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DRAMATIC PEACE PLEA
In the strongest plea of his Pontificate Pope Paul has called on world leaders to put a stop to the "fresh flames of discord" from errupting in-
to a major war while "there is still time." He asked for "frank, honest, loyal negotiations" to bring about peace and described the Vietnam war as a "bloody and ruinous struggle" which caused his heart to suffer bitterly. The horror envisaged in his impassioned speech overshadowed any joyousness surrounding the Feast of St. John the Baptist, his nameday.
AT the time of t he Pope's
Highgate organist, Miss Gail McMaster, at the manual of the new organ.
New Organ At Highgate Memorial To Bishop
"But this does not mean people that the Church js plea, high Vatican that it does not suffer eager to give them "generbitterly from the bloody ous co-operation and assistsources for the first time and ruinous struggle that ance." said Pope Paul was seri- is raging in Vietnam and Earlier the Holy See enously considering visiting that causes so much suffer- joined the Dominican ing to those populations, to the United Nations to whom we repeatedly sent, clergy to obey their bishops and unite during the prerepeat his call to world through the Catholic hier- sent crisis. archy generously working leaders. there, our word of consolaThe Pope said that - a tion and our wish for world war would be the peace. end of civilisation. "A "In the same way, we spark that has not been put did not fail to send our out could cause a blaze appeal of concord and whose proportion is fearful peace to the Congo, torn by even to imagine," he said. savage internal struggles. "Mankind, which still And the same goes for keenly remembers past Santo Domingo, which we plights and still bears in 'still wish may re-find, in its flesh the wounds of civil and Christian concord, general conflict, looks the path of free and retremblingly at the future newed prosperity." and desires to be spared further painful ordeals." The Pontiff said that a THE FOLLOWING IS THE TEXT OF THE HOLY w ar would be an irreversFATHER'S MESSAGE TO THE CATHOLICS OF ible and fatal occurrence. AUSTRALIA GIVEN IN A BROADCAST OVER It would not be the 'end A few days prior to issuof difficulties, but the end LOCAL RADIO STATIONS ON WEDNESDAY. ing his latest peace plea to of civilisation," he added. the world, Pope Paul callThe message was broadcast on the anniversary ed on the people of the of Pope Paul's coronation. Dominican Republic to become unified and put a lasting end to the struggle 'BELOVED sons and daughters of Australia, by between the military junta means of the powerful transmitter which you and rebels. yourselves so generously placed at our disposal, and "Although several times The Pope spoke in a through the good offices of the radio station of the in recent months we raised message to the Dominican Archdiocese of Sydney, we express to you our heartour saddened voice to call clergy and people. felt greetings and paternal good wishes. for peace," he said, "the threat was far He told the Dominicans "In this way we should assure you that distance vanished. In from having that he had heard from the has no effect whatsoever on our affection for you, fact, it had been aggravated by fresh Papal Nuncio of "your and that you are equally present to our fatherly flames of discord in other anxieties, your preoccupaheart with the faithful whose homes are in or near tions and your fears for Parts of the globe." this Eternal City. We follow with deep interest future." He said he has the "We cannot hide our the growth of the Church in your beloved country made this state of uncerconcern. Our spirit, the tainty his own and added and we keep you, your bishops and priests in our Spirit of all daily prayers. this name, men worthy of that he hopes Dominicans rejects the hor- will find in his message "In these days when the various Christian derifying prospect of war in "motives for renewed trust Which terrible nominations are seeking to draw closer to one instruments and firm confidence to of destruction another and to Our Blessed Lord, we exhort you to ed," said His are employ- travel united on that road be a city set upon a hill, a light set upon a candleHoliness. which still separates you Pope Paul warned those from complete internal stick, so that all men may see your good works and Who want ranquillity. thus be attracted to the true Church — one, holy " t to continue or contribute to Catholic and apostolic. Manifest in the unity among a conflict Which "We make a fervent and yourselves, doing the truth in love, you will draw ficient cannot have a suf- urgent appeal," he said, that enough justification, "that this strife which renmen's hearts to the riches of the Mystical Body. they mind the must keep in aers you enemies of one "We invoke upon your pastors who minister to lesson of history events may get another will not only cease you the word of God and the Body of Christ, upon out of the hands of men who but come to a lasting end." Religious who teach, serve and pray for you, the mink The Pontiff urged Domiupon you and your families in your faithfulness to them. they can dominate nicans to return to "peacethe Church and her teachings, richest divine graces ful labours for the reconand favours and pledge of that we impart to you struction of the country 'all from our loving, paternal heart our special and the just application of Apostolic Blessing. those healthy social re"Our heart opens to com- forms desired and pro"We wish all the beloved people of Australia forting visions of a better future recogand mised all by prosperity and Oace and invoke upon them God's for a peaceful and b nised by everyone as urrichest rotherly graces and favours. co -existence of gently needed." P eoples," the Pope nation'.: said. " He assured the 1,04.4.4.4,10,04NNINNIPW4P004,4,0#040,04,004,40,0411,004.04.0~~~4P000~
Dominican Republic
HOLY FATHER'S I RADIO MESSAGE TO AUSTRALIA
Several Times
Vietnam
The late Bishop Rafferty
Sunday afternoon These pipes are enclosed LAST parishioners of the in a cabinet of polished
Highgate parish witnessed the blessing by Bishop M. McKeon of a new pipe organ dedicated to the memory of his predecessor, the late Bishop John Joseph Rafferty.
The totally enclosed organ was built by the local firm of Paul Hufner and Company, Bayswater, at a cost of £ 2,000. All the materials used in its construction were manufactured locally, except for the metal pipes and electrical components which were imported from England. It took five months to complete. THREE RANKS It is a single manual organ with an automatic pedal base, has three ranks and 15 stops. The pipes range from lin. to 16ft. in height.
aloes wood and the console is also of aloes. The late Bishop Rafferty, who was parish priest of Highgate, died suddenly in January, 1962, while holidaying in Ireland. He was aged fifty and had been Auxiliary Bishop to His Grace the Archbishop for only seven years. Clergy and laity of the Archdiocese remember him for his patience kindheartedness and unselfish interest in their welfare.
See page eight for
THE V IETNAM QUESTION
THE
Page Two
Thursday, July 1, 1965
RECORD
41,4P4e#4,^#044,41 , 0 , P.1.41.4
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN discusses
1p
R ACT IC ALLY ALL OF THE NOURISHMENT THE EARTH GIVES TO MAN COMES FROM THE TOP FOUR INCHES OF SOIL.
BUT in the depths of the earth are hidden gold ,diamonds, and precious things. So it is with persons; we judge through out commerce with them on the surface;—the way they seem to act, the manner of speech, and the ephemeral judgments based on the common hearing of the hourly newscast. As a result, most humans are thought to be very superficial, when the truth is that those who seem to have no depth at all to careless eyes, really contain treasures of surpassing worth. What is often interpreted as shallowness in others is really a hiding of tragic forces, which only in great storms are brought to the surface.
YOUNG divorced woman A who seemed to be lost in the whirl of fashion, took into her home on weekends a young victim of leprosy whom society disdained. I said to her: "I know why I have him in my home; it is because he stands for Christ Who bore
TEMPTATIONS TO GOODNESS
in His Body all the sins and leprosy of the world. But why do you have him in your home?" She answered: "For the same reason." One would never have suspected such deep fountains of sympathy and compassion. What is true of the depths in others is also true of ourselves. It has been said that every atheist is afraid of the dark. Herod, who did not believe in a future life, nevertheless, believed that Our Lord was John the Baptist risen from the dead. Communists who deny religion, talk much about it. There is a buried life in every soul awaiting resurrection. As J. Hunter put it: "Yet still, from time to time, vague and forlorn, From the soul's subterranean depths upborne As from an infinitely distant land, Come airs, and floating echoes, and convey A melancholy into all our day. A bolt is shot back somewhere in our breast And a lost pulse of feeling stirs again. The eye sinks inward, and the heart lies plain."
IN these subconscious depths of the soul, come inspirations too noble to be of our are which own making; the mud and slime which sink down to our subconscious mind cannot suddenly shoot forth flowers and There is some other force blossoms. which completely outside the from changes the direction of our lives. Travelling in the pathways of triviality, it takes some alien Power from outside to divert us into the Highway of the King. The old theologians used to call these motivations to goodness "Actual Graces." A better wording would be: temptations to goodness. Why is it that we practically always use the word "temptation" to imply an inclination to evil? Actually, every soul has more temptations to be good than it does to be evil. And we turn down more temptations to virtue than we do to vice. It is, therefore, quite wrong to think of our subconscious mind as a snake pit of rottenness and corruption. There may be some snakes of our own hatching, but there are many more visitations of the angels or holy inspirations prompting us to realise the potentialities of our being. The famous Psalm which begini with
the words: "Out of the depths, have I cried to Thee, 0 Lord," is a poetic expression of this truth. There are two kinds of despair—the hellish despair which comes from a man relying solely on his own resources, and the creative despair which makes one cry to God, from Whom saving experiences come. The surface of life seems to say one thing to us, and it often is hopelessness and despair; but the depths cry out to something else that is not of our own making.
Fl SELFISHNESS always rides on the thin ice of the soul, but true peace of mind comes from the fountains of the deep in which there is a cry to connect oneself with the invisible and eternal source of truth and love. If man could ever escape from himself, he could escape from God, but even when he lands on the moon, he brings himself with him, The pendulum has no sense apart from the clock, nor the carbon without the original, nor the shadow without the light All escapes are in vain, as Francis Thompson found when he wrote: "I fled Him down the nights and down the days . . . but ever and anon came on the Voice: Lo, naught contents thee who contents not Me."
,441Nedherilne ne....ede.p.e.p.eyeree4e8,04.4e41.11
Readers' Opinion. . Christianity and Communism CIR, Christianity or Communism is the crossroad that starkly confronts us today. Which way do we go? Should the decision to be made without procrastination be for Christianity, it must be backed by action in opposing the greatest menace in history—Communism. Apathy, indifference and cowardice could certainly mean the end of our destiny —the fundamental purpose of life resultant from belief in God. The pernicious philosophy of Communism relegates humans as expendable matter, subject to the dictatorship of the State. The following few statements by the founders of Communism are significantly self - explanatory: Karl Marx—"Cornmunism begins with atheism — we deny man has a soul:" Lenin—"In Communism, every form of ruse, deceit, lying and knavery are permissible. No sentiment must enter into our dealings with our fellow men. A stone must always be kept in the pocket." Give some serious thought to what the French oublication, Paix et Liberte, wrote a few months ago: "The Gospel is a much more power. ful weapon for the renovation of society than our Marxist view of the world. Yet it is we who shall conquer you in the end. We are only a handful, but you Christians are millions. We Communists do not play with words. We are realists, and because we are deter
mined to reach our end, we also know how to provide the necessary means. Of our salaries and wages we keep only what is absolutely necessary, and the rest we give up for propaganda purposes. "To tnis same propaganda we also devote our leisure time and part of our vacation. You, however, give only a little time and scarcely any money for the spreading of Christ's Gospel. How can anyone believe in the all. surpassing value of this Gospel if you do not practise it? If you do not spread it? If you sacrifice neither your time nor your money for that purpose? Believe me. it is we who shall conquer, because we believe in our Communist Gospel, and we are willing to sacrifice everything, even life itself. But you, you are afraid of soiling your hands." Many Christians do good work in helping others with the motive cf Christian charity. Time and energy must be devoted to combat the march of Communism. How do Communists gain important official positions in Australian' unions? It is vital that not only must we be !nformed on
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The Record welcomes opinion from readers on topical subjects. Publication does not imply agreement or acceptance of the opinion. Letters should be kept as brief a s possible and should bear the name and address of the sender. No correspondence or discussion will be entered into concerning letters submitted. Depending on space long letters may be condensed and inconsequential ones omitted. what is going on in unions and in politics, but we must take an active part. The alternative is that Communists will gain power and then liquidate our freeuom to believe in God. Yours, etc., B. J. FLANAGAN, Floreat Park.
PRIEST IS REMEMBERED
Xaverian Club As many members as possible should attend the Xaverian Club's Day of Recollection at Glendalough on Sunday, July 11, commencing at 10 a.m. Transport will be provided from No. 1 William St., Perth, at 9.30 a.m. Those attending are to bring their own lunch. The next discussion night is to be held on July 13 at 77 St. George's Terrace commencing at 8 p.m. The subject for discussion is "Why don't Catholics take the Bible as their main source of authority?" On Sunday, .Tuly 18, there will be a ladies' afternoon tea at the residence of Marie Gordon, 3 Aughton Street, Bayswater, at 2 p.m. Ladies are to bring a plate. Admission to this function is a parcel for the St. Vincent de Paul Society.
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS JULY 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Santa Maria College. JULY 3: 9.30 a.m.—Ordination Ceremony, St. Mary's Cathedral. JULY 4: Holy Father's Feast Day. Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Subiaco. JULY 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Wilson. JULY 11: Confirmation and Canoni cal Visitation, Osborne Park. JULY 15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Rockingham. JULY 16: Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Preside Solemn High Mass, Carmelite Convent, Nedlands. Receive Debutantes Catholic Ball, Boulder.
cal Visitation, South Perth. JULY 22: Confirmation at Aquinas College. JULY 25: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Leederville. JULY 29: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Gosnells, AUGUST 1: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Applecross, AUGUST 5: Confirmation, Loreto Convent, Osborne. AUGUST 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, Fremantle. AUGUST 12: Confirmation, St. Louis' School, Claremont. AUGUST 15: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, East Victoria Park. 11.15 a.m.—Attend Latvian Mass, St. Francis Xavier's Church, East Perth,
JULY 18: Confirmation and CanoniHawaii's state senate has unanimously passed a bill naming Father Damien Deveuster, SS.CC., as the first Take the DANGER and of two Hawaiian citizens to BONN (Germany): DioceDISCOMFORT represent the state in the san weeklies throughout out of Statuary U.S. Capitol's Germany are publishing letWINTER warning bishops Hall in Washington. from ters MOTORING A card evening will be May 10 was the 92nd an- held on July 20 at Jean Catholics to ignore the FIT A TAILOR MADE niversary of Father Dam- Forbes' house, 57 Inverness chain-letters being circulatK ARINNA ien's landing on the island Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Trans- ed among them. HEATER -DEMISTER reare Some Catholics of Molokai to begin his 16 oort will again be provided which ceiving postcards years of work among the from No. 1 William Street lepers. As a result of his at 7.45 p.m. Ladies bring a are mailed from Lourdes, FROM E7/19/6 work, Father Damien con- plate and men liquid re- and which hint at possible_ To suit all popular makes of ye., recipthe if harm or death tracted leprosy, and died in freshments. Hoidens from 1918 onhides. ALLPEST AGENCIES, wards, ient does not send other 1889. Canning Highway, Victoria Part. is allow- cards to a number of perChidlow Richard Phone 6 6801. After hours 6 19% The movement for the sel86 1728. sons. of his home for use the ing ection of Father Damien a film evening on Saturday. was begun two years ago by July 31, commencing at 3 MAKE, a group of Catholic laymen, p.m. The meeting place is the Young Men's Institute. the same as above at 7.45 The idea was endorsed by p.m. Richard's address is 11 J, T. (JIM) ALLAN, J.P.,N1PS ,Ph C. resolutions from each of Quinn Avenue, Bentley, but the state's four counties, members please note that it YOUR CHEMIST and by many labour unions is shown in road directories CNR. ATWELL ARCADE & CANTONMENT ST., and other organisations. FREMANTLE, W.A. • as First Avenue. Once again, Specialiti Telephone 5 2786 After Hours: 30 2388 — Prescriptions a ladies are to bring a plate and the men liquid refreshments.
Chainletter
CHEMIST ALLAN
FELLOWSHIP
SYDNEY: Brother Ronald Fogarty. Master of Scholastics at the Marist Brothers' scholasticate N.S.W. Dundas, has been admitted as a Fellow of the Australian College of Education. Brother Fogarty is author of a notable book on education, "Catholic Education in Austrhaa, 1806-1950." The College of Education citation regarding Brother Fogarty included the reference: "Bachelor of Alibi and Science, Bachelor of Education with Honours of Melthe University of bourne. Diploma of Education in Administration of the University of New England, Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Melbourne."
The club is to hold a cabaret dance on Saturday. A ugust 7. This should be a Inrrific night. The cabaret is 0 be held at the Bayswater Lesser Hall, Slade Street, A good band Bayswater. will be providing the music, and there will be lucky spots and novelty dances. Supper will be provided, but you are requested to bring your own drinks. So go along and join in the fun and bring your friends, too. Tickets are now on sale 'rum any committee memThe Xaverian Club is a social club for single Catholics over the age of 21 years. regarding enquiries For membership ring Marie Gordon on 71-5939 between 6.30 and 8 p.m.
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Thursday, July 1, 1965
THE
RILIGIOUS LIBERTY WILL BE Tiff FIRST
RECORD
Page Three
SIR ROBERT MENZIES AT LONDON CONFERENCE
Vatican City: The last five of 11 texts to be discussed and voted on during the fourth session of the ecumenical council have been sent to the world's bishops bringing to a close the formal inter-session work of the various commissions.
The texts were accompanied by a letter from Archbishop Pericle Felici, secretary general of the c ouncil, confirming that the c ontroversial document on r eligious liberty would be the first item on the agenda. Though discussed at the last session, it failed to reach voting stage on a last minute decision by the c ouncil's presidency over protests of a large number of council Fathers. Since then it has been revised by the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, in the light of the debate, and was finalised during the midMay meeting of the secretariat.
Seminaries"), Christian Education, and the Church's Attitude toward Non-Christian Religions. The latter contains the highly controversial statement on the Jews which has come under fire botn from conservative theologians and politicians — largely in Arab nations, who fear it might support Zion. istic claims. Though rum. ours have circulated between sessions that this document still faces a rocky road, extraordinary inter-
vention would be required to change it in substance, since it received an overwhelming majority of votes. Only 99 of 1,992 voting Fathers rejected it. In the letter accompanying the documents, Archbishop Felici stated that the Fathers who wish to speak on either Religious Liberty or the Church in the Modern World during the fourth session should send the text of their alks, or at least a summary, to him by Sept. 9.
