No. 3236.
PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966.
Price 8c.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post. as a Newspaper. '
FIRST FORMAL MEETING SHOWED Priest's Father HOPE AND Dies FRIENDSHIP
was received NEWS last week that Mr.
Luke Chokolich, 84, had died on March 3 in Sinj, Dalmatia, Yugoslavia.
By FATHER JOHN P. DONNELLY.
The late Mr. ChokoDWARFED by the story of mankind lich was the father of eight children, of whom pointed on its walls, Pope Paul VI Father John Chokolich, parish priest of Toodand Anglican Archbishop Michael yay, is now the eldest. Ramsey of Canterbury met in the Sistine He is survived by his Chapel in the Vatican and took the first wife and six children, four of whom are now giant steps towards healing on ancient in Australia, one, Eva, wound. arriving on March 30 by ship. It was the official beginning of a HERE IN 1932 series of talks, receptions and mutual such honours between the two, the first Mr. Chokolich came to W.A. in 1932. He returnencounter between a Pope and an Anglied to his native land in can Primate since the 16th-century 1935, intending to come break between Rome and the Church of back to Australia with his wife. Ill-health prePope Paul VI and Dr. Michael Ramsay, enter the Sistine chapel for their historic meeting. England. The atmosphere was one of hope and friendship, coupled with a Ramsey expressed it. therefore, must such He continued: "Char- unity that it will accept vented the move. mutual recognition of the gap in theo- "All the more, there- matters be discussed to- ity can and must from through us the divine Two sons, Stanislaus, fore, is my hope, and the gether in patience and now be exercised be- message of peace. I join a farmer ,and 'Stephen, logy which still exists. hope of Your Holiness, charity. If the final goal tween us and show forth my voice to the voice of
a doctor, are still living ARCHBISHOP RAM- build a bridge which for too, that there may be of unity is yet some way its mysterious and pro- Your Holiness in plead- in Yugoslavia. The four increasing dialogue be- ahead, Christians can digious strength: 'Where ing that nations agree members of the family SEY WAS THE FIRST centuries has lain fallen tween theologians, Ro- rejoice already in the there is charity and to abandon weapons of in Australia are Father between the Church of TO SPEAK, GREET- Rome and the Church of man Catholic and Angli- fact of their common love, there is God' . destruction, to settle Chokolich, Mary (Mrs. ING THE POPE WITH Canterbury," he told can, and of other tradi- baptism into the name Let us on this day re- their quarrels without V. Beros), Eva and Antions, so as to explore of the triune God — joice and be glad to- war and to find a sovthony, who came here "BROTHERLY AFFEC- Archbishop Ramsey. "It together divine revela- Father, ereignty greater than three years ago. is a bridge of respect, Son and Holy gether." TION." the sovereignty of each esteem and charity. You tion. Spirit—and they can alseparated State." cross over ready pray together, this yet unof grace Father Chokolich was the "May stable bear viaduct, still unwitness to God toable to see his parents God enable us to serve gether a n d together when he went to YugoHis divine purpose by der construction, with serve humanity in initiative slavia in 1964. That was our meeting," he said spontaneous During his talk, ArchDue to the Easter HoliChrist's name." in English, "and enable and sage confidence. bishop Ramsey coupled days "The Record" will the first time in 25 May God bless years. Christians everywhere rage and this this couhis own sentiments with piety of But great progress the POpe's world-wide be printed early next "On the road to unity to feel the pain of their week. there are also difficult has already been made, efforts for peace and inA Requiem Mass will divisions and seek unity yours." Both leaders warned practical matters about the Pope said, and the ternational government. in truth and holiness." Social Secretaries are be celebrated in ToodThe Pope's response of the "formidable diffi- which the consciences present meeting has yay parish church on a sked to have all copy to his guest was in Latin culties of doctrine" on and feelings of the great historical, civil. He said: "It is only as for publication at "The Monday, April 18. at 12 —the official language the road to Christian Christian people can be ecumenical spiritual and the world sees us Chris- Record" office on Mon- noon for the repose of All the more. religious value. of the Church. "You re- unity, as Archbishop hurt. his soul. Holy Week and tians growing visibly in day, April 4. Easter week precluded having it earlier.
Practical Matters
Peace Efforts
Passion F eed your roses Tableau now with DAVID GRAYS
A custom which is common in Malta has been introduced here by a Maltese migrant Mr. John Pace of Bassendean.
In Malta it is customary for Catholics, after the Liturgical function on Good Friday, to carry in procession statues representing the various stages of the passion and death of Christ. In an attractive setting in the garage of his home a t 62 lolanthe Street, Bassendean, Mr. Pace has assembled a Passion Tableau modelled on this Maltese custom. It contains eight clay figures which were moulded by another Maltese migrant, Mr. Peter Farrugia of East Perth. The whole tableau is dominated by a large painting of the Suffering Christ. This was painted by Mr. Joseph Dimechi of Bentley. Mr. Pace who is pictured putting final touches to the tableau has spent three months working on it in his spare time. He invites the public to visit the tableau which will be open each evening this week and all day on Good Friday.
R OSE MANURE Backed by David Gray's 25 years experience in W.A. c onditions, David Grays Rose Manure has all the trace elements necessary to ensure you of better autumn b looms. Available in bags from 71bs. to 56lbs. Convents, schools, churches, hospitals etc., ring or write to Mr. Gerry Fuller for prompt delivery.
DAVID NAY &CO. LIMITED
10 RAILWAY PARADE, WEST PERTH
28 3611
Page Two
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 31, 1966
Readers' Opinions
MINISTERS FOR HOLY WEEK DISCERNIBLE spirit behind the Decree on Mixed Marriages is that same which appeared behind the change in the penitential discipline of the Church. Instead of regulating all things minutely by law, some are being urged to fulfilment in the spirit laid down by the Second Vatican Council—personal involvement in the work of the Church and greater self-identification with Christ by the individual Catholic. In this decree, the main concern of the Church, as it has been in prior legislation, is the possible danger to the faith of the Catholic party and the children, but there is also concern for circumstances of our time and the implementing of the Decree on Ecumenism. Hence, the Church considers it her duty to forearm her faithful so that they may not run dangers regarding the faith and suffer both spiritual and material harm. Circumstances in our pluralist society are such that contact between Catholics and nonCatholics and, more than not, non-Christians, is much more frequent in every sphere. Therefrom arising those friendships which lead to respect, love and marriage. Mindful of this, and also the heavy duty of the Church for the preservation of the individual faith, the dispensation from the two impediments under existing Canon Law are given by the Ordinaries, provided everything possible is done to minimise any danger to the faith. There have been so many good mixed marriages that often this subject is a very delicate one. The opposite is also unforunately true, that the dangers posed in theory have become all too real. Hence the twofold concern of the Church. If there is to be no formal signing of promises, dependent upon whether the Local Ordinary of each diocese avails himself of this permission, the promises are still there. The non-Catholic party. after being "informed with true delicacy, but in clear terms, of the Catholic teaching regarding the dignity of Matrimony and especially regarding its principal qualities, which are unity and indissolubility." is asked to promise openly and sincerely to respect the Catholic party's position. This onus of instruction is not the entire responsibility of the priest. It should be initiated and carried to the stage of constant witness to Christ and His Church by the Catholic party. Once the dispensation has been given, the decree now permits the nuptial blessing and Mass, taking away the idea held by .some of any "second-grade" wedding ceremony. The final paragraph of the decree re-affirms its principle theme: "Let the Catholic spouses then be concerned to make stronger and to develop within themselves the gift of faith, leading always a family life based on Christian virtues. Let them study how to offer also to the non-Catholic party and to the children a shining example."
