No. 3210.
PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965.
(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 9d.
IT IS PEACE WHICH MUST GUIDE THE DESTINIES OF PEOPLES AND OF ALL MANKIND - - TODAY AS NEVER BEFORE THERE IS NEED FOR AN APPEAL TO THE MORAL CONSCIENCE OF MAN - - - THE DANGER COMES, NOT FROM PROGRESS, NOR FROM SCIENCE, BUT FROM MAN H IMSELF, WIELDING EVER MORE POWERFUL ARMS WHICH COULD BE EMPLOYED EQUALLY WELL FOR DESTRUCTION OR FOR THE LOFTIEST CONQUESTS.
Pope Reports To Council Responsibility Of on II. • visit
S
Church Increased
HORTLY after his return to Rome from New York where he made an unprecedented peace appeal to more than piti two thousand diplomats and statesmen, Pope Paul told the Ecumenical Council that his pilgrimage to the United Nations had increased the responsibility of the Catholic Church to the cause of world peace.
tl**441,
Although very tired from his 13i-hour visit, the Pope. drive immediately to St. Peter's Basilica to report to the Council Fathers who were debating! the Church's relationship with the modern world. HE SAID: "It is certain- ' fall. It must be per- i projects of union and ly not our task to enter fected and made equal I useful collaboration. the fields of politics and to the needs which ' As long as man reeconomics where civil world history N.vi11 pre- mained the w e a k, peace is built, but we sent." changeable, and even can and must help in its wicked being that he construction through often showed himself to moral support and be, defensive arms working charity— also would unfortunately be material charity. Pope Paul told the necessary, he said. High point of the Pon- world leaders that the He noted that the tiff's address to the • roads to peace were al_ United Nations was United Nations General ready well marked out, studying ways of guarAssembly was when he pnd the first was that anteeing the security of called on all mankind to of disarmament. international life withswear an oath against out recourse to arms. "If you wish to be . war. brothers, let the arms "This noble aim must "Not one against the fall from your hands. be obtained," Pope Paul said. other, never again, One cannot love while "Gratitude would be ! holding offensive weanever more," he said. .• expressed by all peopons, the Pope pleaded. "It was principally ples, relieved then from for this purpose that the He said that those the crushing expenses organisation of the terrible armaments de- of armaments and freed United Nations arose— mand enormous expen- from the nightmare of against war, in favour ditures and obstructed ever-imminent War." of peace."
isarmament
Message For All Mankind Pope Paul told tilt assembly that the occa sion was a simple and at the same time a great moment. His Sion, he said, wasmis to bear a message for all mankind. He said he was convinced that the United Nations represen ted the Obligatory part of modern civilisation and of World peace. "We feel we are making our own the voice of the dead and of the living — of the dead who f ell in the wars of the past,terrible of the living who those Wars survived bearing in their hearts a of those condemnation to renew who would try of those wars and also living who rise uP fresh and confident, the Youth of the present generation, who legitiratelY dream of a bet r human race. The peoples of the r th turn to the United 1\1 _ ations as uf concord the last hopand peace. ,The pilgrim e assembly: Pope told "The ediee which you have c onstrUcted must never
(Radio photos by courtesy of W.A. Newspapers Ltd.) Pope Paul is pictured Now is the with President Johnson during a private 50-minute time to feed meeting. The meeting was dominated by talk of your lawn with peace, with particular emphasis on the war in VietDAVID GRAYS nam, the Indonesian conflict, and developments in LAWN the Dominican Republic. FERTILIZER The Pope also conferred with American leaders of In bags from 7 lb. to icwt. other religious faiths, and conducted a spectacular outdoor Mass with partici- And remember, when it comes to killing pation in English from garden wogs, it's easy with sqeasy! over a hundred thousand persons. English hymns were led by a choir composed of 200 men from U.S. seminaries. In the picture at left, Pope Paul, escorted by Francis Cardinal Spellman and surrounded by police security officials, and waves to the large crowd of onlookers as he is about enter St. Patrick's to Cathedral where he prayed and gave his blessing. David Grays have a complete range of easy-to-use sqeasy packs, that make it so simple to keen oarden f-ee from pests. Catholic churches, schools, and other institutions requiring bulk deliveries, please contact Mr. Gerry Fuller at . . . A t the Council 6 Social Pictorial 1' Homemaker's Record 13 Before "The Repre10 RAILWAY PDE., WEST PERTH — Phone: 28 3611 sentative" 16
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, October 7, 1965
RECORD
NEWS COMMENT
POINTS FROM SUNDAY SCRIPTURE READING C orinthians 1 :4-8, 18th Sunday after Pentecost.
By THE EDITOR facts thus far made public document drawn up by Catholic THEconcerning the killing of a doctors in England for information
WITNESS TO PEACE
T
HE VISIT OF POPE PAUL VI TO THE UNITED NATIONS ORGANISATION SERVED AS A TIMELY REMINDER TO THE COMMITMENT OF ITS MEMBERS. This commitment to the ideals embodied in the United Nations Charter has become a trifle vague over the years. It has even been held up to ridicule and used simply as a propaganda sounding board. The visit could be the much-needed incentive necessary to make the United Nations a vital organ for peace. The Pope's visit is an example of his confidence in the spiritual values common to all mankind and it is these values which all the member States of the United Nations are called on to safeguard. There is no doubt that in their search for a world-wide peace there will be plenty of calls for courageous and concrete action. This, however, will be only in response to the anxious expectations reflected in public opinion throughout the world. Some of the past vague declarations of goodwill are not enough. The imperative power to order is lacking in the wholeeset-up. Confidence in the organisation can only be inspired by concrete facts which show that the member nations both desire and know how to build for peace. In this year of the United Nations, known rather wistfully as International Co-operation Year, there has been a lamentable lack of these concrete facts. Whereas it is certainly an international forum, it has lacked the unified strength to make it a guarantor of t aw, security and peace.
PAPAL CONTRIBUTION THE Holy See, and Pope Paul has been no exception to this, has always been a strong advocate for peaceful solutions to conflicts which arise in a world of such contrary ideologies. Pope St. Pius X, Pope Benedict XV, Pope Pius XI, who in his first encyclical indicated that the League of Nations had been almost negligible in its achievements, Pope Pius XII and Pope John XXIII all made their contribution to the plea for peace and their desire for a competent peace-keeping body. While the basis for the United Nations was being laid at the Dumbarton Oaks conference in Washington, Pius XII expressed the hope that it would be strengthened. He said: "An essential point in any future international agreement would be the formation of an organ invested by common consent with supreme power to whose office it would also pertain to smother in its germinal state any threat of isolated or collective aggression." When the 46 participating nations agreed to the Charter in San Francisco, it had none of the "supreme power" to maintain peace that the Pope had called for. Therein was the seed of its present weakness. Pope John, who was the Holy See's observer at Unesco, elaborated on Pius XII's insights in his encyclical "Peace on Earth": "It is our ardent desire that the United Nations in its structure and its means . . . may become even more equal to the magnitued and nobility of its task.Pope Paul's presence there on October 4 was witness that his words and those of his predecessors are a serious and an urgent call for strong and effective organisation of nations for peace and the safeguarding of human rights.
divinity student and wounding of a priest during an Alabama 'civil rights campaign would make one wonder whether justice in the Southern States is a thing of the past when it concerns Negroes or civil rights workers. The comment that high-sounding laws may be passed, but they are useless if they are not enforced against segregationists, is a mild one to say the least. It appeared that the trial began
as a farce and continued that way till its dismal conclusion.
FULL marks to the "Daily News"
for its extensive coverage of Pope Paul's visit to the United Nations. Years ago, the Catholic Press would always have a "scoop" on anything concerning the Church or the Pope's activity. It did not matter then how long our own news service took to get the facts to us. It was still news. Now, and happily so, an event such as this one is given the full treatment. Example is one of the best teachers and if in the future the 116 representatives who listened to Pope Paul recall the example of dedication to peace they were given on that October day, then the visit will have been worthwhile.
a report emanating RECENTLY, from London gave facts of a
to the Vatican Council. The report was "leaked" to the Press and appeared in one national newspaper and then across the world on the wire service. It now appears that the document was regarded as highly confidential and it was on that basis that the doctors gave their information. The English Catholic newspaper The Universe" described the act of the one who released the information as a form of treason and a gross
betrayal of colleagues who gave their views in the belief that they were destined solely for the appropriate authority. Irresponsible actions such as this would only have the effect of making Church authorities very chary
of asking for information in preparation for its consideration on important decisions.
move being made by the New THESouth Wales Government to
establish a consumers' protection council is a good one. . . There is one in existence in Victonal already. There is too much scope for breaches of plain justice to the consumer in packaging and advertising of some wares. 'While there is scope there will always be those who will take advantage to bring in more money and not supply the promised goods. The move to make the legislation uniform throughout the six States is one to be encouraged.
IN the following chapters of this Epistle,
St. Paul has many faults to find wtih the c onverts of Corinth. Here he begins with some words of praise as if to soften the blow. He emphasises the graces which have been freely bestowed on them from God and this gives him the reason for his strong reprimands later in the Epistle if they prove unworthy of such blessings. "I give thanks to my God." Almost all of St. Paul's letters begin with a salutation fol lowed by an act of thanksgiving to God for His great mercy in, giving the faith to Christians.
-In Christ Jesus." The grace of the faith came to the Corinthians — and us — through Jesus Christ, the God-Man, Who brought redemption to them. "in all things . . . made rich in Him." Through the Christian faith they have received every blessing; they have been made spiritual in r ich wealth.
"In all utterance, in all knowledge."
READERS' OPINIONS YET ANOTHER MILESTONE SIR
S
"Waiting for the mani. festation of . • • Christ." The purpose of the faith and of all the graces was to enable them to be ready to tneet the just Judge. The true Christian strives to be ever ready. The thought of the Last Judgment was vividly in the minds of the early Christians.
"who will confirm you unto the end."
The numerous graces they had received are an earnest of their ultimate perseverance. God will continue to be benevolent towards them if they do their part.
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tism, the Corinthians had other special gifts from God which helped in the spread of thc faith. Two of these special gifts (Charisma) are mentioned here, the power of expounding Chris tian doctrine —"utterance" —and the gift of being able to understand and explain to others the various points of that
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions
DEAF AT MASS
be stricken with persecuI would like to add tion, want and hunger, my congratulations to even deprived of their on its re- own language, so that, "The Reeord" IR, cent reorganisation driven away, they would I wonder if Mr. Paul which marks yet another sow the seeds of religion Donnelly realises that milestone along the path in new worlds. there are some people Today the fruit is seen who cannot hear the bell of progress, and I am sure everybody associ- in the flourishing Church at Mass at all or even a ated with your paper in Australia, New Zea- vowel or two and yet can must feel delighted with land and the United follow the Mass perfectly. States of America, that this great achievement. I am referring to the As an Irishman, I great bulwark of Catho- deaf and nard of hearing. licity. would like also to exWe try to pick up the Thanking you once press my sincere apprecirhythm of the priest's ation of your column— again, and may God speech, when we can see and sometimes a full bless you in your noble his lips. Also by saying page — of "News from enterprise. his prayers as well a4 Yours, etc., Ireland." I am sure I our own. His very moveJOHN McALOON, express the views of a ments at the altar tell us West Leederville. great many Irish people what we should be doing. when I say that we look If we pay attention, forward each week to keep alert and particiyour column, which is pate in the Mass with the like a breath of fresh air priest, there should not in an otherwise arid be any difficulty. world. It is no secret that If a very hard of hearIR, many Irishmen were I have no doubt you ing convert can do this, forced to leave Ireland have heard of the Catho- surely a born Catholic t hrough economic cir- lic Mission Hostel in with hearing should not cumstances a n d some Derby where 68 native have any difficulty. have risen to high posi- children live in during Now that the deaf and tions in the land of their the school terms. hard of hearing are given adoption, but no matter As a member of the lay the front seats in the where they are they team now church, I can follow the missionary never forget the land hostel, I sermon (which I dearly at the working that bore them, and a love) reasonably well by news item from Ireland, have noticed that many reading the priest's lips. conhave children the of however small it may be, The only worry I had siderable musical talent, is always appreciated. out W9S when I missed seebeat they The late Cardinal Mc- and Rory once said how the rhythms on anything that ing the elevation of the Host and the priest givIrish preserved the faith makes a sound. To me, this is some- ing the Blessing. This has of their fathers is almost a miracle. it seems as thing worth cultivating, been overcome by carethough God ordained 3 and musical instruments ful concentration. special mission for them. would certainly be need- If anyone cannot rely He has allowed them to ed to do this. The chil- on their ears, come along dren have a number of to our lip-reading classes SHEET and METAL WORKER guitars, but only a few or get in touch with the Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium. seem to like them. Australian Associa tion R oof Decking What would be most for Better Hearing, Prohelpful is a piano with a testant Hall, 160a Beau5 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 good solid frame. Unfor- fort Street, Perth. We are tunately, this is a little willing to help. #.411 , 1.4.41KM04.1141,11,1,1,1 ,04 , 10, 14Pive#4.4.41,...." OVERNMENT authori- bit out of our reach, but If there is anyone with G BUY YOUR ties in communist-ruled I wonder if some gener- a hearing aid for which Czechoslovakia have ous reader has a reason- they have no further use, brought several Catholic ably good one which he i we would appreciate it if aymen before the secret or she would like to don- 1i they would please pass it, l From . . . police for questioning re- ate to a worthy cause. i into the association (at The piano need not be cently. new, as long as it is dur- the above address). The laymen involved able and can stand a These are expensive have all served prison long trip. and we often come in of I hope my letter may contact with people who because sentences their religious activi' y, receive a response before are not in a position to SKEAHAN M.P.S% but recently left prison the next school term buy one, and these are due to an amnesty. commences, as some of passed on to anyone FREMANTLE The police questioned the children may be able whom they suit, free of prisoners to enrol as music stu- charge. 1NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p. former the about their relations to dents next year. Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 Yours, etc., Yours, etc., persons suspected of beAlso at . . Mrs. E. POPE, BETTY GRACE, ing active in the interests 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE D erby. Church. Leederville. of the Catholic
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THE
RECORD
Page Three
Aust. Bishop Is On Liturgy Commission
Shrine Now Museum
representing ten English-speaking episcopal conferen ces have BISHOPS elected Archbishop Gordon J. Gray of St. Andrews and
Edinburgh,1 Scotland, to be chairman of the Episcopal Committee on English in theS Liturgy.
T
H E Czechoslovak Archbishop Gray re- Committee on English in in Rome during the fivegovernment h a s places the late Arch- the Liturgy. This ad- day international conturned the national bishop Francis J. Grim- visory and planning gress on liturgical transshrine of St. Wencesshaw of Birmingham, group of priests and lay- lation which convenes in laus in St. Vitus' Cathmen was created by the Rome on who died in March. November 19 edral in Prague into a committee The of bishops with a secre- under the chairmanship museum and barred ishops, which also met tariat in Washington. b of Giacomo Cardinal Lerthe daily celebration during the Ecumenical It is expected to meet caro of Bologna, Italy. of Mass in it. second and Council's The German Cathothird sessions, is under lic news agency said t aking a common Engthat Bishop Frantisek lish translation of the romasek, the apostolic Mass and other liturgical administrator of the t exts. P rague Archdiocese, Archbishop Guilford, C. protested to the govYoung of Hobart has ernment. In its reply, been elected as first vicechairman of the committhe minstry of culture made only one concestee. sion — permission for Others are Bishop Bishop Tomasek to of George P. Dwyer celebrate Mass in the Leeds as second vicechapel once a year, on chairman, and Father September 28. feast of Frederick R. McManus of St. Wenceslaus. Washington, U.S.A.., as St. Wenceslaus, who secretary-treasurer. The HE new vernacular Mass took on yet another was murdered in the latter is secretary of the tenth century, is the sound in Rimini, Italy, with its celebration U.S. Bishops' Commisnational patron of Bosion on Liturgical Af- for the first time in the Esperanto language. At this time of the year many children throughout the various parishes fairs. hemia. The chapel con"Sankta Meso en Es- language—the taining his remains celebrant, in the Archdiocese are making their first Communion. Now, in an approach The English - speaking peranto" at the Church Fa ther Albino Ciccanti, to make it a family affair, parents are encourage was closed by the d to accompany their hierarchies represented of St. Bernarcline formed 0.F .M., noted that the , children to their first Communion. Prague regime for at the meeting were part of the opening cere- l anguage, like the Latin In the picture Mr. and Mrs. France Sauvage kneel besicla their some time renovafor from Australia, monies of the t hose son Marc as National on which it is largely he receives his first tions, and was reopenCommunion at Wanneroo. New Zealand, Ireland, Esperanto Congress by ba sed, has a universal, cotland, ed only last May 9. United States, S special permission of significance in that it Canada, Pakistan, India, Bishop Emilio Biancheri att empts to liberate peoSouth Africa, and Eng- of Rimini. The bishop's ple "from the Babel, not land and Wales. vicar-general, Monsignor only of their idioms, but Emilio Pasolini, is a also of their rivalries ." ROME MEETING veteran Esperanto enthuAmong those attending committee The an- siast. the Mass was the Rusnounced plans for a meeting in Rome of the In his homily—also in sian actor Nicola Rytjcov Advisory the synthetically created who once spent 12 years International in Siberia for his ardent advocacy of the language when it was opposed by Stalin's regime. It was the first congress he has been permitted to attend. T H E only remaining nomads in the Western world played hosts
First Use Of Esperanto In The Mass T
PASTORAL ON WORLD HUNGER Attack
POPE SPENDS BIRTHDAY WIT!! VISITING GYPSIES
to Pope Paul VI a s he celebrated his 68th birthday amid the exotic sights and sounds of gypsy f olklore.
Following his desire to observe his birthday among the poorest. the most disinherited of his flock, Pope Paul left Vatican City to offer an evening Mass in front of a trailer where the Blessed Sacrament had been exposed since the gypsies came to Rome two days earlier. The trailer was a gift of the Pope to three thousan ELIGIOUS leaders in Canberra have issued a d Catholic gypsies who came from all parts of the world to take part in the three-day pilgrima ge. joint pastoral letter telling Australian ChrisN the day they ar- chaplains, Sisters of the tians that they are obliged to help those lessi rived, most of the Poor of St. Charles de f ortunate than themselves. gypsies visited St. Peter's Foucaud, and various The pastoral letter, signed by Catholic Arch- NEARLY two dozen uni- Basilica, sang the Credo b enevolent societies and the Ave Maria in which work among the bishop Eris O'Brien of Canberra, Anglican versity chaplains from 12 MORTLOCK MORTLOCK FORD Asian countries have is- Latin, and professed world's five million gypBishop Kenneth J. Clements of Canberra-Goulsued a statement attack- their faith in Spanish, sies. Support also has burn, Rev. F. Woodwell, president of the Can- ing the apathy German of Chris- Italian, and come from the Vaticar's 1 berra Council of Churches, and Rev. R. Reid, tian communities in the Gypsy. Accompanied by Consistorial C o n gregachairman of the Canberra Inter-Church Commit- Far East regarding prob- guitars, they filled the tion which is charged tee, was read in churches of all denominations lems of economic and basilica and the square in with their spiritual care. front with strange and in Canberra. social development, Pope Paul is the secThe apathy, they said, plaintive melodies never ond Pontiff in recorded "The greatest single problem of our age is can only be overcome by before heard there. history to meet with gyphunger,- the letter said. an eaucated laity that sies. The only other re"As spiritual leaders in our community, we will become involved in corded encounter came SPECIAL SONG support to the Freedom from Hunger campaig problems without prodin 1422 when Pope Marn Which will soon be under way in our country. ding by the clergy. One of the songs was tin V received a delegaEvery man, woman and child has a right The statement was is- especially written for the tion fleeing from perseto the sued in the form of a ' Pope by a Spanish tribes- cution in India. The Pope means of human subsistence, spfficien t food and letter mailed to Catholic man: "You are my Shep- granted them protection Clothing, housing and employmZnt. and safe conduct through bishops in the Far East herd." Chistian lands. following a 12-day meet• AUSTRALIA BLESSED ing in Manila sponsored reter,s, the caravan — by Fax Romana, inter" Social justice demands that Australia ns and national society of Cath- made up of buses and t he other highly the developed and economically olic students and intel- cars instead of advanced peoples of the world should not brightly painted wagons remain lectuals. indifferent which have been a gypsy to those who lack the elementary rights of the I. rademark—went directhuman person,- the letter continued. SIGNIFICANT ROLE ly to the Colosseum for We in Australia have been wonder fully bless"In the turmoil of a penitential procession! ed by God with an abundance of good things in Asia," they said, "non- and Stations of the Comparison with most 111111111111111111111111111i of our neighbours: but this Christian students are Cross. Irriposes on us the duty of being helpful to those playing an open and sigWho are less They returned to the favoured," it stated. nificant role. It is clear encampment at dusk, obMeanwhile, it was reported from Sydney that that the student leaders serving a law which forlaYmen from several Catholic organisations have of today will be the poli- bids them more than 24 : begun RELATIONS between the plans for a nation-wide Lenten self-denial tical and social leaders hours within the city of Roman Catholic Church campaign to assist of tomorrow. Most Chris. Rome. projects in Asia. The law is paral and the Orthodox Patritian communities in Asia, leled in most of the ma- archate of Constant inoplcs especially those that have jor cities of the world. are on the right path and inherited Christianity in Even the stay in Italy a r e "becoming better a Western dress, are tra- was restricte d to one and better," accordin ditionally passive, apa- month g to for this wander- the head of the patrithetic and out of the na- ing people without passarchate's observers at tional.arena." port or nationality, with- Va 011oiern Aarmacy tican Council IL The chaplains suggest- out protectiv e laws or sc!e ed that bishops devote international protectio Metropolitan Emiliamos Cnr. Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS n. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 attention to college ' of Calabria said that ttk3 2786 more students, providing more ecumenical patriarchate FIRST EVER chaplains who are better meant to demonstrate trained. They said Cathothis fact to Catholics by lic student organisations ! Tne pilgrimage — the naming him, a bishop, to LOOKS GREAT! GOES GREAT! GREAT VALUE! should not provide a first ever held—was or- head the delegation to O PTOMETRI STS "warm and sheltered at- ganised by the European Rome. He noted that SALES-SERVICE -PARTS 1 72a last j mosphere," but should Gypsy Association, cre- year. when the patriarch 151 Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Adelai de Tce., Perth 23 2711 230 Hannan Street, ! be a vigorous training ated only six years ago ate first sent observer Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 s R . F. WILLIS, W future for ground acti- in the Italian city of Bol- t o the Council, none A.O.A., Optometrist was MORTLOCK 0, FORD i vity. MORTLOCK zano, and supported b-.; a bishop.