TEXTS SENT TO BISHOPS ARE STILL NOT FINAL
RENEWED DISCUSSION Following renewed discussion on religious liberVatican City: The revisby the Holy Father," ty, the council will pass to ed texts of documents L'Osservatore said, "it sent to the world's bishops the document on the Church cannot be regarded as a in the Modern World, dealand those previously forconciliar document. It is ing with various phases of warded to them for discustherefore necessary to be church thought and activity sion at the fourth session cautious in attributing in the light of special condiof the ecumenical council this or that trend to the tions of the present day are not final, L'OsservaDelegates and observers from 21 Commonwealth countries assembled at Marlborough council until the Fathers, world. This includes topics tore Romano, Vatican City in close union with the House, London, for the opening session of the 14th Commonwealth Prime Ministers' on marriage, nuclear wardaily, noted. Conference. Mr. Harold Wilson, as Prime Minister of the host country, was chairman Holy Pontiff, have publicfare and world poverty of the conference. ly and officially made "It would be premature which underwent heated deSince the last meeting of the Prime Ministers, the independent Commonwealth has been their pronouncements." to speak of their content bate during the council's enlarged by the accession of three former British dependencies — Malta, Zambia ( formRegarding the texts on or even the form in which third session. erly Northern Rhodesia) and The Gambia. religious their content is expressed liberty, and Britain's Premier, Mr. Harold Wilson, and Australian Prime Minister, Sir Robert Menzies, Besides these, the docupriestly life and the minas of matter already deLtk##!:.....ttsgarden of Marlborough House before the Conference's opening session. ments sent to the world's istry, L'Osservatore sumcided on . . . , " the paper NINPNOWIN,####~~~4.4.4.4.".."1.11 I , .40 11 , , e04/411,PW.Me4P4PMMNIM4P.#4,0####~4,,MININIS" 0 council prelates include a a marised Archbishop Felistated. 40-page schema on the misci's letter as stating that "Until each schema has sionary activity of the the "texts will be discusbeen examined, discussed sed which are hereby sent Church, a 64-page schema and a note taken on every on priestly life and the minand which already contain amendment, then voted on istry, and a 72-page schema retouches suggested by as a whole, and finally apon the apostolate of the bishops during the period proved and promulgated between the sessions laity. The .schema on the ." Hobart: modern world contains 126 Archbishop Guildford Young of Hopages and the one on rebart has suggested that ligious liberty, 54. the various denominaAll of these, except the one on the apostolate of tions exchange their the laity, must first be disSunday collections once cussed and debated on the a year. floor of the council, then BERGAMO, Italy: A friar with a reputation in the Bergamo Archbishop Young said voted on and amended bearea for curing cases of diabolical possession has been disthe project would be "a fore the final balloting and missed from the Capuchin order and told to give up his clerigesture and symbol of promulgation. Discussion cal garb. their common concern of the lay apostolate — and He is Father Aldo DoniCommenting on Father and love for another's of another schema on dizelli, 0.F.M., Cap., who re- Donizelli's statement that afflicted" vine revelation — terminatfused to leave the orphan- his dismissal was "temporIt would be done only V atican City: Pope Paul V1 attended an age he founded here when ary," the spokesman said: ed in the last session and with the authorisation of they will be ready for votevening concert of modern reai ous music his Capuchin superiors or- "Dismissal from the order the various pastors and ing and amendment during dered him to do so at the is never temporary. But care should be taken to in what was described officially as a move request the fourth session, which of diocesan authoriwhether he returns to the prevent invidious comto give an impetus and honoir to modern ties to keep begins September 14, Archhim from pracorder is entirely up to parisons, he said. bishop Felici's letter said. composers. ticing exorcism. him." The council Fathers receivThe programme was held His refusal was support"Thc musical selections ed the revised text on Di- in an ed by an almost crazed auditorium two presented constitute a sigvine Revelation at the end blocks from the Vatican, gathering of his followers nificant testimony to the W. F. SAMSON & Co. of the last session. who surrounded the orphanthe home of the National diverse and particul ar acFIVE OTHERS age. Symphony Orchestra. It In an atmosphere of cents of religious inspiraFive other schemas al5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE consisted of symphonic tion flowering in our times," hysteria women rolled on ready in the council Fathers' and choral selections from the REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS and SWORN VALUATO the ground and bit the RS press office said. hands were approved in the works of Jan Sibelius Rents Collected. Estates Managed. Representing: Queensland , The programme included earth and men twisted and Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Me.), substance by a vote at the G. Francesco R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Ba::k Malipiero, Sibelius' "Solemn Melodies, screamed that they were Agency. last session. The council Darius Milh. Id and Igor Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Opus 77, for violin and or- possessed by the devil. Will consider their amend- Stravinsky. The CAN BE ARRESTED Phones: Office: 5-1316. 15-3770. Private: Sir Frederick Samson. compos- chestra"; Malipiero's "St. F.C.I.V., 5-255,3, G. 0. Samson, 68-2363, D. P. Migro, ments during the fourth. ers, except for Sibelius, the Fr Unless he complies with 5-3551 t ancis of Assisi, Mystery Texts of the amendments late Finnish the order and stops wearCu: :poser, were Drama for Solo Chorus Will be distributed at the present. and Orchestra"; Milhaud's ing the brown habit of the beginning of the session. Capuchins, Father Donizelli The Vatican press office "Psalm 129 for Baritone and can be arrested These include: the Pastoral announced . The terms t1.-.- t the Pope Orchestra"; and StravinOffice of the Bishops in intended of the Lateran treaty be"to honour modsky's "Symph ony of the the Church, Suitable tween the Holy See and Reno- ern religious rrusical works, Psalms for Chorus and Italy vation of Religious Life make it a crime to thus confirming the sentiCONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES Orchest ra." ( formerly the schema on ments wear clerical attire without expressed in his disAND COLOURS Religious). the Priestly authorisation. It is a crime course to artists, in May, Institution GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS ( formerly equal to that of imperson"On 1964 MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEFTIC TANKS ating a member of the armed forces. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Father Donizelli told newsmen after he learned of the order that he had 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY no intention of leaving his 8 2141 — 8 1121 CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 orphanage "no matter MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS, CANVAS HOLLAN Cologne. Germany: A , D what the cost." LOCKS. seminarians' jazz band DOOR CLOSERS and SAFES OVERHAULED and SERVICED "Above men, their pasC AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service. struck up "When the sions and their interpretaSaints Go Marching Iii tions of divine law is Our as Auxiliary Bishop AuTHINKING OF TRAVELLING? Lord Jesus Christ," he said. gustin Frotz entered the "And I am certain that in FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY Cologne cathedral, for naeatholic gn doing what I do I am obeyr stitutions— tional Catholic youth clay ing the will of the Lord." ceremonies. In Rome, a Capuchin SPECIAL QUOTES AT spokesman confirmed FathThe major part of the event consisted of NegDonizelli's er statement WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS that, contrary to published ro spirituals. Joseph F ROZEN FOODS reports, he had not been Cardinal Frings of ColConsult — — FISH — VEGETABLES & POULTRY. A LWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH reduced to the lay state. ogne had pergiven his FISH and SHELL FISH The spokesman said Fathmission for the festiviTRAVEL Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH er Donizelli had been disties, and it was the first SERVI CE PHONE 28 4511 missed from the Capuchin time that Jazz had been Branch: 29 MeDONALD ST., KALGOORLIE—Phone Kal. 1 5 order WILLIAM played in the celebrated "for disobedience to ST., 49 PERTH. ecclesiastical and religious cathedral. 21-2841. superiors."
Pope Attends Modern Religious Music Concert
ITALIAN PRIEST DISMISSED FROM CAPUCHIN ORDER
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Page Four
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
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Thursday, July 1, 1965
RECORD
Jesuits Help With Blood SEVEN Jesuit priests donated blood to help the 14 soldiers wounded in a fivehour gun battle in the streets of Bogota that ended in the death of Colombia's most notorious bandit. Five other soldiers were killed. The bandit, Efrain Gonzalez, was shot down by government troops two days after the Catholic bishops made their third national appeal to end the string of murders and kidnappings by bandit gangs, described by citizens as "the violence." Authorities held Gonzalez responsible for 233 deaths and many kidnappings. In the ten years after 1943, about 20,000 persons were killed by bandits in Colombia. Since 1958 an additional 4,000 have died.
ISRAEL .0.4.#4,04411.#1.4 , 0
E xpert On Judaism Dies MARTIN BUBER, philosopher and theologian, who was the most widely known and generally the most revered of all modern interpreters of Judaism, died in Jerusalem at the age of 87. A leading exponent of the Jewish tradition of mysticism known as Hasidism, Dr. Buber's concepts of personal "dialogue" with God and on the sanctification of a daily life have had significant influence on many modern Christian theologians. He was perhaps best known for his "I and Thou" concept of God not only as the self-existent Almighty One of the Bible, but as "the mystery of the self-evident, nearer to me than my I." In his later years the renowned Jewish scholar wrote of Jesus Christ as "my Great Brother."
INDIA 11,11,11,1P#M4.4`.
Priest Is Govt. Adviser A CATHOLIC priest has been named aaviser to the Indian government's department of food and agriculture. He is Father Matthew Kottiath, principal of Fatima College in Quilon. The Indian government named Father Kottiath to its ten-member advisory board in recognition of his Fordham University doctoral dissertation on the Indian food problem.
UNITED STATES .#4.4.41 ,41NPNANINP#41,0.4.#4.4141.41.4
Many Churches Being Robbed AT least 25 parishes in the Louisville, Kentucky, archdiocese have been robbed of sacred vestments or vessels in the last 36 months. Several other parishes have reported thefts of money, microphones and religious articles such as bells or altar books, according to the "Record," newspaper of the Louisville archdiocese. At least 16 chalices and five ciboria are among missing items. The monetary value of the missing vestments and sacred vessels is estimated conservatively at over nine thousand pounds, the paper said. In several instances of chalice stealing, other chalices—some of which were obviously of greater monetary value—were left untouched in the same cabinet from which the stolen chalice was missing. In one instance, a chalice was taken from a vesting cabinet on which a priest's wrist watch was rpsting. The watch was not touahed.
Permanent Observer
ITALY
SERGIO ROCCA and Ina Mazzola have announced plans for their forthcoming wedding at the island of Ustica, near Palermo, but it is unlikely the guest list will be very large. The two plan to pronounce their wedding vows in the beautiful "Blue Grotto" before Father Pino Giacone, lecturer at the Institute of Science at the University of Palermo and a world-renowned expert in underwater Marine life. What's more, the ceremony will take place at the bottom of the sea, and the principals will wear rubber suits and aqualungs. Father Giacone will wear vestments over his underwater suit. His questions to the couple and their responses will be written on a waterproof slate amidst the bubbles. The ceremony coincides with the International Festival of the Underwater World scheduled-for July 1-4 at Ustica.
SPAIN NIVINPANIVM4,11 ,4
Movement Helps Lapsed Catholics A LAY movement to bring back Catholics who have left the Church has been started in St. Nicholas of Bari parish in the small Spanish town of Miranda de Erbo. The Parish Missionaries ( 1'7) members in a parish of 8,000 people organised a centre which is open every day from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. As a result of their initiative many fallen-away Catholics have returned to the sacraments
KENYA 41•441P4,1P,P4P4P#4,4,4
Mission Plane Is Delivered CLIMAXING a 9,000-mile journey which began in St. Louis, U.S.A., on May 25, Max Conrad, "the flying grandfather," has delivered the new Skywagon plane to be used in the missions in East Africa. After an audience with Pope Paul VI, he and Brother Michael Stimac, S.M., flew the last leg of the journey to Nairobi. The plane belongs to the newly organised United Missionary Air Training and Transport, an inter-faith project at the University of Dayton in Ohio.
CONGO 11.0#4.1 ,4W.ININNIN
Christianity Is The Answer MOISE TSHOMBE said Madrid that only Christianity can civilise the Congo. The Congolese Prime Minister, in Spain to visit Francisco Franco, said he had asked the Pope. to send missionaries back to the Congo. and quoted former King Albert of Belgium as saying: "The Congo could be civilised only through Christianity." Tshombe visited the house in which St. Teresa of Avila was born, the Pontifical Institute of St. Thomas and the College of Our Lady of Africa in Madrid, meeting with Congolese and other African students.
GERMANY
P."14, 1•41NINIPAPV#4 , 11.4.441P.
Doctrinal Unity Still Far Off CATHOLIC and Protestant spokesmen agreed at Arnoldshain that doctrinal unity between Germany's two major religious demoninations—Catholic and Lutheran—was still a long way off. A Protestant speaker, Pastor Hetbert told representatives of Orthodox, Protestant and Catholic denominations that they should first seek co-operation in the human and social spheres of life. Meanwhile Auxiliary Bishop Walter Kampe of Limburg proposed to the group that Catholic-Protestant services of prayer take place in "neutral buildings."
HOLLAND
.04.4.."11 ,4141.41.41,1"1"04,1
Will Explain Council Ideas
IN September the Netherlands Catholic Trade Union will start a new cultural and educational programme for its 400,000 members. It will set up 75 schools— also open to non-members— which will give their participants practical courses and a greater understanding of the ideas of the Ecumenical Council.
/
Holy See's permanent observer to the United Nations, Monsignor Albert will Giovannettj, join J Martin Archbishop O'Connor in representing the Holy See at the "Convocation of Religion for 1 World Peace," in observance of the 20th anniversar of the founding of the nUyited Nations. NC Photo
1
IRELAND
THE General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland has urged its miimbers to ask forgiveness for any actions towards their Catholic fellow countrymen which were unworthy of followers of Christ. The assembly passed a resolution which called on Presbyterians to resolve to deal with conflicts of beliefs and loyalties in the spirit of charity rather than of suspicion and intolerance, in accord with the truth set forth in the Scriptures. The resolution expressed pleasure over the statement in the Second Vatican Council's decree on ecumenism, which asked the pardon of God and the separated brethren for any sins in the past.
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Thursday July 1 1965
--tXTERNALS MUSS ACTIVITY VATICAN CITY: DOPE PAUL VI, WHO ABOLISHED THE USE OF I PAPAL CEREMONIAL FANS, HAS DEFENDED THE CHURCH'S MONUMENTS AND PAGEANTRY AS STIMULANTS TO INTERNAL PIETY. "The external display of religious sentiment," he told is h weekly general audience on June 16, "is not only legitimate, but necessary because of the very nature of man. "From exterior signs he is .stimulated to internal activity, and in these very signs in fact he expresses interior activity, giving it its fullest significance and social value. It is the same with language in relation to thought. It is the same with art. VISIBLE ASPECT "We must recall th`ht the entire divine economy of he t Incarnation contains a providential visible aspect. It takes created and sensible things and transform them into sacred signs of uncreated and invisible reality. " Therefore, the religious use of externals, provided it is not superstitious or an end in itself, serves like a ' garment clothing divine realities, rendering them accessible to our faculties of perception. It provides us with a real earthly tribute to the heavenly Majesty." Pope Paul admitted that tastes change with the times, and that modern man is not necessarly moved by the same externals as the romanticists or classicists were. But some criticism levelled against the Church in this r egard "misses the point,' he said, since it is levelled at a justified use of externals to arouse interior dispositions, r ather than at excesses.
MORE BISHOPS ON COMMITTEE VATICAN CITY: Pope Paul VI has appointed five more bishops — three English-speaking and two Spanish-speaking — to the Commission for Implementing the Liturgy Constitution. Named to the postconciliar body were: William ' Cardinal Conway of Armagh, Northern Ireland; Archbishop Tomas Clevel Mendez of Panama City; Archbishop Vicente Enrique y Tarancon of Oviedo, Spain; and Bishop George =Archbishop Denis E. Hurley Bonn: The head of the . 0.M.I., Durban, Sth. Africa; religious affairs office of P. Dwyer of Leeds, Engthe Czechoslovarc ministry land. of culture has promised Archbishop Hurley and Catholic leaders that diplo.Bishop Dwyer have repre- matic talks with a Holy See sented their countries on will be continued, it has .the 9-nation committee been reported here. 'drawing up plans for comThe official, K. Hruza, mon texts for the Mass and told a delegation of Cathothe sacraments for the Eng- lic bishops in Prague that lish-speaking world. Church-state relations The Pope's new appoint- greatly advanced whenwere the ments bring the member- Vatican named Father Anship of the postconciliar tonin Stehlik, a government- liturgy commissio n to 43, backed "peace priest," as .representing all parts of dean of the Prague cathe.the world. Pope Paul had dral chapter, a largely cere'named 42 churchmen to the monial post. ,commission after he estabFather Stehlik at one time aished it a year and a half was vicar capitular of the alp, but four have died Prague archdiocese. He si.nce then, including Arch- lost that position when bishop Francis Grimshaw of Bishop Frantisek Tomasek .Thrmingham, who was was named head by the Vatican IV the English bishop's li- as apostolic administrator ;turgical commission. of the archdiocese.
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1
Mass opening Liturgical week in Baltimore Civic Centre U.S.A. was offered by Father Frederick R. McManus, director of the secretariat for Bishops' Commission on the Liturgical Apostolate. Similar study and demonstration sessions on the liturgy will be held in Portland, Ore., and Chicago. —NC Photo
U.N. Enthusiasm Over Rumours
UNITED NATIONS: Rumours of the possible visit here by Pope Paul VI have aroused not care which affect so many only lively speculation, but also widespread interest and enthusiasm on the part of various peoples!" delegates, secretariat members and representa tives of non-governmental organisations related In accepting the copy of I t o the U.N. the appeal, U Thant said that the Pontiff's appeal The U.N. General Assem- reply is being widely interMonsignor Alberto Giovanbly's president, Sir Alex preted as affirmative. netti, presented U Thant on "will always remain an invaluable source of inspiraQuaison-Sackey of Ghana, Although United Nations the Pope's behalf a beautition for me and for the orwho delivered a moving ad- and Holy See authorities fully embossed copy of the dress at the Pacem in Terris who would be directly con- Bombay appeal, in which ganisation I serve." convocation last February, cerned with a visit of Pope Archbishop Martin J. the Pope had said: was asked at a press con- Paul to the U.N. they have O'Connor, president of the "Would that every nation. Papal Commission for the ference whether rumours of not confirmed or commentthinking 'thoughts of peace the Pope's visit are true. Communications ed on such rumours, a parMedia, and not of affliction' and who will head the Holy ticularly favourable climate "I cannot reveal any secwar, would contribute even See's delegation to the exists for such a visit. ret," he said smilingly. This a part of its expenditure for U.N.'s 20th anniversary cereSURGE OF HOPE ,1;:%.%%%.,NWICVCIPCSWIMICV arms to a great world fund monies in San Francisco on This dates from Pope John's encyclical on peace, for the relief of the many June 26, is bearing a special Pacem in Terris. This re- problems-of nutrition, cloth- message to the convocation ing, shelter and medical from Pope Paul. ceived unprecedented quotations in various U.N. bodies, and elicited a surge of hope among all actively engaged in searching for peace. From the beginning of Pope Paul's pontificate For First Class Plumbing Services there has been a cordial exchange of greeting's and correspondence between the Steam and Hot Water Instal lations Pope and U.N. Secretary 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Hone Kong: Boys and General U Thant. On July girls from 9 to 12 in Red 11, 1963, the Pope received PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 China are being trained to U Thant in private audience A fter Hours:-29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 kill, according to recent re- and stressed " the very high ports of the New China conception" which the Holy See holds of the U.N. News Agency. The Holy See considers "A lively demonstration of their skill in shooting the U.N. the fruit of a civiland bayonet charging" was isation to which the Cathoprovided by more than lic religion gave the vital FUNERAL D'RECTORS 200 primary school children principles, the Pope said. in Changsha, capital of the He called it "an instrument Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect of Hunan province, in a mili- of brotherhood between nathe Funeral Rites for Catholics. tions, which the Holy See Our tary meeting held there last month to "make the child- has always desired and proChapel is Suitably Furnished for those Deren understand national moted, and hence a brothersiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. defence and develope their hood intended to favour progress and peace among revolutionary spirit," it men . . . said. FAST AND ACCURATE "The convergence of so "A signals communica- many peoples, so many tions team of 60 boys and races, so many states in a girls gave fast and accursingle organisation intendate demonstrations of ed to avert the evils of war t ransmitting orders and and to favour the good directing sailors to destroy things of peace, is a fact an invading warship," rewhich the Holy See considported the official commu- ers as coresponding to its nist news agency. concept of humanity and "The youngsters at the included within the area of recent contest were also ap- its spiritual mission in the plauded for their skilled world." manoeuvres when they Several references to demonstrated blowing up Pope Paul's appeal for peace an enemy fortress. They last December at a press formed two teams, cut their conference in Bombay at way through barbed wire, the International Euchariscrossed trenches, climbed tic congress were made in ropes and finally destroyed the debate of the U.N. Disthe enemy fortress," said armament Commission t he report. which concluded its delib"Then using flag signals erations on June 16. they spelled out 'Support F REMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 COPY OF APPEAL the Vietnamese people in CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AND All SUBURBS their patriotic and just On January 15, this year, W ALLACE A H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) struggle against the U.S. the permanent observer of JOHN GREEN 5-2946 Private aggression." the Holy See to the U.N.,
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SOME TEXTS WERE NOT FOR PUBLICATION
N the writings of F ather Teilhard the positive elements far exceed those which are negative or questionable . . . he is one of the great masters of contemporary thought and his success should not surprise anyone • . • he crowns his thought with a spiritual doctrine like St. Paul's in which Christ is not only at the centre of every Christian's life but at the centre of the world's evolution. His effort is fully in line with the Jesuits' apostolate — to show how all created values find a total synthesis in Christ and collaborate towards the glory of God." With this praise for the French Jesuit scientist Teilhard de Chardin the new Jesuit General Pedro Arrupe responded to a question regarding the Holy Office 1962 Monitum against the "grave philosophic and religious errors which abound in Teilhard's work." Father Arrupe preceded his praise with the qualifications that Jesuits have not praised Teilhard unconditionally but have indicated ambiguous or erroneous aspects of his work; that some Teilhardian texts in circulation were not intended for publication as they contained immature or imperfectly expressed ideas; that ambiguities or errors in his writings can be explained by the fact that Teilhard was using new methods in an unexplored field and that he was not a professional philosopher or theologian. OBVIOUS SYMPATHY Despite these reservations Father Arrupe's sympathy with Teilhard is obvious and it is not hard to recognise at least part of the reason. Like Chardin, he has broken out of the cocoon of European culture. After 26 years in Japan he is overflowing with enthusiasm for that country in which, he maintains, eastern and western cultures can fuse to create a fully human culture. This enthusiasm transformed Father Arrupe during the press conference he gave to Italian and foreign
journalists. In repose he recalls nothing so much as an El Greco painting of a Spanish mystic: the lidded eyes, the pallor of the skin, the aquiline nose and ascetic slimness, the long tapering fingers add up to a unified impression. But when he talks he conveys vitality with the swift gestures of a matador, darting eyes and Spanish elequence. He is most eloquent of all on Japan. This experience is valuable in the central government of the Church where many find it difficult to look beyond Italy let alone the West. Father Arrupe recounted his experience in talking to a Japanese for three hours on the proof of God's existence only to receive the answer that it did not make sense. He can sympathise with the view of an outsider looking in on the Church. He can look as an outsider on Rome: although he knows 20,000 Japanese characters he does not know Italian. He was startled to find there was not a teletyper at the Jesuit curia. It is predicted he will install some IBM machinery so that the information that pours into the Jesuit headquarters can be swiftly classified and disseminated. That is he will introduce to Rome some of the modern methods he used in Japan. There is even a hope that he will take the curia's telephone exchange out of the hands of the Marx brothers and spread the idea the calls can be received in the curia as well as being made from the curia. SOME HARD QUESTIONS He asked some hard questions in his address to the Congregation after his election:" . . . is it true that the Society has lost its mobility? Has the Society ceased to make progress? Is it true that the Society is presently undergoing a crisis of obedience with all its consequences? Is it true that a certain naturalism which now pervades the world is destroying our own communities? . . . we cannot deny what we have experienced in dealing with our Scholastics and priests: namely, a lack of ardour or enthusiasm, a lack of confidence in their own vocation. Thus often enough they say 'I cannot advise our students to enter the Society' . . . we must certainly
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
A PARENTS PRAYER 1 14.0M04^0#4, 04,44P4411.41,0, , r4
By Monsignor JOHN C. KNOTT
T
Thursday, July 1, 1963
THE RECORD
HIS IS THE TITLE OF A PRAYER WHICH WAS COMPOSED ABOUT THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
BY
AGO
A
YOUNG FATHER.
