilton Park, Father E. McKenna of North Fremantle and Mrs. Veary of North Fremantle.

Anne Handcock of Beaconsfield

and

John

Nelson

of

Palmyra were married recently in Christ the King Church, Beaconsfield.

The

bride is

t he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Handcock and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Nel Misses D. Taylor ( left ) W. Bell ( centre) and M. GREEN at the Legion of Mary social.

—Wizard Photographers

A lso at the Legion social last Sunday were Miss C. Pittorino of Fremantle ( left ) , Mrs. E. Ditchburn of Palmyra and Sister M. Vincent de Paul. 4N1 , ""Me#4 .4.4.41 ,MAPJAPAP,P4,04.4.4 , 11 ,

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Mr. and Mrs. Gavan O'Connor pictured after their recent marriage in Our Lady of Victories Church, Wembley. The Dolores

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Thursday, September 16, 1965

THE

RECORD

Page Fifteen

ildszard" WORLD of SPORT

Determined Highgate Wins final Replay HIGHGATE. . 11.10 EAST VICTORIA PARK. . 7.10 IGHGATE showed glimpses of their mid-season form

H when they scored a four-goal win over East Victoria

Park in the replay of the drawn second semi-final of the Y.C.W. Football Competition. Highgate certainly looked they continually moved the a different side. They were ball into their forward line more determined and won they wasted many opportuhandsomely in the ruck, nities by playing around the where John Carmignoni, flanks. playing in his first match TRYING CONDITIONS for several weeks, added strength and height. Highgate kicked with the breeze in the opening term and making use of limited opportunities led by two goals at quarter-time. In the second quarter, East Victoria Park tried to bridge the gap and although

The game up to half-time had been played in very trying conditions find although Highgate appeared to have the game well within their keeping, the result obviously was going to depend on whether the physically big-

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ST. COLUMBA'S TENNIS CLUB At the annual general meeting of St. Columba's Tennis Club, South Perth, held recently, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed and the following committee was elected: president, M. George; v ice-preeident, H. Lawrence; T. secretary - treasurer, Hearne; captain, B. Hearne; vice-captain, N. Dowsett. A vote of thanks was passed to the members of the outgoing committee for their eycellent work during he year General business was then discussed and a motion was passed that a donation be made to the Sisters of St. Joseph annual appeal. A medal tournament will be held on September 19. As this is the official opening of the seascn, everyone is urged to attend. Play will commence at 1.15 p.m. sharp and ladies are asked to bring a plate.

ger Highgate team was going to have the condition to see the match right through to the end. Highgate opened in brilliant style in the third quarter and winning in all positions they added five quick goals in ten minutes. Now in a winning position, they closed up the play for the remainder of the game — content to hold East Victoria Park at bay. East Victoria Park tried desperately to score goals in the final quarter, but they could not penetrate the Highgate defence. At no stage did East Victoria Park concede defeat, and they must be congratulated for two outstanding performances — surpassing the hopes of even their most ardent supporters. This week they meet Applecross in the preliminary final. Both sides play a A similar style of game, butiii The Y.C.W. (Girls) BasketApplecross have the advantage of a week's break. But ball semi-finals in the various grades, played on Sepis this an advantage? tember 11, resulted as folApplecross were not im- lows: pressive in their first semiBl: Como d Carlisle 38-16; final win and East Victoria Rivervale d Shenton Park Park, after their great show- 28-24. ing last week, must go into Cl: Melville d Carlisle 37this game confident of vic- 16; Joondanna d Palmyra tory and should have too 36-12. much overall strength, thus C2: Mt. Lawley d Rivervale winning their way into the 25-23; Kensington d Hilton grand final. Park 31-18. The game will be played C3: Mt. Lal.yley d Nedlands at Aquinas College at 2.30 23-15; Cottesloe d Palmyra p.m., Applecross to wear 27-26. black shorts. Dl: Doubleview d Bedford "The Record" selects: Park 22-16; Queens Park d EAST VICTORIA PARK Palmyra 26-25.

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THE

Page Sixteen

"Porgy And Bess" For 1966 Festival BACKSTAGE official down

wonderful can's highest GERSHWIN'S folk-opera, "Porgy and to the lowest peasant he ways 'Papa John.'" was al

Bess," will come here for the Festival of Perth tnext year. The executive director of the Elizabethan Theatre Trust, Mr. Stefan Haag, has said that Trust representatives are at present in the United States looking for a Negro actress-singer to play the role of Bess. There will probably be four Negro principals in the cast of sixty. For the first time this venture is being organised in conjunction with the New Zealand Opera Company. The famous Maori bassbaritone Inia Wiata, will sing the role of Porgy. He has been on tour in New Zealand since last February, when he sang to packed houses in the Christchurch Festival of Arts. Coming from America for the tour will be the producer, Miss Ella Gerber, who has produced numerous international presentations, and the musical director Bobbs Franks, who was in Australia for "West Side Story."

"I DON'T really believe in style.' It might be recognised most every play requires its own style. I think that the company itself should not have a 'National Theatre

"THE GOLDEN STRING" An autobiography by Dom Bede Griffiths. Collins Fontana Book. 192 pages, price 5/6.

of Dom Bede Griffiths, giving his detailed account of a 20-year meandering journey from nature-worshipper to Benedictine monk.

It is a strange tale of confusion, scepticism and search, running through Oxford and extensive reading of philosophy from Plato to Kant, to the discovery of the New Testament, Dante and St. Thomas Aquinas, and then a spell in the Anglican Church.

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style.' It might be recognised I hope by its excellence, but not by any other means."— Sir Laurence Olivier, director of Britain's National Theatre.

security and peace, finding himself soon in Prinknash Benedictine Abbey as a postulant, where he was oraained priest in 1940.

account of the life of the liturgy, the sacrifice, dedication and charity there, and shows the development of his faith during his study years. Frankly and fully, Dom Bede relates the steps of his pilgrimage, and the satisfaction he found in the Church with its answers to his queries. A very interesting book of this solitary thinker and vast reader, his false trails, his introspection and discontent, independence and prejudices, a sentimentalist but a seeker, who dilates on his joy in finding the Pillar of Truth at the end of his "Golden String."—R.S.N.