Asian Apathy O
R
•
Relations Now Better
Chemist Allans
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
FALCON
THE
Page Four
Thursday, October 7, 1965
RECORD
Bishop Fulton I. Sheen Discusses • • • NCE BOYS AND GIRLS BECOME TEENAGERS, THEY TEND TO POLARISE OR TO SEPARATE IN T 0 THEIR OWN GROUPS—BOYS WITH BOYS, GIRLS WITH GIRLS. This natural differentiation permits a true physical and psychic development of each. The boys through aggressiveness in games unfold chivalry, daring, strength, mastery over nature and tend even to form community life, even though it is in terms of gangs. The girls, on the other hand, in virtue of this separation, evolve sensitiveness, refinement, ideals and timidity, in order that there may not be a too precocious There is also an
revelation of a secret.
introduction to the rhythm of the cosmos, and a reminder that they have within therriselves creative possibilities and are the bearers of life. These negative and positive poles are necessary at certain point in life, otherwise no sparks will be generated later.
POLARISATION
WHERE this polarisation is not developed, due to a seriousness in love developed at a very early state, there is an arrested development both in the way of timidity for a woman and chivalry for a man. The bow and violin are brought together before the bow is waxed and the strings are tuned. They are led into the big league before an apprenticeship in the minors. The boys, never having passed through a period of polarisation because of too early courtship, develop effeminancy and foppishness, and often become sentimental and unruly. The effect on girls is to make them impudent, boyish, tough, all of which is shown in the fashions, particularly dressing like boys. Young men do not want in others the qualities which they already possess, but the qualities which they do not. Everyone in love is looking for a complement, a difference, a filling up of what he lacks. An effeminate man does not attract a true woman, and a boyish girl does not attract a true man.
stage to polarisation THEis next what might be called
divinisation, in which the brain becomes clouded with erotic vapours which make one see divinity in humanity. Though there is a tendency at this stage to repudiate genuine religious worship, nevertheless, the language of religion is taken over in such words as "worship" and "eternity" and "loving forever." The Devil in Goethe says: "After drinking that draught you will see Helen of Troy in every woman." The divinisation has its basis in the fact that we have a soul as well as a body, and the soul being infinite can imagine infinite happiness. We can, for example, imagine a mountain of gold.. but we will never see one. All experiences are coloured with the brush of infinity which accounts for this divinisation in which the other partner becomes either a god or an angel. Divinisation is also a kind of crystallisation. A piece of wood left for a time in the Salzburg saltmines will become covered with crystals which make it appear as if it were a mass of glittering
jewels. This crystallisation stage means that the young people do not actually fall in love with a person—they may fall in love with an experience because all is sweetness and light. There is a danger of projecting what one would like to find in another, so that what is loved is not so much the other person as the projected image.
STRANGE though it is, there seems to be more of the idea of worship in the boy than there is in the girl. "Pinups" are generally found in the rooms of boys, rather than on .the walls of girls. Girls lean more to uniforms, hairdos, and other such trappings. There is this, however, in common between the two, namely the significance of the general over the particular, the genus over the individual. The pinup on the wall of the boy, and the long hair over the eyes of the girl, become specimens of the other sex there is a disregard of the pure personal which reaches its extreme example in prostitution where the person does not matter. "Falling in love with love" is the song-side of this love of the impersonal instead of the personal. Sex is replaceable—a person is not.
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ROME REPORT
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Optimistic Aboutl
From DESMOND
Council Closing
O'GRADY
• By FATHER PLACID JORDAN, O.S.B. But what it has to offer has to be given to conTHE target date for the closing of this ON THE CHURCH AND THE CONTEMPO- tempot ary men. Conse• fourth session and perhaps for the CounRARY WORLD COULD NOT OCCUR IN MORE quently it has to be sensitively aware of men's cil as a whole is now December 8, the problems if it is to be DRAMATIC CIRCUMSTANCES. f east of the Immaculate Conception of wholly pastoral. Mary. The newly created The Council Fathers have in mind the situation This was the interpre- tary-general, in the Pope's of the whole Synod in India and also the Pope's visit to the United tation of numerous presence. Church has as one of its Nations. Council Fathers after 1 AN aims this circulation of Tremendous applause booklets were distributed 4ignified the immediate information throughout It would seem desirto them listing the Coun- reaction of the Council the Church. able that the Council cil Masses to be cele- I Fathers, who were taken Fathers the discuss brated at the opening or completely by surprise. chapter on peace and the daily sessions. The Nobody had expected the international comlast listing is precisely ; that the long held out munity before the Wednesday, December 8. prospect that an execuPope's visit, but it is But a footnote says: "If tive body reporting diHE pressure of n ecessary, the Mass rectly to the Pope would the last of the Churche world's calendar for subsequent so soon be realised. Evan ld schema. problems is making itself THE Synod, in days is to be given later." greater was the surprise Still, perhaps the Coun- felt in St. Peter's. But alfact, is a per- , "CRYPT OF THE POPES - — Pope Paul VI visited the cil will be able to express though the Church can- manent when the liberal terms OPTIMISM link between catacombs of St. Calixtus where several early Popes its concern before the not remain indifferent to Rome and /the Church now outlined in this hiswere buried. Here he examines a commemorative The feeling of optimism toric document became Pope delivers his address these problems, their spread thoughout the which the known the following day. prompted in New York. very urgency illustrates world. It will not serve crucifix he left at the altar in the crypt. hopeful interpretation of that the Council cannot solely to make Rome this schedule has been HOPES FULFILLED resolve them as that is a more conscious of the gaining ground fast since cotask for Christians movements of opinion, lor consultation which the Pope's revelation on The hopes of even the operating with all men of the prospects and assures authentic inforthe opening day that he most progressively mindof goodwill. problems thoughout the mation and mature adWaS establishing a world ed bishops had been fulTake the Church, but will help all vice. DANGER and of bishops. It was filled, inasmuch as the synod I The Church-World dis- bishops to feel responsiDISCOMFORT heightened when the apo- document makes it persuffia has The Synod can convince bility beyond that of ' cussion out of stone brief containing fectly clear that the structure flexible ciently ati for WINTER men that their search t heir own diocese or na- for it to gain exact infor- WHILE the persecution the pertinent motu pro- synod will actually superMOTORING , salvation is linked with tion. of Catholics in South almation through the co- Vietnam which followed prio was read to the sede the Roman Curia their concern regarding FIT k TAILOR MADE Council by Archbishop though its co-operation hisChurch and a However, experts of option conthe problems which assassination of Pre- Pericle Felici, the secre- naturally will be invited. K ARINNA torian who did pioneer- through special meetings the front. all men. HEATER -DEMISTER sident Ngo dinh Diem in of field rethe in limited work ing relating to 1963 was "an extremely Some see in this a collegiality, Giuseppe Al- gions of the world. period" for the painful danger that the Church berigo, has published an FOR YOUR LIQUOR AND There have been vari- Church, it also served to FROM E7 19/6 denying sosize article the mere a of become intereting will ous estimates Church. PARTY REQUIREMENTS purify the - -am. cial service organisation. that the Synod is an as- of the Synod, but it was made assertion This To suit all popular makes of Surely it has some- pect of the collegial gov- seems that it will have vehicles. Hoidens from 1918 Out SEE in the Tablet, an influenunique to offer ernment of the Church, about 150 members, of onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, 'thing Catholic weekly, in tial 66 Canning Highway. Victoria hours which will not be con or that it can be discuss- which two-thirds will be an After 6 6801. Park article by Nguyen 6 2914, 116 17?.8. fused with one-dimen- ed as an extension of the bishops elected by their hong Gino. Alter the betterment. ferences n o c social Council. sional episcopal downfall of the Diem reAlberigo claims that end the other third made gime, Giao wrote, a wave the Synod cannot be up of Eastern Patriarchs of anti-Catholic feeling compared to a Council and those of similar swept through South reliwhich has deliberative rank, superiors of Vietnam. 1288 HAY STREET, WEST PERTH power. Instead, the gious orders, the heads TS The widespread clashes OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRIS congregaRoman the of diocesan 8151 like 21 Synod, PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade .. between Catholics and .. 21 5304 .. For enquiries ring 21 4553 154 William St. synods, is solely consul- tions, and members Buddhists were brought 1 2602 Pope FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. .. the by inated nom decithe 2655 that so tative 3 . . St. Napoleon 19 : COTTESLOE about in part by commusions reached because of who must not be more nists, he said. But he addthe of cent per 15 than perthe Its advice remain ed that the government sonal acts of the Pontiff. total. "also encouraged these YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST The Synod, then, rather regrettable troubles by being a collegial THE AUSTRALIAN hier- its often demogogic attithan (PhC, MP.S body, will increase the archy is meeting weekly tude." old Kegs BOANS MORLEY personal magisterium of during the Council to The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) , consider the subjects to the Pope. lways Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered be discussed in St. Peter's Phone 76 1395 and the implications for vailable Australia of the Council. AT the age of 78, Father The hierarchy also deals Francis has Greenan GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. with its normal affairs in taken over his first parish Temprites for Hire W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER Australia. South Benfleet, near at Perth of Stock Exchange the Members of London. STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS OWEVER, the ONE ASPECT of the Father Greenan was or105 St. George's Terrace, Perth estab- dained six years ago after bishops of of Synod importance Perth Telegrams "Warnewt" T elephone 23-10:18 the Synod, in Alberigo's lished by Pope Paul is studying at the Beda Coljudgment, ranks with that Australia will have lege, the English semithat of the creation of two representatives on it nary for late vocations in THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE I t he Roman congregations while Italy, with over 3P0 Rome. He became a semiINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED in the 16th century. They bishops and, theoretically narian at 68 on the death were designed to prepare at least, twenty times as of his wife. He was forCAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN the material for Papal many Catholics will have merly for many years the INSURANCE PROTECTION decisions and see to their four bisops representing headmaster of a big ORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH. 113 CT lle nntional episcopal Catholic school in East SVIle•f" Mc! A. De CAUX, Manager. ;Phone: 216091. onlon. v organ . an be will 14.#004.#4. 4.##,######••,#P# # J49.4.#4. 4.#4.4 , THE CONCILIAR DISCUSSION OF THE TEXT
Pressure Fell T
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Thursday, October 7, 1965
THE
RECORD
MARXISTS MOVING CLOSER Higher TO CHRISTIAN TEACHINGS Technical Courses
Page Five
:
A
BRITISH EXPERT ON COMMUNISM HAS DECLARED THAT r" MARXISTS OF ALL DEGREES ARE MOVING CLOSER TO The Minister for LaCHRISTIAN TEACHINGS AND ARE MORE WILLING TO ADMIT bour and National Service, the Hon. William THAT RELIGION WORKS FOR THE COMMON GOOD. McMahon, has announced that the CommonDouglas Hyde, writing Catholic' wealth Development in London's Bank has once more "Universe," said Marxist made available a numsocialists are being ber of scholarships for f orced by world realities higher technical study. "away from their own Since 1960, when the teachings and into positions more acceptable to Bank commenced grantChristians." ing these scholarships, a total of 269 awards have "So it is with the communists, too, in their been made. The purpose of the latest discussions about the nature of religion ALTHOUGH it failed to win West Germany's scholarships is to enable and the role of the workers who national election, the Social Democratic skilled Church," he said. "From have completed a recogseeing religion as an Party has apparently succeeded in winning a nised form of training to A section of the Maltese exhibition of arts and crafts, held at the Migrants' In. enemy of the poor and larger slice of the country's potent Catholic vote. proceed with higher techformation Service, Commonwealth Bank, Perth, during Malta's Festival week the Church as the bastion nical courses and qualso in The Socialists had of reactoin, they are now campaigned ify for employment as Perth. Another section contained a story of the Great Siege of Malta in pictures vigorousl y repared to admit that p supervisors, technicians taken from originals at the Royal University of Malta, and the original drawings of mong Catholics in an the book "The Jew of St. Elmo," published in Malta this year to commemo both may possibly work attempt or designers. to rate the erase the f or the betterment of party's fourth centenary of the Great Siege. Fu rther informati old anti-clerical on and application forms colouring. The results Hyde, an editor of Lon- show that in areas where may be obtained from don's "Daily Worker" be- Catholics make up threeRegional Offices of the fore he became a Catho- quarters of the populaDepartment of Labour lic in 1949, said he has tion, the Socialists inand National Service and THE HOLY SPIRIT is benefits, given freely to need for our eternal saltalking privately creased their vote by 15 been from Capital City Officthe neglected Person us with sanctifying grace vation. with communists about per cent, while the Chrises of the Common- of the Blessed Trinity, and infused wisdom. The Gift of Understandthese changes in attitude. tian Democrats slipped wealth Development but Pope Pius in his en- How can we apply the ing: This gift gives us "My experience sug- by 0.5 per cent. Bank. The Catholic Women's Applications close cyclical "The Mystical gifts to our daily lives? deeper insight into the gests that . . . a meeting League reminds members on October 31. Body of Jesus Christ Only by understanding truths God has revealed RAPID HEADWAY of minds between indi Mr. McMahon said that says: "This Spirit of something about them. of the special Mass being to us. We should pray for viduals each prepared to In other parts of the celebrated at 10.30 a.m. the need for more highly Christ is the invisible The Gift of Wisdom: It this gift when we assist admit the good faith of country where Protes- on Wednesday, October skilled workers was be- principle to which we isn't the wisdom of our at the Holy Sacrifice of the other is not difficult. tants make up three- 13 — at All Saints Centre, coming more urgent as must also attribute the everyday world, but the the Mass, when we read Get beneath the armour quarters of the popula- as advocated by World industry in Australia ex- union of all parts of the wisdom to judge all the Gospels, and when plating of the commu- tion, the Christian Demo- Union to remember the panded and became pro- Body with one another things, human and di- we listen to the sermons nist himself and you will crats increased their vote Church in Silence. gressively more complex. and with their exalted vine, as God sees them; given by our priests. invariably find that his by 18 per cent and the The Bank's scholarship Head. He, with His hea- wisdom to trust God, to NEXT WEEK we will Mrs. Pollett wishes to original motivation was Socialists only three per thank sincerely all mem- scheme was designed to venly breath of life, is love the word of God, to consider some of the an idealism that any Ca- cent. The the source which pro- know the dangers we other gifts and let us ask results indi- bers and friends who help meet this need. tholic should be able to cate that ceeds from every single ought to avoid. To make the Holy Spirit to "enthe tradition- helped in any way at share, and the hatred of ally Catholic vital and effectively salu- us choose in every cir- kindle in our hearts the Christian the Daughters of Charity real evils and injustices Democratic tary action in all parts of cumstance what we most fire of His Divine Love." Party is mak- fete, either by work or to which any Christian ing rapid the Body." headway among donations of cakes. should be opposed." Protestants. Legionaries should have To Miss Joan Roach Of the 251 Christian While admitting that a special devotion to the and her band of girls, communist materialistic Democratic members of and to Mrs. Rickey The next meeting of Holy Spirit because, P.S and ideology is still basically Parliament elected on Mrs. Robinson Handbook points out, the special a Guild of Sacred Mu- the un-Christian, Hyde said September 19, 159 are "thank the first corporate of the Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth you." sic will be held on Monit is becoming more flex- Catholics and 92 are ProLeederville branch will day, November 1 at 8 Legion of Mary was to testants. ible than ever before. hold its fortnightly card p.m. at St. Joseph's address itself to the Holy Ghost by His invocation evening in St. Mary's School hall, "It may be that the top Victoria and prayer. When the A Service Station for hall on Wednesday, Oc- Square (Entrance from communist leaders still Legion Promise was comhave their tongues in tober 13. Victoria Ave.). posed it was directed to tneir cheeks when they Brentwood branch is The evening will con- the Holy Spirit. call for a new approach on roster for daily teas sist of a demonstration Specialists in Hydraulic Brakes, Automatic and How many Catholics to religion from October 11-15. and of English Industrial. Brakes and Shoes relined. Drums Trued the Catholic realise that Australia is The following retreats Church," he wrote. "But Cathedral members Church music. The Caand Rebanded. Clutch Facing. consecrated to the Holy the evidence suggests have been booked at will meet in All Saints thedral Choir will par- Spirit? that a high proportion of Our Lady of the Rosary Centre at 1 p.m. on Mon- ticipate #11.4.#4.4,0,1•04NININ#4.44#4,4 and parish , 04,414.4^#4.#4.11.0.~11.04.41.#41.4141.#4.4,04•1 1 the followers accept the Retreat House, Hamp- day, October 11. A card choirs The Holy Spirit is the are also invited Get Better Meat for new line . . . And among ton Road, Victoria Park. afternoon will Less at Spirit of and Love the follow, to attend and take part. the leaders in non-comOctober 17, Victoria commencing at 2 p.m. Parish choirs wishing Spirit of God is the remunist countries, there Park parish; October 24, This will consist to participate are asked velation to us of God's of are some who are genu- Children of Mary, 2 34 HAY STREET, EAST PERTH — 23 4927 turns our Wem- bridge and rummy and to contact Father P. love. He inely modifying words thoughts, 63 CANNING HIGHWAY, SOUTH PERTH 67 1708 and their bley; November 7, all are welcqme. Ahern by letter giving Marxism in the light of deeds to God and enW ATCH THE WINDOWS FOR OUR SPECIALS a Queen's Park parish; Cottesloe branch is to details of programme or better knowledge of man No ables us to do God's vember 14, North meet at 2 p.m. on Tues- ring 71-3289 between 6 & and the world." work. He urges us to do Perth parish. day, October 12 in the 7 p.m. God's will and to love parish hall. Anyone interested in our neighbour. C oncrete Paving Slabs and Kerbing Highgate members Church music is cordiIn the Veni Creator s kindly "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" note that their ally invited. are these words: "Thou Contractors to Catholic Institution any size s throughout the meeting will be held on in Thy sevenfold Gifts ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverf:sh, Rats October 11 in Monday, are known," and we reS ave time and money —Ring 65 and Mice Exterminated. 2867 the parish hall at 1.30 ceive these gifts in BapB ELMONT CONCRETE COY. a.m. At 1.30 p.m. an tism — in embryo — but 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 For Quotation and Same Day Apron afternoon will be they become fully deService veloped when we receive held. Anyone wishing to take part in competiW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS A closed retreat will them in the Sacrament of Confirmation. 38 Si, QUENTIN tions welcome. are AdPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS be held Joseph's at St. AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 A young boy who had Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists mission will be 2/- and Convent, 45 Adelaide St., and afternoon tea will be Fremantle, the week-end been Confirmed was sayGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed ing his prayers night and served. Some attractive of November 6 and 7. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095I his mother was an ungifts will be on sale. B ITUMEN PAVING 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Witness, Worship and CONTRACTORS Maylands members are Service will be it themes. seen but deeply moved * LAWN AND GARD} N. CONSTRUC TION istener. l * ROTARY HOEING. to meet in the parish LEVELLING, EXCAVATING Arrangements with the * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE "Dear Holy Spirit," he OF COST hall at 1.30 p.m. on Wed- Sisters to take part in prayed, "I've never said / YOUR CHEMIST IN . . . nesday, October 13. this special retreat may prayers to You except the members be made until the end Northam, ones we had to say at meet in St. Joseph's hall of October by personal 24 HOUR SERVICE NEXT POST OFFICE school, but when I was • on Friday, October 15. contact, letter or by confirmed today You CARD PARTIES ringing 5-1735. gave me seven gifts and Bridge and rummy I've never given you anyCnr. Kooyong B.Pharm., Ph.C., F.P.S.(G.B.), M.P.S.(W.A.) Road and Great Eastern H'way. will be played at All thing. I don't really PRESCRIPTIONS, MEDICINES, COSMETICS, RIVER VALE Saints Centre at 2 p.m. understand the gifts, but BABY NEEDS, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. on Thursday, October 14. Phone 61 9393 I guess You will help me Maylands branch will Prescriptions Picked Up and Delivered. t o. kindly act as hostesses. "Before I was conOPEN IN EVENINGS ALSO! Auditions for new choir firmed I was kind of Phone 292681 boys for St. Mary's Ca- scared of You because of what You did to the thedral will be held at G ARAGE and SERVIC made them E STATION Trinity College, Riverside apostles, A ll Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Drive on Saturday, Oc- speak in different languages. What I mean is, Painting. tober 23 at 9.30 a.m. Cnr. JAMES and what would I say at Applicants should be FITZGERALD STREETS G IVES school Daughter Charif You did that to of s THE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS about nine years of age, me? But I guess You ity of St. Vincent de Pala' When in trouble Ring should have a good would only 28-1373. and patients of St. Vinsend those THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS cent's Hospital, Guild- voice, good musical ear, tongues of fire on holy average above intellimen. I'm not afraid of ford, wish to sincerely FOR 40 YEARS thank all those who as- gence and should take a You now, please help me are now located at sisted in any way with recent school report with to do what You tell me." T OM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN Invites successful fete them. very What the a wonderfu l 87 Charles Street, West Perth you to Join our Successful boys will rrayer—please help me Cosmetic Purchase Plan and on Sunday, September Obtan your and offer you the same guaranteed expert service A gents Cosmetics on Credit. 26. These kind and gener- be given a scholarship , to do what You tell me!" for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer ous friends will be re- to Trinity College, as 1 What are the gifts of Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 membered "where re- well as musical training the Holy Spirit? In modPhone 24 4514 membrance is best." in the Cathedral Choir. ern parlance, they are
More Catholic Votes For The Socialists
C.W.L. Branch Notes
The Neglected Person
MUSIC GUILD
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E ASTWAY PHARMACY
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The Centre Pharmacy
W. M. GRIFFITHS
CHOIR AUDITIONS
FETE WAS A SUCCESS
Tucker and Aurisch Ply. Ltd.