Masses For The Week April 3 (Violet): PASSION SUNDAY II (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Cross. April 4 (Violet): Monday in Holy Week (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. April 5 (Violet): Tuesday in Holy Week (1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Preface of the Cross. April 6 (Violet): Wednesday in Holy Week ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. No Gloria, Creed. Preface of the Cross. April 7 (White): MAUNDY THURSDAY (1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. No Creed. Preface of the Cross. April 8 (Black): GOOD FRIDAY. Solemn Liturgical Action. April 9: EASTER VIGIL (1st Class). April 10 (White): EASTER SUNDAY (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Easter.
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PALM SUNDAY
SOME REASONS FOR POVERTY IN INDIA SIR'
from India, but as Mr. animal or vegetable—and 10.45 a.m.: SOLEMN BLESSING OF THE My mother was born W. V. C. Thomas was I very much doubt whePALMS AND SOLEMN HIGH cn my grandfather's sail- born there, he is not un- ther he would even kill a MASS. ing ship in the Bay of mindful of the fact that striking snake. He is at. Celebrant: Rev. G. Aldous. Bengal in the old clipper the East — especially In- lowed to pull a tomato days. dia—changes very slowly, from a bush and eat it, Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. My father retired in if at all. but the bush may not be Sub-Deacon: Rev. J. Bianchini. Deacons of the Passion: Rev. B. Hickey, Rev. B. 1911 after 33 years serThere are still high and pulled up and allowed to vice in India. I was born low caste Hindus who perish, as a life has been Harris, Rev. B. Whitely. in Madras in 1885.Ispent look on the cow and bull taken. Preacher: Rev. Father Lucas, O.P. one year in Darjeeling, as sacred animals. The There is bribery and one year in Ceylon and low-caste Hindu may lie corruption in Australia, SPY WEDNESDAY about six months in Tra- down in a crowded street but it is nothing comvancore. and die from starvation pared with India, as hu7.30 p.m.: NOVENA DEVOTIONS. dose of After a severe and the high-caste Hindu man life does not enter Confessions will be heard after Devotions. malaria, I had a trip to would not defile himself the minds of many of the Burma, travelling from by touching his low-caste Indians. Trucks of grain will be HOLY THURSDAY Rangoon to Prome and brother. in station yards in left then up the Irrawaddy to Freshly dropped cow 8.30 a.m.: RITE FOR THE MASS OF THE Mandalay and back to dung is still used to daub spite of the fact that the monsoonal r a i ns are CHRISM. Rangoon. the walls and floor of the Principal Celebrant: Most Rev. M. McKeon, D.D. I arrived in Western farmer's hut or mixed up about to commence (ten as Concelebrants: Rt. Rev. Monsignor E. Kennedy, Australia on December and dried for cooking inches in 24 hours), stationmaster expects the Rt. Sullivan, Monsignor E. Rev. V.G., Rt. 26, 1908 to settle here. food, but not for growing an inducement for him to Rev. Monsignor F. O'Connor, Rt. Rev. Mon- Although it is many years food. act. In areas where there The Mahommedan dare are irrigation schemes, signor J. Bourke, Rev. Father John Russell, since I left India, I can enter still understand Tamil, not allow a pig to Rev. Father V. O'Sullivan. crops will be allowed to Vestments (White) to be worn are: Amice, Alb, the language spoken in his mosque lest it be de- wilt before the water is Southern India and Cey- filed (the mosque, not turned on to save them. Cincture, Stole, Maniple and Chasuble. the pig). lon. A practice for the Concelebrants will be held in From 1908 to 1966 is a Those two cases are The Buddhist is forbidSt. Mary's Cathedral at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, long time to be away den to take life—human, official ones, and names can be supplied. The April 6. opinion of a New ZeaDeacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. W. Clery, J. lander published in "The Leech, F. Ryan, J. O'Brien, B. Whitely, B. West Australian" (March Harris, Redemptorist Father. 25, 1966) should be read Vestments (White) to be worn by Deacons of the consider they are im- carefully by all. Ill, Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture, Stole The quotation from an If St. Aloysius were mune—even the smallest and Dalmatic. alive today and he had amount of dirt can stick old sergeant ma j or's Sub-Deacons of the Holy Oils: Revs. D. Foley, E. met the sponsors of the —not so for our youth. speech to his squad Garbage should not be might interest one: "You McKenna, M. Casey, J. O'Reilly, B. Hickey, Mavis Bramston Show, Oblate Father, Franciscan Father. he might have addressed tolerated in the lounge may have broken your Vestments (White) to be worn by Sub-Deacons of them as he did the elder- room, but confined to the mother's heart, but you won't break mine!" the Holy Oils are: Amice, Alb, Cincture and ly gentleman who was backyard. Yours, etc., Yours, etc., telling a doubtful joke to Tunicle. E. E. SMYTHE. V. EDWARDS. a group of young men: Sub-Deacon Cross-Bearer: Rev. J. Bianchini. Nedlands. "You are corrupting good Claremont. NOTE: All priests are expected to bring their manners." . 4 . "1 , 01.4.#4,4,4.4.4,..0 , 04....######.1.4.4 . ~~~~#4,•####4,04,41,11.4P4.4 own vestments. "The Sunday Times" * All Metropolitan priests are expected to attend critic recently gave a the Holy Thursday morning ceremonies. scathing condemnation Holy Communion may NOT be distributed at the of the Mavis Bramston the faith we have today, Show. Mass of the Holy Oils. I was very disap- I don't mean they "Woe to the scandal 5.30 p.m.: MASS OF THE LAST SUPPER should have to walk up giver," said Christ. "Bet- pointed at the lack of in- and down streets waving Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. St. Patrick's terest in ter if he had never been Celebrant: Rev. J. Bianchini. Day this year. The school- flags, or standing for born." Deacon: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. had the day off hours in the sun, but We should be careful children school, but I am each parish should have from Sub-Deacon: Rev. P. McCrann. refrain from giving even not half of them a special Mass, like Cross-Bearer: Rev. G. Aldous. implicit approval, in any sure Albert Lynch have the least idea Father would Assistants at the Throne: Rev. L. Baccini, Rev. way, lest we fall into the had in his parish. why. category mentioned by J. Corcoran. A friend told me about Christ. Assistant Priest: Vincentian Father The Catholics of Aus- the Mass, and it made me The clever joke is more tralia owe a lot to the happy to hear of one Preacher: Rev. L. Baccini. damaging when it reveals Irish. If it were not for parish doing the right t he cloven hoof. If adults them we would not have thing to honour St. PatGOOD FRIDAY rick. Yours, etc., ( Friday of the Passion and MARY MORROW Death of Our Lord) [Parishes had a Mass for 10 a.m.: STATIONS OF THE CROSS the feast and there was midday Mass at St. 3 p.m.: SOLEMN LITURGICAL ACTION Mary's Cathedral.—Ed.1 Presiding: His Grace the Archbishop. Assistants at the Throne: Vincentian Father, Rev. . 4 , 11.4.41 ,0411.41.4111.0".#41.11 ,####V#ININI L. Baccini. The election of office- last Sudays of May, June, EADERS are asked hearers of the Holy Name July and August. Others R to keep their letters Assistant Priest: Vincentian Father. Society for the coming may be arranged if the short. Letters of 150 to Celebrant: Rev. P. G. J. O'Reilly. year was held at the last numbers warrant it. Deacon: Rev. J. Bianchini. 