IT IS reprinted here by permission of the author, Dr. Garry C. Myers, Editor of "Highlights For Children." 0 God, make me a better parent. Help me to understand my children to listen patiently to what they have to say and to answer all their questions kindly. Keep me from interrupting them, talking back to them and contradicting them. Make me as courteous *
to them as I would have them be to me. Give me the courage to confess my sins against my children and to ask of them forgiveness, when I know that I have done them wrong. May I not vainly hurt the feelings of my children. Forbid that I should laugh at their mistakes or resort to shame and ridicule as punishment. Let me not tempt a child to lie and steal. So guide me hour by hour that I may demonstrate by allI say and do that honesty produces happiness. Reduce, I pray, the meanness in me. May I cease to nag; and when I am out of sorts, help me, 0 Lord, to hold my tongue. Help me to treat my children as those of their own age, but let me not exact of them judgments and conventions of adults. Allow me not to rob them of the opportunity to wait upon themselves, to think, to choose, and to make decisions. Forbid that I should ever punish them for my selfish satisfaction. May I grant them all of their wishes that are reasonable and have the courage always to withhold a privilege which I know will do them harm. Make me so fair and just, so considerate and corn_ paniable to my children that they will have a genuine esteem for me. Fit me to be loved and imitated by my children. With all Thy gifts, 0 God, do give me calm and poise and self-control.
The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548,
meet the needs of youth which are the demands of our time. Read the postulata of some Provinces, especially those which were rejected and even more so those which did not even reach the floor of a ProvinSome cial Congregation. of these were forwarded here as private postulata or came in the form of a report or memorandum . . . Look at what they are trying to say and you will find hidden beneath an undesirable mode of expression aspirations which are most praiseworthy or which at least stimulate consideration. This indeed is the most serious business of our Congregation: to distil all the good contained in the numerous proposals and requests of our young men and to properly channel that force and dynamism. This is absolutely necessary. We are dealing with a biological or social law which is irresistible. We should not try to resist it unless we wish to bring a complete upheaval."
The third commission is of the participants will be willing to vote for changes nearly as large, with 52 when a two-thirds majority members other than the is needed on any significant chairman Father Paul Dezquestion. The conservatives za, an Italian who was conmain strength is in the - sidered one of Father JansSpanish and Italian repre- sens likeliest successor as the forward- general, and the secretary sentatives: looking elements among Father Frederick Arvesu, a them have not much to say. Cuban who was a doctor The Latin American repre- before joining the Society. sentatives, as a whole, are Its subject is "The Formanot expected to favour in- tion of Ours especially in novations although those studies." from Chile and Mexico are Father George E. Ganss very progressive. director of the Institute of The Congregation has di- Jesuit Resources in Chicago, vided into six commissions presides the fourth comto consider the 2000 submis- mission which is on "the resions or postulata. The ligious life." first commission, a crucial The secretary is Father one, deals with the govern- Edward Briceno, a Colomment of the Society. Its bian, and the other memchairman is the Canadian bers are divided between Father John Swain who was seven sub-commissions. vicar general in the interThe Far-Eastern Assistant regnum between Fathers Joseph Onate, a Father Janssens and Arrupe. Its Basque like Father Arrupe, secretary is the Austrian is chairman of the fifth Father Anthony Pinsker and commission on the "conserthere are 37 other members vation and accommodation divided into sub-commiso fthe Institute" whose secsions for consideration of is Father Aloysius retary various aspects of the SoThe other 22 Achaerandio. ciety's government or admembers are grouped in ministration. five sub-commissions.
REPRESENTING THE YOUNG The younger members of the Society who so clearly pre-occupy Father Arrupe are not present at the Congregation and it remains to be seen if they are represented adequately. As in the Council the Congregation is divided between those who see the Church as a beleaguered minority in a hostile world fighting to preserve a position and those who see a need foi• a rejuvenated approach to make deeper contact with a world which is more indifferent than hostile. A pessimistic member of the congregation has estimated that only 25 per cent
LARGEST COMMISSION The second commission on "the ministries and the apostolate," has another Canadian Father Harvey Carrier of Quebec province, as chairman with a Spaniard Father Marcello Azevedo as secretary. With 57 other members it is the largest commission and a listing of its five sub-commissions' titles indicates its wide scope: planning and directing the apostolate in the whole society; missions; education, schools and universities, the scientific apostolate, humanistic atheism; ecumenism and pastoral ministries; social apostolate and communications media.
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THE SOCIETY'S ROLE These commissions more or less explicitly face the question of the Society's role in the Church of the Council which is seeking a new relationship with the world. For instance the first sub-commission on religious life deals with the "nature and purpose of the apostolic religious in the Society in the time of Vaticln Council II." But Father Arrupe considered the question deserved fuller attention. He is the servant of the Congregation but at the same time he is its chairman. With Father Abellan, the Spanish secretary of the Congregation, he has a major say in the way it functions and he warmly recommended the creation of a sixth committee "On the present-day mission of the Society" which corresponds to the concilliar schema 13. This sixth commission numbers only seven members including its chairman Father Maurice Giuliani, who has emerged as the most influential of the French representatives, and secretary Father Jesus Iturrioz of the Loyola Province, Vincent Father Spain.
O'Keefe of Fordham Ifni. versity is the only native English-speaker on this commission which is too small to have sub-commis. sions. It is noteworthy that be. tween the Chairman and secretary of the Congregation and the chairman and secretaries of the commissions there are 8 Spanish speakers, two native English speakers and two native French speakers, an Italian and an Austrian. The commissions work with great thoroughness and some of the subcommissions have called in experts from outside the Congregation: to give one example, lay brothers were called in for consultation by the Fifth Commission. The Commission on Religious Life had each member examine all the 200 postulates on the subject then, after an analysis of the main tendencies in them, the sub-commissions set to work on the various aspects of their subjects with each man following up one aspect. This work is checked and compared at sub-cornmission and Commission level before being submitted to the Congregation as a whole. The question of the Assistencies is expected to be one of the liveliest the Congregation will face. They have grown in number from four to eleven without a close examination of their function and they are now to be filled once again. Father Arrupe has made a splendid impression but he needs worthy Assistants who will keep him in contact with the Order even though it is predicted that, like the white Pope, the Black Pope will travel freely. There are complaint, followthat some Assistants ed too faithfully the advice the "when in Rome do as sugare Romans do." There gestions that the term be six or eight years rather little than life but this has success of chance more American than the largely Geri' proposal to limit the of out Still eral's term. As1s' r econsideration of the come could tants' role "cent.re closer link betFeen a tune and "periphery" at greatet. are ex Provinces when the pected to gain a freedom.
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THE
Great Master Of Thought
RECORD
Page Seven
R
OME, Italy: The newly elected Jesuit general in his first public press conference, paid tribute to the controversial Jesuit, Father Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, as "one of the great masters of thought of the c ontemporary world."
Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J. noted that some errors and ambiguities can be found in the work of the late paleontologist due to various problems, but added that Teilhard "intended to remain absolutely faithful to the teaching of the Church." He made his comment in answer to a question asking his opinion of the late Jesuit scholar who is greatly admired by scholars despite a Holy Office warning — issued in June, 1962 against various errors and inexactitudes in his which could be work particularly troublesome, for seminarians. DIFFICULT TO GRASP Father Arrupe said it is difficult to grasp the "exact and final thought" of Father Teilhard since he was continually revising and correcting his work "with the result that there are many texts on one single problem at times difficult and conflicting. "Many of his writings which have now been published were not intended to be published but were only attempts at research, in which some things were not sufficiently matured and others were imperfectly expressed. In addition, ambiguities and errors, which certainly were not deliberate on the part of Father Teilhard, who intended to remain absolutely faithful to the teachings of the Church, can be explained in two ways: STILL UNEXPLORED "On the one hand the field in which he worked has so far remained unexplored and the method he used was new, and on the other he was not a professional theologian or philosopher. It is therefore possible that he did not realise all the implications and philosophical and theological consequences of some of his intuitions." Father Arrupe stressed
that in the Jesuit scholar's work "the positive elements are far more numerous than negative or questionable ones. His vision of the world exercises a very beneficial influence in Christian and non-Christian scientific quarters. Father Teilhard is one of the great masters of thought of the contemporary world and we should not be surprised at his success." The Jesuit general said that Father Teilhard's work was a "great attempt to reconcile the world of science with that of faith. Starting with scientific research he utilised a phenomenological method which our contemporaries like very much, and completed his construction with a spiritual doctrine in which the person of Christ not only is at the centre of the life of every Christian but also at the centre of the world's evolution. Therefore we must recognise the richness of Father Teilhard's message for our time." OTHER QUESTIONS Father Arrupe answered several other questions submitted in advance: "Religion is something which must not be confined between the high walls of a convent or a monastery," he said. "Religion must go out into the world, into the heart of the people." He listed heresy and atheism among the major problems confronting the Church, and said atheism "is a fundamental characteristic of our time." "We must fight the danger to which the faithful are exposed in contact .with the modern world. "This requires a great deal of politeness, patience and sound work. We must teach men to be able to offer a reply to certain luring aspects of the modern world."
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Older Parishes To Aid Struggling New Ones
Melbourne: Plans are being considered by which financial help can be given by thc °Icier, more central parishes of the Melbourne Archdiocese to thc new struggling parishes being established in the outer suburbs, Archbishop Simonds said recently. "Central parishes near the city began their educational work in the last century," said His Grace. "They have built up their schoo ls in the inner suburbs and their development work is finish ed. We are trying to get these parishes in the more central parts of the metropol itan area to help the new outer parishes. "This is no longer a parochial matter. It is a Diocesan matter. It a ffects the whole Diocese."
"It has been mentioned parish on the outskirts of that the burden of adminthe city. istering the Archdiocese is CO-OPERATION a heavy one," said the Arch"We are having a big meetbishop. trig next week to see if we "The greatest problem can get the more central that faces me, as Arch- parishes to help financi ally bishop, is Catholic educathose unfortunate new partion; endeavouring to keep ishes that are just growing our schools throughout the up in the outer areas. The Archdiocese filled with our central parishes nearer to children and in future with t he city began their educayour grandchildren. With tional work in the last centhe help of God we will be tury. They have built up able to do this so that all their schools in the inner our children will be able to suburbs, and their developget a good Catholic educa- ment work is finished . We tion. are trying to get these "Since the war the inten- parishes in the more central sive development in this part of the metropolitan part of Australia has been irea to help the new outer enormous," said His Grace. parishes. PIONEER WORK "This is no longer a paro"Our Diocesan Council is chial matter. It is a Diofaced with the problem of cesan matter. It affects the setting up new parishes and whole Diocese. We are tryopening up new land. We select a young priest to start a new parish, and in most cases he has ten acres of paddock, and has to build Vatican City: Reports that up a church and a parish Pope Paul VI is preparing from that. :in encyclical to commemor"The first building to be ate the seventh centenary of put up is a church-school the birth of the Italian poet so that our children will be Dante have been termed able to get education. Then "well founded," by a Vatithere is a house to be built can official. for the teachers — mostly No official announcement nuns in the primary grades. The house for the nuns is of such a document has built before the priest has been made by the Vatican, a house for himself, and the but it has been learned that expenditure in establishing Italian newspaper reports that one is being readied a new parish runs into -appear to be correct." £100,000 or more. "Where do the young While it is unusual for priests in the new parishes popes to issue encyclicals in the outer areas of Mel- on literary personages, Pope bourne get the money? Paul would be imitating These outer suburbs are Pope Benedict XV who in populated by young married 1921 issued the encyclical, people who are paying off I n Praeclara Summorum, their own homes. It is a trewhich commemorated the mendous burden on these sixth centenary of Dante's young people to build up a death.
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Page Eight
Thursday, July], 1965
RECORD
WHAT'S THE ANSWER IN VIETNAM?