THE
Page Six
Thursday, October 7, 1965
RECORD
AT THE COUNCIL
1111111111iliiillilMINNI21111111111ENINIMINII
World Synod flevates Position Of Bishops
the close union and collaboration that is pro"THE world synod of bishops is a symbol of the collegiality in vided for by the desires of the Council Fathers the government of the Church," said Paulo Cardinal Marella, in the relationships bepresident of the Vatican Council's commission on the pastoral tween the Pope and the members of the episcoduties of bishops, at a press conference in the Vatican. college. pal and pleasure Pope's the the Pontiff to consult Cardinal Marella, who "It is a document of under his direct instrucbishops fellow his with was entrusted by Pope profound doctrinal, pasmore directly and inti- tions." Paul to introduce the focal and historical sigmately than ever before. He added that "the Cu- nificance," he said. "Unmotu proprio "Apostolica ria will be quite happy der its provisions, the Solitudo" on the Council ADDITIONAL TASKS to co-operate to its best national episcopal confloor, stressed that the y as directed by the ferences will acquire the abilit the s "elevate document The cardinal also pointposition of the bishops," ed out that national epis- Pontiff if such co-opera importance and authority is required by the of organs of the governtion making it possible for copal acconferences synod." ment of the universal quire through the new Church. The functions of synod additional tasks of CLOSE UNION ENJOY THE the synod are clearly degreat importance as orIn said fined in this document. It the of gans Church. Marella nal Cardi Friendly the forthcoming reform the motu proprio ex- will have no greater and Personalised of canon law they will oe presses and gives tan- no lesser function than Sculptured portrait of Pope Paul VI, commissioned by given juridical status on gible shape and form to those specified." Service the weekly news magazine, for its September 24 Time, t of the pertinen strength at cover, was executed by Robert Berks. It was the first Council decisions. time the magazine had ever commissioned a sculptor Cardinal Marella also t o do a cover portrait. provithat confirmed sions of the motu proprio could "be modified and perfected" as experience is gained. Clearly the synod will be a permaT PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOU Yient institution, although * By JAMES C. O'NEILL DELAY will its membership constitute half of COSMETIC and GIFT change Its functions will YOUNG people today ADVICE be usually consultative, the world's population and it is the duty but Pope Paul also can nical CounCr. Hay & Pier Sts. determine when it is to of the Church and the Ecume world's futhe shape deliberative func- cil to help them Phone 21 4656 have tions. re. Lure scholars in their FEW mornings ago, With this challenge, the Church should do all the Sacred of Asked whether auxistudy to end greats of the Church' It can to bring an as I was coming tures. Scrip liary bishops could be one youth leaders, 82- the scandal of interappointed to the synod, est my room on my BISHOP I. NleKEON, ( 4) The Council Fathers Joseph Cardinal national injustice in the from Why Have Troubles? Cardinal Marella replied year-old the , also cast their votes on Council fact the to the the way of by founder world caused who is in Rome for :his depended on whe- Cardijn, the key passages of the Workers' that the only rich na- young boy in charge of n Christia Young session fourth the INSTALL W.A. MADE ther they were members ema on the Apostosch urged the tions of the world are n, anisatio org of the Ecumenical of their respective naelevator said, "You the of the Laity. This late directly ones. n deal Christia to the Council. Golden Line or Council conferences tional schema outlines a greater with lly are off to school again." specifica and were holding positions of Bishop John Abasolo y role for Catholic laymen who will have to And now for two weeks s pec i al responsibility those Vipajapuram, of Lecue the carrying out of in the of s problem solve that some 2,250 out of a pos- the inviolable right of a Caeir Christian mission such as rectors of uniobjected who ndia, I present age. versities. the text spoke nowhere sible 3,007 members of man to follow his con- in the world. of the spirituality and the Hierarchy have gone science in the practice of FIRST TO SPEAK Semi-storage Instantaneous LAY immortality of the soul, "to school" in St. Peter's religion. The final definithe Hot Water System REPRESENTATIVES Cardinal Cardijn was from which the dignity to continue the work of tive declaration on this PROMINENT amongyear this 3 phase 440v. time, This Auditors libCouncil. Lay religious the disof person tion open to ques human speaker the first of It is not now contem- cussion on the introduc- springs. Man's dignity the work of the Council erty will be prepared in and attending the Counplated that lay represen- tion of the new draft on rests on the fact that he is moving faster than the light of amendments eil for the first time, is RETAIL tatives will be appointed the Church in the mod- has an intellect and a ever before — as one proposed by the Council Frank Duff, the founder of the Legion of Mary. newspaper put it: "The eathers. the synod, although ern world after an al- will, he said. to From Al l Leading Hardware like is busily engaged in working are He Bishops the Pope may seek their most unanimous standStores and Electricians During the debate on ting as many ontac c advice in the capacity of ing vote had ended three the meeting the old pros." During l this question, Cardina Distributed by possible, esthe as weeks two Bishops the n I discusvolumes consultors. general Fathers received days of Beran, who was a former who have those have: pecially Fathers Council sion on the document as containing amendments prisoner in Dachau under of was Legion question The appronot got the ( 1) Voted initial and observations on the a whole. Hitler and later under dioceses. raised by reporters whetheir rsial in Mary controve the of val on nts docume the of the c o ni ni U nists, was During the Council's :• ext ther the synod was going Limited , eeminaries and Christian document on religious loudly applauded when to be "above or below 134th general meeting education. with stresses liberty, which he spoke in support of I HAD a long chat Mel2 27 HAVELOCK STREET, the Roman Curia." Car- its secretary - general, from n Callagha religious liberty. He was Dan WEST PERTH dinal Marella replied: Archbishop Pericle Felici, ago. this bourne a few days applauded again announced that despite under, nor over r to "Neithe knciwn well ( Near Cambridge Street) is Dan walked he Counmorning as because the Curia is no- requests by some boys. old Y.C.W. into St. Peter's to cele- many Open Sat. Tel. 28 2621 thing but a secretariat of cil Fathers for a reopenbrate Holy Mass. When the Pope that operates at ing of debate on another the Council opened in DOCTOR Percy Jones, of document — the schema 1962, it was uncertain if Melbourne, who is one of on the lay apostolate—it such no that he was even alive, but he the prominent figures on decided was H. Gallop, has joined S. Donnell in partnership the be will on :is released last February the music side of new discussi under the name of town in after 16 years "deten- New Liturgy, is allowed. the tion." and very active at He said the reason is ( 2) The Council Fathers moment. that Fathers have had OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS opening the Cardinal the Rev. Douglas Horton, heard the present revised docuFather who is both former speeches on the text of ment since last July and 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 I WAS met by Bea urged observer- moderator of the interLos "The Church in the Modhave had plenty of time ael on arrival in ago.. delegates of other Chris- national Congregational ern World" and accepted Mich ,040, 11 , weeks to study it. 0,########4.0-MdP#4,11.4.4.11.441.#04 , 1, 14.0411 ,,,P.4.4 0,0, , ..04 , .1.#40.411 some geles An hobCouncil and former dean it as a basis for conCardinal Cardijn said tian Churches attend.ng He is spending his DO' Univerby Harvard the section of debate, the tinued W. F. SAMSON & Co. days working at the text should deal with the Second Vatican sity School, U.S.A. that R E.T W 1 section. The debate on san Chancery in also youth, workers and the ce folto is only not which nt, Council docume I this there, de5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE newly third world (or city. While SO MANY DOORS addressed to the whole met Cardinal McIntyre. Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators veloping countries) in low the work of the nund n and ing: Quecmslan Christia world, Represent Managed. Rents Collected. Estates the introduction. He said Council "with calmness He began by thanking * Insurance Co. Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W A. 'Inc.,. C:hristian, is now continuwell-known R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank if he was permitted to, l Bea for openCardina MET our super, Pauline I d serenity n a Agency. ing on speak to the to planned doors he many so ing pianist Ltd. Co. Equitable Life and General Insurance Perth last nt and docume a long But charity is town t es. I natural categori the three only all not observers, O'Connor in Phones: Office 5-1316. 5-3770. Private: Sir Frederick Samson. recently is 5-3351 moment his the Micro, at B. P. confined 18-2:1113, F.C.I.V., 5-2553, 0, 0, Samson. this time he trust," but also to speak doors of St. Peter's, he and week. Pauline be. remarks mostly to youth. but the doors of meeting with consider- had a successful tour ..s.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. out confidently when said, Curtain. One sm. critici able well. as ip friendsh hind the Iron which evoked speech they disagree. MORE UNITED * * "There are a few dif- considerable interest and last weelc and theology Rouse of ferences today of in youths sisters LSO The criticism yes- A The head of the Vatia little not Dillon are not the same as those can Secretariat for Pro- polity which have de- terday was that made by I met the Maylands. TheY Can. of the past, he said. They moting Christian Unity veloped between the Ro- the the f rom of General reet. route from further spoke at a formal recep- man Church and the working are Father Peter Ar- were enEngland. Jesuits, away from their homes, tion for the observers of us during the centu- rupe. r.da to * but they are more united. given by his secretariat ries in which we have * daYS voted Council The 3) ( a few ( REGISTERED -A - CLASS BUILDERS) They cannot remake the at Unitas House, Rome been studying how to lunch HAD I ent stn compon of approval Perth HorDr. ," separate keep and es worid by themselv our centre for ecumenoical go withPropagan da Co41' ton noted in a jocular sections of the schema a 169 NORTH LAKE RD., MELVILLE they need the help of the contacts. ui baono in wCaarrdros1.1 vein. "We shall have to ln Divine Revelation. dents Church, which should TELEPHONE ( Day and Night) — 30 2677 d Greg lege The formal reply to trust the generations, This schema deals with Stephen not take a paternalistic ' Gr Revelation fit and Will Plan and Build: Churches, attitude but rather one Cardinal Bea's speech not to say centuries, to Scripture and whom look of greater gives now was given on behalf of come to give us the op- and S chools, Presbyteries - Housing - Etc. of strength. Scrip well. At the same, he added, the other observers by portunity to solve thesee" liberty to the great * by FATHER PLACID JORDAN, O.S.B.
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Page Seven
'Courage' Was Key - Word Of Loreto Conference * COURAGE was the key-woid of the Sixth Bienniai Conference of the Loreto Federation of Australia which was held in Periit fot the first Erie lost weekend. About twenty delegates "It was unfortunate ever now. She holds r epresenting Loreto as- that many people took the whole world in her sociations in Queensland, the line of least resist- hands. New South Wales, Victor- ance rather than exerting "Depending on the goal ia and South Australia the necessary character she chooses, woman can joined together to dis- to follow their beliefs," be an almost irresistible cuss the conference she concluded. force for good or bad. theme, "Courage to Live It is important that she in the Modern World." • Avoid Self see God as the final goal Papers were read at both of her every activity, and Interpretation Loreto Convent Osborne that she seek Him with and Loreto Speaking on "The Cour- all the energy of love Convent, Claremont. age to Question," Mrs. and dedication of which Mother M. Dympna, Kay Gurrie of Ballarat, she is capable." Mother Provincial of Victoria, said that the Mrs. S. Davis of Loreto Loreto Abbey Mary's gift of Faith does not ex- Convent, Kirribili, New Mount Victoria, came to clude reasoning and South Wales, highlighted Perth for the Conference questions, but we must her talk on "The Courage Victorian delegates at the conference were Mrs. M. ENGALAND ( left ), Mrs. A. WRIGHT ( centre) and In the opening talk of avoid danger of self in- To Do One's Duty" by Mrs. DUBSON. the conference, Miss Pat terpretation. It did not the words of Daag Hammean ridicule of ChrisRyan of merskold who urged the Swanbourne spoke on "The Courage tian beliefs and Customs world to stand up un- sures too great. "To so of My Convictions." She she said. flinchingly for its con- many, the opinions of said that the influence "Femineness must be victions "forget yourself others are more importof the opinions of big expanded and fortified and act as an instrument ant than their own selfrespect; the voice of pubnumbers of people could by Christian living," she of God," he said. be seen continually in hu- said. "Women's psycholMrs. Davis said that lic opinion louder than The Catholic Men's man behaviour problems ogical is to so many, life seems the voice of conscience; League will again assist ascendancy success a be to desire the in everyday life. more pronounced than too much and the presstronger than the desire at the annual Field Day She told the delegates to maintain wholesome at Castledare Boys Home that personal convictions integrity of purpose," on Sunday October 17, should be based on what t he conducting by she said. one knew to be right. "IF League's popular 'Quiz' rightness or wrongness is "In all the human mis- stall. clear then numbers do ery around us — the deOver the past years not matter," she said. linquency of youth, al- Castledare and the Ca"We see the influence coholism, the mental and tholic Mens' League have of numbers continually the enjoyed a spirit of kinmoral disorders, in human behaviour criminal outbursts, we ship, as each has assistproblems all around us." see human beings seek- ed the other. League ing an escape from a life members should again in which they have no this year spare no effort • Pressure On faith, no stability, no to make this the best Youth security." Field Day effort yet for , "We see the pressures Mrs. Davis concluded Castledare, by coming in on modern youth, especiher talk by telling the numbers to man the ally to act according lo delegates, "It takes many League stall and assist what is done. long years to learn to in any other way re"We see it in fashion exchange things we can, quired. The Field Day will be —Take for instance some and wisdom to know the held at Castledare Boys' of the advertisements difference. Home, Wilson, on Suofor swimming _costumes "As soon as we sur- day, October 17, comthis year," she said. render ourselves without mencing at 1 p.m. Maybe it is the done reserve into the hands of thing to wear this type God, we discover a new of attire, but is it the strength to meet life's ; right thing to wear?" challenge, and the cour, „This pressure was alage to do our duty." Mr. Paul Donnelly will so evident in party probspeak on the Vincent Relems, teenage drinking, Other papers present- port on television at the , the viewing of unsuitable at the Conference next meeting of the Leeded H. Mrs. were weekend last conference programmes A t the Loreto television were: "Courage to Obey," erville Patrician Group to and films," Miss Ryan McKENZIE of Melbourne ( left ) and Miss D. MADDEN Convent Norman- be held at C.B.C. Hall. Loreto Sydney. of said. ' hurst, "Courage to Brave Franklin Street. LeederRidicule," Loreto Convent ville on Thursday. OcToorak, "Courage to Ac- tober 21 at 8 p.m. cept the Call to Sanctity," Loreto Convent, TENNIS RACQUET Marryatville, "Courage to RESTRINGS FROM Spend Our Life For 25 - TO 75 - AT Others," Loreto Convent, WIMBLEDON SPORTS Brisbane, and "Courage 14 DAVID JONES to Witness," Loreto AbARCADE, PERTH bey, Mary's Mount BalT el. : 23-1219. laratt.
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A t the opening of the conference on Friday were ( left to right), Mrs. P. J. TOWNSEND of Swanbourne, Miss K. PIERCE, Mrs. K. GURRIE and Mrs. I. PRESHAW, all of Ballarat, Victoria.
Special Privilege In England And Wales
This Is . . Kalgoorlie's Most HOLY Communion under trom the chalice through where they cannot offer SELECTIVE HOTEL both species may be re- a silver tube or by use of Mass individually, such as large gatherings or conspoon.
ceived by the bride and The new ruling applies celebrations, and to Brogroom at nuptial Masses and by Religious at pro- to priests at ordination, thers at concelebrated lession ceremonies, abbesses at solemn bless- Masses in community through a permission ings, nuns at final profes- houses. With special pergranted by the bishops of sions, adult converts at mission it may be applied their reception into the t o adults being confirmed England and Wales. Parishes have been in• Church, couples marking at Masses. structed that a method iu their wedding jubilees, which the host is dipped Religious noting the an- It is understood that into the Precious Blood is niversaries of their pro- new hosts will be needed, to be used for the pre- fession, and to deacons since the present type are sent. Later, it is planned, and sub-deacons at Sol- considered too thin and likely to dissolve when communicants may be al- emn Masses. It applies also to priests touched by the liquid. lowed to drink directly
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Page Eight
THE
Everyman 's Family
The old question whether Red China has short NEED FOR or long-term plans to fake over the British colony LAY of Hong Kong — has risen to the surface again. MISSIONARIES
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,
• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT
A Secret For Serenity
C
ARDINAL MERCIER, THE GREAT PRIMATE OF BELGIUM DURING THE G REAT WAR, WAS FAMOUS FOR MANY THINGS— HIS PATRIOTISM, HIS LEARNING, HIS LEADERSHIP, HIS SANCTITY. But that was fifty years ago. For most people now living he is but a name, an historical figure with little relevance to their daily existence.
But there are thousands who, without knowing him or much about him have developed a strong affection for him. These are the ones who have incorporated into their lives his classic secret for sanctity and have found a serenity in living which is the envy of others.
IN HIS OWN WORDS HERE in his own words is his prescription. "I am going to reveal to you a secret of sanctity and happiness. If every day for five minutes, you will keep your imagination quiet, shut your eyes to all things of sense, and close your ears to all the sounds of earth, so.as to be able to withdraw into the sanctuary of your baptised soul, which is the temple of the Holy Spirit, then speak there to that Holy Spirit, saying: " '0 Holy Spirit, soul of my soul, I adore Thee. Enlighten, guide, strengthen and console me. Tell me what I ought to do and command me to do it. I promise to be submissive in everything that Thou permittest to happen to me. only show me what is Thy will,' "If you do this, your life will pass happily and serenely. Consolation will abound even in the midst of troubles. Graces will be given in proportion to the trials, as well as strength to bear it, bringing you to the Gates of Paradise, full of merit." To the overly sophisticated this may sound like too simple a solution to the problems, challenges and decisions of life. It may appear equally naive to the data process type of people who before reaching a decision are accustomed to feeding all sorts of material into
Roy Galvin 6, Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone:
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a computer, whether it is their own minds or a machine.
GOD NEVER SHUTS A DOOR YET, as Christians who believe in a personal God, we must accept the reality of the interest of the Holy Spirit in everything which happens to us personally. Anything of importance to any one of us is equally important to the Third Person. He is there to assist, guide, support, encourage and enlighten. There is the old proverb which says that God never shuts a door but that he opens a window.
A PREDICAMENT
TAKE, for example, a man who for one reason or another has suddenly lost his job. He has a wife and family to support, a home to maintain, bills to be paid. The more conscientious he is, the greater is the burden of his present situation. After the initial shock, he makes out a resume of his background and experience. He goes from office to office, from agency to agency. He follows up one contact after another. Some seem very promising, others are less hopeful. He meets sympathy and cold rejection, pity and contempt. These are the h ardest weeks of his adult life. In the meantime, his prayer— if he can pray — is urgent and desperate. His wife, children and friends are praying, too. 'Suddenly he receives a call, an interview is arranged, a job is offered—a lead which initially seemed unpromising has inexplicably borne fruit. This combination of conscientious effort on man's part and complete trust in the Holy Spirit invariably pays off. It is another variation of the old bit of advice to work as though everything depends on you and pray as though everything depends on God. This is the essence of Cardinal Mercier's secret. We do what we can, and let God do what He wills. Despite the decision which has to be made or the problem which has to be solved, we trust the Holy Spirit to show us the way. We do not succumb to the pressures of life because there is a way out and it will be shown to us.
PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
RECORD
Thursday, October 7, 1965
CHINESE PRBSURI MET FATAIBM IN HONG KONG
YOUNG MEN, who wish to serve Christ among the aboriginal people, are needed to assist the priests and Brothers as lay missionaries on Pal. lottine Mission Stations in the Kimberleys and throughout Western Australia. Due to lack of staff, maintenance is a constant problem. Men between the ages of 20 and 40 years, who are prepared to fulfil this need to help with the building of new missions and with maintenance of the mis. sion buildings, are needBut while the Chinese ed. Carpentry, plumbing, ONG KONG has long People's Republic build painting, electrical been used as a port and up its bank account in farmwork, and for United States naval youth Hong Kong, within her work and ships and as a leave own boundaries she must among the guidance place for American sernatives are continuously whip up the some of the tasks vicemen in the Far East. which revolutionary spirit. East. require the efforts of capable, generous young China has recently FULL OF MENACE men. complained to Britain A training course of about the use of the As the Far East Ecocolony as a "base" for nomic Review pointed eight weeks' duration is undergone by every pros"U.S. aggressor forces' used Hong Kong as 4 out in its July issue: "For pective lay missionary. in Asia. Chinese, the looking outbase of aggression The purpose of the trainAs always, this latest against China for the ey- ward from Peking and ing is protest has been met ploitation of the Chinese points south at the ring indi to help deepen the vidual's love of Christ of American bases with a fatalistic reaction people. and the task of a lay misby the people here. present, Hong stretching from South sionary, to provide "At the Korea, through Japan, Kong and Kowloon are opportunity to live and Okinawa, Taiwan and the ONE ANSWER still ocupied by Britain. Philippines to Vietnam, work as a member of a Ask a Chinese priest, The U.S. imperialists and the. future is full of men- team and to determine his motivation and suitabusiness man, teacher er Chiang Kai-shek agents use Hong bility for lay missionary coolie to explain why the f requently "The bases have always work. The next people seem so indiffer- Kong to carry out their training ?nt, so unperturbed, even criminal, hostile activi- seemed to the Chinese to course commences in be for offensive rather ties against Chinese the February, 1966. unconcerned about their than defensive purposes. For further informafate and you get one an- people." But a peaceful economic tion please s‘ter: -What's the use!" contact effort is vital to the suc- Superior, Pallottine The MADE NOISES Facess of her coming third thers, 85 Studley Futility fills the cup of Park A ctually, Hong Kong five-year plan. Several ob- Road, Kew, Victoria. most of Hong Kong's fear million people. Over was ceded to the British servers have noted that a half of them are "State- Crown by a treaty signed although Peking may be putting the country on a leks," having come here war footing, it could use(luting the 16 years since the victory of the Chin- * GERMAINE SWAIN fully exploit the spirit of patriotism this would enese communists and thus reports front gender for purely ecohave lost all claims to HONG KONG nomic purposes." Chinese nationallty. Whether Red China's The other half, including Hong Kong-born chil. in 1841 and extended in aggressive words are inThe monthly meeting dren of Stateless Chinese 1943. The lease to the tended to stimulate revo- of The Third Order of and others who can prove New Territories, includ- lution or the economy is Cannel will take place they were born here, can ing the mainland area of uncertain. The people of in the Children of Mary claim to be British sub- Kowloon, terminates in Hong Kong realise that Chapel, Victoria Square, jects. But they have no 1997. The communists either way they can do Perth, on Friday 15 at voting franchise and they have made noises about nothing about it. 8 p.m. cannot determine t h e repossessing the main The Order is specially political future of Hong land territories at that privileged this year that Kong, since all foreign time. the October Meeting falls policy decisions are Despite her claims and on the Feast of the great made in London. inflammatory protests, it On Friday, October 15, St. Teresa of Avila who What is of use to Hong is recognised that China at 9 a.m. there will be a down through the cenKong's millions is social do not have to take over High Mass at the Carme- turies, from her own Hong Kong to make the welfare, housing, educalite Monastery, Nedlands times to the present day, tion, employment and colony into her biggest in honour of St. Teresa has irresistibly drawn commercial asset. money. During 1964, while the of Avila, at which His souls to the heights of A graphic way to ex- United States, Germany Grace, the Archbishop prayer and union with plain their futility is pro- and Britain were all trad- will preside. The Clon- God in whatever state of vided by "A Concise ing here at deficits, China tarf Boys will form the life they may be. Geography of China," by had a Tertiaries are kindly favourable trade Choir for that Mass. Jen Yu-Ti, published in balance. reminded to attend. VisiThe Far East Mass will be followed 1964 by the Foreign Lan- Eco tors are welcome. nomic Review has by On Exposition of the this guage Press in Peking. frequently pointed out special feast day for Blessed Sacrament which Carmel, The book states: "Hong that the reason China iman invitation is Kong and Kowloon are ports so little from Hong will last until 4 p.m. extended to all who are part of Chinese territory Kong is to save what it It is fervently hoped interested to know some. .. After the Opium War earns for foreign ex- that this will draw many thing about the Carmelthe British imperialists change. Carefully and to attend in order to ite spirit which St. forcibly occupied Hong patiently, the Chinese honour the great St. Teresa, the Holy Mother Kong and obtained by People's Republic has Teresa and obtain many of Carmel has so vividpressure the lease of turned the Crown Colony graces through her inter- ly set forth in her holy Kowloon. For more than into its biggest commer- cession. life and writings. a century, imperialism cial asset.
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Thursday, October 7, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Nine INNIIIIINIM=IN111111111
PAGE FOR YOUTH Youth T Topics • • •
HE letters and replies in this weekly question column for Catholic youth are reprinted by arrangement with a Catholic Social Welfare Committee so as to show the style in which this column will be conducted. If you have a problem, write to "YOUTH TOPICS," RECORD NEWSPAPER, BOX R 1279, G.P.O., PERTH, and advice will be given as soon as possible.
Q.: I've only ever been couldn't possibly know if out with the one boy this boy is the right one. since I left school and At the moment you have I'm now 17. He wants nothing on which to base to become engaged and your judgment. You need Idon't want to for a long to make a wide circle of people, not intentionally, have a duty to yourself. time as I don't know if friends, mixing with but simply to rectify an Talk it over wits him, I like him enough. I'm other young men, so that earlier mistake. Looking be firm if he tries to presfinding it difficult to tell you can compare - the back, you see that it was sure you into continuing him as I know he'll be good qualities of each, a mistake to cut yourse!f along the old road, as very hurt and think I and finally see all that off from other friends, otherwise you may drift don't love him. How you desire in the one. All and even if he does not along until it is too late wouldIbe sure he is the young boys and girls see it in this way, you to take another er.)urse. right one.. for me as 1 should be free to have not be don't friends and many want to make a Have just heard first BY JOHN VIVIAN mistake in a decision to tied to any one person single sung by P. F. marry as I want it to until they are ready to SLOANE, writer of BARlast. consider marriage. GoMcGUIRES "Eve of RY A.: steady with one, If ing you were told Destruction." He should that you could buy one would give him grounds LEEDERVILLE (GIRLS) on the weekend of Ocwriting!!! to tick s coat and this one had to to think that you plan to A large party from tober 16 and for some last you all your life, you marry him. It is better to Leederville attended this it will be their first FABARAS SHELLY would spend time in face the problem now, year's Spring Ball last visit. It should be a cast as female lead in looking around, making and tell him you cannot Saturday night and a very interesting weekend first HERMAN HERsure you saw all the make any decision for good time was had by and add a little more MITS movie "There's No coats possible, comparing the present. Suggest to all. Plans are being made zeal into the ordinary Space." Like Place them, seeing which suit- him that you both be free for the final night of the meetings and activities. ed you best and finally to widen your social life, Youth Club. The dance A combined general Rolling Stone Keith making your decision still remain friends but will commence at 8.30 meeting is at the moment Richard's favourite girl knowing that it was the not exclusively so. In a p.m. being planned between friend is Linda Keith, a best possible. Often we year or so he may be the the group 'and the two odel. m WEST PERTH (GIRLS) are much more careful one you will marry, and neighbouring parishes of A social afternoon will when buying an import- you would be happier Last month KEELY be held at the home of Leederville and Glendaitem than we are in that the decision would ant married Jimm-y' SMITH Lena Barone, 12 Lawley lough. The meeting will making a choice of a be a mature one, which Bowen man behind all St., West Perth on Sat- be in the Leederville hall, partner for life. As you it could not be under thc DEAN MARTIN'S hits. urday, October 16 at Franklin St., on Sunday, circumstances. have no experience of present 2.30 p.m. Plans are un- October 24 and everyone hurt we other young men you Sometimes BEATLES favourite der way to have a make- is invited. group at the moment — up demonstration by a DOUBLEVIEW (GIRLS) THE BYRD'S. leading cosmetician. All I A successful combined girls of the parish and general meeting was held Latest release in Amerineighbouring parishes with the boys last Sunca for BEATLES is are urged to attend and day night, a highlight of single of Ringo singing help make this afternoon the evening being a disold Buck Owen's song a success. cussion on Alcoholism "Act Naturally." Supper and dancing folRIVERTON. lowed the discussion and Last Sunday the leadL .ezd *** Ilfs 1 Watch for first L.P. by By Barry Tilbury ers discussed three ques- it is hoped that further CHER. Tracks include LAURIE ALLEN and BOBBY BRIGHT TALKS FOR YOUNG MEN.—On Sunday, tions, -Who is God? Why ; meetings like this will be Sandie Shaw's "Girl 17, the Y.C.W. Boys' Movement will October do you believe in God? organised in the near fuD on't Come" and ates side one and what Saint-Marie, the other Young Men." The venue is For and "Talks What meaning you ture. Many thanks to hold SEARCHERS hit "Need- most fans term the real tracks are penned by main The p.m. get in 8 life?" From dis- Mr. and Mrs. Wood who at Centre Catholic the Donovan, Dylan is featured on side the most unusles & Pins." the cussion it was obvious made their home availO'Reilly, J. Father will be speakers 2. To me the most out- ual of these being one these questions were able for the evening. The Father Assistant Director of the Y.C.W. The HONEYCOMBS' standing tracks are the based on the Vietnam group is organising a much more complicated layman. by a assisted will be O'Reilly new single will almost extremely funny "Bob crisis. than one would expect dance on October 23 at A.A. certainly be another vo- Dylan's 115th Dream" on Sex is being forced on young people from owing to the many dif- the Holy Rosary School cal by their drummer side 1. and his "Mr. • SINGLES all angles and it is important that young men ferent approaches and hall. IT'S ALL OVER NOW Honey Lantree. The Tambourine Man" in have a sound knowledge of sex and morals views of the group. BEDFORD PARK group cut the follow up which he replaces the BABY BLUE / I FOUND and their natural place in God's eyes, so that However, they (GIRLS) found to their current hit meaning so obviously ig- OUT. COPS'N'ROBBERS. this an interesting topic ; Recently a combined the many temptations which will be encoun"That's the Way." last nored when The Byrds ASTOR AP1151. and recommend other youth night for both the tered may be successfully withstood. All This group discovered week. made a hit single out of groups to take these up Anglican and this group urged age, are their of men, regardless young by Donovan use a Bob it. as a discussion. Some was held in St. Francis' to attend these talks. All in all an L.P. which Dylan composition for members of the leaders' Anglican Hall, Bedford. • LONG PLAYERS cannot fail to be enjoy- their first Australian regroup helped at the The evening was organSPRING BALL.—The Spring Ball is over and BRINGING IT ALL ed even if you only buy lease. Regarded by many Daughters of Charity fete ised by both groups and as one of Dylan's best BACK HOME. . . BOB it for one side. 370 young people must be somewhat sad that last week. Many mem- owing to its great sucDYLAN . . . CBS BP Baby Blue is handled they have to wait another year for the next bers also enjoyed them- cess, it is anticipated that 233213 (52/6 ). Tracks in- • EXTENDED well by this English set. themselves enjoyed attended who All ball. selves at the Spring similar evenings will be Although they do turn clude; It's All Over Now PLAYER and watched with delight Miss Kerry Rodgers Ball last Saturday night held in the future. ConBaby Blue, The Gates Of UNIVERSAL it into Folk/Rock they THE of Floreat Park named as Miss Catholic and the ball committee gratulations to the girls Eden, Maggies Farm. SOLDIER — DONOVAN do not change the sense Debutante, 1965. are to be congratulated in the three basketball BOB DYLAN is gener- — NEP24219 of the lyrics as many ASTOR on their efforts. teams for reaching the Father J. O'Brien made the football preally regarded by folk ( 15/6). groups do when recordAnyone interested in finals in their respective taking off the more once Highgate sentations, music fans as the greatThis E.P. is set for ing Dylan's work. A niceplaying basketball this grades this year. Special The fairest and best premiership shield. est composer of contem- enormous sales, at pre- ly performed pop verseason is asked to con- thanks to Marcia Crispin a ward was won by Paul Clayton of Como porary folk music in the sent in England it is ten sion of a contemporary tact Charlie Caeser at for her assistance and Park world. with Arthur Ponton of East Victoria His composi- on the singles charts. folk song. the Pallottine Mission, coaching of the teams tions have been hits for Donovan sings of the A. as runner-up. Riverton. during the season. many artistes, but until controversial subjects of The Executive wishes to extend its sincere C LOVERDALE (GIRLS) CLOVERDALE (BOYS) r ecently he had restrict- politics, religion and war, thanks and appreciation to the ball commitTHE UNIVERSAL A branch of the YCW I Boys meetings have ed his recording to L.P.s but there is nothing ofPendal, for by Phillip headed which was tee, has been started in the commenced in the parish Of un-commercial folk fensive in the way he SOLDIER / SPANISH sue its splendid efforts in arranging such a parish and meetings are and any boy interested music. In the past six presents it, even though SHADES GLEN CAMPcessful night. held every Sunday night in joining the YCW is inmonths, Dylan has in- his message does make BELL (CAPITOL ) CP at 8 p.m. at the Notre vited to go along to the troduced a change of us more aware of what 1622. EXECUTIVE CHANGES. — The Executive Dame Church, in Clover- Notre Dame Style — a sort of FOLK/ is happening in the parish Imagine a protest song wishes to welcome Jim Smith as Diocesan dale. church Cloverdale at b ROCK using electric gui- world today. written by Bob Dylan Secretary. Jim tas been absent from the tars etc. On this L.P. the Any young girls in the p.m. on a Sunday night. The title track on this sung by Mitch Miller and Y.C.W. for some time because of his teachCommercial parish not already conSOCIAL CALENDAR (Rock) E.P. is written by Ameri- his Sing a Long Gang sound of Dylan domin- can folk singer Buffy complete with bouncing ing commitments. but has now returned with tacted is asked to go Saturday, October 9: renewed drive and enthusiasm. It was with ball and you have this along to a meeting. A Dance at R.S.L. hall. version of Buffy St. Marregret that Michael Evans' resignation from barbecue will be held at Guildford Rd., Maylands. ies fantastic anti-war the post of Diocesan Treasurer was accepted. the home of Cheryl Pat- Sunday, October 10: ballad. Mr. Campbell has relinquish the terson, Daly St., Clover- I has been forced to Michael N TERCO 1 F FUR E nternational Day Rally I am afraid missed the dale, on University October 17. All at St. Joachim's hall position because of the pressure of point of this song — the young people of the par- S studies. The Executive are truly thankful for hepperton Rdr., Vic. "Message" in the lyrics. ish are welcome. his efforts and wish him every success with Park, commencing at The flip side is O.K.— his studies. KENSINGTON. 10.30 a.m. he doesn't sing!!! A picnic to Yanchep Sunday, October 10: C. Park is being planned by DAY RALLY involving all girls and boys Dance at St. Joachim's MOZO QUEEN / JUDY the group for Sunday Ocin the Perth Archdiocese will be held this Hall, Shepperton Rd., GREEN . . . Laurie Allen tober 17. A bus will be Sunday, October 10, at St. Joachim's Hall, Vic. Park, at 8 p.m. and Bobby Bright (Go!) l eaving the Kensington Shepperton Road, Victoria Park. Discussions Mozo Queen, written Church at 10.30 a.m. and Saturday, October 16: on the agenda will be Asian Students and Social at 12 Lawley St., by Negro singer Ike tickets will be available their problems and needs on arrival in AusTurner is wild falcetto from the YCW office. West Perth, commencing tralia, with some thotAght being given to a number blues with The highlight of the day at 2.30 p.m. Host Family Project; also a talk on Aboripounding backing, Judy will be a football match Saturday, October 16: gines. Those attending are asked to bring ' between Dance at St. John's hail written by Green, Laurthe boys and Al(t404 their own lunch and to be at the hall by ie Allen and Bobby girls. Everyone is wel- Scarborough Beach Rd.. 10.30 a.m. Anyone requiring transport should Bright is my pick of the come to attend and you Scarborough. two — very similar to contact the Y.C.W. office on 23-4546. In the can be assured of a really Saturday, October 23: their first smash "I Beevening a dance will be held in the same hall ' enjoyable time. Dance at Holy Rosary Hc;rstyl,st long To You." Incidentas a finale to the International Appeal for SLTBIACO (GIRLS) School hall, Angelico St.. K ING ST. 21 7721 ally, Judy Green is nam5 th Floor GLEDDEN this year. All young people of Perth are number of leaders Doubleview. BUILDING ed after the producer of 21 6494 from this group will be Saturday, October 30: urged to attend and help make this day the Melbourne "Go!" attending a training i Dance at Kalarriunda success. T.V. show. w eekend at Marian Lodge I Town Hall.
DISC-
TALK
Y.C.W. Branch Notes
Around the . . . DIOCESE
Page Ten
THE
SOCIAL
RECORD
Thursday, October 7, 1965
PICTORIAL
Pictured at the first Loyola Ball conducted by the ladies' auxiliary of St. Louis School, Claremont, held at the Rosehill Country Club last week, were ( left to right): Mr. and Mrs. MARTINO of Floreat Park and Mr. and Mrs. DORSOGNA of West Perth.
BARBARA BOWMAN of Mount Yokine is pictured admiring her presents at her 2 1st birthday party at Hawthorn Lodge on Monday night.
Mrs. G. HAMMOND of Claremont ( left), Mr. N. McMANUS of Necllands and Mrs. D. COAKLEY of Claremont at the Loyola Bal l .
BRIAN MOYLAN ROSEANNE BRODERICK, daughter of Mrs. A. Broderick o f Mt. Lawley and the late Mr. W. Broderick, announced her engagement last weekend to BRIAN MOYLAN, son o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Moylan of Clearview, South Australia. Roseanne is a former National President of t he Y.C.W. (Girls) Movement. Brian is a former National Secretary of the Y.C.W. ( Boys) Movement and present assistant grand secretary of the Hibernian Society in Adelaide.
Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN MOORE receive their marriage certificate from Father J. CORCORAN after their recent marriage in St. Mary's Cathedral . The bride w as formerly Mary Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carroll, late of Dublin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, late of Oxford, England.
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Also at the Loyola Ball were Dr. K. WORNER of Nedlanch and Mrs. C. HOLSHAUSE of Peppermint Grove.
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Mr. BILL McGOVERN of Perth and Mrs. MICHAEL MONAGHAN of Swanbourne pictured at the Loyola Ball.
Seamaster Calendar on Bracelet Self-winding, 14 ct. gold capped .... . f95 Stainless steel .... f67.10.0 9ther models from from £27
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Mr. D. COAKLEY of Claremont and Mrs. G. McMANUS of Nedlands were among those at the Loyola Ball.
These and dozens of other items available for Xmas lay-bys at 246 St. George's Terrace, Perth Phone 21-2386
are,
Thursday, October 7, 1965
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
L OVE Is A
Helping The Deal
ONE-WAY STREET
BEGINNING next February, two Dominican Sisters in a car packed with visual aids will travel to governmentsponsored schools to give religious instruction to Catholic deaf children in Adelaide. Sister Mary Mannes, 0.P., who will be ln charge of the motor mission, has been teaching at the Dominican Sisters' school for the deaf in Melbourne for the past five years. The Sisters of St. 'Joseph started Australia.'1; first motor mission in 1957. travelling to remote areas to conduct cate chism classes. Recently groups of other Sisters have joined in the motormission field.
LOVE IS A ONE-WAY STREET. IT ALWAYS MOVES AWAY FROM SELF IN THE DIRECTION OF THE OTHER.
EVERY TIME THAT
you USE SOMETHING OR SOMEONE FOR YOUR OWN ENDS, YOU CEASE TO LOVE, YOU'RE fOR YOU HAVE CEASED GIVING. MOVING IN THE WRONG DIRECTION. Everything that you you do not want the on your way flowers to wither and die Meet through life is placed in your hands but to there to allow you to bring joy to another. now in love—your food for the growth of that GIVE life which is yours to YOURSELF give moment by moment „ . records, films, books IF you haven't the which serve to enrich your personality and help courage to give what you you relax, thus enabling gather, don't bother, but you to give still more . . . simply continue on your your studies provide you way. In the same way, if wit 4 the knowledge you you cannot resist the will need in the service temptation to hold back of others . . . your work, somethhing or someone your contribution to a for yourself, then just better world, and your pass by and continue on care and support for your way. You have to be your family . . .a friend able to renounce yourself to make possible mutuat if you want to love. self -giving and ultimately It is necessary to ask the gift of yourselves to yourself frequently just others . . . your husband how favourably your love cc wife so that together compares with this no you may give new life . . . tion of genuine love. your child so that you Don't simply ask yourgive him to the world self: Is this love? Rathev and finally to another. ask yourself: Does my love rest upon renunciation, self - forgetfulness, TO and self-giving? OTHERS We must always be START on the road of careful, however, to love today. Welcome into avoid equating the gift of your life all that is good, things — money, a handbut with a view to giving shake, a kiss, even a bit it to others. If you hold of our time or our acti- WENDY IN WONDERLAND — Wendy Shaw, a secretary from Sydney, makes friends something or someone vity — with true love. with one of the magnificent carnival figures on show at the exhibition of tradiback, it is no longer pos- Love demands not se tional costumes worn at the Port of Spain Mardi Gras carnival during a visit to sible for you to say that much the giving of some-I the Commonwealth Institute in London. The exhibition, a mass of colour, is part you love, for at the very thing as the giving of , moment that you took someone. Your love is of Trinidad's contribution to the Commonwealth Arts Festival . Some 1,500 artists the other into your pos- authentically such when from all parts of the Commonwealth are taking part in the Commonwealth Arts Festival, the first of its kind in Britain. All the arts — drama, music, dancing, session you ceased to you give yourself orl painting, sculpture and "folk" — will be represented. love. when your gift-giving is You gather flowers in simply the expression of I.4.4.4^4,0,4,4,014.4,11,41.4.4,4.4.4.4•4.0,11,0.4.~#0.4,•••••••••••••"0,4 p 0,0,0 order to make a bouquet ' your self-giving. Of them. You make the I Why say: I'm giving bouquet in order to give ; myself, when in point of It to your beloved, for fact you are held capSt. Mary's Hall at Leed- Therry Christmas pro- like sets to be built and tive by your attachment to something or someone erville rang last Monday, duction. Next choir call 30 Tudor costurties to be night with the sound of is on November 8. or even to yourself? A NNUAL made. The only words carols While the carols were understandable from the as If you're tied to your Christmas R EUNION possessions, your Father McCudden took being sung in the hall conversation were . . . or The Sacred Heart Old plans, or your work, or his first rehearsal of the the non-singers of the gable headdresses, farthGirls' Association cordisingers for the Therry Society gathered in the ingales, slashed sleeves ally invites all ex -stud- your activity, or your choir. kitchen where the talk and fur trimmings, velcomfort, or your associents to the Annual Gen- ates, or your friends, for The main aim for the was all "A Man for All vets and satins, Papal eral Reunion at the con- your own ends, you will choir at present is for Seasons." The play is crowns and Cardinal's vent, Highgate, on Sun- never be able to give them to provide the mus- well into rehearsal and hats — all of which was claY, October r7 at 2 p.m. them, let alone yourself. ical background to the now there are things very worrying to the Thefry Treasurer! If anyone has any old evening dresses, old furs, old jewellery or anything like it around would they please ring Colette Wiltshire on 23 3314 between 4 - 5 p.m. and Therry's will arrange to collect them. You'd be surprised at what the Society's two costume designers can do with them! Next Monday night is Musical Comedy night— everyone is welcome to attend.