200 words have better meeting Bursary Fund: Contri- prospects of publicaof the Diocesan Sub-Deacon: Rev. G. Aldous. Union. butions to the Bursary tion than longer letLector: Seminary Student. Fund for St. Charles' ters. More letters are Mr. John Paull was in- Seminary have been disDeacons of the Passion: Rev. B Whitely, Rev. W. stalled as president and appointing. Branches are being received and to Foley, Rev. P. Ahern. give wider coverage Mr. Mark Foley continues asked to make sure that Preacher: Rev. J. Wilkinson, C.M. some of these must be as secretary. Other office- they have not overlooked 7.30 p.m.: STATIONS OF THE CROSS reduced. Hasbearers are Mr. Jim making their donation to 1.0~4111.1`041,44KIPANIN~4,1PAINP.M.11.0.. Preacher: Redemptorist Father. sell and Mr. Mick Lane, help towards the educaMr. Gervice-presidents; tion of our own boys for ry Donovan, treasurer; the priesthood. HOLY SATURDAY Mr. George Tyler, marN B.—NO -\IORNING CEREMONY. shal, Mr. Tom Hadfield, Executive S e in inars: The first of the month10.30 p.m: BLESSING OF THE NEW FIRE AND minuute secretary. ly executive seminars will PASCHAL CANDLE. CHANTING OF Other members of the be conducted by Father PROPHECIES AND LITANY OF executive are Mr. Gerry F. X. Brown, 0.P., on MARCH SAINTS. RENEWAL OF BAPTISMAL Bowen, Mr. Laurie Gen- May 2. Presidents and/or tilli, Mr. Alan Kelly, Mr. secretaries are asked to 31: Confirmation and VOWS. Canonical Visitation, Bernie Lees, Mr. Jack attend these important Midnight: THE FIRST EASTER MASS AND I nglewood. O'Neill and Mr. Bob Boymeetings which are deLAUDS. len. APRIL signed to restore vitality Ceremonies: Staff and Students of St. Charles' Retreats: Enclosed to the Holy Name Soci- 3: Palm Sunday —ConSeminary. week-end retreats are ety. firmation and Canoninot to be held this year. You will be advised cal Visitation, Ned, However, branches are later when the meetings EASTER SUNDAY lands. reminded that a number are to be held. 7-10: Holy Week CereAnnual Picnic: Mr. Jim MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10 and SOLEMN HIGH MASS of day retreats have been monies, St. Mary's arranged at the North Hassell is the provisional at 11 a.m. EVENING MASS at 5 p.m. Cathedral. Perth Monastery. The chairman of a committee 17: Confirmation and The 11 o'clock Mass and sermon will be telecast first of these will be held to be formed to organise Canonical Visitation. by Channel Two and broadcast by 6WF. on Sunday, May 29. an annual Holy Name Queens Park. Celebrant: The Most Rev. M. McKeon, D.D. Men attending are ask- family picnic. This will Preacher: Rev. Joachim O'Brien, O.F.M. ed to have breakfast at be held later in the year 25: 8.30 a.m. Requiem Mass for Anzac Day. Masters of Ceremonies for all Ceremonies. V. Rev. home. The retreats will and you will be hearing MAY continue from 9 a.m. to E. J. Clancy, C.M., and Rev. J. Corcoran. a lot more about it. 7 p.m. with dinner and In the meantime make 8: Confirmation and tea provided. Canonical Visitation, the resolution that you There is accommoda- will be there. Bellevue. St. Mary's Cathedral Confessions tion for only 40 men, and Spy Wednesday: 12 noon to 1 p.m.; 4 p.m. to 6 branch secretaries are rep.m., and after Novena. quested to let Mr. Mark Holy Thursday: 12 noon to 1 p.m.; 4 p.m. to 6.30 Foley know how many of 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE their members will be atp.m. Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or tending. Appli cations Good Friday: 10.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 p.m. to 3 or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. p.m.; and after 'Stations of the Cross in the must be accompanied by a payment of $2.50 per Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote e vening, i.e. about 8.30 p.m. for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. retreatant. Holy Saturday: 11.30 to 1 p.m.; 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Four retreats have been PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p m ; 10 p.m. to midnight arranged so far on the
S
MAVIS BRAMSTON SHOW
HONOURING ST. PATRICK
SIR'
Office-Bearers Of H.N. Society
Official Engagements
H OULAWANS
THE
Thursday, March 31, 1966
Page Three
RECORD
New Rules Issued On Mixed Marriages
olic party is disposed, in I their persuasions held in and thus there is more easily born a friendship so far as he knows and is good faith." The instruction opens b etween them from able to do it, to take experience as every possible step that with a restatement of the which, the children to be born Church's disapproval of teaches, there come more are baptised and edu- mixed marriages in gen- frequent occasions for cated in a Catholic man- eral, since marriage de- mixed marriages." ner, and that at the same mands "more than anyThe Church's concern time this be guaranteed thing else a full and per- for safeguarding Catholic the concord of by the goodwill of the fect faith and the sanctity of spouses themselves, espenon-Catholic party. marriage is all the more religion." regarding cially "In conceding these It notes the encyclical pressing today, the inBy FATHER JOHN P. DONNELLY mitigations, the Church Casti Conubii of Pope struction states, since is also animated by the Pius that "there are opinions curXI states hope that civil laws con- "union of the spirits usu- rent among non-Catholics trary to human liberty ally fails or at least is differing from Catholic will be abrogated, such weakened when there is teaching both concerning as those which forbid the in regard to . . . religious the essence of marriage Catholic education of off- truths and feelings a dis- and its qualities especispring or the exercise of party of conviction and ally that of its indissolubility, and as a consethe Catholic religion, and opposition of wills." quence the matter of accordingly that the force and new marof natural law be recogFor this reason, accord- divorce civil divorce." after riages nised in this matter." instruction, ing to the Church considers it The instruction's new However, the document says nothing that would validate marriages for Aside from referring "thegravest duty to safe- discipline, as it states, is conscience re- its of cases Catholics outside the Church. Although no longer excommunicated, Catholics garding promises to the guard and preserve the prompted partly by the for the implications of the EcuOrdi- gift of faith both married in civil or non-Catholic ceremonies are still regarded as being Holy See, local off- menical Council's teachthe and spouses naries are also asked to spring. And precisely for ing on ecumenism which re"difficulty" nmarried. any refer u reason it tries in "suggests that the rigour garding the observance this way to see that of the present legislation Regardless of the new late this promise without every DOCUMENT ON lie church with Mass and of the form—the requireregulations, Catholics are violating his own conCatholics should join in be mitigated regarding a nuptial blessing. two and priest a of ment MARRIAGES MIXED with Cath- mixed marriages, certainA non-Catholic minister still bound by canon law science, the Ordinary witnesses for a valid mar- marriage only WAS PUBLISHED ON may assist at the cere- to be married by a priest must refer the case with riage. The stated general olics. ly not as regards divine law, but in regard to cerMARCH 18 OVER THE mony, but he may not before two witnesses. all its particulars to the intention of the new inThose who fail to meet Holy See." tain norms of ecclesiastiNEW struction is to "provide AL take part in it. After the OF SIGNATURE alrequirement, cal law by