and the international corn. The Viet Cong have no re province in South Vietnam. back to wage war in the n had shown its in. missio n popula civilia the for , gard in s This boat had brought arms south. They have familie may be in their ability to ensure observance who tion 0 FATHER PATRICK they whom from south, the Hanoi A and ammunition. way. In bombing the U.S. of vital clauses of the cease. O'CONNOR, S.S.C., has newspaper dated last Janu- naturally receive food and QUESTIONS ARE. they killed 19 fire, it was clear that fair Embassy, whom covered the story of cornary was found in the hull. shelter and from ese civilians and and free nation-wide elec. Vietnam infiltration, sub extort nunist can Cong Viet other LE: two SIMP ewed APE I intervi THEY Last July tions could not have been t wo Americans. version and terror in prisoners, young Viet Cong aid. in 1956 or since. held Vietnam since the division Is the "National LiberaWere not nation wide elecsoldiers, who had come re- PRISONERS MISTREATED South 1954. in in y war s" countr tion Front' of that Now what is the solution? lions agreed on for 1956? cently from the north. OrdiWhat of pictures showing Vietnam communist in oriBack in the United States my certain, to rs, That is primarily a matter signed village nary ent agreem The No. being ers Viet Cong prison consecutive six gin, direction and purpose? after knowledge, have recognised mistreated? al Delteil for the for military, political and Gener by he East, Fear the years in The answer is yes. c specialists. Certhe distinctive northern acThe population of Viet- Franco - Vietnamese High economi has set forth the answers soldiers der of South surren Cong tainly, comViet in the by cent and and Comm nonAre people in South Vietcent per nam is 90 :o the principal questions in to, d m would solve no relistene Vietna they Army" le's themwhom "Peop defend t to d nam entitle Christian. In a war where munis asked him since his l Vietnam, within re- they are afribushed and all presentative, at Geneva in problem for men who cherCentra selves against a communist rn. retu m and justice. cent months. campaign to take over their their families massacred by 1954, provided for a cease- ish freedo §n...MM. strictly speaking, IMIM.4 is, n There istratio admin i for and sundry fire wear c ountry? Viet Cong who often These are just north and no need for a conference. It zones, two the the m, of what unifor g ing uishin be confirm to disting no only fact, items in can r , answe The pose was proved soldiers south, by the respective has been held already, in Vietnamese yes. A corollary to that is be the establishment of 3 International Control Com- the 2, June on sometimes do violate the sides, "pending elections," 1954. The communists signed mission declared the right of others to help communist government. one to two of vote a of war and humanity. for which no date was set. a cease-fire agreement with By rules 1962. them. How do you know that the with A final declaration of the provisions that they have a, Canad and ns try to haVe this America India ( tion Front is Libera onal bye violat ed. They might Nati dansly ence, signed by no- grossl disseriou be d confer it always Polan don't Would corrected. They communist-ruled unist control? persuaded at these body and specifically reject- now gerous for all South-East under comm senting ) the commission succeed. are too costly and To anyone who has been found the Hanoi regime Asia and harmful for the There are no foreign ed by the State (now Repub- violations ance of the 1954 t ge observ hat envisa did recent includ h m, nd, throug iVetna and of manki lic) m when t ting of Vietna presen in instiga terests in photographers guilty of in agreement might be more to elections years the evidence is over- maintaining a subversive the Viet Gong torture or nation-wide ing the United States, if whelming. The so-called Na- war against the south. The kill prisoners, as to my 1956. Since the north had a their advantage than their South Vietnam fell under majority of the population present belligerency. rule? ist tional Liberation Front for commission, p e r manently knowledge they do. mmun co wages which m, spent South 'Vietna stationed in Vietnam, It would. the war against the Saigon- 11 months investigating the Would it be seriously dan- based Republic of Vietnam, evidence. tual freedoms, in particular, ,vas founded under the paIs the North Vietnam resuffer if communist rule tronage of the Lao Dong gime anti-religious? party, which is the commuwere extended in Asia? It is officially and thor nist party in the north. Its communist. That is, They would. Tho, huu oughly n chairman, Ngnye dialectical But is everybody in the a Hanoi-favoured lawyer it is based on is athewhich m, " for erialis Front been mat has tion Libera south, the SAIGON, VIETNAM! from "National relies tolerat it When -traist. fellow a years at least a communist? Huy Quat, as does so OLLOWING the resignation of the government of Premier Phan veller, the kind that can be gion for a time, it a t, new Political nmen Probably not. Everybody more useful for communist only through expediency: In new a gover ise organ to trying military leaders began in Ho chi Minh's Viet Minh purposes than an avowed its anti-religious programme s had successthat lic group the Catho of heads the d by and Lien Viet was not com- party member. in North Vietnam, it is going Action Committee was forme a governwas for l called ittee incontro The comm office. of fear the munist. But fairly slowly, for fully agitated for Quat's expulsion from The foreign liaison offices creasing the misgivings c ommunist. And the purwar, ment that will step up the anti-communist of the front are in Peking, people in the south and Hanoi, Prague, East Berlin, abroad capable of carrying on the It also warned that it will struggle against the Viet D jakarta, Cairo, Algiers and ous "religi any over e tolerat not But it has taken Cong. Catholics, it continued, now (after some cautious fight l in the monopoly" and will delay) Moscow. I have seen every Catholic schoo are not seeking any special that regime exany nt against appare the e north, with influence or positions of auweapons bearing Chines s toward in ritism ary favou semin shows characters as well as Czech ception of one thority, but only demanding taught in the Unified Buddhist Church. weapons, captured from the Vinh. Marxism is justice and freedom for all the ns contai Hanoi latter The The l. schoo r eligions and struggling for Front ( known as Viet Cong, every helped that t t groups permi Buddhis Vietnamese commu- government did not a government able to solve i.e., of Catholic bishcps in the bring about the downfall the nations' problems. nists). ent Presid of the ment even govern the e receiv to north The archdiocesan office The 1963. in the Diem Dinh attend Ngo invitations to SAW LETTERS stressed that Catholics were. ittee V atican Ecumenical Coun- Political Action Comm not alone in opposing the In material captured at cil. In 1959, it expelled the was joined in its statement Noting! Quat government Do Xa, a supply base of the Charge d'Affaires of the by three non-Christian reli ign. lic campa Catho the that ains, Hoa Dai, mount Viet Cong in the Apostolic Delegation. It has gious bodies—Cao was non-violent, it said that written prevented mese Vietna s. the letters bishop and seen Hao two have I 274 Cambridge St. accusations that Catholics by girls in North Vietnam to named in 1959 and 1966. General Buddhist Church. were just stirring up trouble Viet rethe Quat er The day Premi their friends among from receiving consecration. was a lie. W embley - 87 3984 Cong soldiers. On February signed one of the top CathoBefore his resignation, Am, first Quynh r the D Fathe s, with ENTE leader lic PREV 19, I flew REFUGEES said his regime had Quat er d Wint studie his of All who For made no secret erican officer adopted "a conciliatory and So repressive is the anti- group's political aims. "In hull of the camouflaged. the Needs patient attitude" in the faot of the com- this, of course, I am acting North Vietnam vessel hit oft religious policy north of "completely groundless the in party Yen h t Churc Phu munis the of of not as a priest the shoreline critical, slandering petitions, NGO DINH DIEM that more than 600,000 Cath- but as a Catholic citizen of illegal meetings and banners olics abandoned their homes the country," he said. "CathVan Thieu, a Catholic, who bearing extremist slogans." and belongings to flee south olics in many countries have served as Defence Minister MEMORIALS Many . 1954-55 in es as refuge acted the same way. In the in the Quat Cabinet. Thieu OPPOSED CAMPAIGN more who sought to flee United States, priests and promised the nation in a were physically prevented. nuns joined civil rights deIt was also evident that broadcast that he would NTLE The Catholic refugees in the monstrations. There are a govern- U.S. officials here opposed 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMA ry count the give rial Work. Erected south are among the most many canon laws, of course, Specialising in Altars and Memo ment dedicated to defeating the Catholic campaign to determined opponents of the but we feel we are backed d and executed planne Altars Church A W in ,-e ywhe the Viet Cong. American expel Quat. It was reported an ion Viet Cong. by Archbishop Paul Nguyen officials here have voiced here that U.S. Ambassador Designs and Quotes w;thour obligat Phone 5-1661 Maybe the people of South Van Binh of Saigon." the hope that General Thieu Maxwell Taylor said in ' We Have OVPr 60 Years' Experience Father Quynh's top lay as- will head the new govern- Honolulu on his way to a Vietnam want communism? sistant, Nguyen Gia Hien, ment. conference in Washington No majority has ever said his group hoped to inanythat opposition to the Quat unism comm trying chosen Catholic groups are governnew the in fluence was limited to Cathunists regime comm The where. FORREST PLACE PTH. to avert the selection of any ment. t ians who formed presen sectar olic not dare d elves Unifie the to thems linked PHONE 23 4960 Leading the military's ef- officer part of the That small a . only people the ly to the issue new regime Buddhist Church, notab a up set to fort e . disguis population al Nguyen is why they try to was Major -General Nguyen Brigadier - Gener In fact, a major reason their party and aims by rihanh Thi or Air Vice-Martitles ist for opposition to Quat was mmun non-co Both using shal Nguyen .Cao Ky. al feeling slogans nationalist and have been mentioned promi- the strong region Vietnamese rn southe of s choice le possib After a communist regime as nently er from the has been established, thc for the top government pore-. against a Premi religious r Othe been . North people have never joined, T ver, EMEN ISSUED STAT to vote groups, moreo given freedom ant' their ICES in SERV lics E Catho the HOM FREE govern FOR against it. Before the Quat e ign. receiv campa The Viet Cong do ment fell, the liaison office Quat included' QUALIFIED REPAIRS, BATTERIES & Catholic protests a considerable amount oi of the Saigon archdiocese persons . CORDS FOR ALL MAKES OF AIDS co-operation in the south, issued a statement saying a parade by 4,000 placards uat anti-Q fulpower mainly for the that "because of many falsi- carrying demonstrations in ever -present reason of infications of the reasons for in Honai, a governtimidation. They are absoCatholic opposition to the Saigon in which , an.d burned s was toward ruthless lutely Quat government, the Cath- ment car in G.la ts protes sit-down stated t be n-mus those who show any disolic positio presidential Long Palace, the agreement with them or frankly." Catholi, two by . declared, residence, it who assist the government Catholics, Their first and last weapon found the Quat regime in- groups. is terror. Viet Cong-initiated tabulated are incidents every Keek in four cateNo order too big or too small. gories — terrorism, attacks, We can supply every need— 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Buildsabotage and propaganda. Contact if at all manufactured. rs of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing orldozers, Supplie Are Acts of terrorism always Bul ing, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Fi l ling. Excavation lead in number. Quote for Will Hire. for rs ,Grade s Loader When in a highly develope and Levelling Jobs. W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausag country with a well-orgaed ne Zompo and ella : 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 and Canned Mortad PHONE nised police system( extor tioners and racketeers can GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— terrorise a sizeable segment oi an industry, so that "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" people will do their will and LOTTERY Cnr. 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LET'S FIRST BE CLEAR ON WHAT THE REAL
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THE
11111,
RECORD
Page Nine
ANXIETY FROM I WELCOME TO FREEDO M I KING VARIOUS FEARS POTATO
Y in children evolves from various fears. ANXIET These fears may be of something and that disturb ed
people hold the cabS°ME bage in contempt as a vegetable, other have a rooted objection to parsnips, while reactions to spinach are sharply divided between those who could eat it every day and those who think it shou1 he inflicted only on invalids and infants. Vegetables, in fact, provoke a startling variety of responses, and in a recent broadcast in the B.B.C. General Overseas Service programme, "Science and Industry," Paid. Vaughan quoted some examples mentioned in a survey made by a member of the psychology department of Leeds University.
the child before and can happen again, of failure to r each the perfection of some "model child," of inability to match the prowess of others. Some fathers teach their sons to wrestle and box to give them confidence and to harden them through exer• cise. A girl fearing unpopularity may fawn on others or act silly to attract attention. By acquiring charming manners and a winning personality, the plainest girl can become attractive and c onfident.
face of trouble and takes the easiest way out. He fears being afraid, of showing he is afraid; he dares to do what he knows is wrong, just to show how brave he is.
EARLY RECOGNITION Emotional instability and overwhelming fear should be recognised early and treated with love and under standing. An inadequate parFRUSTRATION ent requires experienced rielp. Both delinquency and Unconquered fear and neuroses are evidence of nxiety lead to frustration, a mishandling of the child, a a weakening of self-confidence, disbelief in one's lack of understanding or an ignoring of his emotional ability, and an overwhelm- need s. ing sense of rejection and He should not be coddled, insecurity. be he must be loved; he The noisy "show-off" is must learn responsibility cared; his s bragging and and self-control, and how to conceit are masks for his get along with others. Most ineffectiveness. He may reof all, he must have a deep treat to dreams of selfresp ect for moral laws. grandeur, or frustration Fear of the wrath of God may bring a fierce hatred of and eternal punishment may others, to the point of agdete r children. Such fear gression. does not cure unhappiness, Bewildered and frightened feelings of unworthines s or by emotional stresses he guilt, or the desire fcr does not understand, the escape. child does not know how to The child who knows that face the new situation or God is a loving Father Who how to escape it. Over-pro- forgives the sinner, the child tation may have made him who takes his fears, temptaill-prepared to make de tions and griefs to this cisions and meet responsi- Father, is unmar ked by disbility. appointments and deprivaOr over-demanding par- tions. Secure in His love, he ents may have chilled all feels no need to strike out spontaneity —he is timid in against a cruel world.
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E xecutive members of the Catholic Women 's League will meet at Al l Saints Centre, on Wednesday, July 7, at 10 a.m. The afternoon session ?,iven to all ladies attending commences at 1 p.m. A the Bi-Annual Conference — welcome is extended to all to take plenty of warm Treasurer, Mrs. McMasCatholic ladies, to attend clothes, also a rug whicth ters, 31 Park Road, Mt. this session. will be found very useful Lawley (71-5518). In correspondence from when attending the sesInglewood branch: Hobart, a reminder was 3ions. President Mrs. L. Ives, The Leederville branch 224 7th Avenue, Inglewood. will meet in the presbytery Secretary, Mrs. M. on Thursday, July 8, at 8 Brown e, 69 Normanby St., p.m. Shenton Park members Inglewood (71-1647). Treasurer, Mrs. R. Townswill meet in the parish hall after Devotions on Sunday, end, 37 3rd Avenue Mt. Lawley (71-3738). July 4. USTRALIAN n A designer Bob fashio Vict oria Vice-president: Mrs. F. Park branch will Schulz :Aso meet in the parish hall, Mander, 246 9th Avenue, has been elected as a :tfter Devotions on Sunday, Inglewood (71-3852). member of the Fash'on July 4. Group of London, the Kalgoorlie branch: success f u 1 organisation CARD PARTIES President, Mrs. Willox. of top manufacturers Vice-president, Mrs. LanBridge and rummy will whose exports this seaders. be played at All Saints' Censon have soared past the tre at 2 p.m. on Thursday, £4,000,000 mark. Secretary, Mrs. PilkingJuly 8, Victoria Park branch ton, 83 Campbell St., KalBob, who was born in will kindly act hostesses. goorlie (144). South Australia, has had A card evening will be Treasurer, Mrs. Evans. tremendous success with held in St. Mary's Hall, his elegant non-gimmicky Leederville on Wednesday. designs for the "over-25" .luly 7. group. Subiaco branch is on tea Also elected to the roster at All Saints' Centre group is 26-year-old Roger from July 5-9. Nelson, who has sold Highgate branch executive 10,000 of his snappy eleas follows: gant suits in the U.S.A. t his season. President, Mrs. M. Pollett, He is off to the States t144 Grosvenor Road, North again next -month to visit Perth (28-1826). stores that have bought Secretary, Mrs. I. Provehis collection. sis, 4 Roy St., Mt. Lawley ( 28-3159).
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The Prime Minister of the Congo, Moise Tshombe, said recently that only Christianity could civilise the Congo and he has asked Pope Paul to send missionaries back to the Con o.
Executive Meeting of C.W.L.
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61 1880
"Attitudes to vegetables change relatively little," said Vaughan. "Tentative efforts to study them began in 1939, and in 24 years • since then, swedes and turnips have been held in more or less continuous odium, while the potato has flourished as the monarch of the edible vegetable world. A 1947 survey, during which 129 trenchermen were quizzed on their vegetable preferences, unearthed the fact that there were 99 different ways of preparing potatoes, but it also showed that if you lilt? "chips with everything," you share this prefer -mce with the majority of British and American servicemen." $ TASTES VARIED In 1943, said Vaughan, a survey of 432 children aged between eight and 13, showed that only one or two actually disliked potatoes, "but swedes, parsnips, turnips and marrow got the thumbs down sign from over 60 per cent of the children." Carrots came next in popularity after the potato, withStrong support for cabbage, cauliflower, onions and the runner bean. There was a tendency to dislike anything "slimy, mushy, stringy or slippery." Nearly twenty years later, a mass observation survey covering five vegetables showed that children's t aste for green vegetables increased as they grew older. And, for obvious reasons, poor people tended to like cabbabe more than rich people did, and rich people showed a greater liking for asparagus.
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THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Thursday, July 1, 1965
Suburban Mass Time -Table
OUTER TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW. ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify "The Record' Office of any variation in the Times below.) North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, ss: 7, 8, 9 and 10. pplecro A 10 a.m. Armadale: '7, 8.30 a.m. North Fremantle: May 1 to Ashfield: 8 a.m. Nov. 1, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Nov. 1 to May 1, 7 a.m.. Lawrence) (St. 9 a.m. Balcatta: North W'anneroo: (23 mile 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sunday. Balga: See Mirrabooka. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. e Park: 6.30. 7.30, 9, Osborn Bayswater: 7, 8.15 and 9.30 10 a.m. a.m. a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Orange Grove: 8.30 Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, 9.30, Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. 10.30 a.m. every Sunday. a.m. 10 Belment: 8 and Pinjarra: 1, 3rd, 5th: 7, .... ' Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 10.30 a.m.; 2nd, 4th: 8.30, a.m. 6 p.m. 10.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's CatheBentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. A. Father dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. r, directo the with d picture a.m. tion 10 Associa 8.30, nce 7, Abstina Brentwood: The first large group of new members of the Pioneer Total and 5 p.m. Carilla: 10.30a.m. and 7p.m. Dando S.J., who was in Perth to promote the cause. Association. Pioneer the for reasons the on g een's Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. speakin Qu here, was Father Dando visited most of the larger schools while he C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. by new members. Beach: See uncle, received been Quinn's have tion the Associa of badges also, In other schools North Wanneroo. Castledare: (see Wilson). R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. State school. R iverton Mission: 7 a.m., 8 a.m. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.23 a.m. Riverton Church Hall: 7.30, Cloverdale: 7 and 9 a.m. 9 a.m. d. the priesthood will take Como: 7.30 and 9 a.m. Four students from Si. Wellington, New Zealan On Sunday June 6, Our place at St. Patrick's Cath8.30, 10 a.m. 7, ttesloe: e: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. R iverval Co Columban's Seminary, at He received his primary Melbourne. on Satur- Lady of Perpetual Succour p.m. edral, of t 6 a.m., to Conven 7 the Easter ton: at am: ion Darling R ockingh educat , Sydney tirra, North Turram Curia held its meeting in rubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 3rd: 7.30 the Sisters of Mercy, Kil- day, July 24, ,965. 1st, D , ristmas Ch are candidates for ordinarlie. St. Mary's Hall, Kalgoo Bro11 a.m. a.m.; 2nd, 4th, 5th: 9 tion to the priesthood this birnie, and the Marist The Spiritual Director, Fasechis and ar, Miram thers, Dianella: '7.30 and 9.30 a.m. a.m.; Christmas to Easter: year. two and eney McSwe N. ther Cannington: 7.30 a.m. ondary education at the East 7 and 9 a.m. they tion ordina After their Comitium members, Sister Seminary, Name Holy 9.30 a.m. oleystone: 7.30 a.m. at R will return to St. Colum- Christchurch. He joined St. E. White (president) and East Fremantle: 7, 8.15 and State school exuept last ban's where they will com- Columban's Mission Society Sister V. Murphy (corres9.30 a.m. studies ical theolog of month. t. Sunday plete their presen were t) ponden Sassaas a.m. studied 9.30 and in 1959 East Perth: 7.30, as to Easter, before being assigned to one fras (1959) and at the SoChristm : ottnest R There are 5 Senior and 5 E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30 of the Order's houses in ciety's Major Seminary at noon. 12 Junior Praesidia. In the 9.30 a.m. Australia or the Far East North Turramurra (1960-65). Safety Bay: Easter to Christ. Senior Praesidia there are mission fields. eton (Burnett St.): 8.0, Embl the in 62 Mary and rs St. mas, 1st, 3rd: 9 a.m.; 2nd, at d membe 61 He was ordaine 9.30 a.m. 4th, 5th: 7.30 a.m.; ChristJunior Praesidia. of the Angels' Church, WelFloreat Park: 7.30 and 9.30 mas to Easter: 8 a.m. lington, on Tuesday, June work is carried Census a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, 29. His first Mass was celeall Senior Praesidia by out F remantle (St. Patrick's): 7, St. Patrick's 10.30 a.m. brated at and they take Catholic lit8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Church, Kilbirnie, the folThis Catherine-Laboure. Bedt. S erature to homes. and G lenoalough: 7, 8.30 lowing day. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. work has been successful. 9.45 a.m. Members of the Ark of the (Mary's Gooseberry j Hill: Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. Covenant Praesidium on 7.30 a.m. nt): Mou ( 3rd Sunday) d attende three occasions : '7.30, 9.30 a.m. osnells G Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.38 Native Welfare meetings Guildford: '7.30, 9 a.m. to a.m. able be to hope .they and Gwelup: (St. Therese) 10 work for the natives. Perth. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. South p.m. a.m., 7 Spoarwaod: 7, 9 a.m. The house to house visiHampton Park: 8.30 a.m. tations have been fruitful Havelock St. 7.30. 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral : (Sea REV. ROBERT JOHN and two members of Our Hamilton Hill: '7.30, 9 a.m. Perth). BRENNAN is the eldest son Lady Help of Christians Highgatr. Hill: 7. 8. 9, 10 co: 7, 8, 9.15, 10.30 Subla of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bren- stood as Godparents for two and 11 a.m. a.m. nd. Auckla l, a.m. Roskil Mt. 9.30 rs 7, nan, children and two membe Hilton Park: New Zealand. He received attended Mass with three Sunset: 9.15 a.m. H unciarian Sisters' Chapel: his primary education at their made who 8 am. children S wanbourne: 8 a.m , 9.30 the Good Shepherd Convent. first Communion. Inglewootl: 7.30, 9.30a.m. a.m. his and REV.. MICH AEL J. GORN11. nd, Auckla Balmoral, ndakot: 10 a.m. Ja were adults Mrs. other and Eight Mr. of St. son Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. is the secondary education at Jarrandale: 1st, 10 a.m.: Holy ComV: M. Gormly, of Hataitai. Peter's College, Epsom. He helped by having 3rd, 10 a.m. V ictoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 to their did preparatory work with munion taken ..14PAP4.4 , .41 a: (St. Denis): 6.30, 4".#4.4.0#41 , ondann 14 , 04,4 , Jo 411.4.4.4.4.04 a.m. . homes ras, St. Columban's at Sassaf 8, 9, 10 a.m. W anncroo: 7.30 and 9 a.m. and his philosophy and theoAged men are visited in alamunda: 9 a.m. 5.30 p.m. K Major 's of Society Ark the logy at their camps by the Wembley (Cambridge -St.): Karagulen: 9 a.m. Seminary at North Tuna the Covenant members and 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m. 8.30 tt: elmsco K murra. He will be ordained other Praesidia visit the a.m. Last weekend saw the 9.30 8.15, 7, on: ensingt K Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 ral, aged in their homes and conclusion of one of the REV. MICHAEL BERNARD at St. Patrick's Cathed a.m. 9 : enwick K a.m. (State school). July ay, help them when necessary. society's most successful PUFFIN is the son of Mr. Auckland, on Saturd K ewdale: 8 a.m. be will Mass first est Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.38 audiW his of and large 3, Duffin, The HospiR L. and Mrs. St. John of God productions. K oongamia: 8 a.m. 10.30 a.m. (Ital ian); a.m. His primary celebrated in the Good Shep- tal and the Kalgoorlie Disence who went to see "Cal Glenhuntly. SunLancelin Island: 2nd Balmoral, Church, a.m. (Polish). 11.30 visited are al Among the Pigeons" went education was completed at herd Hospit 4. trict day, 7 a.m. 7 p.m. away still laughing, and St. Columban's, Balaclava, Auckland, on Sunday, July regularly and the Rosary aar 7, 9 a.m. e: 10.30 9, Willage L eederville: 7, many enquiries were receiv- ind St. AnCtony's. Glenis said on two nights a week a.m. 8.30 St.,: 7.30, 9 a.m. Tower W ilson: ed as to the date of the next bunny. He received his secby two members of Our 7.30, 9 a.m. nurdie: Lesr 23-mile, 7 p.m. p: Yanche La De tion. at ion produc ondary educat Therry Lady Help of Christians . Sunday a.m. every sincere society's M addington: 10 Salle College, Malvern, and The Praesidium at the KalgoorSchool (WoodState Yokine thanks must go to Pat St. Patrick's, Ballarat. He lie District Hospital. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. row-ave.): 8.30 a.m. Marsh for all the work she was admitted to St. ColumMembers of the same M andurah. r, 9 a.m. and to and ban's Society in 1959 and Mass: put in as producer Polish young the visit Praesidium 6.30 p.m., Christmas to her husband Ern for the studied at the Society's W est Perth 11.30 a.m. the parish to inof girls end of January. most delightful set he de- seminaries at Sassafras, Vic;talian Mass: terest them in joining the ille: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Melv toria, and North Turrasigned and erected. Wet Perth: 10.30 a.m. the Mary, of n Childre The cast of the play were murra. His ordination to Morastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Ukrznian Mass: St. Patrick', and Legion the or Y.C.W. wonderful, but they and the Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m. West Perth 10.30 a.m. two new members for the society as a whole agree that an: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. of Mosm result the were Legion the largest bouquet must go Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 a.m., this drive. ST. MARY'S to Geraldine Elias, who took 5.30 p.m. JUNIORS three over the role with only and 9 7.30, TENNIS Junior Legionaries visit Mirrahooka: r ehearsals to go and did a St. Mary's Tennis Club 10.30 a.m. ners in their Pensio Age Old is This job. rful truly wonde Manning: 7, 8.15 9.30 a.m. will hold its annual dance homes and do messages for one young lady of whom ont: 8.15. 10 a.m. and presentation of trophies Clarem Mt. do or letters nsus' All write Ildepho them, Perth theatregoers are going Medina: 8. 9.30 a.m.. 7.30 on Saturday, July 24, at 8 College Old Boys who atanything to help them. They Oxto hear a lot in the years to p.m. p.m. in the R.S.L. Hall, tended the final annual take holy water to the come! ville. Leeder St., ford a.m. and 9.30 people : 7.30. general meeting on Febhomes of elderly Mt. Lawley At the seminar held on All members and friends ruary 25, have been askthey visit children in the Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. Sunday, June 27, many reinvited to make up parare Hospit and Distric ie of 9.15 the future made ing Kalgoorl about Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, commendations were and attend this functies the Association. At last tal. 10.15 a.m. as to the running of future McNY tion. Tickets are obtain' REV. PAUL ANTHO we can announce that a Juniors of Regina MisereMundaring: 8 a.m. and 9.30 Schools Drama Catholic Mr. of son only the is from the secretary or able GEE n colchildre the to be Special cordia write Extraordinary a.m. Festivals. These will , Rozelle , McGee V. Mrs. committee members. and General Meeting will be on the trans line and pre- Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. lated by the society and a He re Wales. South New The annual general Meet' the y) all papce Sunda to 4th ( ponden go 26. on Corres held August pare circular will officers educay primar his d ceive ng and election of i their ers for them and for childNaval Base: 8 a.m. schools shortly for Full details will be adSundaY, Campand ry Ashbu on tion at will be held Nedlands: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. ren on the Southern Cross opinions and any further at 8 vertised shortly, but at sic and his secondary edu- line. 6.45, July 25, commencing re6.15, 5A5, : Noreia suggestions. New Boys Old all this stage are Broan Christi the at rs cation membe All p.m. Junior Legionaries collect Therries assure the schools 7.30 and 10 a.m. are asked to remember thers' High School, Lewis. stamps and old Rosaries-quested to attend. 7, 9.30 a.m. that any recommendations Beach: North . . . 26 the August date, Colum ham. He entered St. juna by d will be nut into effect if at are repaire which and not to make any ban's in 1959, studying af all possible. The society is ior member — and these other arrangements for the Society's seminaries at always aware of the time are parcelled and sent to ay that particular Thursd Sassafi as and North Turra and troul-}e put into the ns. night! murra. His ordination will the Missio Festival productions by the O PTOMETRISTS of Mary is Legion The Mary's St. in take place This meeting will be of schools, which is apparent in job rful a wonde doing Cathedral. Sydney, on Satur172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 e xtraordinary interest to from the high standard of the Goldfields Apostolate first his and 17, July day, 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K.795 ALL Old Boys of St. the entries in the Festivals, and with Father McSweented at be celebra will Mass to willing too . only are k College and Ildephonsus' R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist St. Joseph's Church. Rozelle, ey's enthusiastic guidance do everything in their power #44 #04,0• . will continue to extend ••04.~~0.04.#0.~#0.####,#####,..#####/####M Sydney, the following day. t o assist.