Gala Day The Ladies' Auxiliary of Castledare Boys' Home announce that the Annual Gala Day will be held at the home on Sunday, October 17. Donations toward their stall in the form of cakes, fancy goods and home produce would be greatly appreciated. If you would like these to be collected, phone 68-2380.
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The Franciscan Missionaries of Mary will open a kindergarten at 16 Hampton Road. Victoria Park, beginning in February next year. Parents are asked to enrol their children as soon as possible. For further informa tion ring the Mother Superior on 6-3459.
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t
THE
Page Twelve
MISSION NOTES By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY
DIGGERS BRING Lift TO CHURCH
Matyborough, Queensland, - stood guard with an automatic rifle in the sacristy and other Australians patrolled outside. The villagers wore their best clothes, the children had been bathed, but the animals wandered among the worshippers. A water buffalo lumbered down the aisle and watched the Mass from there. In the next four days, Father Cudmore baptised two children and a 20-day-old baby girl with. Australian troops as godfathers. • Then it was time for the Australians to go—time perhaps for Christianity to go underground again until the Viet Cong terror has been cleared from the jungle. But before they waved goodbye, the villagers promised that their secret prayers would go on and that- candles would burn there every Sunday. —"The Australian."
GOD LOVE YOU! WHAT AN UNSURPASSED HISTORICAL EVENT IS THE HOLY FATHER'S PEACE PLEA TO THE PEOPLE OF THE ENTIRE WORLD AT THE UNITED NATIONS!
ONE has seen the desire of the Church to be more closely united with all who believe in God in the great ecumenical movement of recent years. But the gradual movthe Church into the world ing is an even more significant movement. Benedict XV was crowned Pontiff in the rear of St. Peter's at the altar of the Blessed Mother, about as far from the front door is one could possibly be in the Basilica. Pius XI moved forward from the altar in the rear to the .nain altar under the great dome. ?ius XII walked from the main Iltar down the long nave, mounted :tairs in the walls and stepped on t o a balcony. This was the first time since 1870 that a Pontiff was crowned outside of the Basilica of St. Peter. John XXIII walked up those stairs, was crowned uotside • on the balcony and bade the world came to himself, stretching out his arms like the arms of the columns of Bernini welcoming all men to himself. But Paul VI was crowned, not on the balcony, but out in the Square of St. Peter's in the presence of all men.
Thursday October 7 196S
IRMAND AT THIE SICOND I VATICAN COUNCIL
FOR THREE YEARS THEY CALLED IT "THE CHURCH THAT IT WAS DISCOVERED RECENTLY BY AN GOD FORGOT" AUSTRALIAN PRIEST. For the first time in three years Mass was said. The villagers of Ben Cat, in Vietnam, could pray without fear of being shot. The tiny yellowstone church was found by soldiers of the 1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment, during a helicopter patrol against the Viet Cong. Four hours later, they landed nearby with Father Gerry Cudmore, an Australian from Preston, Melbourne. He found the church packed with frightened villagers who had fled there from their homes with their children, their fowls and even their dogs. The headman told how the Viet Cong had forbidden any services since they won control over the surrounding jungle. The bullet-scarred door of the church backed up his story. Next morning, Father Cudmore held his first Mass in the church, while Private Rover Dale, from
RECORD
to India brought the Church closer to Buddhists and Hindus. But the present visit shows to the world in a most dramatic way the Church's involvement with all men of all religions and all races in their common striving for unity and peace.
HOW can each of us participate in this "moving out" of the Church? By being aware each day that each of us is a brother to all men, by recognising that the Mystical Body of Christ, of which we are all members, includes the starving farmer in Latin America, the rejected leper in Africa, the sick child in India who never reach his Wens. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith is the Holy Father's own society to help the poor of the world. The money you send to S.P.O.F. in honour of his visit and to help him and the poor is sent to him directly and is distr:buted by him throughout the w orld where the need is greatest. To help him help the poor send your contributions to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith.
N Dublin churches on September 19 there were large congregations for s pecial devotions the for the success of the final session of the Vatican Council.
Ireland has followed the proceedings at the Vatican Council with the closest attention it' )Ii IK/R *4 and, as a land which was partitioned over forty years ago to give a Protea,aat government a majority it still holds in six Northern counties, it has welcomed the prospect of new understandings between Churches. * From LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN Speaking in Rome of the State which forms Father Simon O'Beirne, Rory Brugha, whose world peace have attract, the de facto Republic, 0.F.M., Athlone, who is family is associated with ed a great deal of atten. and where there has popularly given the title a leading Dublin men's i tion in Britain and other (King- countries. never been any religious of the 'Teenagers' Priest,' fashion store dissension although it is led the pilgrimage and ston's), is son of Cathal . Ireland may be a small about 96 per cent Catho- referred to the "terrible Brugha, who also lost his country, but the voice of lic, Cardinal Conway re beauty" of the revolution life in the struggle; he is peace and goodwill can ferred to the religious of 1916 and the splendid now, with the wife of be very important, how. persecution which Ire- dedication of Padraic former President Sean T. • ever small the country of land had suffered for Pearse and the other O'Kelly, a member of the its origin. Ireland has hundreds of years, ar.d heroes of the revolution. authority which controls been taking an important "There is need in Ire- Irish radio and tele- I part at the United Na. recalled ihat the Government had written into its land today for a spiritual vision, with a few other tions, and her voice and Constitution a guarantee revolution," he added, members. that of Pope Paul will be of religious freedom for "and in that revolution Irelan d, said Mrs. joined in the Pope's et there must be something Brugha in opening the forts to build a sane all Churches. of that splendid dedica- folk - museum, always world. tion the heroes of 1916 drew inspiration from its • PRECIOUS Therefore I now call history and the traditions had. COMMODITY G.A.A. RESULTS you all to arms; I now kept alive among the ( Played September 19.) This harmony is, of declare a new revolution people. National Hurling League course, a precious com- in Ireland—war: a spirii at New York: Final, first modity; ii ycu are a Pro- tual war waged by wo- IRISHMAN TO leg—Tipperary 4.10, New testant, a Catholic, a Jew men." York 2.11. 1 ROYAL HEAD dewar spiritual This or anything else, you supOireachtas Cup: Kilport whatever political manded three major on- ARTILLERY kenny 0.11, Wexford 2.4. party appeals to you on slaughts, he said: On All-Ireland Championits general policy, and on modern amusements; on ELL, w hether lrisliIhat basis we are happy d angerous entertain- join their own Army, or ' ships: U 21 F.: Cork 2.5, to have Protestants and ment centres; and early someone else's, or in Galway 0.8; I.H.: Cork 2. Jews prominent in poli- dating. whatever capacity they 20, London 5.5. Ireland's teenage army serve at home or abroad, tical life. Gael-Linn Cup (S.F.): 350,000, he added, was they become distinguish- Leitrim 3.10, Roscommon New harmonies are al- of promise, and they ed and loyal helpers in 1.12; Sligo 3.9, Mayo 2.3. so developing in the full of have to fight with the defence of their not did Dr. Lagan Cup: Down North, and between what the men of 191(3, chosen land. like guns 1.12, Antrim 2.4. are called roughly North nor die in the way those Now a Dubliner is to and South, and on these S.F. Challenges: Dublin The had to die. of head wider planes the influ- men become Wicklow 1.4; Meath Britain's 3.12, done for them long en^r of Pope John, Pope been Royal Artillery in Au- 3.12, Westmeath 0.10. had dying and. fighting Paul and the sessions of Divine gust of next year. He is Our by ago Major - General Peter the Vatican Council has aviour. S Glover, commissioned in been enormous, a prothe Artillery in 1934. He mise of sanity in public was born in Dublin in life, as well as its mean- C OMMUNIST 1912. ing for the Churches. FUNERAL
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
In Rome, a distinguished THE number of Com- UNITED Irishman, Frank Duff, founder of the Legion of munists in Ireland could N ATIONS Mary. is a lay auditor at probably be counted on the Vatican Council, and the beads of two or three has just been honoured Rosaries, so that what , PREMIER LENIASS will MONUMENTAL by a dinner by the Irish might be called a Corn- be at the United Nations SPECIALISTS Hierarchy in the Irish murust funeral is .an for the visit of Pope !, Paul; and the Minister in Rome. Cardinal event which the evening ll Coege ROAD Corm ay presided at the newspapers think suit'', ,' for External Affairs, Mr. R AILWAY put be to unusual ciently , Dublin left Aiken, Frank ARRAKATTA dinner. K on the front pages with a few days ago for the United Nations. 3 5855 • HIGHEST photographs. So it was the other day In a world threatened Houss 67 3815 VALUE After when an Irishman, who by nuclear destruction, The Cardinal said he incidentally had learned the Irish proposals for -.vas very happy that the some of his Communism Pope had appoint ad! in Australia, was laid to "CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" Frank Duff as a lay audid rest in the company of LOTTERY tor, because the Legion the Red Flag. of Mary was a flower of He had been one of the A GENCY Irish Catholicism thatiheroes of the Irish RevoLOTTERY No. 1707 and 1708 had bloomed all over the lution— one with Pearse world. It had done work and other deeply reliBEAUTIFUL — RELIGIOUS THEMES ef the highest value not aious men of that time, Of Special Interest to Catholics only in Ireland, but and was therefore enSEE OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY AT GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £ 1: among PERTH emigrants in Bri- titled to an Army firing PERTH ARCADE and 19 BARRACK STREET, to F.B. for 10/-, "for St. Niter lain and in nearly every party and the honour of Apostle Fund;" to Anon. for £ 1; country of the world. being wrapped in the :o Anon. for £ 5: to Anon. for El, flag. national said knew, alone God 'for St. Peter Apostle'Fund;" to Relatives and friends the Ca r dina 1, what A non. for £ 1/2/1, "for St. Peter strength the Legion was provided the Red Flag, 4postle Fund." now giving to Far East- too, and there was no re• had 1* CUT OUT this column and pin ern countries where the ligious ceremony. He Church was Suppressed. adhered to his latter-day your sacrifice to it and post it Referring to the work faith to the end. to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, THE pilgrimage of Paul VI to the farewell the Legion in Vietnam, It was a sad of Holy Land was a return again to Catholic Missions Office, 77 hero of the Cardinal said there to a national St. George's Terrace, Perth, days; few Irishorigins, but also a movement to a were now 909 Legion other or to your own local diocesan praesidia there. The Le- men, whatever their sins civilisation that is not Christian and beliefs, their virtues Missions Director. but Jewish and Moslem. His visit gion Envoy who told him and disbeliefs, like to go this had also told him at the end. that she was deeply alone moved by the Legionmimmaismommem aries' fidelity to daily TERENCE MEAD SON & CO. Mass and the life of MACSWINEY FORREST PLACE PTH. prayer even during the PHONE 23 4960 FUNERAL DIRECTORS present troubles in VietT ERENCE was, of nam. course, the Cork Lord Mayor who marathon AT KNOCK hunger - strike silenced the world ir sympathy. SHRINE Now a folk-museum MORE than 17,000 teen- has been opened by his age girls were at Knock dauahter (who is marALL SUBURBS FOR Shrine in the West of Ire- ried to Rory Brugha) in FREE HOME SERVICES and land on September 19 on the pre-Famine home of QUALIFIED REPAIRS, BATTERIES & VICTORIA PARK a pilgrimage held in con- Terence MacSwiney in CORDS FOR ALL MAKES OF AIDS 6 1158 junction with the Catho- the Cork village of Kil6 1158 murray. ffaminmumnommislic Youth Ciusade.
HEARING AIDS
DOOGUES
Thursday October 7., 1965 (4,• •
7.
THE
RECORD
Page Thirteen
The Homemaker's Record
HOW TO ERECT A L OUVRE OR BOARDAND-BOARD FENCE Enclosure of outdoor living space can make a backyard cosy. The enclosed area becomes an outdoor room, secluded yet spacious in feeling. Ventilation is a necessity in these rooms, as in a house. Because winds striking a solid fence tend to deflect upwards and pass over the walled-in land, the louvre and board-and-board fence designs have become popular. Both offer a desirable screen and permit air circulation. For this fence the homeowner will need 8 x 2 inch posts, long enough to allow at least onethird to be put underground. (If the fence is to be six feet high, a minimum of nine feet, or, better yet, ten feet, is required). To build the vertical or louvred fence in six-foot sections, each louvre board should be 6 x 1 x 70 inches. First set the posts, and assemble the cap piece, nailing the notched piece to the underside of the 8 x 1 x 74 inch top. The points of the notches should be set back 11 inches from the edge of the cap board. Fasten the assembled cap to the tops of the
posts. Then fasten the lower rail in place, alBoards may beused in 12 x 1 inch, 8 x 1 inch, or lowing desired clearance above the ground. The 6 x 1 inch louvre boards are then nailed t o the lower rail and to the corresponding cuts In the lower cap board. For board-and-board fences, posts 6 x 6 inches should be set 8 feet apart on centre. Again at least one-third of the post should be underground. Boards may be used in 12 x 1 inch, 8 x 1 inch, or even 6 x 1 inch widths. The wider boards are preferable. For this type of board, Oregon; Radiata Pine, Monterey Pine and Cypress Pine can be used. However, they must be well painted. Top and bottom stringers are 6 x 2 inch timber. They are fastened to the posts with 20. penny nails, with the bottom stringer at least six inches clear from the ground. Boards are alternated on the inside and outside of the stringers, with the edges set so that each board masks one-half of the board opposite. This creates a perfect screen without cutting off air circulation. Inside the fence may be a handsome "outdoor living-room."
Insulatio Is ot A Illyster
NEXT WEEK: ALL ABOUT PLASTER.
t ypes of foam plastic in- : Dead spots are easily sulation used in cold eliminated and the batts rooms contain millions of cr blankets may be held sealed cells of certain in position by any cont ypes of gases which venient mechanical have a higher thermal re- means. Where necessary, sistance than still air. they can be secured by Reflective insulation adhesives. materials, which are usuA variety of factoryOF ALL MODERN BUILDING MATERIALS, NONE IS MORE OF AN ally based on aluminium applied facings are also foil, are applied in home available, adding to the ENIGMA NOR MORE OF A BARGAIN THAN INSULATION. construction so that they versatility of the basic You pay for it if you don't install it in your home, and it ON W.A. PRODUCED pays for face a still air space of product. itself if you do. at least three-quarters of An acoustic tile proan inch. It slows down the flow of heat into your home in summer duced from spun mineral BRADFORD , and in Normally, this is en- wool is also on the marwinter it works in reverse. closed between the build- ket. As well as its therInsulation is not a puzzle if you know a little about heat behaviour. ing members, such as the mal insulation properties ceiling joists and wall the tiles absorb noises Heat is like water —it construction resist heat On the other hand, studs, when the rein- and provide acoustical tlways flows downhil flow through them in cavity brickwork, which forced foil is attached to correction and beauty of l, INSULA varying amounts, but is merely a double wail them. When laid above design. *Ii from a higher to a t1TION 46 lower generally they do not of bricks the rafters the reflectiNi-e with two-inch a temperature. control the flow ade- air gap between, offers insulation is separated • BY LAW quately. high thermal resistance. from the tiles or other In summer, heat will In Britain, factories I kw through the roof The thermal resistance roof decking by battens. are required by law to be Mineral wool Ind walls of and other of glazing can be made a home into • SHIELDED insulated to conserve the the cool more acceptable by using t ypes of mass insulation interior. In winare available in the form nation's fuel resources. for 100 home owners who A single sheet of glass, a similar ter, Warmth principle to of blankets Because it is virtually , slabs and home Will try inside a for instance, has low that of cavity brickwork. loose granules to escape insulate 8 squares or more which cart impossible to experience thermal resistance. Winalong the same Two sheets of glass paths and dows need otherwise identical insuthrough the be fitted between ceiling be to shielded separ ated by to the lowersame paths from summer sun by cally sealed a hermeti- joists and wall studs, or lated and uninsulated en- This wonderful offer means that if you act now you air space oftempera. awnings or other means, vironments at the same will enjoy Summer Comfort for all the hot days to hires fer a high resistance to poured into the cavities. outside. Rigid insulation boards time to feel the differ- come and save the following . . . . and on winter nights they heat flow and this Materials double ence, some people doubt • used in home should be draped. glazing method is fre- such as those made from that insulation is much iNORMAL PRICE for 8 sq. home sugar cane bagasse can quently used in such benefit. buildings as ski lodges, serve the dual purpose . £34 0 0 Others mistakenly be- lot £4.5.0 per sq. where adequate thermal of insulation and finished interior surface. lieve that insulation is a insulation is of great imBlanket types of mass source of heat in winter iSPECIAL PRICE £4.5.0 less 20°0 portance. and a kind of magic reTRANSPORT SERVICE Still air is one of the insulation are available frigerato r in summer. with the mineral / discount 8 sq. at £3.8.0 £20 4 0 wool or most effective barriers C ontractors to Yellow Cabs fibreg lass attached to rensulation I does not against heat flow, and SAVING OF . FURNITURE £6 16 0 nearly all the proprietary inforced aluminium foil. provide heat, but retains - FRIDGES - PIANOS - PARCELS inside it the home winin One firm ins has develope ulation materials, ind B AGGAGE to and from FOR 10 SQUARES YOU SAVE £8 10 oi cluding the reflective a process by which raw ter It makes the home SHIPS — TRAINS — PLANES ea.( ter keep to warm. materials are type fused at employ a it. FOR 12 SQUARES YOU' SAVE C ITY — SUBURBAN — £10 12 COUNTRY 'Linder some conditions Bulk insulation mater- temperature of 2,600 deg. summer, in the temperaPHONE 28 4911 (All Hours) ials, such as cork, com- F. and the molten matture in an insulated Ring 5-2107 or fill in this coupon and a representapressed strawboard, min- erial is then converted in- house can be as high as tive will call and discuss this special offer. eral wool, fibreglass and tc long, fine, wool-like that in an uninsulated foamed plastic trap air fibres. From this basic house. However, know. within their cells and insulation material are manufactured the vari- ledge of how to get the fibres. best out of your insulas Some of the newer ous forms of insulated tion usually can give you products. 13 CORKHILL ST., NTH. FREMANTLE 5-2101 CONCRETE more comfortable condiPAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES tions. • MOST POPULAR AND COLOURS THIS FEATURE PAGE - On hot days, it usually GARDEN For the Homemaker is The most popular forms pays to keep the doors KERBING CONCRETE FENCE POSTS M conducted in conjunc- are batts or blankets and windows of your ATERIAL FOR in- Please give me ‘urther details of this special o"?. .. SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS tion with the Building which are available in sulated home closed from Products Exhibition flexible, semi-rigid or early morning until NAME: Centre and Western rigid condition. about mid-afternoon. 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Page Fourteen
GIRLS FOR MISSIONS ON February 5, 1966, the annual training JOT lay imissionarzes commences. Lay missionaries, who will eventually work on mission stations in W estern Australia and the Kimberleys, attend an eight-week period at training "Scnoenstatt," is the property of the Pallottine Fathers at Millgrove, near Warburton, Victoria. Cizrls from all walks of life, between the ages of 20 and 38 years are needed to work on the mission and nurses are needed, as well as girls who are willing to work in every possible womanly occupation such as work in the sacristy, sewing room, laundry, nursery and kindergarten, office and kitchen. This is an opportunity for generous girls to give two years (more if desired) of their lives to God, Him for working among the aboriginal people. APPLICATIONS CLOSE NOV. 30 For further information please contact Miss Barbara Shea, "Regina Mundi," 12 Edgecombe St., Kew, Victoria.
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN EVERY HOME!