which the he may offer this of service needs actual the for One "mitigation" of FREDO CARDINAL OT words of congratulation though not excommuniCIRCUMSTANCES separated brethren often the faithful so as to favTAVIANI, PRO-PREFECT and exhortation. The par- cated, would still be this law is allowed expli- our with a warmer sense Nevertheless, the in- feel offended." recite unable to receive the sac- citly by the document— of charity the reciprocal struction admits that the It is noted that local ma y OF THE DOCTRINAL ticipants raments. They would be "If it is ever the case, as prayers in common. relations between Catho- "characteristic cond i- Ordinaries already have CONGREGATION. HOWA separate ceremony invalidly married in the sometimes happens in lics and non-Catholics. have the faculty granted in the time our of tions certain regions, that the EVER. IT EXPLICITLY held in a church other eyes of the Church. this in mind, rapidly brought about apostolic letter Pastorale "With Catholic education of THE than Catholic, either be THAT There was an indica- children is rendered im- those who have the task radical transformations Munus of November 30, STATES fore or after the Catholic REGULATIONS A R E ceremony, is forbidden tion that the regulations possible, not so much by of teaching Catholic doc- in social and family life. 1963, to allow dispen_saimpediments are experimental, since the deliberate will of the trine to the faithful, espe- making it more difficult tions from SET DOWN "BY AU- as before. the document states that spouse but to ex- than in the past to ob- of mixed religions (marare pastors, cially rather beTHORITY OF HIS HOLI- It has been the prac- "should they gain posieffort and serve canonical discipline! riage between two baptice in the past to allow tive approval from ex- cause of the law and cus- pend every to this regarding mixed mar- tised Christians, only one concern NESS POPE PAUL VI." only the barest minimum perience, they will be de- toms of the population c onstant endeav- riages. In truth, as cir- of whom is a Catholic) to are They from end. which the parties of ceremony for mixed The new regulations marriages. Many dioceses finitively introduced into cannot separate them- our to do so with all cumstances now are, con- and disparity of cult the Code of Canon Law selves, the local Ordinary, charity towards the faith- tacts between Catholics ( where the non-Catholic still require both parties forbade music or flowers now being revised." in a mixed marriage to after considering every ful and always without and non-Catholics are party is not baptised). and did not allow thcl frequent, Eastern Church legislapromise that children of bridal couple to enter thing carefully, can dis prejudice to the respect much more the marriage will be bap- the sanctuary. Some diopense from this impecit- due to others, that is, to ways of life and the simi- tion is not affected by PROMISES tised and raised as Catho- ceses insisted that mixed merit so long as the Cat h- non-Catholics, mindful of larity of habits closer, this document. Canon Law requires lics. The language of the marriages be performed only two promises prior d ocument, however, in the parish rectory. t o a mixed marriage. The seems designed to soften Although there has been non-Catholic is party the impact of such promises on the conscience a lessening of these rules obliged to promise that of the non-Catholic party. in recent years, the less- he will not interfere with ening was by way of ex- or place obstacles to the OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS practice of religion by ception. OBJECTION Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 16 the Catholic party. Both parties must promise non-Cathothe IN Should LAW STILL that all children will be lic spouse object to the The regulations state raised in the Catholic matter the promises, must be referred to the t hat excommunications faith. Holy See for further con- incurred by Catholics for Aside from these, most having been married out- dioceses demand further sideration. side the Church are lift explicit promises whicn ARLIER this year a request was received by Even for the Catholic ed. The effect of the law often merely underlinei party, the promises need is automatic and retro- the the Catholic Overseas Relief headquarters in contain implications no longer be made in active. It covers all cases ed in doctrine Church from Bishop Doyle. M.S.C., Vicar AposSydney writing if local Ordina- in the past as well as in and legislation. ries decide otherwise. the future. Papua. for assistance to provide tolic, Samarai. Such would be: Formerly such dispensarelief for the people of Trobriand Islands, part of the lifting of Although tions from signing writ- xcommunication m a y • A promise by the Cathe the Vicariate of Samarai. who were victims of ten documents were rare have little practical ef olic to work and pray for the drought which was so extensive during the the conversion of the The new document, en fect, it is expected to help partner; p climate. year. revious tiled Matrimonii Sacra- the ecumenical rnentum (The Sacrament Previously ,the excommu- • A promise by the nonThese people subsist briand Islands is now on FOR SERVICE SINCE 1395 of Matrimony), states nication applied to non- Catholic to respect Cath- chiefly on yams grown in the improve as a result sf cerechurch PHONE 23 0121 that mixed marriages Catholic olic doctrine on the unity their gardens — this is rains this year to help the may be held in a Canto- monies only. and indissolubility of their main food. The re- growth of the usual yam marriage. The non-Catho- cent drought dealt very crop. However, there is lic may also be required severely with the Tro- still real hardship in cer41.4141.P4,41,0.4.041.41.1,11. . to promise that in a dis- briand Islands and the tamn areas. As a result of pute, or in case of sepa- result was that the yam assistance from Oversea & ration or the death of the gardens completely died Relief, we are now able Catholic spouse, the non- out—there are close to , to give a bag of rice to 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Catholic will agree to and ten thousand inhabitants the more needy villages Phone: 8 2406 and supply also two if necessary arrange for on these islands, All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken t he Catholic upbringinu The Mission has a meals a day of rice to the 04,NININININKON, of the children. , ,41.#0#14,0,0s#41 141 , 04.4.4,P4,11.4,11.0.4,11 , 111.4.41.."11.#41.4.4.4.4P,M4 boarding school there for schoolchildren." Father Fallon, who is approximately three hurl. • Both spouses may be dred children — boys and in charge of the mission obliged to promise to de- girls. The custom is for there, has also written serve the Church's teach children to bring their that the people themThe Society of St. Vincent de Paul ing regarding contracep- own food from their selves have also shown tion, and that no other parents' gardens each great appreciation of the wedding ceremony ex- weekend when they re- l assistance afforded them cept the Catholic one will turn from their homes. ! —as Father says, theve Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc. Issued—Re-issued and be performed. has been an "improved Now they are unable to atmosphere and a greater ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) In referring to the non 313 Bulwer Street - North Perth Catholic party, the docu- do this, and the Mission willingness to work help- Usable at BOANS Kindly Deliver ment states he is to be would need to buy rice ing the mission." 