Always without a guide, disgusted with material and scientific progress as he saw it, seeking the meaning of life along the paths of the maze of opinions he read and examined, he at last called in trepidation on the local parish priest, the first Catholic he had spoken to vr Wide in his life. Here he was introduced to the writings of Q Cardinal Newman and to

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AMERICAN actor Rod Steiger, who made his reputation playing the gangster Al Capone, has been selected to port:ray Pope John XXIII in the film "And There Came A Man," which is being directed by Italian Errnanno Olmi Steiger says that he won't be playing the part in his Capone style. In London, he said he had studied the life story of the late Pope and he felt that he grew very close to him.

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RECORD

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QUADRANT: July-August, 1965. Price 5/-. THE current Quadrant brings 80 pages of varied topics from far and wide. The progress and develop ment of a Trobriand Island boy to his position as UnderSecretary for Economic Affairs in the House of Assembly of Papua and New Guinea is one essay in anthropology; some reflections on some Aborigines of Western New South Wales, by a friend who lived with them, is another. The contradictions of the modern Hindu, by one of them, analyses their unity and division, their pride and inferiority - complex, their hatred and worship of the foreigner. This illuminates the character of these people t o a new extent. There is an interesting extract from the forthcoming life of the late Prime Minister John Curtin by Lloyd Ross, which covers his last years, and may indicate that the book will raise controversy. An essay examines the philosophy of Wittgenstein and his kinship with Schopenhauer and Kant. He said of one of his books: "It is not impossible that it should fall to the lot of this work t,o bring light into one brain or another—but, of course, it is not likely." The same might be applied to this essay. A pleasant article is the high praise for the poetess Miss Rosemary Dobson, with many quotations of her intellectual, lucid and human verse. Other samples of poetry are scattered throughout the pages of this issue. The Longford film of Dennis' "Sentimental Bloke," made in 1918, is reviewed again, with great praise, and another article looks at the problems of promoters of plays and shows on Brom.way last season. Professor McAuley and Mr. Horne as editors maintain the wide and deep standard of this magazine. —R.S.N.

ISE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differences in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. —

Something Of A Dilemma BEETHOVEN: "Hammerklavier" Sonata. Saga, 25/,

-RE T E

COFt D

APART from the Schnabel Arik series, recorded in the thirties and recently reBN,/ H. 1. GOLLOP issued on L.P., I cannot remember an issue of this mighty work in the history of this column. all speech records (except if that, and his music is alThis disc presents some- poetry) — it does not bear ready passing into oblivion. Such is the ephemeral nathing of a dilemma. We have frequent repetition. ture of light music — yet a famous pianist, Louis Kentner, giving a good per- eellgeeelleleMUlineeeeM6O6011.15.11. many older readers would welcome this disc, the first formance, well-recorded, at IQ IVOR NOVELLO: Gla- of his music for a long time. a bargain price. Should I morous Nights. Society, Eric Johnson and his Orecommend it or advise rea25/-, r:hestra play all the old superlaa wait for ders to favourites such as "Love Is tive performance which may My Reason," "Waltz Of My not come for years? Kentner is good, much IVOR NOVELLO has been Heart," "We'll Gather dead a bare twenty years. Lilacs," and so on. better than one is likely to hear, say, at an A.B.C. celeb- s Arsirsrior-suir 0sr-er-srafturstiqmotwat al or sr st sr is 0 0-0‘ rity recital. He is weakest in the first movement, which calls for a certain grandeur; he is greatest in the long poetic Adagio. Schnabel is distinctly better as a pianist, but at more than double the price with inferior recording. On balance, I am inclined to recommend Kentner—I enjoyed this disc very much and a better performance with a modern recordHE September Subscription Concert was a welling may be a long way off. balanced programme with two equal sections both leading to a climax, the first with a very 4, 47 BEETHOVEN: "E m familiar work and the second giving us a ()Teat work peror" Concerto. R.C.A. for the first time. 57/6. eleelelelleeM.OMMIneleelleelelee Both halves had similar tral made it sound as fresh works—Smet- and lovely as if I were hearA S readers are aware, this introductory ana's "From Bohemia's ing it for the first time. has always accolumn Meadows and Forests" and The concert rose to a peak knowledged Rubinstein to Wagner's interlude "Sieg- in the final work, "Mathis be one of the greatest interfried's Journey to the der Mater," by Hindemith, a preters of Beethoven and Rhine," both given good, triptych of music parallel to Chopin. His series of all five workmanlike performances. the famous triptych painted Beethoven piano concertos, for made some years ago, is a The soloist in Tchaikov- by Matthias Grunewald magnificent set. I fear, how- sky's First Piano Concerto the Isenheim altar at Colever, that age may at last be was Tamas Vasary. Apart mar. Both chapel and altar exacting its toll—this latest from a few momentary are now, alas, cold museum issue is rather below the lapses of memory and tim- pieces. high standard of the earlier ing, he gave a wonderful It is strange that this work series and I would rather performance, full of charac- has not been performed berecommend readers to dis- ter and poetry. fore in Perth as it is not in regard any slight advantage the least astringent, but full of the modern Dynagroove of abiding beauty, particurecording and get the old • FRESH AND larly the first two moveRubinstein if they can. ments. LOVELY Thomas Mayer brought samaisliii%WwWseen•Vien•Wea Personally, I find this t he most out of the orchesVP BEYOND OUR KEN. work obvious and stale tra in this work and made 3 Parlophone, 52/6. through frequent repetition, fitting climax to the evening but Vasary and the orches. WAYMAANWWW O the many addicts of the absurd, these excerpts from the popular B.B.C. radio show will come as a 4 O PTOMETRISTS very good cross-selection. The excerpts guy a seaside 172a 5car50rough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 concert party, James Bond 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 and the inevitable TV westR . F WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist ern. Unfortunately, it has the invariable drawback of

A

Balanced Concert Had• Climax In Equal Sections

T

F

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

Thursday, September 16, 1965

THE

RECORD

"VIZZ=VILUZY1€' Conducted by BROTHER. JUNIPER

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1 J.