Four More Columbans
LEGION NOTES
Therry Notes
OLD BOYS
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Thursday, July 1, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
Y.C.W. BRANCH NOTES
KENSINGTON (Boys): Last Sunday the most successful general meeting of the year was held. Mr. John Healy, a land and estate salesman, spoke to the group on problems associated with buying; land and houses. The volume and variety of the questions asked showed the need address. Thanks for such an go to Mr. Healy for his enlightening assistance. The census book revision is nearing the completion. The campakn report to leisure executive will be taken the this. from coTTESLOE: The cake stall held last Sunday was a great success and thanks go out to all those involved, especi any those who made the cakes. The campaign on closed. leisure has now been usefulindication its of An ness is the new Friday evening squash nights to which all are welcome at the Cotteslee Squash Centre. pALIIIIRA (Girls): At the moment four teams are doing well in the basketball competition—all are in the t op three, with the B2 team being first in their grade and The endefeated so far. group would like to congratulate its president, Margaret Coleman, on being chosen the "Popular Girl' of the East Fremantle Football Club and hope that she enjoys her prize, a three-week tour of the Eastern States. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend the next dance on July 11 in the parish hall — when coming from Perth along Canning Highway, turn left just before the Leopold Hotel. SOUTH PERTH (Boys): Many thanks to all who came along to the house party and helped make it the success it was. The group received the resignation of Peter Fitzhardinge at the meeting. The leaders thank Peter for his constant efforts and loyalty to the branch and wish him every best for the future. Parish visitation will continue in order to make contact with those living away from home. A general meeting will be held in early July. The bowling continues eacli Wednesday fortnight at 9 p.m. Next outing will be Wednesday, July 7.
and was enjoyed tremendously by all who attended. Many thanks go to the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, and all who helped in organising the evening. Proceeds will go to the International Appeal. A popular band will be playing at the next South of the River Regional Dance to be held next Sunday, July 4.
N. DOUBLEVIEW (Girls): A very successful cake stall was held on Saturday, June 26, at the North Innaloo shopping centre. A total of £13/4/9 was raised towards the International Appeal. Sincere thanks go to all the ladies who donated the cakes, etc.; also to Mrs. Smith, who donated a lovely
By FATHER J. O'SHEA, Port Chaplain. HOW DO YOU KNOW?
Since Easter I have had the opportunity and the privilege of addressing the congregations in the parishes surrounding the port area. For all, andI include myself, it has been an experience indeed. Apart from the small number who are interested and actually involved in the work of the Apostleship of the Sea, little is generally known about the lives of the men at sea, their conditions of work and in particular about the Church's official organisation for seafarers, the Apostleship of the Sea. We are a maritime nation, certainly, but we are not maritime-minded, so that I feel there is need for a certain enlightenment as to the nature of the world of the sea and the opportunity that is afforded to the Catholic faithful to participate in some way in this apostolate.
Teltphnne t1-77211
n 4_
SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, July 4: Dance at St. John's Hall, Scarborough Beach Road, Scarborough. Sunday, July 4: Dance at South Perth Civic Centre (main hall). Thursday, July 3: Pearl of the Orient Ball, Subiaco City Hall. Sunday, July 11: Dance at Parish Hall, Harris Road, Palmyra. Sunday, July 25: Dance a_ St. Joachim's Hall, Shepperton Road, Victoria Park. Sunday, August 8: Dance at Highgate Hall, Vincent Street, Highgate.
,
PROPAGANDA IN PARISHES
THE STELLA MARIS HOSTESSES Much wholesome publicity has been gained for our work through the recent drive for hostesses and the seminar which followed. Actually, we did get some DOUBLEVIEW (Girls): The additional hostesses, but not 'Beatnik" evening held last nearly as many as are reSunday was attended by quired. about forty young people. For example, on Thursday An enjoyable time was had by all and prizes were evening last, there were awarded for the two best - about sixty visiting seafarers at the evening social dressed "beatniks." Thanks and we had a mere four are extended to Sandra Baghostesses present. The great shaw, the new social secredisproportion still reflects tary, for the effort made to make a success of the even- the grave need for still adctitional numbers of young ing, and it is hoped that similar social events may be ladies to take the generous held in the near future. step of coming along and Funds raised will go to- seeing whether they could participate in this most yards the International Apcharitable apostolate. I do honestly believe there is no parallel for the aposBEDFORD PARK (Girls): tolic opportunities afforded Owing to the inconvenience through participatio n in the Of a Wednesday night for work of the Apostleship el: the meeting, the group has the Sea.Iassure all prospecchanged to Sunday at 7.45 tive young ladies and their P•111. It is hoped that this parents that they will be will suit more of the girls and result in a larger attend- well taken care of at the Stella Mans Club. ance. The team of Margaret The seafarer of the last Salas, Kathy Fitzgerald and month I would like you to Irene Ryan under the guid- meet is Dennis Wong of ance of Mary Nolan and Hong Kong. Dennis was here Patricia Lanigan is progressfirst as far back as three ing well and should be ready years ago. His ship was in to join the leaders' meeting port for quite a while and Ina few more weeks. Basketbtill girls held a dance last we consequently saw much of him. Friday which Proved to be He is now 22. His parents, very successful. At the corr. a younger brother and a Pletion of the first round the three teams are in the sister live in Hong Kong at tol) four of their respective the Kowloon side. His ship runs between Western Aus,coMPetitions and doing well. tralia and the west coast of 4.eeP up the good work, North America, calling at girls! Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan and the Philippines. SOUTH PERTH (Girls): The He is fortunate in that he 1431-Ise-Party which was held can see his family about at. the "Duffy's" last Sunday once every three months, all Illght was a great success of whom are Catholics. He
ohn.
bed doll, which was won by Mrs. Wark, of Beatrice Street, Doubleview.
• • ointnti OPTICAL DISPENSER
ITnIted Insuranv? 13- t11ding P 218 St. Geom.'s, Terrara Deitsed rfteriptions iiimemmom mummummommor. gor;ememo st Ilmse. Perth.
helps to pay for his younger brother's sechooling and pays the entire cost of his sister's education at the University of Hong Kong. He is not quite sure that she appreciates the advantages of a good education, yet he is nonetheless prepared tc m ake the sacrifice on her behalf. He is particular about the practices of the faith and is an exemplary seafarer. Twenty-one sick seafarers N.-ere visited many times in hospital and helped in many ways during the month by the Guild of Our Blessed Lady for Seafarers' Families, the Hostesses as part of their Legion of Mary work, the boys of the Junior Legion of Mary Praesidium in the club, not to mention yours truly. These visits are much appreciated by these men and in fact since I commenced writing these notes one such seafarer dropped in to the club before flying home to say how much he appreciated the visits and to thank all those who came to cheer him up and write to his wife when he was too ill to do so. VARIETY AND TALENT EVENING For the past couple of weeks efforts are being made to r esume what was a very pleasant item on the weekly social programme of the Stella Mans Club. On July 5, it is hoped to revive our Variety and Talent Evening. This particular evening is so called because it is an attempt at getting the seafarers to contibute to their own entertainment and pleasure when they are ashore. We know there is quite a bit of talent in the entertainment field on board ship and an opportunity is offered to the visiting seafarers to try out their talents on a real live audience. Some are guitarists, some are folksingers, some just sing as a group and individually. Not only will we use the talent already there, but also, it is hoped will foster this kind of thing on board and with a view to performing ashore the men themselves will have their items pat and incidentally fill up the long hours of free time on board. Only a few days ago, at the end of a social evening when I myself was anxious t o knock off, but our visitors were obviously loathe to leave, I suggested to a group that surely it was time to go to bed in view of the following day's work. One answered for the lot: "Father, when we are at sea we sleep like babies, when we are in port we can afford to miss a little." Regarding the above Talent Evenings, we feel and known from experience, that the seafarer will perform best if he is given a little lead, and so we are calling on local talent to help with the evening programme beginning on July 5. Thanks again to all our supporters for the supplies of literature. The need is always there, so do not give up saving.
During the Australian Food Week held recently in Malta Mr. Brian Dillon, assistant Trade Commissioner at the Australian Embassy Rome, presented samples of Australian f ood to Mrs. Mary Anne Vella, mother of what is believed to be the largest Maltese migrant family to emigrate to Australia. Whi le Mr. Dillon was presenting the food parcels Father Joseph Vella, an uncle of the children, arrived with their passages to Sydney.
Sister M. Brendan SHOGA Retreat Dies In Kalamunda
On Wednesday, June 23, there passed to her eternal reward, the late Sister Mary Brendan Quain of St. Emilie's Convalescent Home, Kalamunda. The passing of the deceased was an occasion of joy rather than of sorrow, since for her, death was a calm, peaceful and prayerful ending to years of pain and suffering. The past seven years were particularly pain-laden. The deceased was born in Limerick, Eire in 1885, and came to Australia at the age of seventeen years. 'In 1904, Sister entered the Novitiate of St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle where she remained until 1956. This long span of fifty-two years was spent in working, without counting the cost, for her community. A fter the opening of the school in Spearwood, Sister Brendan went each week to teach catechism to the Slay. children. She trudged miles visiting the different Slay. families, particularly the careless ones, and the sick. In the Community she was loved by her companions for her charity and care for the sick. One could ask her to do anything, no matter how hard or unpleasant the task might prove. LIGHTER DUTIES In 1956, Sister was transferred to Mundaring where her duties were appreciably lighter than in Fremantle. Two years later, Albany called her, and here she remained for only twelve months, when obedience transferred her to St. Emilie's in 1959. From now on, pain wae her constant companion, but Sister bore it with great love and perfect resignation to the will of God. Her days were spent in prayer befor the Blessed Sacrament. In the compnay of her Sisters she made every effort to be cheerful and to hide as much as possible. her aches and pains. At the time of her death, Sister was in the 58th year of her holy profession and the 80th year of age. Before her transfer from Fremantle to Mundaring Sister M. Brendan had, in company with another member of the Community, the pleasure of a trip to her homeland, Limerick, where she spent some months with her two brothers and their families. To the Sisters who surrounded her bed, her calm leave of life was an inspiration, and each Sister hopes and prays that, when death calls her. she will 1111 WE'
farewell with the ease and holiness of Sister M. Bien clan.
The body of the deceased was brought to St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle, and the Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church by Father Hipwell 0.M.I., who was attended by Bishop M. McKeon who presided in the Sanctuary, and a number of priests, Religious, friends and school children. The prayers at the graveside were said by Monsignor F. O'Connor of Victoria Park. R IP.
ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED
The second annual One Day Retreat arranged by the Sacred Heart Old Girls' Association will be held on Sunday, July 18, at the Convent, Highgate, commencing at 10 a.m. The Retreat will be given by Redemptorist Father, James Hogan. All ex-students of the school are invited to attend this very worthwhile spiritual excercise. After the first lecture at 10 a.m. there will be ample time for Confession before Mass at 12 noon. The Retreat will conclude at 4.15 p.m., following Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Morning and afternoon tea will be provided by the Sisters, but those attending are asked to bring a cut lunch. Those who wish to attend are asked to contact the secretary, Mrs. Ashton, 4 Phillip Road. Dalkeith, Telephone 86-6261.
ENQWRY DAY
An Afternoon of Enquiry for non-Catholics will be held at Trinity College on Sunday, July 25, at 2 p.m. All Catholics who have relatives or friends who may be interested in learning about the Catholic Church are invited to bring them along to Trinity College. Those who attend will be under no obligation, religiously or financially. 111Palltillitiorioraltiiivarstiror-o-0840811
Many ex-pupils of St. Joseph's Marist Brothers' College, Subiaco have heard recently from leading old boys such as Jack Cable, John Barlow, Dave Conway and Tony McCartney that at last something is to happen with the formation of an Old Boys' Association. Jack and the boys mentioned have been seeing a fair bit of Brother Cletus lately and they have set aside Thursday Night of August 26 for a special general meeting to get things rolling.
O'HARA'S DA
Y & NIGHT
The date is during the school holidays and it is especially desired that as many old boys who may be teaching in the country make the effort to attend. Keep reading "The Record" and keep in touch with those mentioned as this meeting will be most for all. Place? Marist College, Tuscany Way, Churchlands.
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THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, July 1, 1965
Another Diocese Has HOMEMAKER'S RECORD A Provident Fund Lightweight Trusses
Brisbane: A Provident Fund conducted according to banking principles and practice will be set up in the Archdiocese of Brisbane to assist the development of Catholic education and parish undertakings. Archbishop O'Donnell announced this at a dinner given in his honour by the Knights of the Southern Cross in Brisbane. The announcement of the Provident Fund follows the statement by the Archbishop that an expert committee will be appointed to study all aspects of education in the Brisbane Archdiocese. Archbishop O'Donnell said that similar provident funds had been successfully established in other parts of Australia and it would not be beyond the Archdiocese of Brisbane to conduct one. "I will set the ball in motion for the establishment of the fund before I leave for the final session of the Vatican Council which opens in Rome on September 14," he said. BIG CHANGES "There have been big changes in Catholic education, even in the past four or five years, and further changes must be anticipated in the future," he said. "However, they must be faced and the necessary action must be implemented, whatever the cost.
Simple Exhortation
CITY: The VATICAN Holy Spirit speaks in the depths of souls who "know how to wait in silence for His sweet, strong, unmistakable voice," Pope Paul VI said, at his regular weekly general audience. "We have no better exhortation for you today than to accept the invitation which seems to emanate from this most sacred hall to worship the Holy Spirit. Heed this invitation," he counselled his listeners.
-As I stated at Southport recently, the expert committee on education will include teachers, representatives of parents and friends' associations, and others, both lay and religious, and
I anticipate that its report will be in my hands when I return from the final session of the council. "As Archbishop I rely on the loyalty and support of the clergy and laity. "I am conscious of the fact that I need all the help I can receive from the laity of the Archdiocese besides the clergy and religious. "Ineed the help of everyone of you," Archbishop O'Donnell concluded.
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The cardinal, writing in the Redemptorist monthly, Novena, added: "The first session of the council was mainly a time for making, acquaintance with our brother bishops. It is remarkable how quickly we came to know each other. But during the first session there was a great deal of time wasted. "People were establishing themselves and probing to find out what was being thought and said in other parts of the world. All that is now finished. We know each other's views and have altered our own views in the light of what we have learnt at the council. Now we have accumulated a great deal of knowledge and that is why the Holy Father has left it to this final session to make most of the decisions. "There has been very little voting up to the present. There have really been only four major decrees published by the council. But before the
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next session ends all matters will have to be decided . . . There are many grave problems which are troubling the world. Catholics can afford to be serene. We know that the Church of God, built upon a rock, is guided by God Himself."
BROTHER MECHANIC SYDNEY: Brother Anthony Seng, S.V.D., has flown to the United States to begin training at Parks College, St. Louis, Missouri, as plane mechanic and pilot. Brother Anthony was born at Kingaroy, Queensland. After having completed certified apprenticeship as motor mechanic, and having worked six years in the garage plus two years as general engineer at Kingaroy. He began his formation as a Brother with the Divine Word Missionaries at Marburg, Queensland, in 1961. A fter completion of the course in the U.S.A., Brother Anthony is to be assigned to the New Guinea Mission. There he will join Divine Word Airways, operated by Fathers and Brothers of the Society, with the assistance of Lay Missionaries. Divine Word Airways maintains and flies a fleet of planes serving some 250 Priests and Brothers in Mission stations spread over the difficult terrain in the Vicariates of Madang, Wewak, Goroka and Mt. Hagen.