Thursday, October 7, 196s
RECORD
e1star
1 • L CHANNE W ITH CHASING I
YOUTHFULNESS IN MUSICAL A AT PLAYHOUSE
Here is surely markably clever job and TV CRITIC'S LIFE WHAT a pity that the veteran. performer in the I'll take a bet that no, picture that accompanies an adult IS NOT NECES- the wonderful sounds of making, but let's not tell body on the viewing end MERRY "Hootenany" (STW9) is the teenagers—they're a of the television screeil A SARILY even noticed. HE charming and delightful musical, "Salad ONE. so bad. This particular mighty jealous lot! not may music of kind Days," opened at the Playhouse last week. cup of tea, but The good things you be your Unlike many musicals, this is one which will let it be said that for about a sheer enthusiasm and au- YOU almost saw the last never date, and will always have an appeal for want to say quarter of the final YOU READ IT HERE w eek's programming dience response this pro- match between East FreFIRST . . . Speaking of the "puny in heart." gramme would be hard o utside broadcasts beon and not Claremont do gesture and ometimes acting, mantle cial s to due mainly is This to beat. now that TVW ha "Sport on Seven" withthe whimsicality of its movement proved how long to television at all. its new, highly Port, out sound. The video-taptheme, which is woven unnecessary words are if For instance, this week able video • taperecord, the at done. well equipment is ing mime brand-new two und aro i ng machine, do not be the Chris and and where "phut" Lees went ic one round Freder been has and g graduates university surprised to see lots their "charge," a magic Johnson shared seven motion picture industry WHAT good ideas even- managed only to pick up more programmes be. roles between them, the tually become a bore be- the picture — but those piano. has done more for the i ng recorded outdoors "Amcomwas which successful of highly best of a as much so n see we presentatio cause The d uring the coming whole was not as polish- brose," the dress de- viewer than the tele- them. I can no longer get mentators came into the summer. enthusiastic about the studio and did the comed as we have come to signer, by Mr. Lees, and vision industry. A renovelty of a talking horse mentary "live." expect from the Play- "Sir Clamsby Williams," house, but somehow —in by Mr. Johnson. Take the feature movies this case—it enhanced the gave us as an example. We have Ford argaret M THE ratings are out, and production, which dehilarious scenes — seen some truly great the battle is on. Tvyi pends so much on fresh- two "Indisweek. this films parlour, beauty in a to hold a lead continues ness and youthfulness, as one film—a a great is creet" the the other in over STW, with ABW opposed to sophistica- and Night Club"— combination of wit, fine Cleopatra " third position. I don't tion, for its success. and superb and Ivan King. as "P.C. performances think it will be much of Judy Schonell's choreo- Boot," made much of the editing, enough to excite, a surprise to you to find critic. acid most the but simple graphy was comic lead, well supportthat way up on the srw adequate. The fact that ed by Ron Graham. But the praise does not popularity parade, and one actor admitted un• really belong to Tele"My Living Doll" beating the gave Ward had Terry "he that blushingly vision. hands down, is the denot realised before that "Tramp" (owner of the light f ul "Bewitched." he'd been born with two magic piano) just the This film was made for Elizabeth Montgomery left feet," was not at all right touch, and Ann the motion picture ( daughter of ex -screen apparent, so laurels to .Lucas played the young, screen. The stars Ingrid star Robert Montgomery) not-too-bright "Rowena." Bergman and Cary Grant Miss Schonell! can haunt my house any In the leading roles, Coral Pidgeon, Vic Haw- are movie STARS! The time! and kins and Maureen Hawke script is from a BroadRosemary Barr James Beattie captured completed the cast. way play—"Kind Sir"— tile hearts of a nearyet we must feel someDELIGHTFUL SETS capacity house. how grateful to TVW7 has Beattie HIGHLIGHT OF THIS James Edward Dembowski's for showing it. shown himself to be a sets were once again a In point of fact, these WEEK'S VIEWING . „ The Grand Final! If! most versatile actor, and delight. His use of the movies are bought in a didn't say that I'd be now he proves that he picture frame on two or job lot, rather like secshot for being un•West also possesses a very three over- ond-hand furniture, and occasions Australian. However, if pleasing singing voice. came any lack of conti- fortunately among the you have a couple of Rosemary Barr and nuity and the immediate fine enough are rubbish hours to spare on Sun"Jane" seemed made for switch from the Diplopieces to make the buyday. October 10, watch each other, and due to matic Office to the Police ing . worthwhile the movie on STW9, her singing of "Look At Station was achieved by company television No "Love Me Or Leave Me," Me, I'm Dancing" the "splitting the stage" and could afford to make a lingered long the clever use of lighting. melody Two great performances The this. like film from Doris Day (of all after the curtain fell. Edgar Metcalfe's pro- medium gobbles up the people!) and James Cap JOHNNY YOUNG — "TEEN STAR" gave "Sala cl material too fast. So, to duction MIMED ROLE ney. Days" the fresh, light compensate for time and unattached hand Outstanding in this pro- touch which makes it a good taste, they are . . . an . a living doll . . . or a duction was the mimed show which is perfect forced to make the "Bon- . . ourite Martian. These fav young for and "Gunthe ent anzas" role of "Troppo," played entertainm the smokes," week in and were all rather fun at by Ken Gregory—his fa- and old alike.—A.M.B. week out, to a never start, but, like hearine I ending schedule of dead- the same joke over and High St., Fremantle—Phone 5 2696 UT THIS OUT eventu can again, over lines. GREETING CARD SPECIALISTS ally become one heck e! L ARGE SUPPLIES OF ROSARY BEADS, MISSALS The fact that anything a bore. STATUES, ETC. of power and quality "THE RECORD" ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY emerges from all this is, feel, more to good luck than good management. Not that the movie in- TEENAGE idols apart dustry is incapable of II (and I am still to ask making enormous blun- for my first autograph!). ders. If you consider the credit must be given to greatness of a film like "Teen Star" Johnn y "The Goddess" (STW9) Young for his handling Then Use the . . . and compare it with the of "Club Seventeen." Last glossy, fatuous nonsense week saw him reviving that was the film "Har- the oldie, "Three Bells,' low," you will know what with all the aplomb of a I mean. AT Nevertheless, as long A DVERTISING COLUMNS as ex-movie screen material makes up so much of the of our viewing, we must consider it as part of television as it stands today. What worries me most PHONE 21 2837 is that there is not a never-ending supply of ,41.4.41.4.41MINPIAPINIPANIV,dre, 04.#4 0~4, , "11.#4.4 feature films. One day must television soon ' stand on its own feet with programming made ANYWHERE e xclusively for the FOR TRAVEL medium. What then, I B Y SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR wonder?
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Gala Day SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 1965
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SEE ALL YOUR FAVOURITE T.V. and RADIO STARS ON STALLS GALORE. NEW MINIATURE RAILWAY, BOAT, HAY, PONY and TRACTOR RIDES. By Permission of Lotteries Commission
AXING suggested that you, kind reader, watch Ginger Rogers in the Red Skelton Show ( TVW7), it would be unfair of me not to comment. Those of you who remember "Flying Down To Rio" and other of the Astaire-Rogers musicals, were, I am certain, as amazed as I that this ravishing creature remains as young as ever. Harking back to my opening article this week —will television ever produce enduring stars like this one?
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PERTH
Thursday, October 7, 1965
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
MUSIC TELEVISION THEATRE RECORDS BOOKS INMENT NTERTA E The overture is of the French type and displays Telemann at his wittiest. National Hotel WITH Solisti di Zagreb with Cnr. High and Market Sts. Hotel And Julius Baker, flute, in a Fremantle lighter, more popular Accommodation excellent homely Offers mood which I found a ccommodation more pleasing. The coupGuide Phone: 5 1786 ling was even more to Philip P. Kearins, Licensee my taste, an endearing , performance of the deFRIENDLY SERVICE Clem Bahen's Rococco Flute By H. T. Gol lop lightfully and Harp Concerto with P. & 0. Hotel Rex (private) Hotel Hubert jelinek as the Cnr. King & Hay Streets High Street, Fremantle second soloist. Tel: 5 2414 Private Bar for convenience ad 40 TELEMANN: Suite He probably ranks as G uests and Friends Modern Bars & Cocktail in A minor. Con- the best harpist in the Lounge Phone: 21 8634 certo in E minor. world and Good accommodation at played in the Prop. B B. REILLY reasonable tariff. O verture of Ancient Vox version of this conand Modern Nations. certo some 12 years ago AT THE Telefunken, 57/6. This is Brighton Hotel the best performBroome rnor Gove Stirling Highway, ik7 TELEMANN: Suite ance, but is now no lonHotel ger available and, frankCottesloe in A minor. Good Homely Accommodati011 3 Minutes from Beach ly, this Vanguard version NLIMITED PARKING AREA U and Flute OZART: Bed and Breakfast 27/6 M is almost as good. Excellent Accommodation at 174 William Street Harp Concerto. Moderate Tarriff. Under Personal Management V anguard, 55/Phone 28 5289 !Ron Hall. Prop ) o f TED TAYLOR. Tel.: 3-2024 n STRAUSS: Fledermaus Highlights. Dolph Clowes' ELENIANN was judged Hotel Civic Decca, 57/6. by the 18th century Hotel erang Boom Inglewood his of ahead to be far Bentley Rooms with Toilet & Shower Bach TAKEN from the full ontemporaries, c Caters specially for Weddings Bed & Breakfast Rates Decca set issued some and Handel. Nowadays and receptions minor a enjoying Air Conditioned Bars, Lounge 7 1 2011 three years ago, the he is i DICK REILLY, Prop.) from this Phone 68 2591 r evival: all his music is selections pleasantly tuneful and sprightly evergreen art seems to go on and on well chosen and enjoyJACK and MARS HAMBLY Shenton Park without any great char- able because every issue Welcome City and acter. Hotel I have heard of "Die FleCountry Friends to their NICHOLSON ROAD This is true of the dermaus" has been enpleasant and homely SHENTON PARK period before the use of joyable. Perhaps it is a Spacious Car Park conbrought sign of middle age, but C astle Hotel Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rates sonata form Beer Garden, Open Air Bar trast, conflict, drama and the older they are, the North Beach Phone: 8 2170 forms. musical more they enjoyable to life his is suite minor seem. The A SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE best-known work nowaHighway Hotel The best is the old SEA AT days, being something Decca, issued in 1952 and 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY. CLAREMONT like a flute concerto. since re-issued on Ace of The Ocean Beach PHONE 8 1566 The two recordings of- Clubs and the second Hotel Good Friendly Service fer a good choice. The best is the old Columbia, A ccommodation — Parties Pers.,nal Supervision Under for Catered Telcfunken is the more issued in 1935. Both are Specially of TOM KENNY authentic, using a re- now deleted and hard to M A. & E. M. McDONNELL Phone 3-1584 Vanthe corder, while come by. guard has the incorrect Bayswater Hotel Savoy Plaza but rather brighter flute. OPP. STATION Hotel The recorder player is n ROSSINI - RESPIExcellent Accommodation THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Sen :c.• 4 mile' Gill: Boutique FanFrans Bruggen with the CENTRAL HAY STREET Ares f rom City. Large S.W. German Chamber Dancing, Entertainment, DUKAS: tastique. BED and BREAKFAST Every Night. ABLE TARIFF REASON Orchestra and their perSorcerer's ApprenBed & Breakfast 35/LES BARTLETT, Prop. formance is well-nigh Meet You at the Savoy tice. Decca Ace of TEL.: 71 1221 Manager, Williams, Ted perfect, being awarded Diamonds, 36 / 6. first prize in a competition judged by Italian Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel gramophone critics. THIS is yet another of Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation The concerto on the I the initial issue of this Accommodation and Service other side is for recorder new label which is firstDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 and flute; be warned-- class. The orchestra is FREE HOME DELIVERY this is a pre-Mozart con- the Israel Philharmonic Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 certo and has none of the under George Solti and Sts., Wembley Alexander Proprietor. Alex McHenry, character which we have they give a sparkling come to associate with lively performance f DIANA DE VOS — principal dancer. the word "concerto"—it the "Boutique" and the Waverley Hotel Hotel Australia Next Boans Waverley Stores merely consists of slow Dukas fill-up is spirited MURRAY STREET, PERTEI LEVEN of the State's Therry Society and be will The The programme ALBANY HIGHWAY, and fast movements al- as well. Good recording, E principal ballet dan- made up of classical, Guild Theatre have enCANNINGTON E xcellent Accommodation and ternating. excellent value. cers will appear in the modern and humorous gaged Colleen Clifford to Modern and Convenient Dining Service. Lunch to/Accommodation Homely which W.A. Ballet tour which ballets. produce the play, Parking Accommodation Service Bottle will visit towns in the Among the dancers on is on this year's Leaving With Drive-in PHONE 231M1 Central Wheat Belt and• the tour will be Diana de syllabus. It will open in A . R. CONNELL Tel. 68 2419 LeederGreat Southern regions Vos (pictured), who has St. Mary's Hall, 361 ROBERTS ROAD, SUBIACO Enjoy the Best between October 11 and been a principal dancer ville, on Thursday. OctoC riterion Hotel Accommodation & Service Phone: 8 2406 23 under the auspices of with the W.A. Ballet ber 21. CENTRAL HAY STREET. University C o m munity Company for several In the leading role as PERTH All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Hotel Cottesloe 24-HOUR SERVICE Arts. years. She has also ap- Thomas More will be Single and Twin Suites peared in many stage Brian O'Neill. The part Parking for Country Residents RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Phone 3 2155 and television produc- of the Common Man will 5 Minutes walk from Cathedral HOTEL tions in the Eastern be played by Michael THE COUNTRYMAN'S R. M. DYMOCK, Licenses Phone 23 1115 (5 lines) States as well as WA. O'Brien. Television perand was member of the sonality Margaret Ham1964 Touring Company mond will also be in the The Railton Hotel Esplanade which appeared at the cast. Perth's Most Modern PERTH'S LEADING first City of Darwin FesTemperance Hotel ( 5 minutes walk from tival. HOTEL FOR ALL St Mary's Cathedral) B.B. from 46/. Miss de Vos has resistV ISITORS convenience. Every ed the temptation to traCnr. Pier & Murray Streets. Phone: 23 1531 vel overseas, preferring Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8561 to dance and conduct her own ballet school in her home State. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Kirril Vassilovsky, who BY THE SEA No is acting as stage direc is DESMOND tor as well as dancing on LORRAE For a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 back in Sydney. The the tour, received his The Best of Fishing first ballet training in blonde TV star, who had T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor Marie her own segment on with England Rambert and Igor Shvet- Channel Two, flew in zoff. He worked in the from Los Angeles to join J ACK SHEEDY Carlton Hotel original Ballet Russe as her husband, Dr. Alex 218 HAY ST„ PtlITH PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 Principal Dancer and As- Gorshenin, who came 1st Class Accommodation 35 '• B/B sistant Regissieur, and home about a month ago. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished later joined the Marquis She has spent most of de Cuevos Company as her time since she returnSoloist and Assistant Bal- ed swotting up on AustraThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul let Master. lian television. He first came to AusShe is signed to no contralia in 1939 and return- tracts, but is giving hered in 1953 to become self enough time to lookPrincipal Dancer, Ballet see before deciding what Choreo- she'll do. and Master grapher with the Boro( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) In the United States, Mr. Lorrae did a guest spot vansky Company. 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver Vassilovsky joined the on the Jack Benny Show, 46 Eight Avenue - Maylands to Society W.A. Ballet Company as another on the Steve Al24 Helena Street - Midland Artistic Director in 1962. len Show, :even appearStores at — ances on the Ernie Ford OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK Show, and umpteen interFor Truck to Call, ring 24-5041 or 28-4573 7iew programmes. Speaking about her TV theatre TWO Perth eXhi/B/T B groups have joined forces future in Australia, she to present Robert Bolt's states: "I'm not sure ex"1:01.-it WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual cirfine study of St. Thomas actly what I'll (In '- 'it I cumstance in both drawings above, and then look for six differMore, "A Man For All , can tell you I have a lot enCes in detail between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. I of ideas. Seasons."
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Page Sixteen
THE
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Thursday, October 7, 196s
* One sign of the vitality of the modern theatre is the sheer weight of the themes that have been more or less, successfully explored. Sartre, Camus and Gabriel Marcel have used drama as a vehicle for philosophical investigation, Eliot for religious investigation.
lonesco and
Beckett have examined the wryly humourous or the sharply painful implications of the proposition that the human condition is absurd and meaningless.
BEFORE "THE REPRESENTATIVE" By J. E. Bourke ROLF HOCHHUTH — His play has broken new ground.
POPE PIUS XII — Charged with turning a blind eye on the Nazi massacre of the Jews.
DOLF HOCHHUTH in in general with respect, but without a judgment.
THE evidence of the thousands of Jews who von Hassel diaries shows had received sanctuary that Pius XII acted as an would lose their lives. If Representative" will begin a season at intermediary between the he does not speak, he the Playhouse Theatre on October 27. Written bomb-conspiracy leaders faces the possibility of by 33-year-old German author Rolf Hochand the West. This aligns condemnation, but saves huth, the play has aroused considerable conthe Pope, not with the a lot of lives. Nazis, but with the antitroversy wherever it has been presented since This was the dilemma Nazi Germans, now venits opening in Berlin in 1962. in which Pius XII chose erated as heroes. A great deal is heard about Catholic resentsilence. It would have What of the apparent- been easier to choose if ment of his criticism of Pope Pius XII, but ly damaging evidence of he himself would have very little about Hochhuth himself, beyond the Ambassador's letters? s uffered the cons& the fact that he comes of a Protestant family An attempt must be quences. But certainly and has been a publisher's reader. made to see them in the others, present and future, letters from the German himself, no t t he Roses; Thomas past, Although "The Representative" has won light of weal is known would have paid in blood is not an essential part Ambassador in Rome, a'Beckett has been sucHochhuth a Hauptmann Prize as the most von Weizacher, of their writer. Cath vile commit- Ernst for the words he used. cessively re-handled by of the promising playwright in Germany, it does there was no doubt ment. Von Weizacher was not Hochhuth makes one Irving, Eilot and Anounot by any means follow that the German Hence a Catholic could where Chadwick's reada thorough-going Nazi, of the cardinals, advisilh; Joan of Arc by public has found in him their long awaited, substantial ing of them tended: in a come to and had been demoted to ing protest, speak about Shaw and Preminger. agreement with Hoch- direction dead opposite "Angry Young Man" of the theatre. the Roman post from the prestige of the The distinctive quality huth's thesis — though to that of the play. The test for Ilochhuth will come when the second - in - command of Papacy, the great moral of Hocnhuth is his con- hardly with its tone — rumpus created over "The Representative" There is need only to the German Foreign Of- gesture, the re-assumptemporaneity, since he without sacrifice of his summarise the case for fice. His first reaction to tion of the moral leaderhas died down. Ultimately the play will live arraigns as a "guilty position as a Catholic. the prosecution. In the the German occupation ship of the West. What on only the strength of its qualities as drama. A Catholic would be, face of the greatest colman" Pius XII for his of Rome was to call a are these words in comsilence over the Nazi however, extremely im- lective crime of all time fr#4.4.4.440.04,41 4,11 , 0,14PANNININN secret meeting with von parison with thousands atrocities upon the Jew- prudent to reach Hoch- —the murder of between Kessel, his deputy in of lives? And what words ish people. Hochhuth huth's conclusion simply four and five million Worms and Wurtemburg curious nature of the Rome, and they decided of the Pope would have t akes a figure revered by on the strength of Hoch- Jews — the Pope remain- among other Christians. charge: not that he had to advise the Roman stopped the fires of millions, seen by hun- huth's strenuous asser- ed silent. Auschwitz—or the bombThe central and most done something, but that Jews to go into hiding. dreds of thousands, cre- tion of Pius XII's "guilt." he had done nothing. In Von Kessel, with von ing of North-Western evidence damaging on Hochhuth has presentdited with sanctity, and which Hochhuth relied. part the further ques- Weizacher's full consent, Germany, or of Hirosays: "I accuse" — he ed an interpretation of a • 'Satanic from which the tions must be: What passed on this advice shima? Pius XII was not and levels an accusation of set of facts, and by the Spectre' case can be should he have done? through the Swiss secre- the man to barter lives general more guilty silence in the face device of contrast with inferred, is the silence of What effect would it tary of the Institute of for more or less emPtY of the greatest collective the "gaod priest," RicAFTER the defeat of the Pope about the de- have? Who would suffer International Law. The words. cardo Fontana, who Nazi Germany in 1945 he crime in history. as a consequence of his Jews ignored this advice, pleads for the Jews and spoke of the "Satanic portation of the Roman action? and putting their faith in Jews. The. accusation amounts dies with them, he ham• Ironic Note Secondly there is th. a massive bribe of the That the Vatican and to a charge of indiffer- mers home his inter- spectre of Nazi GerGerman only then but many," S.S. (in part the associated many reli- evidence of the post-war ence, aquiescence, and pretation almost irresistTHERE is one ironic mentioned the death of gious offered attitude of the Roman bribe was raised with note. When von Weizhouses ( nearly) complicity. ably. 2,000 Polish priests, and sanctuary to an unknown Jews. Chief Rabbi Zolli of Vatican help), blithely acher was attempting to I want to comment on the imprisonment of 600 number of Jews is con- the war period became stayed in Rome. work against the deporthis phenomenon not as • Another Some two weeks later, German priests. ceded. But the effect is a Christian, and Chief tation order, he maxia play, written or pro"sil- totally wiped out by two Rabbi Toaff at Pius XII's von Weizacher repeated mised the possibility of this price The of Interp retation duced. It may be a very ence of Judas Iscariot" letters from the German death expressed the gra- more urgently his warn Papal condemnation. He p owerfu 1, technically ing for the Jews to leave said, in his first letter, I WANT to sketch in was twofold: the pre- Ambassador, von Weiz- titude of the Roman able play, though about Rome, which they again acher. Jews. victory ferred Nazi of the Pope could that substance another interthis there are some i gnore d. The letters Turning On October to von 17, the the Germany westto two do less than the scarcely pretation own) (not my doubts. should be read in this heaps Weizacher wrote of ward had done silver to march commuthe of pieces, bishops French that I was fortunate to Brian Buckley review-1 hear recently. nism, and the preserva- German Chancellery that one can answer as fol- context of von Weis- in condemning genocide, acher's private attempt ed it ("Bulletin," 14/8/65) and if he remained silent Earlier this year in tion of the Concordat there was possibility of a lows. Pius XII wanted a to help the Jews. as "three scripts tnt Cambridge, nonPapal protest, destroyed that XII had Pius negotiated some arr,ied by Germany o_bseaxbolns aeendw would aoA. gthh I attended His first letter was to search of a theme." In I two sets of lectures by with Germany (as Cardi- cardinals were shocked as a bulwark against convince any case, I can't read the Professor Berlin that the would use his silevnlcioe Owen Chad- nal Secretary of State), by the deportation order, Communism. But to have Pope was being pressed full German text, and wick, one wanted and that the French in and the that rights of is not it a against him as prop on 19th Cenevery production cuts tury Dissent, and the guaranteed to the Ger- particular were pressing crime against humanity, by his advisers to help the long play so different- other on or if it was, it was com- the Jews; the second to It was ironic that it Church-State man Church. He was for a statement. ly tnat the result is part Relationships mitted by many people convince Berlin that the was a German, not an in Nazi sympathetic to Germans. Hochhuth, part the pro- Germany. from Winston Churchill Pope had accommodated Anglo-Saxon, who sought his secretary (Lieber), • Affair Closed himself to German deducer. scapegoat down. his confessor (Bea) and and found a Professor Chadwick is mands. of his housekeeper (Sister It could receive an Dixie Professor of With regard to the ConON October 18, 1,007 for his own deep sense EccleAn inflammatory statePasqualina) were Ger out of a total of about cordat, its signature arid able production here, siastical History in one found nell in Camman. even though most pro- bridge, Master 9,000 Jews were sent on preservation to the last ment would have defeat- a Pope who took a calcuof Selwyn future ducers are ill at ease with College. and prospectiveHe had lived through their journey to Auch- possible moment (Hitler ed von Weizacher's lated risk with his hopes, would have ren- good stage clerics, tending to ly an name. Archbishop of York the revolution in Munich witz and destruction. On proposed to abrogate it make them sentimental, or as a young diplomat, and October 28, von Weiz- when the war was won, dered the Church incapCanterbury. Professor Chad w able of rendering some sinister or absurd. bY He is without question felt identified with the acher sent a second and and refused to apply its ended his lecture a ssistance, and woulci German, I want to comment the ablest and most en- concept of a strong Ger- reassuring letter con- terms to occupied terrianother uoting q not necessarily have taining the phrase: "the tory) implied no approsolely on the historical tertaining lecturer I have many. L,utheran i.n htB ehisteircolew Dnoigbneeo1i uunts,0opffra saved one Jewish life. spealc.• thesis, which is the cen- heard, and a recent readThe objection that one Pope has not allowed val of the government Bishop The second piece of tral point of controversy ing of his book "From cannot expect courage- himself to be led into with wnich it was negocontext formation that a about the play—can one Bossuet to Newman" ous action from one so any statement . . .and the tiated. rebtsittanc:.hatto tcoheuldN ise azb sustain Hochhuth's read- suggests a range and close to the gun as Pius affair is now closed." The unilateral with- Chadwick attempted was ing of the events of Pius depth of scholarship XII can be answered by In short, with the clear- drawal from the Concor- an analysis of the perpd:.n: XII's life? even beyond what his the fact that others est evidence in front of dat would not necessarily sonal character of Pius bw uetrethaebliendtois lectures convey. closer to the gun did him, Pius XII said less save one Jewish life, and XII. By cast of mind a The last lecture in the speak out, without the than the German autho- would withdraw protec- lawyer rather than a able condition of doing • Catholics Owe rtc noer otasaehiy nt.eI Church-State series was protection of diplomatic rities expected, less than tion from millions of scholar or pastor, he had l uuyts t n a anything nsngt wasu n s toytilhiei Obedience ose Th entitled "Pius XII, the immunity and the pres- some of his advisers German laity and thou- fought spontaneity until it had practically disaplost Nazis and the Jews." The tige of the Vatican: von wished: in fact, he said sands of priests. out, FIRST to clear one . noint of departure could cY peared. nothing. was Galen, and That the Pius Archbishops XII status loved matter. Catholics owe to "T h e Representative," of He the Toulouse was and German Against a man this case which Lyons, people, and of iron the Pope obedience to tnd the form of the lee- others in Hungary and Chadwick had built up. had Germans near to self-discipline, a man in- p ieurtea about. this dee1si°11t laws and conimands in '-ure was a speech for Holland among Catho- he then began his de- him, did not mean that capable of flamboyant . . . but guilt? It was0rIt, the spiritual sphere; ac '.he Made prosecution, and a lics, Lichtenberg and the fence he approved of the Nazi gesture. If he speaks, it the Pope who ceptance of his teaching speech for the defence Protestant is possible that some Bishop 1-Tis first point was the leaders. of The lecturer offered "The Representative" and as part of the faith reason for deferring occasions two rare the on has broken new ground. that it can be demon- judgment — the incomHe has used drama to strated to fulfil the con- plete publication of releinvestigate "contempo- ditions of infallibility; vant documents, and the rary history,- to present reverence for his sacred inappropriate ness of a thesis in recent histo- office. Catholics are not judgment from a chair rical interpretation. bound to endorse every once held by Mandell act or every omission of Creighton. There is nothing new Papal or Vatican diploBut in terms of the in history plays: Shake- matic policy. documents available to speare presented with Assertion of the wis- Chadwick—and to Hochreservations the Tudor of the acts of Popes, huth —and notably two dom theory of the Wars of
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I
EDGAR METCALFE'S production of "The
THE
ThursdayLOctober • 7, 1965
RECORD
Page Seventeen
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
READERS
Sunday . . .