AND GIRLS

Jenny Staples (7), of 57 Purdom Road, Wembley Downs, attends Holy l3osary School and likes reading and drawing. Deborah Lavan (8), of 25 Jutland Parade, Dalkeith, goes to Loreto Convent and likes reading and swimming. Anthonie Howes (6), of 70 Corbett St., Scarborough, goes to the School of the Holy Spirit and likes football and model aeroplanes. Carolyn Howes (8), of 70 Corbett St., Scarborough, attends Holy Rosary School and her hobbies are drawing, animals and callisthenics.

This week I would like to give a special welcome to al l the new members w ho have been joining over the past few weeks. Some children have been writing and sking if they can join, but they are a enclosing the membership coupon not printed elsewhere on this page. w hich is Any boy or girl who is over five years of age is welcome to join, but don't forget to send in the coupon, complete with al l details. Entries are coming in fast for the olouring competition. So far the stanc dard has been quite good. You must have been able to take extra time with the entries over the hol iday period.

Theresa Hickey (10), Box 9, Ballidu, goes to Loreto Convent and likes sewing and reading. Justin Smith (5), of 23 Coomoora Road, Mt. Pleasant, likes drawing and colouring-in. Brenda Joyce (9), Glensarsfield, Kukerin, attends the Kukerin School and her hobbies are drawing and painting. Deborah Colvin (7), of 11 Polglass Way, Ardross, goes to Santa Maria Ladies' College and likes reading. Bernard Sweeny (6), 18 Lisle Street, Mt. Claremont, goes to St. Thomas' School and likes sums and swimming.

Had a letter this week from AnneMarie Catlin of Bunbury. It was nice to hear from you again after all this t ime, Anne-Marie. Congratulations on gaining such high marks in your speech e xam. That's all for this week, J.R.'s. BROTHER JUNIPER.

WV.PP,ONN.04 .4.0 , "r .11./W.

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

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS On MONDAY

New Members

* DEAR BOYS

Page Seventeen

SEPTEMBER 19.. . . PETER ROSINSKI, Bridgetown (9). ADELE JOYCE, Northam (131. MARGARET QUAIN, Ballidu (11). DEBBIE PEARCE, Rivervale (8). BRETT HILARY, Shenton Park (6). ANN HAYLOCK, Eaton, via Bunbury (8). JULIE STAKER, Kalgoorlie (6).

On TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20 JAMES STEWART, Bedford Park (15). ARTHUR KATEIVA, Mt. Claremont (8). DOLORES KELLY, Northam (10). KATHY GIRARD, Tuart Hill (11). KATHRYN BROWNE, 1,Vannamal (11). KIERAN RIORDAN, Joondanna (8). MAUREEN BAILEY, Scarborough (9).

On WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21 . . . ANNE CALLAGHAN, Carey Park (11). CHRISTINE MULARCZYK, Collie (13). EVA MROZ, Kewdale (8). PAUL JONES, Dianella (13). ANTHONY COUMBE, Kellerberrin (12). MERRONEE O'DEA, Floreat Park (10). LORRAINE CHANDLER, St. James (13).

On THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22 . . . CURTIS GIRARD, Tuart Hill (9).

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WILLIAM NEWBOLD, Lockyer, Albany (14). ROSETTA PARRINELLO, Katanning (12). GRAHAM CHANDLER, St. James (10).

Riddles

On FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23. . LEANNE GRIFFIN, Bunbury (5). PETER STEEL, Doubleview (7). THOMAS HOGAN, Merredin (9). ROSEMARY FIRNS, Kukerin (8). WILFRED HENDRIKS, East Victoria Park (10). TIM FOSTER, Mt. Pleasant (10). DIANNE MARTIN, Bentley (11). SHELLEY WARNER, North Perth (14). CHERYLE REGAN, Palmyra (14). HILMA THORSON, Scarborough (8).

On SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24 . . . DAVID BOSCI, Willagee (11 ). JAN CLOHESSY, Manning (5). BARBARA JEFFRIES, Karrinyup (9). KERRY WADE, Harvey (9). C. C. ROBINSON, Wembley (9). ANNE CREIGHTON, Inglewood ( 9 I.

On SUNDAY

WHAT kind of bridge causes most anxiety? - A .,uspension bridge. WHEN does a potato remind you of a bell?-When it is peeled. HOW would you express in one word having encountered a doctor of medicine? -Met-a-physician. WHAT bird can neither walk nor fly?-A scarecrow. WHAT pie is found in a tree?-A magpie. WHAT goes to sleep with its shoes on?-A horse. WHY were the olden days very dark? - Because there were lots of knights. WHAT can move to and fro yet stay in the one place? -A swing. WHY is whispering improper? - Because it isn't aloud. WHAT man does every man take his hat off to?-A barber. WHAT kind of hens lay the longest?-Dead ones.

SEPTEMBER 25. . STEPHEN JONES, West Leederville (14). SHAREN O'LOUGHLIN, Doubleview (12). CATHERINE TRAVERS, Kelmscott (6). GRAHAM JACK, Innaloo (6 ). JULIE COX, Queens Park (7). •41*~~•~4,

JULIE O'CONNOR, Boulder (6). MARGARET DAVIES, Kalgoorlie (14).

WHY is a match a funny stick2-Because the longer it burns the shorter it gets. WHAT tune can you make out of banknotes? - A fortune. WHAT toe never has a corn on it?-Mistletoe.

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YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

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MASSES FOR THE WEEK September 19 (Green): Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Holy Trinity. September 20 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday ( 4th Class). Second Prayer St. Eustace and his Companions, Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of St. Eustace and his Companions, Martyrs. Mass from the Common. Common Preface. September 21 (Red): Feast of St. Matthew, Apostle and Evangelist (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Apostles. • 1 September 22 (Violet): Quarter Tense (2nd Class) Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Thomas of Villanova, Bishop and Confessor. Common Preface. September 23 (Red): Feast of St. Linus, Pope and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass furn the Common. Second Prayer St. Thecla, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. September 24 (Violet): QUP r Ter 2.nd Class). Mass Proper. Seem-v. P.-ayer 0- • Lady cf Ransom. Common Pre September 21 (Viol. ): Qt:, ' Tease (2id Class) Mass R per. ''' >rro.l'ir, Ie.-. September 26 (G.e(n): -- , %ic -- t:' S'in_: ‘:.- di•e;* Pentec. (2nd Cl . $). 1-‘.1.:.s3 Proper. Creed. , Preface uf the Tr .nty.