46 Eight Avenue • Maylands to Society "with due deli- and flour or the children informed Midland Street 24 Helena Catholic Overseas ReStores at — at lief sets aside certain 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield cacy but in clear terms would simply stay . . . of the Catholic teach home. Even if they did funds for emergency reOR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK ing regarding the dignit:f this, the position would quests such as this, but For truck to call or for further information— of matrimony and espe- be serious because of the is mainly concerned with RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 cially regarding its prin- lack of food for the vil- ! projects of a self-help cipal attributes, which lagers . nature that strive to imare unity and indissolu- In writing to obtain prove the living standard He or she must assistance, His Lordship on a long-term basis, thus ,00, 41.0•41.1.44PAININNININMMMININ#4.1 bility. ,4,41 411.441,04,P#4.4.4.0,11 also be informed of the stated that the Mission . leading to the relief of resources to ; poverty, destitution and Catholic party's grave oh had no local turn, as could which it malnutrition among the ligation to safeguard, prePapuan population indigenous peoples. GARAGE and SERVICE STATION serve and profess his the day, to day from live just All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and faith and to have off4 the people were desPainting. spring which will be and in need of food. MEAD SON Er CO Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS horn, baptised and edu- perately The Bishops' CommitGIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS cated in the faith. FUNERAL DIRECTORS tee of C.O.R. decided to When in trouble Ring 28-1373. • send S1,400 towards the 4NINPIJNONMOMMOOM.JP.N. kOIMOM.04MS..M.P.M.4 NO OBSTACLES purchase of food, and a letter of appreciation was v ç "And so that this on received from Bisholt gation may be guaranDoyle, expressing his apteed, the non-Catholic preciation. spouse should also be inLICENSED PLUMBER vited to promise openly STILL HARDSHIP 23 Fulham St., Kewdole. Tel. 6 3682 and sincerely that he will A LL SUBURBS not create any obstacle and n I his letter, Bishop WORK. METAL SHEET SPECIALIST. You May Pay Your Lay-by or Entry HOT WATER in the fulfilment of that Doyle wrote: "You will VICTORIA PARK SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. the duty. If non-Cetholic be pleased to hear that 6 1158 6 11P Account with Store Currency 4LL WORK 0 RANTEED thinks he may not formu- 'ale food position at T I"0 • (1111.11111111
THE Holy See has issued new rules on mixed marriages, softening some restrictions and dropping the penalty of excommunication for Catholics who are married before a non-Catholic priest or minister.
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THE
RECORD
Thursday, Morch 31, 1966
Bishop Fulton I. Sheen Discusses . .
T
SILENTHERAP
HE TITLE OF THIS ARTICLE IS A COMBINATION OF TWO WORDS WHICH MEAN A THERAPY C URE OR THROUGH SILENCE.
IT IS RECOMMENDED AS A WAY OF GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH OURSELVES. We know most people better than we do ourselves; otherwise we would not always be more critical of others than we are of ourselves. Everybody has a sack of faults, failings and idiosyncracies; we carry our own on our back, while our neighbours seemingly wear them in front for all to read.
if
and helpless, and getting to love God from Whom saving experiences and counsel come.
Because the one person in the world we know least is our own ego, a certain period of silence a day is recommended in which we turn the X-rays of examination through the mask we show others, into our very heart of hearts. Because we try to "win friends and influence people," we are kinder to those who can help us than those who cannot. No psychiatrist can introduce us to ourselves, if we are normal ,as well as we can do it ourselves in silence and meditation, which can be described in three points:
VV VV •••• •„..
VIRST. Silentherapy is bi-focal; it looks to God and it looks to the world. It is long range and short range. The two are kept together as by a magic eye which readily adjtists to both heaven an.d earth. Too often the religious and the secular world are divorced with the the double effect—those who meditate on the Divine without relating it to the human or themselves are pietists, but not pious, spiritual introverts like clouds without rain, not servants of fellowman.
On the other hand, those who think about the world without relating it to a standard of values outside themselves are like children who set their watches not by the sun, but by what they think the time ought to be in their estimation.
Silentherapy is not a monoSECOND. logue with God, but a dialogue.
Some people in prayer rattle off a succession of prayers thinking, as Our Lord said, "that by much speaking they will be heard." We do not treat doctors the way we treat God in prayer. Who would recite to a doctor all the symptoms, pains and aches and then bolt for the door? Prayer is not a one-way street, it is a boulevard. It is not direct, but alter-
nating current. Prayer is not just talking; it is also listening. A bridge has to be built between our heavy worldly heart and the ethereal atmosphere of the Divine. Just try it—close the door of your room, or go into a church and give the inner ear half the chance you give the tongue.
THIRD. The subject of Silentherapy need not always be thoughts, but the most commonplace problems we face, For seen in the light of the Divine. example, a lawyer will meditate on the case he has in court, or the surgeon will ask the Spirit to guide his hand and cure his patients; the business man will beg guidance to cut through red tape and to learn the secret of getting important things done by knowing what to leave undone; hidden motives will be investigated, such as why we praised when we knew we should have condemned; inner anxiety and unhappiness, after excesses of flesh or drink will be brought to the bar of the Divine, to discover as if we were really not "fearful lest having Him we should have naught else beside. There is a popular song with words— "Getting to know you, getting to love you." Well, that is Silentherapy—discovering our real self which is so weak
as afraid of our soul as WE wearearejustafraid of our body. Many
live in dread that they have cancer, but they refuse to go to a doctor for examination; they would rather be devoured from within than face the prospect, however distant, of the healing knife. So, too, the human soul will allow itself to be filled with venomous serpents which crawl out in sleep with their nocturnal brood and which haunt our waking moments as we cry for another drink to paralyse them. But to engage in that healing which might be called "Operation Self," and then to lay them before a Merciful Lord Who said: "If your sins are as scarlet they shall be made white as snow, and if they are as red as crimson they will be like clean wool"—this is peace. We are a busy people ,and the busier we are the more we need Silentherapy. Forty-six years ago, I started the practice of spending a continuous hour a day in the presence of the Lord. I venture this personal note to show the readers that it does work, does give inner peace, does help us do good, and, above all, never allows us to despair. We live in a universe of the invisible —radio and television waves and cosmic rays. If we enjoy contact with these invisibles it is nothing compared to taking a soul-bath in the Invisible Rays of the Light of the World.