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Thursday, July 1, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Thirteen
The Homemaker's Record
Points To Remember When Choosing A Roof
G
IVEN AS WE ARE, A CLIMATE OF EXTREMES OF WEATHER AND, TO A CERTAIN DEGREE, TEMPERATURE, IT IS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE THAT WE CHOOSE THE BEST ROOF POSSIBLE FOR OUR HOMES. BUT WHAT IS THE BEST ROOF'? There is a variety of materials from which to choose and each material has its own merits. Cost — durability — appearance — future maintenance — pitch — and a number of other factors all have to be considered. Most individuals know galvanised steel decking in The new alloy from which what the roof of their own recent years has contributed it is made has high strength home looks like. But how to the development of new and high corrosion resistmany can describe the techniques in building con- ance. The use of this alloy shape, colour and general struction by the architectu- provides a surface that reappearance of the roofs of ral designers and the build- sists the ravages of saltladen or industrial atmohomes owned by half a ing trades. dozen of their friends? The All building sheets and spheres without the necesr oof is probably one of the decks which are formed sity for painting. As can be seen from the most important parts of any from galvanised sheet have building yet also the least the inherent strength of accompanying photograph, the product has a clean, thought of—unless it starts steel plus the protection of modern, leaking! distinctive appearwhich galvanised coating a Roofing materials available equals the world's highest ance, radically different from conventional building t oday cover a variety of ap- standards. plications. In some instances materials. The sheets are light in the span covered by the roof Aluminium is extremely the choice of weight and this allows the light in weight governs compared more ecoof lighter and use and in the case of material with steel and asbestos lareg industrial buildings, nomical methods of build- cement. Long length, wide, warehouses, etc., sheeted ing construction. lightweight sheets reduce materials such as fibroThe variety of products in- the necessity for heavy supcement, galvanised steel cluded in this range of porting structures and prosheet or aluminium are building sheets and decking vide economies in handling. enerally used. The lighter g Aluminium reflects the sun's has removed a number of weight of these materials radiant heat thereby reducenables much greater spans restrictions which designers ing temperatures by as to be covered than could be were forced to accept pre much as 15 per cent. The c overed by tiles for a given viously. With custom-formed product has proved popular structural cost. g a lvanised roofing, the with poultry farmers by reHowever, in the home- builder can easily cope with ducing stock losses in sum building field, which does any type of design which mer. not usually involve large may be specified. Fibro - cement roofing roof spans, virtually any The trend to the type of sheets have enjoyed much roofing material can be popularity for many years. used providing the pitch or construction which is pos- particularly in the industrial slope of the roof is suitable. sible with custom-formed and low-pitched domestic Tiles cannot • generally be galvanised roofing is not roofing field. Whilst weight used on pitches below ten only due to a desire for a is more than for metal degrees, so for fiat or very "new-look building." Whilst sheeting, it is still low low-pitched roofs sheeted or the appearance of a building enough to present no strucbuilt-up materials are a ( particularly a home) is im- tural loading problems in necessity. This does not normal roof design. In line mean that sheeted materials portant to most of us, other with other types of sheet cannot be used on steeper reasons for the trend are roofing, fibro-cement enthat these newer designs pitches. However, in W.A. ables very low roof pitches economical and the trend is towards tiles, provide to be covered, thus permitfor the home with a roof of practical buildings. ting contemporary design. c onventional pitch. Aluminium has in recent years also found a place in TILES FOR SHEETED MATERIALS roofing and wall-cladding. A COLOUR DERHAPS the OFFER sheet known as "double a most common VERSATILITY intro- rib" has achieved success sight in W.A. is a home with duction with builders, farmers, and a tiled roof. Interlocking of new galvanised steel handymen due to a unique roofing tiles are available in building sheet shapes and combination of features. both hard-burnt clay and
The
Good taste • Good sense BRISTILE TERRA GOTTA R OOFING TILES
Colour plays an important part in any home and tiles are available to blend with any external brick colour or painted wall. Picture shows a Bristile 'Swiss' pattern hard-burnt clay tiled roof of W.A. manufacture.
Galvanised steel decking was used for the low-pitched roof of this contemporary design home. concrete in a large variety of colours and different patterns. M odern manufacturing methods ensure great durability and this is backed by most manufacturers with a written guarantee. Tiles are not suitable for extremely low pitches. This is not a disadvantage as the appearance of a tiled roof is one of the main features and this can only be "shown-off" if the pitch is sufficient to see the roof surface from ground level. A tiled roof gives excellent ventilation in summer and the interlock of each tile
ensures winter protecticn against gales and driving rain. Condensation indoors is minimised by above-ceiling ventilation. Colour plays an importan' part in any home and tiles are available to blend with virtually any external brick colour or painted wall. Traditional red in many s nade s, chocolates and greens which blend well with the popular cream brick, blue tiles which make an attractive "hat" for a white-walled home. greys and a vast range of inbetween colours all give the home-builder an unlimited
choice in finding the right external colour scheme. Cost of all materials mentioned are much on a par. C:ertain materials offer savings by requiring a less costly roof structure and scme tiles, because of colour and pattern, are up to 75 per cent most costly than average. However, a wide range of materials is still svailable, all within a close price bracket and the choice is yours. Don't forget, once a roof is on, it is usually there "for keeps." With a little thought, it can become the main feature of a home.
good taste and good Over the years countless thousands of home owners have proved their Tiles. Roofing Bristile sense in investing in colours baked in. conThe famous Marseille and Swiss Pattern Tiles have their beautiful —unaffected by permanence This sequently we can guarantee them fadeless for all time. home that each —giving textures clay hard lovely the weather or salt-laden air goes with elegance. Bristile individual have the t-,-st roof at no Your home in Summer will be degrees cooler —make sure you extra cost by specifying Bristile. . ,;40awoOlitoo, •
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THE
Page Fourteen
Thursday, July 1, 1965
RECORD
.11
SOCIAL PICTORIAL LAST
SATURDAY
EVENING
OUR PHOTOGRAPHER WENT ALONG TO
A "BEATNICK''
BY ORGANISED THE DOUBLEVIEW BRANCH
EVENING
OF THE Y.C.W. AND CAME BACK WITH THESE PHOTOS
w
w
DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your WELDING PHOTO for publication in "The Record"
Christine Haddow of Doubleview
and
Allan
Saunders
of
Scarborough.
Judy L'Oiseau ( left), Mary Jackson and Francs McClelland, all of Scarborough.
Maureen de Bic of Scarborough and Tom Davison of Claremont. Looking after the record player was Kerry Smith of Scar.
imeGetting Married?
WEDDING INVITATIONS
borough. Brenda Jones ( left) of Scar borough and Cheryl Johnston of Doubleview.
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Thursday, July 1, 1965
THE RECORD
Page Fifteen
w ldi ard s" i
D of SPORT EASY WIN FOR HIGHGATE BESTFOR THERMS Gloucester Park I NIPANNP#110#4141.0.004NININI4
H ighgate, adapting their game to suit the blustery conditions at Haig Park, scored an easy win over Bedford Park in last week's set of fixtures in the Y.C.W. football competition.
Fairest and best:-North the four but they face a Doubleview: P. Burton, F. difficult task in that in their Colreavy, B. McCabe; Apple- next three matches they cross: I. McDonald, R. meet Bedford Park, HighBedford had first use of gate and East Victoria Park. Fairest and best:- High- Isaacs, J. Hall. Shenton Park 9-4 d. Como Fairest and best:- Shenthe breeze but could only gate: D. Duffy, J. Carmigmanage two goals in the nani, J. Lynch; Bedford 5-3. ton Park: M. Freeman, K. For the first three quar- Gregson, W. Lillywhite,; opening term and from then Park: J. O'Farrell, D. Perrie, ters only points separated Como: G. Paterson, G. Joron Highgate took control W. Jupp. and, but for overcrowding North Doubleview 5-3 d. Shenton Park and Como in dan, V. Scanlan. a scrambly match at Melin their forward line, they Applecross 4-3. In the remaining game could have doubled their In a low scoring game ville Oval. Scarborough scored their Generally the standard of score. North Doubleview's ruck second win for the season ALL RACES OVER THIRTEEN FURLONGS The ruck duels were even- supremacy was an import- play was poor, but Shen- due mainly to their physily contested, but the High- ant factor in their narrow ton Park lifted their game cally strong following divisgate ruckmen directed their O SSMOYNE SELECTS victory over Applecross - in the final quarter when ion. No team should treat hit-outs more purposefully with the result that they kicking with the wind and this improved side lightly and so brought their rovers have now moved into third scored five goals without in future matches. 7.15-QUALIFYING (1) conceding a goal theminto the game. Once again place on the premiership The scores were Scarborselves. Highgate's mobility and table. • . . . . GAY EARL or FLYING CIRCLE ough 10-10 d. Carlisle-RiverShenton Park have still it and backing-up enabled North Doubleview won vale 4-2. them to keep the Bedford the game in the third quar- remote chance of making 7.45-WATTLE defence under pressure and ter when kicking against PREMIERSHIP TABLE . . . . RING 0 FIRE or AMPHORA WRACK each week they seem to go the wind their backmen Highgate ... 36 from strength to strength. checked the Applecross East Victoria Park ... 28 8.15-QUALIFYING (2) One criticism - Highgate forwards and restricted North Doubleview ... 24 has a fast and efficient for- their scoring to a single . . CODICIL or MEADOW RAID Applecross _ 20 ward line but too often goal. Bedford Park ... 16 these players are being 8.50-ARALUEN The game was highlighted Below are the results of Shenton Park ... 16 swamped by rucks, rovers by rugged physical clashes • . . ADONIS MINT or GORDY'S LUCK games played on Tuesday in Como ... 8 centreline and players with both sides showing a the Associated Catholic Col- Scarboroug h ... _ _ ... 8 "chasing" kicks. lot of determination and leges' football competition. 9.25-CUP Carlisle ... _ _ 4 The scores were:-High- both should play an active . . . . MAGIC MINT or PYTHAGORAS FIRST XVIII gate 13-16 d. Bedford Park part in the approaching finTHIS WEEK'S GAMES: Leederville (6.12) d Trinity 3-3. al round. 10.00-HOLYOAKE ( 3.8). Best: (L)-R. White, At Haig Park: 1 p.m.: Scarborough v. 0. Saunders, R. Fuller; (T) . . . SEA FOX or BALIUS North Doubleview. -K. O'Keefe, W. Larsen, P. Shepherd. 3 p.m.: Como v. Carlisle. 10.30-WILDFLOWER Fremantle (10.20) d HighRivervale. gate (6.3). Best: (F) -M. At Melville Oval: STAUNCH OAK or GLOUCESTER CHIEF 1 p.m.: Applecross v. The A2 side met with de- play of the backline which Long, M. Cattalini, B. Ciccosteto; (H)-S. Doyle, K. Highgate. feat last Saturday, crushing was giving good support. BEST BET . . . * CODICIL Johnson. 3 p.m.: East Victoria Park its Challenge Cup hopes. After half-time, the forUNDER-11 v. Bedford Park. wards strove to increase the EACH WAY . . . . The game, which Cricketers * ADONIS MINT Trinity (8.2) d Leederville lead and forced many short "The Record" selects:won 2-0, was played in disBest: (T)-R. Stick(5.5). corners, but inability to conNorth Doubleview , Como, DOUBLE: CODICIL -SEA FOX mal conditions at the Colman, V. Worobee, C. Servert prevented them from Victoria lege and was evenly contestgeant; (L)-P. Aram, E. Per- Highgate, East scoring. Park. BEST QUINELLA: CODICIL - MEADOW RAID poli, T. Blinco. ed right up till half-time, Best were Bill Melvin, Highgate (5.4) d Fre- MIIP.41.#####0,41.441.4.41.#4.04,p,,,044.0.#4,1P the Aquinas forward line Henry Chapple and Garry mantle (3.7). Best: (H)-N. being a little unlucky not to score. Determined play by Cosgrove, C. Scott, A. Cappa; The B3 team battled hard (F)-M. the defences• of both sides Lowry, A. Paganini, against Trinity, finally going M. Murphy. forced the forwards , into down 2-3. Trinity always had errors, and inaccuracy in LADDER th3 edge and although Aquifront of goals became eviFirst XVIII nas came from behind to dent. Below are the results of d East Victoria Park, 23-13; Pts. level at two-all, Trinity B2-Grade: Victoria Park d In the second half Crick 278.2 14 games played last Saturday St. Michael's d South Perth, Como, 13-12; Palmyra snatched victory by the odd Marist d Bedeters gained the initiative Leederville .... 189.9 12 21-13. Fairest and best: B. ford Park, 30-20. Fairest and with a goal from a scrim- goal. in the Y.C.W. (Girls) BasketFremantle .. . .... 93.1 6 Both Van Beek, P. Cantwell, P. best: L. Sheridan, B. Evans, goals were scored by mage in the circle. Old Aqui.... 66.2 4 ball Competition. Trevor Gardner and best Trinity .... Jones; P. Thomas, G. Tickle, W. Warnock; E. Miller, G. nian forwards pressed hard, ... 42.8 4 were Dick Henderson, Dinny Highgate .. A-Grade: South Perth d M. Hughan. Thatham, S. Blachut. but were unable to break Coffey and Peter Steele. Under -14 Hilton Park, 46-20; MidB3-Grade: Osborne Park d Bl-Grade: Carlisle d Flothrough. The C3 team, which will Pts. land d North Doubleview, reat Park, 39-14; Como d Inglewood, 19-10; St. John's Shortly afterwards Crick play in the Challenge Cup Trinity ... 131.6 12 43-8. Fairest and best: S. Shenton Park, 50-18. Fairest d Victoria Park, 33-28; Beaeters were again successful this Sunday, continued their Highgate .... 112.5 8 Swan, M. Parker, N. John- and best: M. Maynard, J. consfield d Hilton Park, 25with a hard short corner hit. winning run defeating Mar- Leederville ... 98.3 8 son; M. Russell, R. McBur- O'Leary, E. Jakymczuk; A. 17. Fairest and best: A. MarBest were Mel Daniel, ist Brothers 4-2. Marist .... 57.7 8 ney, J. Staniforth. Henshaw, M. Godfrey, M. con, M. Scibilia, P. Davis; M. Terry Prindiville and Mick The goals were shared by Fremantle . . .... 102.6 Turner, J. Glinski, E. Mc4 A Reserve-Grade: Highgate Pennings. Kinsella. Glasson, Colgan, Macknay Mullan; C. Briguglio, D. McThe B2 side had an en- and Campbell. Doug Briggs, Gowan, J. Coen. couraging 1-0 victory over although not scoring himCl-Grade: Maylands d the Subiaco side and so self, created many opportu Mosrnan Park, 24-12; Palfinished in the four at the nities for the other formyra d Osborne Park, 23-21; c ompletion of the first wards, and was awarded top Carlisle d Joondanna, 20-19. r ound. votes. Mick Wood and Chris Following are results of Vic. Square 17-7; Brigidine Sacred Heart Highgate d St. Fairest and best: M. Butler, Aquinas domineted play Bagley gained second and Floreat d Loreto Convent Brigid's West Perth, 24-21. A. Sampson, J. Sweeney; the Schools' Competition P. right from the start, and third votes respectively. Claremont 12-8; Our Lady's Fairest and best: C. Mar- O'Reilly, L. Clark, t ook the lead early after a K. O'matches played on SaturLast Sunday the club College Vic. Square de St. riott, P. Lawry, C. Evans; Reilly; R. Smith, beautiful goal from Bill made its annual visit to day, H. HarriJune 26. Joseph's Fremantle 17-9; St. V. Dibosado, J. Howard, P. son, J. Ree. Melvin. York. Conditions were damp Joachim's Vic. Park d Nannup; M. Baroni, G. C2-Grade: Applecross d The forwards' job was but a good time was had by A-GRADE: "Iona" Mos Sacred Heart Highgate. 23- Darch, H. Schrandt. East Fremantle, 21-6; Highmade easier by the driving man d St. Joseph's College 18. Fairest and best: R. C2-GRADE: St. Joseph's gate d East Perth, 23-11; Mt. Marriott, M. Farano, M. Vic. Square d "Iona" Mos- Lawley d Hilton Park, 24-16; Bennet; M. Farrell, E. Bran- man, 31-4; St. Joseph's Fre- Rivervale d Guildford, 30-15. denburg, F. McCarthy; F. mantle d "Siena" Double- Fairest and best: D. Moo Fitzhardinge, R. Micalizzi, S. view, 26-6; Brigidine Floreat G. O'Donohue, J. Marsha Murray; S. Pawluk, E. ci St. Kieran's Osborne Park, M. SI,vindowschi, C. Pierucci, Nicholas, B. Schrandt. 26-17. Fairest and best: H. H. Jones; B. Castlemain, E. votes. He scored one goal. A RESERVE-GRADE: Our Falek, J. McClintock, J. Bradley, I. Pitala; C. Mason, John Metcalf, centre-half Lady's College, Vic. Square Stratton; N. Marchese, J. J. Rychlak, S. Ryan. turned in another good d Santa Maria Attadale C3-Grade: Maylands d St. 18- Wilkie, M. O'Leary; P. Pergame and was awarded two 13; St. Joseph's Vic. Square rott, M. Digney, M. Ryan. Lawrence, 29-23; Cottesloe d votes by the umpires. d Brigidine Floreat, 22-2; Dl-GRADE: St. Columba's Leederville, 20-9; Havelock Terry Penn and Les Meade, Loreto Claremont d St. South Perth drew with St. Street d Beaconsfiel d, 23-8; forwards, played strongly Joachim's Vic. Park, 24-11. Brigid's Lesmurdie, 9-9; Nedlands d Mt Lawley, 35-13. and Eddie Martin, left wing Fairest and best: D. Gaynor, Loreto Claremont d Sacred Fairest end. best: J. O'SulliTrinity hockey players overcame the wet conditions on Satwas able to keep the for- J. O'Neil, P. Waller; P. Kelly, Heart Highgate, 16-5. Fairest van, S. Haste, E. Ireland; V. urday to record three wins in four matches. The reserve wards in attack. Ron Wal- 0. Popowsky, N. Rossiter; and best: T. Villanova, D. Buck, M. Sharmon, J. Ellis; one t eam ensured their place in the Challenge Cup final to be play- ser on the full-back line M. Watkins, N. Little, '2. Nicolay, R. Guintoli; .1. L. Doyle, C. Ledwith, K. WesCreeper, G. Walsh, N. Pier • ley; C. McGuigan, K. Mccombined strongly with Reid. ed on Sunday, July 4 by soundly beating Old Scotch 5-0. Paul Tanham and these Bl-GRADE: St. Mary's res. Cann, L. O'Hara. Eric Pearce showed a D2-GRADE: "Siena" Doubletwo should play a big part Leederville d St. Joseph's Dl-Grade: Shenton Park d Gordon Pearce, who scordazzling return to goalscored one goal and Eric Pearce in the Challenge Cup match Fremantle, 6-5; "Sienna" view d "Iona" Mosman, 33- Nedlands, 22-15; Melville d log form with three excel- led the Trinity attacking on Sunday. Doubleview d Santa Maria 18, St. Mary's Leederville d Joondanna, 13-8; Queens lent goals when the Al's de- moves Sr. Kieran's Osborne Park. Park d Morley, 23-4; Bedford but were well supThe probable side for the Attadale, 17-16. Fairest and 22-10: St. Brigid's West Perth Park d East Victoria Park, feated Old Wesley 4-0. It ported by Neil Doyle, best: M. Duffy, G. Mews, A. Challenge Tim Cup is: Left wing, Was the side's best win for d St. Brigid's Lesmurdie, 32-6. Fariest and best: C. McBain, D. Conti; HopJ. Delaney and Brian Gibney. Eddie Martin, left inner, the 19-0. Fairest and best: J. Czelinski, I. Bennell, S. season. Umpires awarded three Gordon Lembreggen, centre kins, A. Hodge. Trinity adopted a more B2-GRADE: Loreto Clare- O'Reilly, R. Kuchan, N. Dods; C. Anderson, S. Sita, best player votes to Eric forward , Les Meade, rightJermyn; K. Leddin, T. Mole, B. Read; M. Tiszavologyi, J. aggressive approach to the Pearce, two to brother Gor- inner, Terry Pen, right wing, mont d St. Brigid's Les- D. Barry; M. Sommers, G. Hadclow, L. Jones; M. Shaw, murdie, 25-12; St. Columba's game with the forwards don and one to right half- Lou Scott, left half-back, South Perth d Brigidine Flo- Darch, S. George. Playing well up and K. Paice, I. Ryan. this back Eric Alcock. Tony Curtis, centre half, reat, 20-15; St. Thomas Aqui13ai4 dividends. The half Eric Alcock has been John Metcalf, right-half, backs, full backs and goal- playing strongly on the ef- Trevor Hall (captain), left nas d Santa Maria Attadale, keeper 21-8. Fairest and best: V. played strongly and ficient half back line with full-back, Paul Tanham Nicolay, B. Farrell, P. Proc;°11ild their job easier with Leith Redgrave, and Julian (vice-captain), right full- tor; A. Coleman, M. Creighless G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION congestion. Forwards Pearce. back, Ron Walser, goal- ton, V. Lucas. Were All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and able to break clear Lou Scott was in fine keeper, Bob Stidwell. Cl-GRADE: St. Augustine's More easily and Painting. repeatedly form on the right wing for The B3 side returned to Rivervale d St. Joseph's FreCnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS ,,,sPreadeagled the Wesley the reserve one's and re- the winning list with a good mantle, 13-10; Villa Maria ri uerence. GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS ceived three best player 2-0 win over Old Aquinians. St. Joachim's Vic. Park, 18-8; When in trouble Ring 28-1373.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Aquinians Hockey
Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball Results
Schools' Basketball
TRINITY TEAMS WERE NOT WORRIED BY WET CONDITIONS
MARTINO BROS.