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1 nlge Eighteen

THE

U.S. Withdraws Helicopters

MISSION NOTES

THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT HAS WITHDRAWN AN OFFER TO LEND TWO RESCUE HELICOPTERS TO THE SUDANESE GOVERNMENT WHEN IT BECAME KNOWN THAT THE AIRCRAFT WOULD BE EMPLOYED IN MILITARY OPERATIONS, IT HAS BEEN REPORTED IN KAMPALA, UGANDA, The crated helicopters been accomplished by land. some wounded flyers, but pilots and about ten Planez were delivered from the U.S. The spokesman said Sudan- that the American corn- of all types. Twenty-six

with the understanding they would be used for humanitarian rescue missions. It was later learned the Sudanese government intended to use the helicopters to rescue pilots of military aircraft battling rebels in the Southern Sudan, Divided by political, reiigious and racial lines, the Negro Sudanese in the south have been fighting their Arabic -speaking rulers from the north ever since the nation became independent in 1956. The Khartoum government has blamed the disturbances on Christian missionaries. Earlier this summer, thousands of civilians were shot. down by government troops in a number of southern cities.

By Rev. Father W. J. Foley CLERGY AND NUNS IN THE CONGO A MISSIONARY who for several months was in the rebel zone, writes about the Congolese priests and Sisters that: -They viewed everything from the point of view of the Church and the good of the people. The Bishop of Buta, on the point of being. executed, was freed by two Congolese Sisters, in response to a sudden inspiration and after invoking Our Lady, organised a popular procession in opposition to the "popular" trial. The people whom they led cried out: "Do not kill our Bishop!" The Sisters had won their point and everywhere acted as the brave protectresses of the priests and of their fellow European Sisters in danger. The Congolese priests bore insults patiently and put themselves forward to receive the blows intended for the missionaries.

"Fear not. you Congolese priests," this missionary concludes, "your courageous attitude, and your fidelity in trials have won the admiration of the population. The young people of the country desire to imitate you and the blood shed by the missionaries on the soil of the Africa they love will raise up a new generation of priests for your people and it will be an African generation."

DID YOU KNOW. . . A PERMANENT National Committee is to be set up in India to foster effective co-operation between existing lay apostolate organisations in the country at all levels and between these organisations and other agencies engaged in solving "crucial social and economic problems," to encourage the exchange of information and to provide apostolic and technical training facilities for Catholic lay apostles.

••••••••••••••••••••

mander declined. The Sudanese Air Force has only four trained fighter

Sudanese air cadets are pre. sently training in the United States.

••••

Art And Christianity T Can't Conflict

HE Cardinal Patriarch of Venice told participants in the renowned Venice Film Festival that "real and genuine art will never conflict with the) norms of good Christian and human behaviour."

"Likewise it is an illusion to assume that the great mass of the public possesses maturity and discernment of selection. We are bound to note with great bitterness the insistence with which the public, often unprepared, is being presented with problems and situations, plots and scenes which would find their most suitable setting in the laboratories of psychiatric nursing homes, or in the courtrooms.

film was directed by Italian Ermanno Olmi, and stars American actor Rod Steiger in the role of John

May Expel More

GOD LOVE YOU

A

A SHINY six -seater red-and-white Cessna 206 Skywagon set out from Lambert St. Louis Airport. U.S.A.. on May 25 on a 9.000-mile flight to Nairobi, Kenya. Once there, this plane, given by an interdenominational committee, will be at the service of missionaries of all faiths and of social workers of all kinds, especially in the roadless desert area nf North-West Kenya. On the plane's tail there is a dove, the symbol of peace, and the initials U.N.A.T.T.. which stand for United Missionary Air Training and Transport. a co-operative effort of the Marianist priests and Brothers, the St. Patrick's Missionary Society (Kiltegan. Ireland) and the Medical Missionaries of Mary — three missionary institutes active in Kenya—with the support of men of all faiths who have made this new venture a reality. THE FOUNDATION STONE of a village a few miles from Saigon for "whitened" (non-contagious) leper patients was laid by the president. Thanks to the use of sulphones, a leprosy patient can easily be "whitened." that is to say, the progress of his disease can be stopped and he can be rendered free from contagion for those with whom he is in contact, especially if he is treated in the early stages of his illness. The purpose of this new village is then to reunite "whitened" leprosy patients with their children and to rehabilitate them so that they can again live a normal life. Indeed, those who nurse leprosy- patients had noticed that the nonleprous children of these patients who had been separated from their parents to save them from contamination died very quickly. Thus the case is quoted of a woman leprosy patient who lost seven children in this way. The explanation of this fact probably lies in the lower state of resistance of the children of leprosy patients as also the lack of a family home which is so necessary for a child. especially when it is very small. The Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul, who are in charge of the Ben San Leprosarium, near Saigon, chose for this new village some land near a main road about 19 miles from .Saigon, which was willingly given up for the purpose by the Paris Foreign Mission Society. However, the choice of the site perhaps did not meet with the approval of the Viet Cong. for they k idnapped a Frenchman. Mr. Gazel. who was clearing the land with a bulldozer. He died about a month ago in captivity, in spite of the efforts of a Viet Cong doctor to save his life.