• • VVVVVVVVVVv iedrime,eirealreeedeeed,WelArea•e&Varegee,•,110,11AIVA•aralleireielea•A•a•OhnfalrAIWAVAIWArealkApareareaTalk•AWAVAWAVA•a•a•a•A•dreaTAVAIVAVAVA•
ROMEREPORT
* From DESMOND O'GRADY
T
Cra rgraWAvAvalWidrejealWalWM'a
Catholic gnstitutions —
HE Vatican Secre- bishop of Valencia, has He had a quick response (hone Action workers' which Barcelona is the —SPECIAL QUOTES AT tariat of State is refused the use of Valen- in clandestine tracts dis- chaplains, suggested that capital. cian in the liturgy. Valen- tributed in Valencia a denunciation of the giving close atten- cian, which is a For the Madrid auvariety of which point out that he method of nominating tion to the clashes in Catalan, is spoken by 70 comes from outside the bishops would benefit the thorities this raises the spectre of regional sepa- FROZEN FOODS - FISH Spain between the re- per cent of the people of province and that Franco people of God. VEGETABLES & POULTRY. ratism. From the govern- ALWAYS AVAILABLE, the region. nominated procuhim FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH gime and Catholics. rator to the Cortes, the They were still waiting ment's point of view, the Head Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH assembly. legislative for a response from Arch- separatism is abetted by Spanish Church-State the conciliar liturgical PHONE 28 4511 Gonzalez bishop Martin Two of the causes of r elations have become, decree with its recognifriction in Valencia are when the police, on tion of local languages. Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 4 r if not dramatic, at least present in Barcelona also. March 11, broke into the Other conciliar provie xtremely delicate at a They are the distrust of Capuchin friary at near- sions, such as the right to time when the Vatican approved by by Sarri, drove out the form independent unions hoped to induce the gov- THE request for the use bishops 500 university students General and Franco a deernment to modify the of Valencian came from and strike, the recorn c oncordat between the several priests and mem- sire for regional auto- who had met there to dis- mendations regard ing creation the cuss of a Holy See and Spain. bers of the Catholic move- nomy. free students' union in- Church- State relations, ment Parola Cristiana, Since the nomination stead of that controlled and the whole anti-authoThe friction is felt in which is not authorised — SOLE AGENTS — last month of Archbishop by the government, and ritarian conciliar spirit Barcelona and Valencia. by the Archbishop. Martin welcome Gonzalez Marcello to hardly are arrested 29 persons. To take the second and, R. CON NABEER & COMPANY the regime. as Coadjutor of Barceas yet, minor case first— 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. He claims the request lona with right of succesDr. Olaechaea, the Arch- had a political character. sion, the city walls have been daubed "Volem bisbes catalans" "We want Catalan bishops." 20 Mabel St ÷ MEMORIALS + A group of Catalan in67 2716 P AINTING AMONG those arrested FOR this reason, Mon CONTRACTORS tellectuals wrote on February 27 to Archbishw were some with an inter- signor Antonio Riberi, 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE national reputation, such the 69-year-old Nuncio in Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Gonzalez Martin. They as the writers Juan Goti- Spain, who is a close NONIVNININAP renounce him asked to 4.1...#4•04.0#411, anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed. solo and Salvator Espiru, friend of Paul VI, has nomination which his Designs and Quotes without obligation. was about to be an- the publisher Carlos Bar- had a difficult task in We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 iai, and the painter An- convincing the head of nounced. tonio Tapies. Fred Ber- State to relinquish his As this letter had no ger, of the United States "right of pre-consultaeffect, on March 7, 25 national students' asso- tion" in episcopal nomi- Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth iests of the Barcelona ciation, and the Swiss nations. rchcliocese wrote to enland Wilhelm HARTLEY POYNTON & CO. • Lottery Agency Ruth, R Gonzalez Archbishop .1. C. D. POINTON - .1. C. ANDERSON - R. A. jr) of the European internoThe hoped Vatican that Mombcrs of the Stock Exehance Martin informing him • Newsagency tional students' federa- in this matter Spain t hat his nomination had Stock and Share Brokers tion, were also arrested would serve as a model • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency been a profound disapand were to be expelled to other countries, but 87 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 4 pointment. Phone 23 1217 Telegrams: "Saltbu.h." Perth • Tobacconist from Spain for their par- the Spanish government They pointed out that, ticipation in the students' wants to know why it Perth's Biggest Greeting Cord Centret because General Franco manifestation. should be the first to re- NIINNP4P#41,0#4.",,,,,,, had to approve the nomim,"0414,41.4P4P4P4P4P4P4IN/~41.4,41,414,04.4 #4,4r4P41.4,041,42 nounce the privilege. nation, it seemed to the The police did not obsmall number of Chris- tain permission to enter A "Catholic" governtians in contact with the the religious institute ment, of course, never de-Christianised workers' from the Archbishop of gives a categorically negaworld that the Council Barcelona, nor from Car W.A.0 A. tive answer to a sugges c no- longer meant any- clinal Quiroga y Palacios tion from the Holy See. S PECIAL OPTI thing, that the Church of Santiago, who is presiCIAN and OPTOMETRIST but Spanish Ministers 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 had once more sold Itself dent of the Spanish episHOSPITAL visiting Rome have pointt o the comfortable sys- copal conference. Instead ed out that the Church Res.: 67 1685 tem of privileges. they notified these two freely entered into the prelates of their attack a concordat which brought few minutes before exe- it substantial privilecres cuting it.
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The government has The Falange organ "Arriba" followed the raid asked the Vatican to adan editorial headed vance specific proposals Ems was a reference to "with Incornprensibile," which and behind this, evident. he fact that in Spain the attacked the Capuchins ly, is the reasoning that head of the State has for having given hospi- if General Franco can no "right of pre-consulta- tality and protection to longer block the nomination" in the nomination rebel students staging an tion of bishops who are of bishops. This norm, illegal political meeting host:le to the regime, he sanctioned by the Holy against the regime. w ants a powerful recogSee-Spain concordat, is nition from the Vatican in direct contrast with In the following days that his government dethe conciliar recommen- hundreds of Barcelona serves loyalty from its dations regarding Church- university students, at Catholic citizens. State relatior s. times headed by young The signatories of the priests, staged demonThe Secretariat of letter, including the rec strations in one of the State's hopes for a retor of the Carmelite city's main streets, Paseo vision of the concordat seminary, Fray Jose Luis de Gracia, or in the Porn- seemed slight even beSole, the spiritual direc- peja church, where they fore the recent incidents tors of John XXIII Col- sang songs exalting de- in Barcelona and lege and of Catalunia mocracy, liberty and Ca- cia, but now they are C,artnelitana, and the Ca- t alotda. the region of slighter still.