KERRY BERTOLA, Albany (12). OCTOBER 10 . . . MICHELE RYAN, JOHN RINALDI, Scarborough (13). Scarborough (14). WILLIAM HEGNEY, CHRIS FRASER, Now that you are back at school Wembley (8). Mt. Yokine (11). ANNETTE WARDROP, all l l show holidays you wi the a fter PETER SELL, Rivervale (5). have to settle down and work hard Joondanna (3). SHEENA O'HARA, MICHAEL TOUGH, for the exams which are coming up Nedlands (7). Albany (10). months. of couple in o PAULINE O'HAGAN, Nedlands (6). Thursday . . • celebrate the Monday we feast On OCTOBER 14 . . . MICHAEL BOWMAN, of the Motherhood of Our Lady. BeYouanmi Station (8) SHERYL FIRNS, cause Mary is the Mother of God, New Norcia (r). MICHAEL ARNOLD, Monday . . . because she enjoys a place next to South Como (15). Him in heaven, because she enjoys OCTOBER 11 . . PATRICIA WOOD, Bentley (13) GLENDA CONWAY, such a high dignity, it is only right should honour KIERAN GLYNN, her Bentley (7). above all we hat t Beaconsfield (8). ' PAULA DUNPHY, c eatures. Remember she is our Dalkeith (13). mother too. STEPHEN GLOTRE, F riday . . Queens Park (9). OCTOBER 15. . . ALAN LANE, C athol ics do not adore her, we TILLEMANS, JEFF (11). Bassendean adore God alone, 'however, we reQueens Park (8) CHRISTINE spect and venerate the Mother of TERESA TILLEMANS. ROBINSON, Queens Park (8) Canning Bridge (7). J esus, just as any other son would ANN GEAR, honour his mother and hope that Nollamara (7). Tuesday . . . JUDITH SAUNDERS, others would honour her also. Mosrnan Park (13). OCTOBER 12 . . . MARWICK, DEBBIE Dear Brother Juniper, day I this hope all junior readOn HELEN RYAN, Kalgoorlie (11). I hope you are well? I like the picture we have "The Record" wi l l of make an ers Highgate (12). to colour in. We might be going to see the "Sound BETH MORRIS, effort to do something special for of Music" soon. Saturday . . . Je.nnacubbine (12). Goodbye for now. Our Lady. If you can't get to Mass OCTOBER 16 . . . Paul Fredericks (10), PATRICK ROGAN, MAUREEN MALCARI . (14). and Communion, at least say the Medina MARGARET MORRIS, of 19 Admiral Street, AlJenacubbine (14). Sorry I have been so long in answering your letter bany, goes to C.B.C. and MICHAEL O'MEARA, R osary. Remember, October is the Dianella (7s MARY WELSH, Maureen. Things have been pretty busy lately. I hope his hobbies are sport and month of the Holy Rosary. ANTHEA BYRNE, Armadale ( 9 ). stamp collecting. you enjoyed the "Sound of Music." Swanview (12). ANITA TAYLOR, Peter Sullivan (10), VERONICA JOHNSON, North Cottesloe (9). God bless you all, Box 42, Leonora. goes to Redcliffe (10) MICHAEL WYSS, the Leonora School and PETER LENSON, Dear Brother Juniper, Ballidu (5). likes -arithmetic and art. Albany (6). entry. I competition my word sending you I am B ROTHER JUNIPER MAUREEN LENSON, enjoyed doing it very much and hope you have many Margaret Clarke (11), Albany (6) more as they are great fun to do. 243, Swan Street, Mt. I had a great time on my birthday and was given Yokine, attends St. Josome wonderful presents including a watch. I also seph's, Victoria Square, Wednesday . Please till in the coupon below in DLO LETTERS and send it to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, went to the Show and had great fun. Mrs. Jones ( to butcher's and likes reading, swimOCTOBER 13 . . so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you Y our friend, boy): "Don't you know ming and hockey. on this page. DONNA TIPPETT. BARBARA O'DEA. that it is rude to whistle River-tale (In ,. Peter Stovell (5), of 16 in the presence of a HAY, am I SUSAN Thanks for the competition entry, Barbara. Almurta Way, Nollamara, Wembley (19 ) lady?" pleased to hear you had a very enjoyable birthday. attends St. Gerard MaBoy: "I'm just doing DEEGAN, PAULA his and School will have to last jella it watch because Take care of the My Birthday is the boss told me what (10). I nnaloo hobby is colouring-in. you a long time. to do." Mrs. Jones: 'You mean Name to say he told you to whistle?" Address Boy: "Yes, ma'am. He said that if we ever sold you anything we'd have the for whistle to money."
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Patricia Thomas 9, 29 West Parade, East Perth attends St. Francis Xaviers school, her hobbies are swimming and painting. William Hyde 9, 77 Ardross Street, Applecross i goes to Trinity College. l and likes swimming and ! drawing.
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A young country curate ( eagerly): How about a small donation towards our cemetery? We plan t o put a fence around it. Parishioner: Well, there ain't much use that I can think of in a fence around a cemetery. Those that are in there can't get out, and those that are out sure don't wart t o go in.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name
Age
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Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October
DOCTRINE AND WORSHIP Of THE EUCHARIST
THE MYSTERY OF THE EUCHARIST IS VERIFIED IN SACRIFICE OF THE MASS FOR the inspiration and consolation of all, we wish to review with you, venerable brothers, the doctrine which the Catholic Church has always transmitted and unanimously teaches concerning the Mystery of the Eucharist.
give thanks in this aia ,0,,.jeurst thaes , bread was scatteredtiti44 ail dispersed bd niuesrti:ewr.shee. harvested vie m Chaudrechorib% F sgo lua,tni;e6ar)ye,:ol: ai:r:1tes Your kingdcm from th' ends of the ewaerthr'e'a:! Ad apTcohhset,01i96:,1,,
St. Cyprian, writing WE desire to recall at drink the Lord's cup, and Church, it helps to reae ism the CihnuarnoT; the very outset what ' yet to drink the cup of lise that it is nothing less against schism: may be termed the very evil spirits, is impossible than the whole Church the sacrifices of the Lord essence of the dogma, for you" (1 Cor. 10 16ff). which, in union with proclaim the unity of namely, that by means, Foreshadowed by Mala- Christ in His role as Christians, bound to. of the Mystery of the, chias (1, 11), this new Priest and Victim, offers gether by the bond of a Eucharist, the Sacrifice offering of the New Tes- the Sacrifice of the Mass rtrtmy. fi and inviolable nna, of the Cross, which was tament has always been and is offered in it. once offered on Calvary, offered by the Church, in "For when the Lord, iz is remarkably re-enact- accordance with the • WONDROUS isspeparkoidnu gceodf bbryeatd w ed and constantly re- teaching of Our Lord and HIS is an English text of Pope Paul's third Encyclical, "Mysteriurn DOCTRINE t he called, and its saving the Apostles, "Not only pacting of many Corn Fidei," dated September 3 and issued on September 11, on the power exerted for the to atone for the sins of The Fathers of the of wheat, refers to f orgiveness of those sins, the living faithful and to Church taught this wondoctrine and worship of the Holy Eucharist. The text has been made it as His Body, He is which we daily com- aptpeal for their other drous doctrine (cf. St. describ. available by the N.C.W.C. News Service, Minor headings and paraing our people mit (cf. Concil. Trid., needs, but also to help Augustine, De Civit, Del. whose graph divisions have been made by the editor. unity He has "Doctrina De SS. Mis- these who have died in X, 6; P.L. 41, 284). A few sustained, and when He sae Sacrificio, CL.). refers to Christ but have not yet years ago our predeceswine pressed from Just as Moses with the been completely purified" sor of happy memory, many gra,pup)et.a sulanhd ad bw errritietasern,is t aiocs blood of calves had sane- (Concil. Trid. Doctr. De Pius XII, explained it (cf. His Blood, He is speak tified the Old Testament SS. Missae Sacrif. c. 2). Litt. Encycl. Mediator ing of our flock, forrN Del, A.A.S. XXXIX, 1947. (cf. Exodus 24, 8), so also Passing over other cita- p. 552), and only recently Therefore, from a *PILGRIMAGE into the soul when they by the fusing of many Christ Our Lord, through tions, we recall AnntdB8.itemdabgentfo merely t h e uog mreet:h a, ell6r;"'0fpgt.(rh‘,ia'e.Eisns!:e , Second Vatican paternal and solicitous t ouch the body. The su the institution of the the testimony OF STRUGGLE rendered Council enunciated it in heart, we recommend to mind boggles at these Mystery of the Eucha- by St. Cyril of Jerusalem, its treatise on the People , priests, who bestow on He is present in the different ways in which rist, with His own Blood who wrote the following of God as formulated in !us a special crown of Church on her pilgrimage Christ is present; they sanctified the New Testa- memorable instruction its Constitution on the happiness in the Lord, of struggle to reach the confront the Church with ment, whose Mediator for his neophytes: Church (cf. Const. Dogm. that they be mindful of harbour of eternal life, a mystery ever to be pon- the Corinthians: the He is. one De Ecclesia, C. 2, N.11; their power, received since it is He Who dered. bread makes us one For, as the Evangelists • WORLD though the hands of the through faith dwells in A.A.S. LII, 1965, p. 15). But there is yet another body, though we are narrate, at the Last SupHARMONY many in number ordaining bishop, of of- our hearts (cf. Eph. 3, manner in which Christ the per "He took bread, and To be sure, the distinc- fering sacrifice to God 17) and, through the is present in His Church, same bread is shared by blessed and broke it, and "After the Spiritual tion between universal and of celebrating Holy Spirit Whom Cor. el0,E1 He a manner which sur- all u7c)h. gave it to them, saying: Sacrifice, the unbloody priesthood and hierarchiMasses both for the liv- gives us, pours His love passes all the others; it 'This is My Body, given act of worship has been cal priesthood is one of ing and for the dead in into those hearts (cf. is His pressence in the symbolism brings us to for you; do this for a completed. Bending over essence and not merely the name of the Lord (cf. Rom. 5, 5). Sacrament of the Eucha- an understanding of the c ommemoration of Me. this propitiatory offering one of degree (cf. Ibid. Pontificable Romanun ), In still another genuine rist, which is for this effect proper to this SacAnd so with the cup, we beg God to grant C.2, N.10; A.A.S. LVII, and that they worthily way He is present in the reason "a more consoling rament, which is the when supper was ended. peace to all the Churches, 1965, p. 14), and this disand devoutly offer Mass Church as she preaches, source of devotion, a unity of the Mystical This cup, he said, is the to give harmony to the tinction should be faitheach day in order that since the Gospel which more effective means of Body, it does not indiNew Testament, in My whole world, to bless our fully ovserved. Yet we both they and the rest of she proclaims is the sanctification than all the cate or explain what it is Blood which is to be shed rulers, our soldiers, and cannot fail to be filled the faithful may enjoy Word of God, which is other sacraments" ( Aegi- that makes this Sacra. for you" (Luke 22, 19-20; our companions, to aid with the earnest desire t he benefits that flow so of. Matt. 26, 26-28; Mark the sick and afflicted, that this teaching on the richly from the Sacrifice not preached except in diius Romanus, "Theo- ment different from all the name of Christ, by remata Corpore others. De 14, 22-24). And by bid- and in general to assist Mass be explained over of the Cross. Thus also ding the Apostles to do all who stand in need; and over until it takes they will contribute most the authority of Christ. Christi," Theor. 50, Venethis in memory of Him, and then we offer the root deep in the hearts to the salvation of the and with the assistance tiis 1521, p. 127). The rea- • CONSTANT of Christ, the Incarnate son is clear; it contains He made clear His will Victim also for our de- of the faithful. TEACHING human race. Word of God. In this way Christ Himself and it is that the same sacrifice ceased holy ancestors Our desire The is founded constant teaching there is formed "one "a kind of perfection of be forever repeated. bishops and for all our on our conviction that flock which trusts its the spiritual life; in a which the Catholic dead. This intention of Christ the correct understand- IN THE only shepherd" ( Idem, way, it is the goal of all Church passes on to her "As we do this, we are ing of the Eucharistic was faithfully executed (St. catechumens, tile under"Contr. Litt. Petiliani" the sacraments" by the primitive Church filled with the conviction Mystery is the most ef- S ACRIFICE OF III, 10, 11; P.L. 43, 353). Thomas. Summ. Theol. standing of the Christian through her adherence to that this Sacrifice will be fective means to foster THE MASS people, the doctrine de He is present in His III, Q. 73, A. 3 C.). of the greatest help to devotion to this Saci athe tined by the Council of teaching of the she Church governs called as is presence This Apostles and through her those souls for whom :nent, to extol the dignity CHRIST Trent, the very words the People of God, since "real"-by which it is not gatherings summoned to prayers are being offered of all the faithful, and to used by Christ when He power her sacred comes all exclude to intended celebrate the Eucharistic in the very presence of spur their spirit towards IS MADE from Christ, and since other types of presence instituted the Most Holy our holy and awesome the attainment of the Sacrifice. ACRAMENTALLY Christ, "The Shepherd of as if they could not be Eucharist, compel us to S Victim." summit of sanctity, As St. Luke carefully Shepherds" (St. Augus- "real," too, but because acknowledga that "the This holy Doctor closes which is nothing less PRESENT testifies, "These occupied tine, "In Ps." 86, P.L. 37, it is presence in the full- Eucharist is that flesh of , t hemselves c o n tinually his instruction by citing than the total offering of 1102), is present in the est sense: that is to say, Our Saviour Jesus Christ ' Y the few ideas which pastors who exercise that it is a substantial pre- Who suffered for our with the Apostles' teach- the parallel of the crown oneself to the service of we have mentioned power, according to His sence by which Christ, sins and Whom the ings, their fellowship in which is woven for the the Divine Majesty. regarding the Sacrifice of promise to the Apostles: the God-Man, is wholly Father in His loving the breaking of bread, emperor to move him to the Mass, we are encou "Behold I am with you and entirely present (el. kindness raised again" and the fixed times of pardon exiles: "In the . • PUBLIC AND same fashion, when we to explain a few all through the days that Conc. of Trent. Decree on (St. Ignatius, "Fp. Ad raged prayer" (Acts 2, 42). SOCIAL Smyrn." 71 P.G. 5, 714). offer our prayers to God notions concerning the are coming, until the con- the Eucharist, Ch, 3). for the dead, even though • SPIRITUAL We should also men- Sacrament of the Eucha- summation of the world." To these words of St. It would therefore be they be sinners, we tion "the public and so- rist, seeing that both sacSTRENGTH I gnatius of Antioch, we a Morever, manner this in explain to wrong weave no crown, but incial nature of every rifice and sacrament per- still more sublime, Christ presence by having re- may add those which stead we offer Christ inseparably tain to the From this practice, the Mass" (Const. De Sacra is present in His Church course to the "spiritual" Theodore of Mopsueta, a faithful used t,o derive slaughtered for our sins, Liturgia. C.1, N.27: A.A.S. same mystery. as she offers in His name nature, as it is called, of faithful witness to the such spiritual strength beseeching our merciful LVI, 1964, p. 107), a con- In an unhloody reprethe Sacrifice of the Mass; the glorified Body of faith of the Church nn both take on pity God to that it was said of them clusion which clearly fol- sentation of the Sacrifice He is present in her as -Christ, which is present tis point addressed to the t hem and on ourselves" t hat "there was one lows from the doctrine of the Cross and in appli- she administers the sac- everywhere, or by reduc- faithful: "The Lord did heart and soul in all the ( Catecheses, 23 (Myst. 5), we have been discussing. cation of its saving raments. ing it to a kind of sym- not say: This is a symbol company of believers" S-18; p.g. 33, 1115-1118). •For even though a priest power, in the Sacrifice of bolism, as if this most of My Body, and this a ( Acts 4, 32). St. Augustine testifies should- offer Mass in pri- the Mass the Lord is im- • DEEP august Sacrament con- symbol of My Blood, but: that this manner of offer- vate, that Mass is not molated when, through sisted of nothing else This is My Body and My Moreover, the Apostle ing also for the deceased CONSOLATION something private; it is the words of consecra t han an efficacious sign, Blood." He teaches us Paul, who has faithfully "the Sacrifice which ranin act of Christ and of tion, He begins to be We find deep consola- "of the spiritual presence not to look to the nature transmitted to us what somed us" was being t he Church. present in a sacramental tion in recalling the ac- of Christ and of His in- of those things which lie he had received from the faithfully observed in the form under the appear eloquent timate union with the before us and are perand Lord (1 Cor. 11, 23ff.), is Church at Rome (cf. ConIn offering this Sacri- ances of bread and wine curate words with which St. faithful, members of His ceived by the senses, for clearly speaking of the iess. IX, 12, 32; P.L. 32, fice, the Church learns to to become the spiritual John Chrysostoin, over- Mystical Body" gbpiyvoiktnh egen paorcal r tthhoeefinth: anks. (Pius s Eucharistic Sac r i fice 777: cf. Ibid. IX, 11, 27; otter herself as a sacri- food of the faithful and the words come with a sense of XII, Encyc. Humani Genwhen he points out that P.L. 32. 775), and at the fice for all. Moreover, for p. 1950, described prethe XLII, awe, A.A.S. All of us ens, realise that Christians, precisely be- same time he observes ' he -salvation of the enh Falevseh been cBhlaonogde,d, (i,nitno cause they have been that the universal Church tire world she applies there is more than one sence of Christ in the 578) and made partakers at the was following this cus- the single boundless re- way in which Christ is o ffering of the Sacrifice ). m.," Ch. 26 6, Mat th. 7C1o1m to "I wish NIBOLISM Mass: of the in His present "SI Church. • table of the Lord, ought tom in her conviction demptive power of the P.G. that something is add wish to We review a; not to take part in pagan that it had been handed Sacrifice of the Cross. EUCHARISTIC" greater length the consol- plainly awe-inspiring, but Trent, sacrifices. The Council of down by the earliest For every Mass is offered ing doctrine which was do not be astonished or It is true that much faith "Is not this cup we Fathers (cf. Serm. 172, 2; not for toe salvation of briefly set forth in the upset. This Sacrifice, no can be found in the basing itself on this enoilyy "opH ourselves alone, but also rcht,he n a bless," he says, "a par- P.L. 38, 936; cf. De Cura constitution "De Sacra matter who offers it, be Fathers and in the scho- of tthewiCthhiu ticipation Christ's Gerenda Pro Mortuis, 13; for that of the whole Liturgia" (cf. C.1, N.7; it Peter or Paul, is al- lastics with regard to and sincerely professses in world. Blood? Is not the bread Pi. 40, 593). Euchi. A.A.S. LVI, 1964, pp. 100- ways the same as that symbolism in the Euchaof the we break a participation To shed fuller light on Hence, although the 101). Christ is present in which Christ gave His rist, especially with re- Sacrament ndse a .eo acnrad• the very nature of the sn t. aofft e rthtehebtC of mystery in Christ's Body? . . . To the which ference to the unity of the trtio and action His Church when she disciples renders most appro- prays, since it is He Who priests now offer: The Church. The Council of Lord Jesus their wine, Our ntice: priate the active partici- "prays for Lis and prays offering of today is in no Trent, restating God raunidy tar pation of many of the in us to Whom we pray way inferior to that doctrine, taught that the Christ,strue really, contained faithful in the celebra- as to our God" (St. Au- which Christ offered, be- Saviour bequeathed the Man, ubstantially s tion of the Mass, never- gustine, "In Ps." 85, 1: cause it is not men who Blessed Eucharist to His el:fr those outward theless, that Mass is to P.L. 37, 1081). It is He sanctify the offering of Church "as a symbol . . under PTY. LTD. earances." be fully approved which, Who has promised: today; it is the same of that unity and charity p Savioue.r 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER In this way, the Who sanctified with which He wished all in conformity with the "Where two or three are Christ humanity Christians to be most in in His and lawful gathered together in My His own. Prlit is rigac. W.A.s' Leading Paying Contractors prescriptions the timately united among sent not only at traditions of the Church, name, I am there in the words as Fatherura, the ;list For For Better Paying Contact Us a priest for a sufficient midst of them" (Matt. which God epoke are the themselves," and hence hand ,of the nat u! to the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of reason offers in private. 18. 20). very same as those which "as a symbol of that One c ording existence, ttote of that is, in the presence of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. He is present in the the priest now speaks, so Body of which He is the manner Sacramen no one except his server. C;hurch as she performs too the oblation is the Head" (Decree "On the also in the We have a most modern plant including power "by am°_,,c, Eucharist From such a Mass an , her works of mercy, not very same" (In Epist.- 2 Eucharist," Proem, and the existence which° _)/jst Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. of abundant treasure of only hecause we do to Ad Timoth. Homil." 2, 4; Ch. 2). express in W Estimates Submitted Free. special salutary graces Christ whatever good we P.G. 62, 612). No one is When Christian litera- cannot which, but Country Clients please note that we have a State- enriches the celebrant, do to one of His least unaware that the sacra- ture was still in its inby the faithful, the whole , brethren (cf. Matt. 25, ments are the actions of fancy,, the unknown au- illumined , _us'e wide Service, and will gladly quote on any conceive, and 111 an c administers that thor work of Who we Church, and the entire . 40), but also because it Christ, requirements. fi know as the "Didache or mosmost world-graces which are is Christ, performing t hem through men. h-re 11 fe! l e '; bi we ihf;vi(eti rmlyto God We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. not imparted in the same these works through the Therefore, the sacra- Teaching of the Twelve possible Euchai Delivery. Prompt abundance, by the mere Church, Who continually ments are holy in them- Apostles" wrote as fol- "On the PHONE: 71-1578 - 71-1600 reception of Holy -Com- assists men with His selves. and '_)y the power lows on this subject: "In • To Be Contillli ' inunion. of Christ they pour grace regard to the Eucharist, Divine love.