ese officials asked the commander to go instead to anc ther province to evacuate

Films have become "a social phenomenon of such impressive magnitude," Giovanni Cardinal Urbani said, "that no one who is aware CIVILIAN RESCUE of his responsibilities can According to the informa- remain an inert and passive tion received here, the heli- spectator before them." He told an audience of copters were flown by a U.S. Air Force plane from South organisers, authorities, dele"Nobody demands that the Carolina to the southern gates and journalists at the ills which torment our era THE Sudanese government Sudanese town of Juba. The festival that he looks to the be covered over with a cloak has now threatened to expel helicopters had been re- future of the cinema as "a of ignorance. Nobody de- the Christian missionaries in quested in order to rescue luminous school of art, cul- mands that one should re- the northern part of the "civilians" in an isolated ture and behaviour." frain from denouncing the Sudan, it was learned in "We are certain that in the festering wounds which poi- Cairo. sector of the country followfuture, as well as in the pre- son the human organism. ing a plane crash. The Khartoum daily Al As the cargo was being un- sent, the cinema will have The exposal, description and Ayam quoted Abdel Rahloaded, however, an Ameri- at its side in the course of representation of mcral evil man, Sudanese Minister of can officer observed a num- its progress to illuminate serves for a more deepened Information, as saying: "The ber of armed military planes and encourage, admonish knowledge and analysis of missionaries who live in on the airfield. He was told and bless—the Church, tea- man," the Cardinal said. northern Sudan will meet the American helicopters cher of wisdom and mother the same fate as those of would be used in military of civilisation." southern Sudan if we find DISORDERLY PASSIONS operations. He suspended out that they have inter"But such a description fered in politics." the unloading operations, VAIN ILLUSION as a serve should never and, after eonsulting with It is consoling to regard pretext for unleasing in the EXPELLED FROM SOUTH U.S. Embassy officials in Khartoum, returned to the the cinema as an element of heart of man a tempest of Last year the government Nor cultural elevation, but "to disorderly passions. U.S. with the helicopters, of Sudan expelled all foreign In Washington, a U.S. gov- have confidence, as some must it serve as a pretext missionaries from the south, ernrnent spokesman con- would like us to have, in the for the presentation of accusing them of abetting firmed that the helicopters self-control of those who re- hedonistic and materialistic the rebellion of the Negro were delivered to the Sudan gard films above all as a ideals, destroyers of every South against rule by the Christian value.'' and i•uman as long is, gain evacuate ten wounded of source to predominantly Arab governsoldiers. When the transport experience shows, a vain iiCardinal Urbani cautioned ment in Khartoum. At that plane commander arrived, lusion," Cardinal Urbani against despair and said time the Sudanese Arab ne was told the rescue had said, that time would "mature press saluted the move as our experience." He added the solution to the "souththat everyone must help the ern problem," and as "the cinema to set itself free beginning of the end of the from all pseudo-artistic revolt." The conflict between the complexes. and al! treacherous snares of sexuality and Arabic-speaking Moslems of anarchism that threaten to the north and the predomiBy Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen nantly pagan southerners, overwhelm it." UNIVERSITY professor, lars and six cents to the among whom are 400,000 As an example of cinema Catholics reached a climax commenting on modern Missions through the Sociart "which can understand last July when government literature, has a chapter in ety for the Propagation of the Faith. This sum came and represent true man- t roops massacred 1,500 his book concerning the prefrom sacrificing comforts. kind." Cardinal Urbani southern civilians. vailing attitude towards the singled out a film shown in Some of the Sudanese clergy. He finds that there In 1963 he sent 340 dollars Venice, though not entered papers now predict the exand 842 dollars in 1964 is no longer the respect in and in competition, called "And pulsion of the missionaries criticism that one found in 22 cents. At the beginning There Came A Man." Based who remain in the north and Dante and in Chaucer. In of this year, he sent 325 on the life of Pope John claim this will be the soluThen he was XXIII, Cardinal dollars. such writers of our times Urbani's tion to "the southern probchanged to a parish that predecessor in. Venice, as Sinclair Lewis, De Vries the lem." was so poor some of the and others, a kind of bitterness and cynicism exists. other parishes in the diocese were obliged to assist But, in one sense, this carpTHE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL ing attitude can have some him. Despite this poverty. value for the Church. Pre- he writes in his most reviously, a priest was re- cent note: "My salary for spected because of his t wo months is 150 dollars. status; today he is respectThis is a very poor parish. ed because of his worth and In fact, so poor that we ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) have to be helped by others holiness and sanctity. What Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth is regrettable is that those in the diocese. Pray for us! to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands who write seldom come in Thank you." Stores at -24 Helena Street - Midland contact with the saintly. Our office has perhaps one OR TO DEPOT — GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK of the largest correspondFor Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573 ence with priests in the ANOTHER priest who was United States and we are offered a "good" parish constantly edified by their ("good" in the United States letters. often means "rich") refused it, to take a parish among the poor of the city. More ( Established Since 1947) THIS case is typical. In and more of our priests are resisting the present ten TRAVEL SERVICE 1962 a priest who lives in a dency in this spiritual ice Bookings to Europe on the popular Italian ships very poor section of the age to regard a parish as Galileo and Marconi United States sent 108 dol an igloo where people T ickets are interchangeable with other leading huddle together once a shipping and air lines. week, forgetting the cold Personalised Service — Phone 28 5272 and hunger of the igloo-less Apply 192 WILLIAM ST., PERTH—Write BOX .1699 millions. God Love You.

"It was a Congolese Religious," the same missionary writes, "who risked coming to our prison where we were being ill-treated to tell us, with tears, what had happened on the left bank .of the river at Stanleyville. We, the condemned, had to console him with the words: 'We have been ready for this ending since the beginning.'"

14

Thursday, September 16, 1963

RECORD

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GOD LOVE YOU to S.J. for £5, "For the Missions;" to Anon. for £30, "For the Missions, pray for us;" to Anon. for £2; to R.T.C. for £2, "For the Missions."

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

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Thursday, September 16, 1965

THE

RECORD

RADIO R PLIES By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.

CHRIST'S FIRST MIRACLE

"Undecided," Lakemba: In his book "Religion and the Modern Mind," W. T. Stact says that in the presence of an astonishing event we are utterly unable to explain, such as turning water into wine, "we are inclined to believe a miracle has occurred. R.: Mr. Stact here means in general, not himeople p self. As I mentioned last week, far from being inclined to believe a miracle has occurred, all his inclinations are to deny it. The official attitude of the Catholic Church, on the other hand, while prudent, is not so radical. Prudently, in the presence of any astonishing and abnormal event, the Catholic Church says that it should not be attributed to any supernatural agency until it established is definitely factors, natural not hat t known or unknown, could account for it. Should there be any doubts, they must be solved before official recognition of the event as miraculous is permissible. But prejudice against miracles does not justify blind and obstinate denials where one has obviously occurred. Of Christ's changing water into wine by a mere act of His will at the marriage f east, thus manifesting the Creator's power over physical nature itself.