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THE
Thursday, March 31, 1966
Page Five
RECORD
ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE
Jesuit Ordinations In India
where he directed a strong scout troop. He is a keen student and an outstanding sportsFather Robert's man. parents had the happiFather ness of seeing their son Jesuits from huadanr, Three the Australian Province Meagher, a zealous and ordained. did master, were ordained priests in efficient the chapel of St. Stanis- much to increase the in laus, Sitagarha, Hazari- fluence of that now flourbagh, India, on Satur- ishing school. The day, March 26. Son of Mr. and Mrs. three young priests, stu- R. Slattery of Hawthorn, dents of St. Mary's Theo- Victoria, Father Robert logate, Kurseong, were Slattery was educated by The next meeting of ordained by Archbishop the Marist Brothers at the Fremantle Patrician Pius Kerketta, S.J., of St. John's, Hawthorn, group will be held in Ranchi. and St. Patrick's, Sale. St. Patrick's hall, Parry Father Bernard Don- He entered the Society Street, Fremantle on nelly, son of Mr. and of Jesus in 1952 and left Tuesday, April 5. at 8 Mrs. Tom Donnelly, of for India in 1957. A p.m. Christchurch, New Zea- member of the 12th The subject for disland, educated at the Hawthorn Boy Scouts, cussion will be -The Sisters of Mercy Con- Father Robert carried Real Presence" — An and at Holy Name, this vent St. invitation is extended to to interest the of Among prominent participants in an international ecumenical conference on the theological issues Riccarton, entered the Xavier's, any interested person. Hazaribagh, right): to left ( were 20-26) (March Dame Notre of University the at Second Vatican Council held Society of Jesus in 1952 Conthe of Undersecretary named recently Canon Charles Moeller of the University of Louvain, Belgium, and was chosen for the gregation for the Doctrine of the Faith; Father Henri de Lubac, S.J., Lyons, France; Monsignor Jorge BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Hazaribagh Mission in Santiof C.S.C., McGrath, G. Mark Bishop and Santiago; at Chile of University Medina Estevez, Catholic HOPKINS MIGHTY MART 1957. Before going on age de Veraguas, Panama, conference chairman. Four hundred Catholic, Protestant Orthodox and Jewish he taught 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH to theology theologians from the U.S., Europe and Latin America attended the sessions. with much success at St. Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Hazaribagh. Xavier's, HUGE RANGE OF GOODS FOR PRIVATE SALE Through the years, FathWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 er Bernard has become a keen student of Indian people will be interested, music. He had the joy if nothing else, out of of his parents' presence curiosity. As the play will at his Ordination. be staged in the open, MISSIONARY patrons will be advised BROTHER YOU A ROTTNEST FAN? to come prepared. his father and With Since this is the first. If you are among the two to three thousand people who are expected venture of its kind in mother, Mr. and Mrs. to be at Rottnest over the Easter period, then you will have the Western Australia, it will Michael Meagher, and unique opportunity of witnessing an open-air presentation of Henri be interesting indeed to sisters Jennifer and SuPatrick Father what reaction the san, Gheon's classic Easter play, "The Way of the Cross," staged in a see play will cause and to Meagher will have his contemporary setting. what extent people will missionary brother, be interested and what Geoffrey Meagher, S.J., This project has been the Legionaries them- at his Ordination. Of The Legion of Mary, as to the fact that at Easter com- well publicised both in selves will learn through a well-known CootamunChristians a practical expression of tide the apostolate, is spon- memorate the Passion, the Catholic and secular this new venture in the dra family, Father Patsoring the above play. Death and Resurrection press and it is hoped that Apostolate. rick was educated by The play will be produced of Christ in a very real the Sisters of Mercy and by Harold Walsh with a way and show their gratithe De La Salle brothIGNIFIED and reverent professional cast from tude for the consequent ers in that city, and at observance of your wishes and "The Hole in the Wall" blessings. St. Ignatius' Collegc , Theatre. This play is at As St. Paul said: "If the fulfilment of all religious Riverview. During his present being staged in Christ be not risen frotr teaching years at Mar equirements are assured by the the city. HE name of another arm of the Church's the dead, our faith is in For the two open-aif vain." God so loved the correct training of the Catholic central administration has apparently been presentations of the play world as to give His only a in VI Paul of Pope changed. will congratulafuneral conductors placed at letter which on Rottnest, begotten Son, and His be staged at 8.30 p.m. on Son so loved us, as to tions to Carlo Cardinal Confalonieri on his 50th your service by Boi.vra & O'Dea. Good Friday and Easter give His life for our sal- ordination the congregato referred anniversary, Arrangements can be made by Sunday evenings, the lo- vation. cation will be in front of This venture is in keep- tion he directs as the "Sacred Council for SelecA capacity crowd atphone at any hour. Sundays the Island Chapel, which ing with the trend of the tion and Regulation of Bishops." tended the St. Patrick's included. is near the Hostel. The lay apostolate within the Annual Ball at the Subibe will St. This body, which since the days of Pope open-air setting Legion of Mary in recent week last Hall aco City used to full effect with years. Large groups of Pius X has been carrying out the functions deMembers of the Xavartificial spotlighting and Legionaries have under- scribed in this title, is listed in the Vatican Year erian Club and other folkof areas inclusion the taken to go into Book as the Sacred Consistorial Congregation. kindred bodies helped singing which will lend a where the Church is non- It also has the duty of creating new dioceses. swell the ranks of club contemporary touch. existent. members who had an "Peregri called This is 4 USED THROUGHOUT . enjoyable evening. REAL MEANING natio Pro Cristo." The Hall was emblazThe Pope used the new name both in the formal with this "Pereled Coup oned with balloons of This is an attempt to grinatio Pro Cristo" is saluation and in the body of the letter. highlight to men the Pas- another Legion apostoF UNERAL At the end of the Second Vatican Council the Ireland's colours, green sion of Our Lord. Mod- late, namely the "Aposto Pope changed the name and mode of operation of white and gold and atD IRECTORS of Irish ern man in his thought late to the Crowd," which the Holy Office (now the Doctrinal Congrega- tractive posters and in his outlook can be is an approach to people scenes. and said this was a token of his promised a stranger to the real who would nomally be tion), The usual monthly of the Church's central administration. reform sufferChrist of ning mea and social will be dance inof sphere the utside o In the same letter in which the Pope referred held at Highgate Hall ing during His sacred fluence of Catholic life. to the Consistorial Congregation as the Sacred this Sunday, April 3. passion, His death on the ( Est. 1888) The large crowd which Council for Selection and Regulation of Bishops, cross and His glorious For further particugoes to Rottnest for the he r esurrection. Uniof the to 'Sacred referred Congregation forthcomlars regarding 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH Through the medium Easter period would by versities and Seminaries as the Sacred Council ing functions ring P. 21-4308. of this play, the Legion and large not be adverse of O'Malley 87 3303. Universities and Seminaries. aries hope to jog the con- to filling in some of their science of those who re- leisure time by attending gard Easter as anothei a presentation which is long weekend to be spent in keeping with the Chriswithout any advertance tian thought and sentiments during the Easter period. An approach will be made to the holidaymakers by the Legionaries, inviting them to be present at either of the CORSET SALON two presentations.