T
B
F. LIST & SON
THE
Thursday, October 7, 1965
Page Nineteen
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES...
The Apostolic Faith
.4
The necessity of such Puzzled, "Erewhon": Q.: God's public revela- definitions should be evition ended with the dent. Human beings are death of the last of intelligent. the Apostles. Throughout the 2000 R.: The Catholic Church years' history of the accepts and has always Church, they have nattaught that. much devoted urally So much so, that if any thought to the implicaindividuals in later times ions of the teachings of claim to have received Christ and of the Aposrevelations from God— tles. and it could well be that They have arrived at they have—the Catholic various conclusions, and QUEENSLAND, asks: ISTENER, L Church declares that the doctrines they have OES THE POPE UNDERSTAND ALL OF such revelations are to proposed have somebe regarded as private times been sound, someTHE BIBLE? and not public revela- times not. R.: No; nor is it essential that he should. He tions: and they do not thorough grasp of a the Catholic course, of has, Where important issues form part of the original been involved, the have religion. "Deposit of the Faith" He completed before ordination as a priest Church has again and in the to her entrusted faced with the normal studies in Scripture, History, Dogpersons of the Apostles; again beenmatic and Moral Theology, Liturgy, Canon the necessity of giving an hownothing that and Law, and the practical rules of the Spiritual decision, "BROMIDE," NEWTOWN, writes: ever true it might be in authoritative an ercondemning either Life. N his inaugural lecture at Sydney University on "The Nature of Mind,", itself, which is known roneous doctrine as false, A fter his ordination, he was engaged in pracprivate reby such only Dr. D. M. Armstrong, Professor of Philosophy, said, as reported in the tical duties of administration, became later velations to individuals or defining a true doc"Daily Telegraph," May 11, 1965: "Perhaps science cannot help us to subsequently to apostolic trine as an essential Cardinal Archbishop of Milan, and later still was elected as Pope. decide whether or not there is a God, whether or not human beings have times, could be defined Christian belief—that is, His election as Pope, however, did not confer as a dogma of the Ca- an "Article of Faith" or immortal souls, or whether or not the will is free." a dogma. on him miraculously all forgis of specialist tholic religion. knowledge which he had not previously acIt is not surprising that R.: The physical sci- Charles Sherrington says brace questions proper I say "known only by quired; and he had not specialised in biblical explicit acceptance of the ences can at least that save us an impasse meets to philosophy. such private revelations" s tudies. a dogma defined by the a lot of bother by physical telling in truth manifested Philosophy for a science, is the concernparticular and difficult biblical probhere W us to look elsewhere for "blank of the 'how' of ed with truth as en- such a way could be a re- Church is possible only lems are concerned, he would turn for advice i nformation on such mat- mind's leverage on mat- countered throughout the affirmation of a truth al- after it has been so descholars. biblical to ters. ter." whole range of our hu- ready contained in the fined. Pius XII said in his Encyclical As Pope I n his book, 'Man on He declares that the man experiences; and we original apostolic proBut since a dogma does "Divino Afflante Spiritu" (1943), guidance for His Nature," the experi- mind does not come are all quite conscious clamation of the Chris- not mean the creation Christians in matters of faith and morals is mental physiologist Sir within the range of the of of a new doctrine, but mental processes tian religion. to be found in the teachings and laws of the kind of evidence physi- which operate physical an authoritative clarifi. ...iriNPININININM#4 , 0#4,11^04.04,041.0 Catholic Church; but the explanation of many Church If the Catholic cal science demands, and bodily energies but which defined such a truth as a cation of a doctrine imimportant biblical problems is not cobered ditherefore must remain are not reducible to dogmatic article of Faith, plicitly contained in the rectly by the Church's official teachings, and for science "invisible, in- them. this she leaves to the wisdom and insight of it would be for the latter original apostolic "Detangible, not even a G. K. Chesterton, in reason, not because of posit of the Faith," it was her biblical scholars. thing of outline." his own quaint but tel- any authority of private implicitly believed and DIFFICULTIES UNAVOIDABLE always by The psychologist Carl ling way, would make revelations reiterating professed Q.: lithe Pope does not understand all of the the philosopher say to that same truth. every Catholic in his genG. Jung complains of the does? who Bible, eral act of faith, namely: very inadequate world- the phyiscal scientist: R.: There is no living human being in the LATER "DOGMAS" picture given by physi- "You can put four pota- Q.: Yet, although public "I believe in all that the world today who understands fully every inHoly Catholic Church cal science, which so con- toes in a frying-pan and dividual statement or passage contained in the revelation ended with believes and teaches." centrates on external fry them; but you can't Bible. of the last the death of visible and material ob- put the truth that two A man can be quite As the Word of God in the words of men who the Apostles. Catholics and two makes four injects as to sound in his faith as a ignore the were the product of their own times, not of accept as dogmas now self as the subject of all to a frying pan and fry our times, the Bible must be full of difficulties. certain that Catholic even though he things our experiences in re- it.,, Some of the ideas the writers were inspired their did has wrong ideas as to forefathers There is no call for a gard to them. what that faith involves; by God to set down expressed a mysterious not. He protests against philosopher to bow down for his faith is in the inrevealed truth which they themselves, with R.: The term "dogma" 1 Curious Ryde: this exclusion of the in adoration before the merely means a doctrine fallible teaching-authortheir limited capacities, only partly underQ.: How did St. George mind and neglect of the "Sacred Cow" of physical of the Catholic stood. officially defined by .the ity science! become the Patron soul. Church, not in the infalOther things were already naturally known Catholic Church as an Reason exists in its Saint of England? to them; but even these can baffle us, becausel Erwin Schrodinger, in Article of Faith in the libility of his own stray ideas. R.: Probably through his book "Mind and Mat- own right and is entitled Christian religion. of the difficulty we have in getting back into to formulate its own conthe influence of Engthe mind of writers of thousands of years ago.1 The ter," definition commenting of dogHis dispositions are on clusions, proclaiming lish crusaders to the Again, the Bible is a record of God's dealings, these different approach- them as true even though mas from time to time such that he is ever preHoly Land, who in the with men, each inspired writer having a meses of physiology and they attain to higher is the inevitable conse- pared to abandon those 12th century brought psychology, sage for his own generation. quence of the Church ex- should the Church ever says: "I back to England tra- maintain that (the prob- levels of reality than ercising her teaching-au- officially declare them As a result, while much of what he wrote those accessible to physiditions of devotion to lem) cannot be solved on might be applicable to men of all times, part to be erroneous. cal sciences, limited as thority at all. him in the Middle of it could be applicable to men of his own; the level of present-day these are to observations East. St. George died science which is still entimes but not now. and experiments on the as one of the early One should read the Bible, by all means. If, THINKING OF TRAVELUNG? tirely engulfed in the ground-floor of sense perChristian martyrs at he does so in the spirit of faith, humility and 'exclusion' principle." FOR ALL BOOKINGS BY ceptions. prayer, he will find it a source of grace. Lydda in Palestine He adds: "Our skulls That there is a God, about 303 A.D. are not empty. But what that the human soul is Many passages will be clear enough, and we find there" (i.e. the immortal, and that man very moving. But some passages are difficulti That is about all beyond the understanding of the most learned that is known definite- material brain) "is truly has free will—these are WITHIN AUSTRALIA OR OVERSEAS or modern biblical scholars, and it would be when held the conclusions of a ly about him. As early nothing Consult-f oolish to take literally and at its face value' as the 5th century, against the life and the sound philosophy. emotions of the soul." e verything one reads. churches however, If not all philosophers, were being built in ROLE OF PHILOSOPHY owing to their differing C ATHOLIC DOCTRINE THE BASIC NEED his honour in Syria, Q.: "But if science can- initial assumptions, are Q.: Why does not the Pope have the Bible, Egypt, France and w ritten in plain words, so that we can alll not assist us, what agreed upon this, and Germany. understand? can?" asked Professor one is disturbed by their TRAVEL SERVICE Armstrong. R.: Firstly, it is a matter of translating anciwranglings, the truth of But, after the cru15 WILLIAM ST., PERTH. 21-2841. ent Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek documents! R.: That question all three propositions is sades. it was in Enginto modern language; and the task is noti comes strangely from a guaranteed by the divine land that St. George 41.4.4.4 , 40,11. easy. became and remained professor of philosophy. revelation contained in In 1952 one of the best modern translation)1, most popular. In 1222, It is based on the false the Christian religion was published. Fifty biblical experts had labthe National Synod at hypothesis that a purely which is a perfectly reaFUNERAL DIRECTORS oured for 15 years in the making of that trans-h physical explanation of sonable faith accepts, Oxford decreed a Holy lation, known as the "Revised Standard VerDay of Obligation in everything ought to be and which is available Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect SlOn." But they declared their translation tol his honour as Patron possible, and makes no to all men of goodwill of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our be only their inadequate best. Saint of England. In allowance for the fact who really want the full They said that, owing to a lack of familiarity,. 1330, King Edward III that physical science is truth without any room Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those With customs and ways of thinking and speaknot wide enough to em- for hesitancy or doubt. founded the celebratDesiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. ing in olden times, they ran into many proroof the ed Order lems they could not solve, and that often they, 20 Mabel St., Knights of St. George, could give only South Perth also called the Knights approximately what they thought the of the Garter. meaning would have been. 67 2716 CONTRACTORS PAINTING Some passages they said, would probably 15th century, In the forever remain unintelligible. the Archbishop of CanNow if difficulties and obscurities remained terbury ordered that f or them, how much more for the vast majority the Feast of St. George of readers who have had no training at all as should be celebrated biblical scholars? with the same solem— SOLE AGENTS — Then, too, of what use would any written nities as Christmas. words be, however plain, to the more than 700 R. CONNABEER & COMPANY millions of After the Protestant HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. 165 can neither illiterate people in the world who the reformation in r eligion is read nor write? Yet the Christian St. century, 16th intended for all. So Christ ceased to have George sent His Apostles to teach to all nations the same religious the whole story of His work for our salvation A wnings, Blinds, Flywire Doors, and significance in Engand the essentials of revealed truth Re had and national a land, taught them: and all that the Apostles Flyscreens — All Types taught is symbolism patriotic to be found to this day in the teachings and practice of that. replacing Measured and Installed in 7 Days by the Catholic Church. It is far Today even this is doc trine more important to be taught Catholic disappearing, and the —even the illiterate can be taught that —and how Order of the Garter to live one's religion, sharing in the worship of the Church and receiving the Sacas a civic decoration r anlents, than is probably the one to devote oneself to Bible readi , many FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 r emaining link for 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood passages of Scripture being likely to ,be ne with St. CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 people most misunderstood. however helpful others may ne, granted AND Al L SUBURBS Patron as George Tel. 71 4313 Top Quality Tradesmen one's ability to read. W ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 6-t-11479 (Private) England. of JOHN GREEN 5 2994; (Private) Saint
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Nurses' Fete, October 16, HOME Learn To Drive Barrack Street. Perth. to be held in Hospital ( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL) MIDLAND: Large well- DOUBLEVIEW: Brick/ grounds. All welcome. COLLINS (Monsignor E. PERSONAL Instructions: Electrical Tile Home at kept Brick Home, 4 bed- price, £4,500; 2 reasonable J.): September 27. Parish STAN FENNER. 67-2953. ALL Dominican Ex-StuFully Qual ified priest bedrooms, D'ESTERRE, V. J. and valued friend Safety Council Driving rooms, 18 x 14 lounge, big sleepout; good house; dents are reminded that Electrical Contractor, I nstructor's Certificate. of the Davey family. near shops. Staff their Annual Dinner will 78 Parry Street, Perth. ! kitchen, H.W.S., every R.I.P. be held on Thursday, OcFOR ALL YOUR r good home feature; NEDLANDS: Brick/Tile Employment tober 14, 1965, at 8 p.m. Phone 8-1382 ELECTRICAL SERVICES FOUREUR (Sister Mary block, fruit trees; good overlooking river, used Same place as last year. 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67 4953
A choice of 7. Two available for immediate possession. £5,800 to £6,800. Good finance available.
; Situations Wanted Educational and our friend Lucy, _ _ whose anniversaries oc' BUILDING & RENOVA- A vailable In 10oz.. 130z., 200z., 26oz. cur on October 8 and 26 PRIVATE Coaching in , VATING: Specialist in bottles, and 64oz. and No. 10 gold linec Shorthand, Typing, Book cans. respectively. home improvement and Sweet Jesus have mercy. keeping to Leaving stan- modernising: new homes Delicious BULK JAMS dard; assessment given delicious an i v arict.fts in 23b. and 591b. tins — just riOit for A planned and slc5hools expertly without obligation.—Tel. o ther large uses. Made from W.A. grown fruit HORTON: In loving promptly erected; commemory of Rene, whose 87-9757. H. RAYNER and SONS petitive free quotes and anniversary occurs Octoadvisory service; finance 86-90 R ailway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985 ber 8. Holiday arranged —Telephone all I Most Sacred Heart of A ccommodation hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, Jesus have mercy on her Registration No. 1271. soul. TWO - BEDROOM House The available at Albany, holiPAINTING Specialist • General Agency Co MANN (Alan Gerard): Of day period Dec-Feb., rent- Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, your charity please pray free to family/couple skilled job to your home 340 Murray St. for the soul of our dear willing to care for two or business premises ring Perth son and brother Alan, boys, one girl, over same 6-2884, or write to M. .T. 23 3021. R.E.I.W.A. whose anniversary oc- period; food allowance.— Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., curs October 7. Box 2161, this office. WANTED Carlisle. Requiescat in pace. HOMES URGENTLY FOR QUALITY MEAT REQUIRED BY CLIENTS. couple Guest Houses FLOREAT PARK. Young O'DRISCOLL: In loving to A. W. TAYLOR r equire home 2 or 3 b, rms. memory of my darling £ 7.500 cash. GERALDTON: St. Francis can farmer F AMILY BUTCHER sister Gert, whose anniWEMBLEY. Retired home. pay good price for a b t.£6.000. versary occurs on Octo- orner John and Fitzgeralc Guest House; bed and must have garage. To migrant breakfast 25j-, chdn. 15/-; ber 9.—Inserted by her 2 LEEDERVILLE. Prefer tray service; no stairs. Streets, Perth. f amilies require homes £4,500. loving sister Nell. To s/u. 3 with /II. 86-2555brick. BURKE, J. A My Jesus mercy.
O'DRISCOLL (Gertrude): In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. passed away October 9, 1959.— Inserted by her loving husband Pat and daughters Patricia, Hilary and Bernice. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. RANKIN: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Allan, dearly beloved husband of Phyl, passed away October 15, 1962. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
Situation Wanted YOUNG Lady, 21, wants baby-sitting; own car.— Telephone 26-3084. BACKYARDS cleane d, rubbish removed. trees, lopped, ti-tree hedges removed, shrubs cut back, garages cleaned out, fences repaired, odd jobs.—Telephone 6-3153.
Masses For The Week October 10 (Green): Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. October 11 (White): Feast of the Maternity of Our Lady (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed •Preface of Our Lady. October 12 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sun day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. October 13 (White): Feast of St. Edward. King and Confessor (3rd Class). Masc from the Common. Common Preface. October 14 (Red): Feast of St. Callistus, Pope and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. October 15 (White): Feast of St. Teresa. Virgin (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. October 16 (White): Feast of St. Hedwig, Widow (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Common Preface. October 17 (Green): Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity.
Central and Mt. Lawley Estate Agency, R.E.I.W.A. MT. LAWLEY
urnished Brick and tile family home with fully f Alexander near Situated self-contained flat attached. Drive. £7,500. FOR FURTHER DETAILS PHONE-
71 2141 A/H. 71 3752. 652 Beaufort Street, Mt. LowleY•
Hours, For All Your Real Estate Requirements, ShoPPIng Businesses, Building Blocks, Farmlets. Centres and Other Investments. CONSULT:
BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. PERTH
207 WILLIAM STREET, 28-2515
ASK FOR MR. ROSS LA SPINA A/1-1. 39
2362