IMMAGINED DILEMMA Q.: "Either the extraordinary event is due to the operation of some natural law not present at known," he writes, "or it is a breach of natural law only to be explained as an intervention of God." R.: The changing of the water into wine was not due to any natural law, known or unknown. It was an event wrought by divine power. And there was no breach or violation of any natural law, for there is no natural law prohibiting God, the Author of all natural laws, from acting independly of them should He so wish and producing an effect of which they are not capable. In fact a miracle, granted its occurrence, presupposes natural laws and their stability, the miraculous character of the event being evident from the exceptional contrast between what has happened and the normal mode of acting proper to those same natural laws.

divine intervention, affords no evidence of the existence of God." R.: Granted: but we don't define a miracle like that. A miracle, asIhave said, is an extraordinary event that no natural laws, known or unknown, can account for. Either there is no cause of it at all, or it is due to a divine intervention, God must exist in order to intervene. It is this last conclusion that unbelieving so-called

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rationalists do not like hence their reluctance to admit any miraculous phenomena. I know the question I will be called upon here to face: How on earth do you know that a reputed miracle is not due to some unknown natural law not yet discovered in due course?

MODESTY AND THE BIKINI "Perplexed," Woollahra: Catholic authorities declare a girl wearing a bikini on the beach in "civilised" society to be dressed immodestly.

R.: I can recall only one occasion when a Catholic Bishop expressly declared his conviction that the scanty two-piece bathing costumes called "bikinis" FALSE DEFINITION are violations of the ChrisOF MIRACLE tian virtue of modesty, and Q.: "If," Mr. Stact urges, "a that no Catholic girl should St. John says: "This bemiracle is defined as an wear them. ginning of miracles did event we cannot yet exJesus in Cana of Galilee" Usually when speaking; plain by natural laws, but (Jn. 2:11), and there is no on the subject of dress, Caexplained which could be reason for rejecting that tholic Bishops content by them if we knew all themselves with urging Cadescription of the event. then nature, of laws the But the unbelieving Mr. tholic girls to observe due a miracle, not being a restraint avoiding disedifyStact does not agree. ing extremes. Of course, if a girl dresses or behaves with the intention of inciting men to "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" immoral thoughts and deContractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the State sires, she sins by the very White Ants, Co,kroaches, Silverfish, Rats and Mice fact of such an evil intenE xterminated 2 Main St., Osborne Park :: Phone 29 18151 tion. 4 But even apart from such .Ns&4P4PAPNIMINNWP4M,M#N,•41.4.1.4 #4 , •• 41,###M#41 an intention, if she has any reason to think that her mode of dress, or lack of THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE dress with consequent overexposure of bodily features, INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED is likely to be the occasion CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN of sin to others, she is INSURANCE PROTECTION bound under pain of sin to 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. clothe herself more dePhone: 21 6091. A De CAUX, Manager. cently. The precise stage when a #4.41.#4,4P 4.41 041 .1.4NP , given fashion of its very nature and under given cirMEMORIALS cumstances begins or ceases to be an occasion of sin to others is not easy to determine; but I certainly 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE think a good Catholic girl Specialising in Altars Ind Memorial Work. Erected a nywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned and executed. would err on the right side if her sense of modesty reDesigns and Quotes without obligation. belled against the wearing We Have Over 60 Years' Experience." Phone 5-1661 of "bikinis." "PRIMITIVE NATIVE CUSTOMS" Q.: The same Catholic authorities would accept the state of virtual un-dress of girls in primitive societies, as in the islands, saying that it is the custom SOLE FREMANTLE AGENTS FOR INNOXA COSMETICS there and the people are Cnr. Atwell used to it. Arcade and Cantonment St.,—Phone 5 2786 R.: That is a different matter. For there it is a question of the normal dress of native women in their own environment. In our own civilisation and culOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS ture the normal dress of I PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. 21 8151 women is different; and it 154 21 5304 F REMANTLE: William St. 5 2602 .. is accepted as a violation 1 COTTESLOE: 30 Market St. 19 Napoleon St. 3 2655 of modesty to expose unEmi vmen necessarily intimate parts of the body or dress in such a way as to call undue at"CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" tention to them. The wearing of a "bikini" is a deLOTTERY parture from normal dress. AGENCY I admit, of course, that it is normal to change into a LOTTERY Nos. 1702 and 1703. swimming-suit under the BEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS circumstances of time, place THEMES Of Special Interest to Catholics and purpose when one goes SEE OUR to the beach for a swim. OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT / PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, PERTH .............,........ But a "bikini" can scarcely be called a swimming-

RURAL PEST CONTROL

"THE RECORD," by 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 c olumns.

suit or a suit at all, designed as it is to provide girls with the maximum degree of bodily exposure which they dare to parade in public. ' GRADUAL ACCEPTANCE'' Q.: Does it follow that, if enough girls wear "bikinis," it will become the customary -dress for girls on the beach and therefore acceptable to Catholic authorities? R.: We are a Catholic minority living in what has been called a secularised and post-Christian world. Catholics have to try to live up to Catholic ideals of modesty, not adopting standards, however customary they may be, with which others declare themselves content. The way one dresses to a great extent expresses one's personality; and Catholics should react against the prevalent cult of the physical body by showing that true beauty is that of personal character, not that of merely bodily features almost to the point of sheer exhibitionism. A TTITUDE OF CATHOLIC AUTHORITIES Q.: After all, the same Catholic authorities were horrified at the change from neck-to-knee costumes to a briefer type. but have since accepted the latter. R.: That is an exaggeration. Women used in past times to have a special dress for public bathing, consisting of a kind of blouse and skirt. The change was to neckto-knee costumes, the same as those worn by men, I know of no evidence that the Catholic authorities were "horrified" by that change, although as a change to a less reserved and more revealing type of costume for women it may have occasioned advice to be ever mindful of the principles of Christian modesty. I know of no intermediate type between ordinary neck-to-knee costumes and the briefer kind known as "bikinis," although advertisement for these indicate that they tend to become even briefer. For the rest, there have been no official declarations by Catholic authorities that swim-suits for women providing more bodily exposure than neck-to-knee costumes may be accepted as in keeping with the ideals of Christian modesty.