THE
Page Sixteen
Aust. Ballet Farewell
SPOT THE DIFFERENCE
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLET WILL RETURN TO THE .CAPITOL THEATRE FOR A BRIEF SEASON COMMENCING JULY 23. There is unprecedented interest in this visit, not only because of the striking new work in the company's repertoire and the return of established favourites, but because it will be a farewell season prior to the company's first international t our. While on tour the company, which will leave Perth on August 6, will take in two distinguished festivals —the Tenth International Festival at Baalbeck in the Lebanon and the First Commonwealth Arts Festival in the United Kingdom. An impressive itinerary o f other appearances is also scheduled for the tour, which is the biggest theatrical undertaking ever to leave Australia. The programme for the Perth season will be virtually the same as it will dance overseas and will include the new Robert Helpmann masterpiece, "Yugen," which has been freely adapted from the Japanese Noh play, "Hageromo." The music for this new USE 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.
SINGERS DON'T SUCCEED MANWANY'VeMeee kq' BYRD: Mass For Four
THE
Voices, Mass For Five Voices.
-RECORD
Vox, 59 / 6.
M.11.11.11.O1 . 11.111.1V.%111.11.11y1.11.11.111.11
YRD was, of course, one of the great English .composers at a time when :the English were the leaders Europe, a state of affairs which incredibly promises to re-occur. For us, he has a greater significance, being a Catholic .at a time when the practice of one's religion could be rewarded by "the rack, the gibbet and the ripping knife," as Cobbett used to ay. His music rarely appears on the local market and this is about all I can say in favour of this disc. The singers are the Montreal Bach Choir under George .Little, but they don't suc• . eeed in making Bryd's music live.
By H. T. GOLLOP ellgellVeleOMM.Mgeleleleleeleleee
BEETHOVEN: Pastoral Vietrola, S ymphony. 36/6. WINUMMeleeleleMeleMMIeleleMilele
THERE is fierce competi-
Tu tion in this field, which
means a good general standard of performance and also rapid relegations to the cheap labels. This is exactly the sort of music not to buy from record clubs because there is usually a better performance on a label as cheap or cheaper than the club. The club records of lesser-known music, on the other hand, are often real bargains. Here we have a first-class performance by the Vienna
Therry Comedy Was Rewarding DUNCAN GREENWOOD'S COMEDY, "CAT AMONG WAS PIGEONS," THE REWARDING GIVEN A PERFORMANCE IN ST. 'MARY'S HALL, LEEDERVILLE, BY THE THERRY ' SOCIETY. A domestic comedy, it concerned the household of . a family in a northern industrial town in England which is somewhat upset when a member of the family returns home with an exotic cabaret dancer. The play was sensitively directed by Pat Marsh and the cast responded well with each playing his part ,of the well-poised comic whole. The part of the bottlewas loving grandmother played with much charm
and vitality by Helen Oxenburgh. It was from her performance that most of the laughs came. Peter McGinniss as Ernest Jowett gave a well-balanced with other performance competent p e r formances coming from Marian Oxenburgh, Rose Martin and Paul de Lano. Although Noelle Moore was pleasing in the role of Annie Hammant, I couldn't help feeling she looked too young for the part. Perhaps a different make-up is all that was needed? It was encouraging to notice the pace of the production and the smooth stage management by Ern Marsh—something which is not always found in Therry productions. Taken all round, this was a glorious romp.—D.T.
ROY GALVIN & CO. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone: 28-1541
Thursday, July 1, 1965 •
RECORD
Philharmonic under Pierre Monteux made in 1960. It is incomparably better than anything we would ever hear in the concert hall and is, I think, the best of the cheap re-issues. Klemperer or Walter at the full price may have an edge, but most music-lovers wouldn't be able to tell the difference. .q CHOPIN: The Four Ballades, Three Etudes. Decca, 57/6. ASHKENAZY VLADIMIR has a style and a fresh-
ness • of approach which makes the most hackneyed music sound as though Chopin had just written it. It is difficult to write much at length about this — the music is very well known and the performance impeccable. Recommended. eleeeeleeleeSMINWOMOVINUOM
"DiaIQ BEETHOVEN: belli" Variations. Columbia, 57/6. Pleeeeeeeefeeeem'Aelee RICHTER-HAASER, HANS the soloist, came here
last year, giving a recital consisting entirely of BeetOn that hoven sonatas. memorable occasion, we for got all about Richter-Haaser and listened to Beethoven. As I remarked at the time, great piano playing is as simple as that—and as difficult, for there are barely a dozen people in the world who can do it. The variation form gives a composer complete freedom, particularly in exploiing new techniques; this set is difficult enough, but there is a good deal more in them than that. Richter-Haaser has not merely complete mastery of the playing problems but a solid grasp of Beethoven's intentions. Four star on all counts.
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
Not Too Heavy
T
HE Youth Concert last Tuesday week comprised a tuneful, innocuous programme which had been castigated as too heavy. I must confess myself baffled by the controversy which has all the marks of being blown up by the press into a gigantic soap bubble. Which piece could be called heavy? The Beethoven violin concerto? That is almost pops—one of the lightest and most appealing of Beethoven's works, and he is the most popular composer of them all. - The wild applause which greeted a rather pedestrian performance by the orchestra under Vaughan Hanly and a better effort by the soloist, Gyorgy Pauk, would seem to show that the old warhorse is a firm favourite with the young as well as the old. F ULL FLOWER Mr. Pauk's performance blossomed into full flower in the poetic slow movement and came fully alive in the third movement. The only other work which called for a slight agitation of the grey cells was Wagner's "Magic Fire" music; ably explained by Vaughan Hanly so that almost anyone could follow the thought This behind the music. evoked the best orchestral playing of the evening. Apart from the lightweight Mendelssohn "Ruy Bias" of two and overture Dvorak's Slavonic Dances, the only other work was Dukas' "Sorcerer's Apprentice." Again, in spite of its orchestration, formidable this can hardly be regarded as highbrow; Disney turned it into a cartoon about twenty years ago. The young audience appreciated it very much and, judging from their reaction, this did seem the kind of programme those present liked. What of the thousands who stayed away? Would any other form of programme attracted them? Perhaps the Youth programmes do want re-thinking. It is significant that works specially written for this very purpose, such as Britten's "The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra," are never played. It would be interesting to hear the views of teenagers on this vital subject.—H.T.G.
B ACKSTAGE
By . D E STRAVE
work has been specially c ommissioned from the celebrated Japanese composcr, Yuzo Toyama. The decor and costumes are by the English theatrical designer Desmond Heeley.
Also en the programme will be another Telpmann ballet, "The Display," Which arcused much interest at last year's Perth season, "Swan Lake (Act 2) and "The Lady and the Fool." More ballet news. . • • the Grand Ballet de Classique, which is in Perth this week, has been invited to tour the Soviet Union in August. The ballet will spend a month there, dancing in Moscow and Leningrad.
Gelineau Psalms For Class Study A Commentary by Sister Mary Winefride, B.A., A.Ed. Brisbane: Folding Press.
THIS book will be hailed
I with gratitude by all lovers of the Gelineau Psalms. Sister Winefride, author of the well-known guide for Catholic girls, "Youth Looks Ahead," has selected twenty-four of the Gelineau Psalms and arranged them in groups of four, suitable for use at Mass as Entrance, Offertory, Communion and Recessional hymns. A recording accompanies each group and the aim of the scheme is primarily, though not exclusively, to assist teachers in carrying out the work of preparation within the classroom. By studying four psalms each year in the six upper classes, the students are envisaged as leaving school with not only a small repertoire of psalms, but also with a love and appreciation of them as Christian prayers Certainly the Commentary leaves nothing to be desired in, contributing towards the success of this ambitious goal. It is a well-known fact that children love singing the Gelineau Psalms, and Sister Mary Winefride, as a singing teacher of many years' standing, has taken advantage of this fact to offer teachers this help.
introduce themselves to the psalms in an easy way. Indeed, a special effort is made to explain to the laity the right and privilege they possess of sharing in the Church's great liturgical prayer, the Divine Office. Novice Masters and Mistresses will also be interested in this simple method of introducing the psalms to their charges. The low price of the book suggests that it might profitably be put into the hands of every Novice and young Religious. For teaching the melodies in the classroom, soloists Janet Delpratt and Henry Howell both have the sympathetic quality of voice that brings out the full flavour of Father Gelineau's beautiful melodies. Their clarity of diction, moreover, makes the recordings ideal for teaching purposes. Part I of the recordings is now available (Psalms 99, 28, 22, 116), while the remaining five parts are in process of preparation. Words of 4 Psalms (3d.); Recording (17/6); Commentary ( 3/6 ) are procurable only from The Polding Press, Hawthorne Road, Hawthorne. Brisbane, Queensland (postage extra). The complete series Is f5/10/(Including postage). 111111111111118111111111111111111111!1111111111111111111111
Why Have Troubles? INSTALL W.A. MADE
EXPLANATION A full explanation of each of the twenty-four psalms is now easy of access, together with a full, though simple, discussion of the psalms in general and their place in private prayer and in the liturgy. Throughout the book happy mean has been struck between sying too much and saying too little, and the information provided is consistently interesting and enlighening. The usefulness of the book, however, is not confined to the classroom, nor even to the singing of the psalms. Based on the authorised Grail translation, this Commentary should prove useful to all who use the breviary and also to any lay people who would like to
Golden Line
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Thursday, July 1, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Seventeen
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
ifirov:M=ralnint_7(10702MMETMEZETAIT
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Results of the colouring competition are printed elsewhere on this page. The judges say they were very pleased with the standard of the entries. Next Tuesday is the feast of St. Maria Goretti who was canonised in 1 950. In his address on the occasion of her canonisation Pope Pius XI I made a fervent appeal to youth to strive to imitate St. Maria, to be firm in their efforts to resist temptations of impurity. I n 1951 the Guild of St. Maria Goretti was established in Austral ia. One of the aims of this guild is to inspire C athol ic youth and children in their daily l ives, through the example of St. Maria and to foster devotion to her by i mitating her virtues, especial ly in modesty and obedience. Anyone can be a member of the guild, but it is designed mainly for schoolchildren. I f you are not a member of the guild I suggest you do something about joining so as you can benefit from its many blessings. Ask your teacher about it or write to the Rev. Father Director, St. Maria Goretti Guild, Passionist College, Killeaton Street East, St. Ives, N.S.W. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LEi it.,113 and send it to Brother Juniper, The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.
My Birthday is I am now
years of age
Birthday
Greetings
On SUNDAY
JULY 4 . . . Helen Lesmak of Marbellup, Albany (13). Irene Rive of Queens Park (15). Anne Marie Collopy of Floreat Park (9). Peter Roelofs of Embleton (7). Margaret Heavey of Dalkeith (10).
On MONDAY _ JULY 5 . . . Philip Flanagan of Scarborough (9). Michael Miles of Floreat Park (6). Frankie Nikoletti of Mt. Hawthorn (11). Mary Fontanini of Manjim• up (11). Richard Franklyn of South Perth (6). Dianne Travers of Bentley ( 9).
On TUESDAY JULY 6. . . Margaret Barnewall of Applecross (13). Shane Gillen of Como (7). Ann Winton of North Scarborough (9). Noel Rogers of Myaree (9). Gregory Travers of Bentley (10).
A ddress
JULY 7 . . . Mary Cygler of Highgate (14). Veronica Clinch of Kalgoorlie (10). Claire Scott of Narrogin (11). Nancy Jefferies of Karrinyup (10). Margaret Longman of Doubleview (9). Michele Bradshaw of St. James (11). Edmund Stewart of Lath. lain Park (5).
On THURSDAY
On FRIDAY School Hobby
MASSES FOR THE WEEK July 4 (Green): Fourth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class): Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. July 5 (White): Feast of St. Anthony Mary Zaccaria. Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. July 6 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. July 7 (White): Feast of Sts. Cyril and Methodius, Mother (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Proper. Common Preface. Aft
July 8 (White): Feast of St. Elizabeth, Queen and Bishops and Confessors (3rd Class). Mass Common Preface. '1111Y 9 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. July 10 (Red): Feast of the Seven Holy Brothers, Martyrs, and Sts. Rufina and Secunda, Virgins and Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass Proper, Common Preface. JulY 11 (Green): Fifth Sunday after Pentecost Class). Mass Proper. Trinity.
Creed.
(2nd Preface of the
Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name
On WEDNESDAY
JULY 8 . . • Janfrey Radich of Baskerville, Upper Swan (13). Vicky Schoenmakers of Cloverdale (8). Finbarr Holland of Cloverdale (7).
Name
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to
JULY 9 . . . Kathleen Aitken of Annadale (10). Dianne Butler of Scarborough (13). Jeffrey Smith of Perth (11). Beth Gerrans of Wembley ( 10). Suzanne Ailander of Inglewood (13). Michelle O'Meara of Dianella (13). Kerry Jackson of Doubleview (13). Dianne Dwyer of Halls Creek (11).
On SATURDAY JULY 10 . . . Susan Coster of Kewdale (13). Catherine Shaw of Koongamia (10). John Rigg of Mt. Pleasant ( 8). Paul Berrigan of Bedford Park t10).
Age
Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE P
••••••••# ##.•###, ,,,,srov,#....4
New Members Therese O'Donoghue (6) 34 Shearn Crescent, Doubleview goes to Holy Rosary and likes drawing and reading. Shannon Brown (7) of 54 Burgoyne Street, Northam goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes bike riding. Eileen Cook (8) C io Box 84, P.O. Kellerberrin goes to St. Joseph's Convent and likes reading and riding horses. John McCabe (7) of Glen Laurie, Brookton likes chopping wood. Anthony Bull (6) of 4 Concord Road, Dianella attends Priory of the Infant Jesus and his hobbies are football and swimming. John Rocca (11) Pinjar Road, Wanneroo goes to St. Anthony's school and likes football and running. Erin Brown (5) 35 Lamond Street, Melville likes dolls. Patricia Thomas (7) of 77 Garrat Road, Bayswater attends St. Columba's School and likes sewing. Linda Evans (9) of 9 Beecham Road, Mt. Claremont goes to St. Thomas' School and likes swimming.
,41,PMIV, NO O.#. ,
.orno
COMPETIT:ON WINNERS
C members
ONGRATULATiONS
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands S tores at 24 Helena Street - Midland OR TO DEPOT -.GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573
to the
following member,
who were judged winners in the la-;t
colouring competition.
SUSAN FREAKLEY, 15 Arthur Street, Kewdale. CLARE KING. 154 Hensman Street. South Perth. GERARDINE SHERVINGTON. 87 Roberts Stree. Bayswater. GRAHAM THOMPSON. 68 Stock Road, Attadale. JANE HENDERSON. 13 Hovea Crescent, City Beach. GERALDINE MILES, 74 Francis Street. Perth. MARGARET BRYAN, "Marysmount,- Gairdner River. MARIE DILLON. 41 Boundary Road, St. James. LYNETTE BRIGGS. 37 Jull Street. Armadale. EVELYN HOLOWAY, 13 Grant Street, Narrogin. DENISE EDWARDS. Box 10. Kukerin.
I RANGE BUT TRU Little Known Facts for Catholics
By M. J. MURRAY
I,
1.41:-E*6(Sluty4171- 1887t •ED
-
This 340 YERci -OLD MISSAL BELONGING oRIGNALLy 7t) A PRirs-r WAD Aim KitiG 044RLESZ I-, PYrkla, Trf BATT1E OF VI/ORaSTIV WAS TSWGRT RECENTLY IN AN • E4C-LISH BOOKSAX FOR ONLY IOC, ,
4
I
THE SOCIETY of ST. VINCENT de PAUL
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes and Furniture
•
014E OV 11-4E LARGEST
'MARIAN' LIBRARiES
IPd 7.14r. WORLD IS AT
s
eANNEUX IN
.
,444
S MoRA-
k),oao vc-a_umEss THC iitc!ONS (')AOtiaZ LADY.
7FiLa.EPT.
,aNi•;4z-.EL. Alan ts* NAMED AFTER.
ST PHIL /BERT,
7.7CE,V.ruRY FRENCH /t-f0Aik
4.
THE
Page Eighteen
MISSION NOTES
Thursday, July 1, 1963
RECORD
Want To PROTEST OVER B.B.C. Share RELIGIOUS SERIES Churches LONDON:
THE BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION HAS ABOLISHED ITS DAILY MORNING RELIGIOUS TALK FOR A MORE GENERAL TYPE OF HUMANITARIAN GOOD CHEER, AND HAS AROUSED ONE OF THE STRONGEST PROTESTS IN ITS RECENT HISTORY.
By Rev. Father W. J. Foley * The Missionary Intention of the Apostleship of Prayer for the Month of July, 1965, is: That suitable ways and means may be found of implementing the Decrees of the Council in Missionary countries. ROPE PAUL VI "IT is the responsibility of this Sacred other things, to prepare new ways, among Synod, to think out new means and to stimulate new energies for a more effective and wider diffusion of the Gospel. -To fill the earth as soon as possible with the Name and graces of Christ, so that every tongue may confess that He is the sole Lord and Saviour of all, to the glory of the Father, to bring peace and salvation the whole human race which God made from one common origin in order that it might people the whole earth Acts( 17, 28): is not this the Church's special mission and constant action? This mission, which defines and limits the immense field to which the Church's doctrine extends and in which she exercises her activity, is the continuation of Christ's redemptive work among men."