Page Nineteen

OUR LADY OF FATIMA Q.: Would you please tell7 ed to reveal a part of the 'secret.' me something about Fatima? It is thus that we learn the 'Threefold Message of R.: The "Oxford Diction ary of the Christian Church" Fatima,' namely, the practice of Penance, the recitaa Protestant work publishtion of the Rosary, and Deed in 1957, says that there votion to the Iimrnaculte is a "vast literature" on the Heart of Mary." subject. That explanation from the It will have to be enougb "Oxford Dictionary of the for me to quote for you its Christian Church" is all I own summary of the facts can spare. A variety of under the heading "Fatima." works on the subject will It reads as follows: "Fatbe found on the shelves of ima is a small town in the any Catholic bookseller. middle of Portugal( famous PRIVILEGED ALTARS as a place of pilgrimage Q.: What is meant by a to the Basilica and Shrine "Privileged Altar?" of Our Lady of Fatima. R.: A "Privileged Altar" is On May 13, 1917, three ila special altar which carliterate children, between ries with it, whenever Mass the ages of 10 and 13, saw is offered on it for the rea vision of a lady, who repose of a departed soul, a appeared on five subsequent plenary indulgence granted occasions. by the Church on behalf of On the last she declared that soul, in addition to the herself to be 'Our Lady Mass itself. of the Rosary,' told them to The Church does not recite the Rosary daily, and claim any direct authority asked for a chapel to be beyond the limits of this built in her honour. life, but, indirectly, when Two of the children died she grants a plenary indulin 1919 but the third, Lucia gence for a departed soul, Santos (still alive) became she offers to God the infina Carmelite nun of Coimite merits of Christ, appealbra. ing to God to grant to a She wrote two accounts given soul because of those of the visions, in 1936-7 and merits a full remission of all 1941-2, and by permission expiation due to faults, failof authority she was allow- ings and sins in this life. ip........m,,....~ / FOR SERVICE, CONSULT—

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MEMORIALS WESTRALIA CAST STONE COMPANY 154 Rokeby Road, Subiaco All classes of Monumental Work, Grancrete, Granite and Marble. Priced Catalogue Posted on Request. Special Attention to Country Enquiries. P. Boyce, Proprietor. — — — — Phone 8 1482

Get The Record On Thursdays * COPIES OF "THE RECORD" ore to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP. Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Sl.reet, City; DOOGLJE'S AGENCIES, 155 Murray Street, City; GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, William Street, City;

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Thursday, September 16, 1965

Page Twenty

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 FITZGERALD: On September 14, at Little Sisters of Glendalough, Poor, the Elizabeth Fitzgerald, formerly of Boulder, dearly beloved wife of the late Edmond (Ned) Fitzgerald, loving mother of May (Mrs. F. Himzston), Owen, Noreen (Mrs. T. Ardagh) and Jim, fond mother-in-law of Frank. Beryl, Tom and Joy, dear gran of 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; interred in the Catholic Ceme tery at Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Rest in peace. HARDWICK: On September 12, at St. John of God Hospital, Belmont, Sarah Alice, of 118 Walcott Street, Mt. Lawley, dearly loved sister of Mary and Etta Hardwick; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Kam), katta, after Requiem Mass. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. HANNAN: On September 12, at St. John of God Hospital, Kalgoorlie, Eileen Mary, bt-loved wife of John, of 15 Balfour Street, Kalgoorlie, loving mother of Judy and Joan, mother-in-law of Bernhard and dearest nanna of Peter, Judy and Gavin. Sweet Jesus have mercy. HANNAN (Eileen): On September 12, at Kalgoorlie, loved sister of Matt Carley, sister-in-law of Gertie. May her dear soul rest in peace. Members of the RYON: HEN Stella Mans Club, Fremantle, tender sympathy to Geraldine Henryon, of the Como parish, on the death of her father, Louis J. Henryon. Mass offered. HYNES (John Joseph): Of Waterloo, on September 4, at St. Vincent's Hospital, Bunbury, beloved husband of Mary, loving father of Terry, Tess (Mrs. Haylock ) and Reg, loving father-in-law of Dorothy, Fred and Judie, grandfather of eight. Rest in peace.

Birth HUNTER: To Haydon and Cathy, at Singapore. early September 9, a son. Both well. A playmate for Brett.

In Memoriam

-- -WALSH (R. J.): Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Ray, died suddenly September 18, 1963.— Maureen and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him. KYNASTON, William James: In loving memory of my dear husband Will, whose anniversary occurs on September 20. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy. KYNASTON (William): In memory of our dear father, who passed away five years ago on September 20. — Remembered always by Betty and Jack and family. SIIARPE: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Winifred Elizabeth Sharpe, :I- rst anniversary September 19. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.

Bereavements

.- — DUFFY (Catherine): The family of the late Catherine Duffy wish to THANK the priests, the Sisters and all kind friends for their attendance at the Requiem Mass, the funeral and the Rosary, for Masses offered and all expressions of sympathy on the death of their loved one.

Appreciation F ather J. P. O'Farrell, of Queen's Park, extends his sincere thanks to Mrs. A. Hare for her devoted and faithful service during the 14 years she has been his housekeeper. She has now gone to Nazareth House, Hilton Park. Anyone interested in keeping house for Father should ring him on 68-2366.

Accommodation Wanted QUIET elderly lady wants self - contained accommodation; any suburb, near church.-Box 2113, this office.

Houses For Sale BRICK Home, nice locality, close church, schools, shops, transport; easy garden; telephone; H.W.S. — Box 2106, this office.

Printed and published by Prone'. Joseph Dillon "The Record" ofilea. 450 Hay Street. Perth.

D. GADDINI & Co. Travel and Immigration Agents Since 1947 Book now for next spring time in Europe. On Lloyd Triestino, Flotta Lauro, Cogedar and Sitmar Shipping Lines.

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147 Canning If way. S. Perth Ray L. Smith, Proprietor

Dear Friends, don't miss this opportunity. During September we will be giving free valuation on any type of real estate.