IN 12 YEARS-70,000 CONVERTS WHEN Bishop Andrew first came to the East Coast of Taiwan a little over 12 years ago, the 100,000 aborigines, mainly former headhunters, who inhabited this picturesque coastal area had till then resisted all foreign influence and no missionary or even white man had ever set foot here. ''You can easily guess the amount of work, trials, burdens and responsibilities of every kind that this has meant and still means for the missionaries," writes the Bishop. "The creation and organisation in record time of everything needed to look after such a rush of converts—churches, chapels, catechetical centres, schools and dispensaries. Dialects had to be studied and at the same time hundreds of catechists had to be trained. Then the dangerously premature use of the catechists had to be arranged, since, though they were not yet baptised, they could do no better than go in the evenings to teach in the mission stations what they had learnt during the day from the missionary. It was a unique situation. There were problems without precedents. Certain initiatives taken bordered on imprudence, yet without them we risked missing this wonderful opportunity." SOME STATISTICS: The following statistics help to give some idea of the work accomplished. The mission staff last 'December consisted of 62 As priests with 55 Sisters and 215 Catechists. centres, they had 135 churches, 92 chapels and 362 secondary stations. They organised the following activities: a Junior Seminary with 61 students ( besides two students already in the senior seminary); a convent of local Sisters with eight professed, 15 novices and 40 postulants; two catechists' schools with a total of 30 'students; a secondary school with 540 pupils; a technical school with 99 pupils; a primary school with 198 pupils; 65 kindergarten schools with 3,566 boys and girls: seven students' hostels with 325 boarders in all; three hospitals with a total of 60 beds; and 21 dispensaries which between them treat 122,700 patients a month.
The State corporation has a monopoly over all public sound broadcasting inside Great Britain. It shares the television monopoly with the rival State-controlled network called the Independent Television Authority. The B.B.C. gets most of its income from annual licences from domestic viewers— some one million of them— while the I.T.A. lives on advertising. The B.B.C.'s brief nationwide morning religious talk on radio, "Lift Up Your Hearts," ran, for 25 years. Some of the most notable Catholic radio priests have taken their turn at keeping it at a fairly consistent level. The B.B.C., declaring that in 1965 it can no longer be assumed that most of its listeners are even nominally Christians, has now substituted "Ten to Eight." MORE FLEXIBLE This is a much more flexible programme, still including Christian talks, but coverings readings from famous novels and other books, poetry and nonChristian philosophising. A national "Clean Up TV Campaign" here which claims some 350,000 members has already protested about one "Ten to Eight" p rogramme. The campaigners said the talk in question had "a frightening philosophy — the idea that we cannot be held responsible for our actions." The Church of Scotland, which is Presbyterian, at its annual assembly in Edinburgh at the end of May made the withdrawal of "Lift Up Your Hearts" the principal point in an attack on B.B.C. "impuritanism." the recalled Speakers earlier satirical and sometimes allegedly scandalous B.B.C. t elevision feature "Not So Much A Programme," which was eventually withdrawn. They accused the B.B.C. of "sniggering" at religion and morality. PASSED RESOLUTION The assembly passed a resolution asking the Broadcasting Council for Scotland "to opt out of the network" regarding "Ten to Eight," and produce a "Lift Up Your Hearts" of its own. Meanwhile, Catholics received an appeal to raise £1,500,000 to expand the present Catholic Centre for Television, Radio and Cinema, established just west of London, essentially to train and produce in these media for the Church The centre wants prima-
GOD LOVE YOU By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen AST week a six-year-old money for the Society for We also had candy, popcorn L the Propagation of the Faith. and Kool-aid. So many peo1•11 girl, anxious to help the
We are quoting the letter ple came to our circus that exactly as it was received: we raised 15 dollars for "Dear Bishop Sheen, We are needy children. If you are sending you a picture of the ever in this area we would children who participated in love to have you visit us." our circus. The day before. It was signed by 15 memwe had a parade up and bers of the circus troupe. down our street to tell people about it. The following day we had the circus. There were several booths, a sideshow, a fortune-teller INASMUCH as we believe and a refreshment stand. that the Missions are helped We sold sliced watermelon not only by the gifts which at five cents a slice. We were are sent, such as this one of 15 dollars, but also by Ui! HERE is another interesting sold out in no time at all which goes into each love one. another buy to had and way in which children raise gift, may we ask other children to use similar means to e 20 MABEL STREET raise money for the Holy Father's Society for the ProSOUTH PERTH. pagation of the Faith to help the poor of the world. There 67 2716 PAINTING CONTRACTORS is only one request we make Society for the Propagation of the Faith, put up a sign on her front lawn: "Lemonade-5 cents a glass." Many customers came back three and four times and soon the lemonade was gone. Her mother asked her where she was getting all the lemons. The little girl answered: "From the cocktail shaker you had in the icebox."
M. G. O'Brien & Sona
rily to make the ever-growing number of Catholic broadcasts in Britain more professional. It also wants to promote secondarily
more religious broadcasting, s peakers, programmes, films for the emerging nations of Africa, Asia arid Latin America.
Concerned Over Lack Of Vocations I London: John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster warned here that vocations to the priesthood are not keeping pace with the rise in England's Catholic population. Unless this is remediea, substitute for the priesthe said, the time will come hood of the clergy . . . Any when there will not be suf- intelligent healthy and zealficient priests to go round. ous boy can be a candidate "To keep pace with the for the priesthood. But the rising population, new Cath- flow of vocations depends olic churches are being built under God on the fervour the country. and purity of Catholic famthroughout They are signs of life, ily life. Abundance of vogrowth and spiritual pros- cations to the priesthood perity," the cardinal said. and the religious life is a "But they will be of little sign of God's good pleause without priests to serve sure." them. There are disused NO.J.W.04.00,0`......~4,11,M#04,11NPAP non-Catholic churches and chapels in many places. This is no matter for rejoicing since it shows the decline of religion in England. Nor must we think that only Protestant churches are derelict, across the English Channel in areas Paris: Regular Sunday where there are no Protestants there are empty Catho- and weekday Masses in parlic churches. The reason is ishes of the Paris archdiocese may now be concelelack of faith and lack of priests. The two things go brated by two or more priests if this does not intogether. terfere with normal parish MELANCHOLY SIGHTS "There can be few more services. An instruction on the use melancholy sights than a parish church without a of concelebration in the by signed parish priest. You may archdiocese, of Maurice Feltin Cardinal think this can never happen here. But it would al- Paris and his coadjutor, ready have happened here Archbishop Pierre Veurlet, had the Irish priests not also allows for joint celecome to our rescue. It will brations of the Mass at happen here yet if more meetings and retreats of young people do not offer priests organised with diothemselves for the priest- cesan permission; during hood and the religious con- pastoral visits, and for priests attached to semingregations . . . "After the Vatican Coun- aries or other educational cil there will be a renewal institutions, as well as for of the spirit of faith. Then priests living in clergy resimore young men and wo- dences. Conventual Masses of remen will offer themselves ligious communities may alfor God's work and parents so be concelebrated, with will encourage them. "Much has been written the permission of their major religious superior. of the priesthood of the The archdiocesan instruclaity . . . But the priesttion, while allowing for conhood of the laity is not a celebration at parish Masses, bars concelebration at and that is if you sell lemon- weddings and funerals. The ade from your mother's instruction presumably was cocktail shaker, charge your drafted before the May ispatrons 50 cents. You'll help sue of the bulletin of the t he poor much more! God postconciliar liturgy comLove You. mission in Rome, which states explicitly that funeral Masses may be concelebrated. ONCE A DAY GOD LOVE YOU to A.L.D. The Paris directive states for £30, "for Native Priests that priests who wish to Fund;" to Anon. for £5; to offer Mass individually may O.C.B. for 2/-; to "Nobody" continue to do so, but not for El, "for the hungry while Mass is being conworld;" to Anon. for 10/-; to in the same S.J.C. for £5; to J. & D. for celebrated £5; to Anon. for 10/-: to place. It forbids conceleAnon. for £5; to A.E.A. for bration more than once the 51/5/-, "for favours re- same day in the same place, ceived;" to Anon. for 10/-, and also generally enjoins "pray for my soul in priests from celebrating a second Mass the same day danger." they concelebrate. Also required is that all • CUT OUT this column, be concelebrations pin your sacrifice to it, the and post it to Reverend vested in the normal vest Father W. J. FOLEY. Ments for celebrating Mass. Catholic Missions Office, The directive states specifi77 St. George's Terrace, cally that each of the conPerth, W.A. — or to your celebrants may legitimately accept a stipend. Diocesan Director.
Concelebralion Is Approved For Paris
LONDON: The Church of England, which has • man, more churches than 0,, h am eno s indaetciiodned other country,d nto tsheiesi if it can share some of them with other denominatio ns. The two Anglican prjm. ates, the archbishops of Canterbury and of York, set up a special top-level com mittee to look into the problems involved. A principal one is legal. In English law the State Church is not allowed at present to permit ministers of other denornin. ations to conduct services ir w th b gKindly half emppatry. its churches. sons churches are able at present only to lend their church halls to Catholics who may need a place for Sunday Mass in a new T housing o entf. development. this country largely through economic nedceersasbiltyy sin shifted consi haces the days before World War II, when most present churches were built. There is still a continuing and disturbing mass emigration from the more austere and duller provincial towns and villages of the north towards the London area and the south. New towns are being built. Old towns and villages with only one Anglican church are expanding, In other areas where the population is dwindling the 4 Anglicans — and others have redundant churches without a resident minister and only open on rare occasions. With the developing spirit of ecumenism many people are understood to feel that the expense of building new churches — even if a site can be found for them in quickly developing residential centres is a waste and that those available should be shared by all. Not only Anglicans and Catholics but the other major religions here are all concerned. When the civic authorities decide to build a new dormitory town or a private property company obtains permission to build a residential development of sufficient size, the various churches all have to scramble to buy, if they can, ex. pensive sites to build their own expensive churches. An example has been set at London Airport where the Anglicans, Catholics and Protestants have decided to co-operate in building a special chapel which they all can use. In one London suburb the local Anglican vicar has temporily allowed local Presbyterians to use his parish church for their services. But the chapel at LOT don Airport is still being discussed legally. When an Anglican church is consecrated the service provides that the building must be as for marriages visceeds only u used only for religious se!' by law lished." Baptismsandesrntaab.r. riages are all tangled regarding with the law are These State churches. th among the difficulties COm England Church of ono., tee will have to sort shanng I Permanent Anglican churches COUl or allowed only by act of P liaPmee nta. rm
& CO MEAD SON DIRECTORS FUNERAL
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Thursday, July 11 1965
THE
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES 1 Christ's Eucharistic Presence By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
Protestant, Longueville: Catholics say that when Jesus said: "This is my body" (Matt. 26:26), He meant His literal body.
To His words: "This is my body," we unhesitatingly reply: "Lord, that is your body." We have faith in Christ and believe that He, being God Incarnate, could do what He willed to do, and accomplished what He said, converting the bread into J is very body. If He did not do that, then His words were meaningless or positively false. For they must be literally interpreted and cannot have a metaphorical sense. Neither by nature, nor by usage, nor by any previous designation could the bread be regarded as a metaphorical representation of His body. Of course, difficulties flood into our minds; but whether we can solve those or not, they can make no difference to the fact nor dispense us from faith in Our Lord's declaration. The Eastern Orthodox Churches, accepting the f act, say that we are confronted here with a profound mystery which we ENJOY THE
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should approach in a spirit of awe and reverence, content to leave it in the realm of mystery. More or less, of course, there is no escaping that. But the Calvinist Professor F. J. Leenhardt, in "Essays on the Lord's Supper," p. 47, rightly points out that Our Lord's words did not affect the bread in its external qualities, but only in its depth of being underlying all appearances accessible to our sense-perceptions. If one knows of no reality except that with which physical science is concerned, then for him Our Lord's words, "This is my body," can have no meaning. But the ultimate reality of the created order is not to be found in that which the learned experimental scientist can discover. Things are what God makes of them and their inner reality depends on His creative Will. What was essential in the bread Our Lord took into His hands was no longer what the baker had made of it, but what He Himself made of it when He declared it to be His body. "DID HE CONSUME HIMSELF?" Q.: Christ was there present in the body when He said of the bread "This is my body,- and does not the context imply that He Himself ate of it? R.: Our Lord bOth received Himself and gave Himself when He instituted the Holy Eucharist in order to stress the intimate sacramental bond of union with Himself created by Holy Communion. So He said: "With desire have I desired to eat this pasch with you." Lk. 22:15. But here again, it is our imagination that causes difficulty.
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For while Our Lord received the visible Sacrament He had instituted and which retained the external dimensions and qualities of bread. He had already changed its underlying and invisible substances into the substance of His Body, independently of all spatial relationships. No reception of any new substances within Himself, was, therefore, involved. I admit the mystery for our human minds in all
Page Nineteen -
Lord's Prayer Ending 1
"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 columns.
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this; but one who has faith in the Divinity of Christ has already accepted an overwhelming mystery, and no further element of mystery justifies our rejecting the real, substantial and objective truth of His declaration "This is my body," where the Holy Eucharist is concerned.
Children's "Different Religions" Puzzle Catechist, Potts Point: Q.:I teach religion to Catholic children in a State Infants' School, and they are so tiny that it's difficult to find suitable answers to their questions. R.: It is proverbially difficult to explain in simple words adapted to the level of little children problems that are themselves not simple. Here I can only indicate a line of approach that may be helpful to you. Q.: They are puzzled why other little girls go to the Methodist room, or Presbyterian room, and so with other different religions, asking me why are'nt they all Catholics. R.: You could put it something like this. Once upon a time — a long, long time ago — some men who were Catholics left the Catholic Church because they thought they could make better Churches. The children today, of course, don't know anything about that. They belong to the same religion as their parents and think that is all right. So they go to different rooms for their religious classes. IMPLANTING "DESIRE OF UNITY." Q.: I'd so love to plant the seed of unity in their infant minds; but how? R.: We have to train our children to be loyal Catholics, quite certain that theirs is the true Church; but not in such a way as to look down on others who are not Catholics. You could say that it was a great pity, of course, that men so long ago should have made the mistake of thinking they could make better Churches than the one Our Lord Himself made. But the children of today are not to blame for that. Still, we have to be Catholics just as we know God wants us to be; and we should ge grateful to God
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS MONUMENTAL S PECIALISTS R AILWAY ROAD K ARRAKATTA 3 5855 A fter Hours 67 3815
that we are Catholics, and say our prayers well. But because we know that God would like the others to be Catholics also, we should pray for them too. Above all, if we try to be very good Catholics others will want to became Catholics because of our good example and to have the same religion as ourselves. To hope and pray that some day we all will have one and the same religion is, of course, to hope and pray for unity; and it is along these lines that you can sow the seed of unity in the minds of the tiny children you teach.
Puzzled Protestant, Como: Q.: After the Lord's Prayer, we Protestants say: "For Thine is the Kingdom, the Power and the Glory forever. Amen," as in Matt. 6:13. R.: Those words were not in the original Greek text of St. Matthew, and are not in Luke 11:4 of your own Protestant Bible. They arose in Christian early worship from the custom in Jewish synagogue worship of saying after public prayers, not "Amen," but "Blessed be the Name of the Glory of His Kingdom forever." Our Lord's own words ended with: "But deliver us from evil." Christians added their own response of praise: "For Thine is the Kingdom, the Power and the Glory forever, Amen." Later, by mistake, these words found their way into copies of the Greek text of St. Matthew's Gospel, from one of which the Protest English version was made. Revised Protestant versions omit them. Ni1,11,11.4.4.11.111,11Y4, esP#04.4 , 0 , 11
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CATHOLIC CUSTOM 9.: Why don't Catholics us? those words? R.: They did, in primitive times. The "Didache," or Teaching of the Twelve Apostles, written about the year 90 while St. John was still alive, contains them in its description of Catholic worship. St. John Chrysostom quoted them in a sermon a+, Antioch in 310 AD. The Greek Orthodox Church still uses them. But in the Western Latin Rite Church they were omitted from about 600 AD., in the time of St. Gregory the Great, because they were not part of the prayer as Our Lord Himself gave it. There is nothing against continuing to use them as a form of praise and gratitude for so wonderful a prayer given us by Our Lord Himself, except that, by concluding with "Deliver us from evil. Amen," we are made to realise that Our Lord Himself did not use them. 0.41.4.4.41.4.044P4e#41 ,0, 04,411 , 11 ,011 , 10, 04M4, 04
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Thursday, July 1, 1965
Page Twenty
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ROXBY: On June 29, Peter CANTWELL, Daniel & Mary: Roxby, of 2.,61 Bulwer Street, In your prayers charitably Perth, dearly beloved hus- remember our loved parents. band of Kathleen, loving R.I.P. father ot Constance (Mrs. Epps) and Marian (Mrs. A. JONES: Of your charity Gear), fond father-in-law of please pray for the soul of Jim ( decd.) and Albert, dear my mother, Mary Elizabeth, grandad of Patricia Ham, passed away June 29, 1963. mond, Audrey Clarke and Sweet Jesus have mercy Christopher Gear; interred on her. in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem QUAIN: Of your charity Boi.vra and O'Dea, pray for the happy repose of Funeral Directors. the soul of our dearly loved Requiescat in pace. husband and father William, anniversary July 7. McDONALD: On June 24, R.I.P. Elizabeth, of 131 Carr Street, Perth, dearly beloved wife MeVITTIE (Robert): Please of the late John Charles Mc- pray for the repose of his Donald, beloved mother of soul, anniversary July 6. Eileen and Allan, fond Grant him, 0 Lord, mother-in-law of Margaret, eternal rest. loving grandmother of three grandchildren and eight SHORE (Robert): In loving great - grandchildren; her memory of our dear husfuneral took place in the band and father, who passed Catholic Cemetery, Karra- away on July 4, 1964. katta, after Requiem Mass. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus —Boura and O'Dea, Funeral have mercy en his soul. Directors. FLORAL
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Learn To Drive
Wanted To Buy
MELBOURNE East, 113 Grey St., B/B 22/6; modern amenities, well furnished; beautiful locality, near Cathedral.—Telephone 41-6524.
PERSONAL Instructions. 67-2958 STAN FENNER. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
ELEGANT furniture and effects conected with early days of WA. — Box 2041, this office.
For Sale
Baroni's Investment Opportunities
COMO, South Perth and Kensington, second - hand R.C. School Outfits bought and sold. — Mrs. J. Leeden, 5 Stone Street, South Perth, Saturdays only, if possible.
10 acre farmlets some cleared and pastured from £1900. Terms available on low deposit and interest at only 7';(c reducible. We welcome your enquiries on any Real Estate requirement and inspections without obligations may be arranged by appointment.
Tuition FOR Private Tuition Maths ring 24-5457.
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Baroni's Estate Agency Pty. Ltd.
BOOSTER Lessons for primary school children.—K. Leeden, 5 Stone St., S. Perth.
207 William Street, Perth — 23 2515 A Hrs.: Mr. Paul Filippi 24 1929
Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" office, 4.10 Hay Street, Perth.
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SAA
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.
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SAA
— ANNOUNCEMENT — WE WILL BE ADVERTISING WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE. CONTACT US ON ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE ENQUIRIES We CAN and We WILL Help!
SMITH'S I cActive Agencies H A CANNING HIGHWAY. SOUTH PERTH VITH in,C,R ,ETOR L
INSPECTION I NVITED of our LATEST Town Planning R egional Maps WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN:
THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB. Our large membership of Ladies and Gentlemen (age groups from the 20's to 60's) makes it possible to meet your ideal. — Enquire today 2-8 p.m Ring 3-3569; if country, write P.O. Box 12, Claremont.
CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 48-2891.
Beat This!
Medina - Forrestdale
Personal
For Hire
BUSINESSES: For Sale, small Shop with very race residence; suit wife; earns £18 per week approx. for extra home income; £675, plus stock, about £100.
DORIS M. SMITH
To Let SINGLE room, suit business person, all conveniences.— Telephone 28-5007.
MT. PLEASANT, COMO or ST. LUCIA: A Brick house, 2 to 3 bedroms with garage, anywhere this location; cash buyer. BASSENDEAN or GUILD. FORD: Near swimming pool, old-style Brick or modern, condition immaterial; cash. MAYLANDS: Brick or Asbestos house with garage; close train preferred; cash buyer.
R AY L. SMITH Proprietor. A /H. 67 4953
URGENTLY REQUIRED ALL TYPES OF HOMES WE CAN ASSIST F INANCE
• Auctions • New Homes • Homes All Ages and Types • Land • Building Blocks • Rural Land • Industrial Land • Subdivisions • Country Properties • Property Management • Rental • Rental Collections
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