L

RAY L. SMITH Proprietor A/H. 67 4953

THIS IS FREE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION. But please note. Because of heavy demand, there will be a slight delay. Ring or write us now.

The Record

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Private Tuition FOR Private Tuition Maths ring 24-5457.

DORIS M. SMITH

( Former Cheviot Estate Agency)

in

Learn To Drive PER:;ONAL Instructions. 67-2958 STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate. F OR SALE— S/I BUILDING MATERIALS Corr. Iron, Timber, Doors, Windows, etc. Also Weekly Special s. LAMB DEMOLITION CO. PTY. LTD. Lot 34 Scarborough Bch. Ra. ( opp. Lachbergs). 26-3185.

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

Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Cans Bros., for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. -- Please phone 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. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.

Guest Houses GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House; bed & breakfast 25/-, children 15/-; tray service; no stairs. ADELAIDE Visitors. — Bed and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/adults, children reduced rates. — Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. CITY accommodation: GLYNLEE GUEST HOUSE, 209 Adelaide Terrace, Perth. First - class accommodation, beautifully situated overlooking Swan River; single, double and family rooms; TV; free carpark; tariff 30/daily, incl. breakfast. — For reservations write, or phone ? !-5288.

For Sale NORTHAM: J.W.B. Family Home; 3 S.U., large lounge, kitchen, verandahs; lawns, fruit trees; near convent; £3,000, o.n.o.-184 Lord St., East Perth. WEMBLEY: Corner pos., B/T, 2 b/rm. res., comp. ent. hall, mod. lounge, 24 x 14, sep. d/rm., mod, kitchen and bathroom, encl, back ver., garage u.m.r.; F.C. & W.T.; close to church, school, transport and shopping; exc. cond., £6,350. — Owner, 62 Alexander Street. Ph. 87-3936.

BUILDING & RENOVATING; specialist in home improvement and modernising; new homes expertly planned and promptly erected; competitive free quotes and advisory service: finance arranged. — Telephone all hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Registration No.1271. PAIN PING Specialist, Reg. No 43.—For a clean, skilled jot' to your home or bust ness premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Holland, 270 Orrong Road, Carlisle.

Situations Vacant AN International Catholic Magazine has vacancies for active (.3,: enthusiastic sparetimes Subscription Sales Representatives in every part of Australia; opportunities exist for earning high remuneration and building up a substantial annual income; careful consideration given to all applications— Write, giving details of present employment and past career, Box 12, this office PART-TIME domestic work, vicinity Mt. Lawley.—Phone 28-2135. LADY, help light work.— Telephone 3-4588. WANTED, Housekeeper, 2-3 weeks early November; man and four children. — Phone 87-9242 or write 4 Dodonia Gardens, City Beach.

For Hire CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's 68-2891. ALL Party Equipment, Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables, etc.; Painters' Ladders and Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. — Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988.

Holiday Resorts PINE FLAW, ROCKINGHAM Beach-front Holiday Flats S.C. Spotlessly clean, fully furnished. !none Rock 397 or 87-1422 East, 11) MELBOURNE Grey St.: B/B 22/6; modern, furnished: well refined, near locality, beautiful Cathedral. Phone 41-6524. ,41.441 ,11,P".4,111 , dlie#4 4e4.4.0,41.4,####4,4•04,11

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Phone

DORIS M. SMITH 42 ST. GEORGE'S TCE., PERTH. Phone: 21 4675. A/H. 71 6167

207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH OFFER • A variety of quality new homes in Balga, Mt. Lawley, Mt. i s Yok ne, Tuart Hill, Joondanna, North Perth, Bayswater, Belmont, Queens Park, Bentley, Ardross, Alfred Cove, Hamilton Hill. We can guarantee these homes to be faithfully constructed of quality materials and prices range t From £4,900. Although finance is difficult to obtain we can arrange finance for those who apply EARLY in the coming week. WATCH SUNDAY TIMES FOR INSPECTION HOMES homes ging Mr. Ross La Spina for appointment to inspect weekend. this choice n the area of your

1

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Electrical .1. V. D'ESTERRE. Electrical Contractor 78 Parry Street, Perth,. FOR ALL YOTTFc ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 A fter Hours: 87-9660.

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North Perth Pharmacy

ANTHONY COLTRONA M.P.S. Ph.C. Y OUR CHEMIST For Helena Rubinstein's Old Spice Cosmetics SCRIPTS DISPENSED PROMPTLY 24 2319 354 Charles St., Perth — For Delivery Phone

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785 Roberts Rd., Subiaco

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s va 1 b ram 3 homes dimniondgerrnoonh,o. —having f or immediate inspection lounge, Three and mod. bath rm. all cons. kit. particulars. Phone f or further

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Hospitals

ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at their best; only motel on the Main North Road, two miles from city; tariff, breakfast incl., £4/10/- double, children special rates; restaurant open to public. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road - Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

FREMANTLE: Facing the ocean in Marine Terrace, a large Brick Home, 4 bedrooms, sleepout, 2 kitchens, 2 bathrooms; suit large family, or with parents, or home and income; very nicely furnished, TV, all home equipment; valuable site; £6,500. QUEENS PARK: A three. bedroom S.H.C. Home for £3,950; nice condition; can be purchased on very easy terms. EAST GUILDFORD: Large Brick Home with four bed Free Market Valuations — rooms and in good condiNo Obligation. tion; only £2,950 on £1,000 deposit, £4110 per week, 6%. Magnificent N ORTHAM: A lovely Home, 12 months old, over- ROSSMOYNE: looking the town; for a coun- modern Home in best loca try residence this is superb lity; many features for style —equal to the best Metro- and comfort; beautiful location; £7,100. politan homes; £8,000.

Fully Qualified Staff

Board Wanted

Motel Accommodation

Agent and secretary Cheviot Building Co: Pty. Ltd.

WANTED.

J. Burke A 'H 86 2555

reQUiteS Baker TO0 SH:4700 OnsloW Road brick home close to cash. to

Typiste - Clerk

Required

For

CITY SECRETARIATE Apply with References to PAUL SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE BOX No. 777 this Office.