Patrician Meeting
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This project has been under consideration for an approximate period of months and with the 12 Floor 2nd 202, Room play as a focal point, this Apostolate to the Crowd is given practical expression in a local setting. The Legionaries, who Take the DANGER and hope to contact many DISCOMFORT people on the island, will out of be conversant with the WINTER , theme of the play and MOTORING will use this as a talking FIT A TAILOR MADE point with the people 1(4RINNA who are interested in HEAT(R-DEMISTER' coming along. This approach gives scope for apostolic effort. It is felt FROM E7/19/6 a climate will be created To suit al) popular makes of in which a fruitful apos vehicles. Hoidens from 1949 tolate can be exercised. onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES 66 Canning Highway. Victoria giving the opportunity to hours discuss After 6 6844. Park the play and 6 2944, 86 472/1. ovsoveesrsose.esespo,~~4040."~~41 things Catholic.
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Page Six
THE
Everyman 's YES AND NO „ „ „amily „ „ „ ,„ ,„,„ ,„ .F 111111111111111111111111111111111
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0
NE THING about writing a regular column such as this is that almost invariably the response you receive is not the one you might expect.
An article written in visceral reaction to the foibles and follies of the day is greeted with a thundering silence. It seems to have all the impact of a marshmallow parachuting into a soft pudding. Another, designed innocently to pass on some information helpful to modern Christian living, is likely to draw down upon one's head the wrath of God (if God were a woman). Or it could provoke an enthusiastic bit of encouraging support. Once the emotions get involved, it seems that people get involved. Which is all for the good. Recently in this space rather enthusiastic attention was paid to a new book, "Sex Fertility and the Catholic," by Don and Helen Kanabay. It described the personal insights of one couple who had successfully practised rhythm. It was especially recommended as "an easy-to-read, frank and witty book . . .'• The authors show how the period of abstinence, instead of, being a time of frustration and fear, can be a positive source of joy and love for each other.
THEY LIKED IT ONE satisfied buyer wrote in part: "We have shared it with many other couples striving to grow in love and grace and striving, also, for a positive approach to periodic continence. This contribution stressing the fact that this is a joint project, where both know and understand the process, is invaluable. "We would certainly put the Kanabays' book on the top of the list recommended to couples seek-
BUT NOT THIS MOTHER! ON the other hand, the same article brought this reaction from another interested reader. She labelled some of the remarks made in the column as being "about as asinine as any I have heard." She advised the clergy to "stop reading reports and talk to some real people." She adds, "It occurs to me that your pronouncements on the subject are quite similar to a man, well fed in a warm house, telling the starving child freezing in the cold, not to mind as it isn't really as bad as he thinks. Therefore, I suggest that you get to the grass roots before you on your pedestal spout off so sanctimoniously." I looked up the date on which this last letter was written. It was a late winter Saturday, probably a rainy one; the kids, perhaps, were sick and the writer had an acute case of cabin-fever. It was good she had the typewriter as a frustration outlet. At any rate, her feelings are understandable. Many of her voiced difficulties and objections seem to spring from an inadequate awareness of the true nature of modern rhythm. As a peace offering and a symbol that my heart at least is in the right place, a complimentary copy of the Kanabay book is being sent her. However, the same will not be done in case of other critical letters. I would go broke.
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Thursday, March 31, 1966
German Cardinals Deny Any Political Moves
• By . . . MONSIGNOR JOHN C. KNOTT
ing knowledge of themselves and knowledge of the use of the great and wonderful gift of sex God has given the married. "Catholic couples have a duty and a responsibility to seek and understand what science has revealed and is revealing. It makes us stand in awe of God's wonderful design and puts much more of the responsibilities of parenthood squarely on the shoulders of the married. (Note. —I said 'much more,' not 'all.' God is still God.)"
RECORD
AN INFLUENTIAL CATHOLIC LEADER FROM WEST GERMANY HAS Cardinal Doepfner said DECLARED THAT THE GERMAN BISHOPS ARE NOT USING if the German bishops are permitted to visit RELIGION TO CAMOUFLAGE A MOVE TO RECOVER TERRITORIES Poland, they may stop at Auschwitz, a former Nazi LOST BY GERMANY TO POLAND IN WORLD WAR II. c oncentration camp Julius Cardinal Doepfner I finally did, the ensuing rities in Warsaw have an- where hundreds of thou. of Munich, president of conversations proceeded nounced they would issue sands of persons were put to death. the German bishops' con- only with great difficulty. no visas. ference, told the Paris Both prelates agreed newspaper Le Figaro that that German-Polish reGermany does not seek conciliation is necessary. to recover the Oder- They predicted the day Neisse lands any more will come "when Gerthan it is seeking to re- mans and Poles can talk cover Alsace - Lorraine without hate." from France. His statement seemed UNRESPONSIVE to be seconded by Joseph AT FIRST Cardinal Frings. of Cologne, former president of Cardinal Frings said the conference, who said members of the Polish in an interview with the hierarchy were unresponsame newspaper that the sive to the initial German Oder - Neisse question requests for friendly must be left up to meetings. The stalemate an international peace was broken early in the conference. Council's third session, in 1964, when the British WIDELY QUOTED bishops arranged a meetThe two interviews ing that included British, were quoted widely in German, Polish and ScanGermany and France. dinavian churchmen. There was no chance of They are sure to receive eacn attention in Poland, misunderstanding where the communist other, he said, because all government has been ac- the Polish bishops spoke cusing the Polish bishops "excellent German." of collaborating with Cardinal Doepfner said Poland's former enemies the question of which for political reasons. country should rule the The Polish government Oder - Neisse territories has assailed the bishops has no place in talks because they exchanged among Church leaders. letters with the German He indicated that most hierarchy pledging friend- Germans accept Polish ship and urging recon- rule over the former Gerciliation of past wrongs. man lands as an accomThe bishops were ac- plished fact. cused of being duped by On the same point, Carright-wing German na- dinal Frings said only Child victim of the cruel famine crisis in India, near tionalists who still aim to that Poland should invite starvation, receives medical attention at a Bombay hos. recover lands east of the the return of GermanOrder and Neisse Rivers. speaking persons who pital sponsored by Catholic Relief Services-NCWC, over. disputed seas aid agency of American Catholics. In answer to However, in his inter- fled from the of the Pope Paul's recent plea for everyone to help in view, Cardinal Doepfner lands at the end thO he said He war. last revealed that the talks emergency, CRS-NCWC has increased its feeding pro.. number who between the German and thought the back is very gramme in India by 50 per cent. A special shipment of Polish bishops last year wished to go small. 22 million pounds of flour has also been sent to thit Ecumenical during the Asked about German Council were arranged by six areas designated by the Indian government as fam. in the Pol the British, not by the participation millennium inc regions. Photo by Church's Ciric. ish Germans. c elebration this year. Cardinal Frings said Cardinal Frings said the that the Polish bishops at German bishops will try first refused to take part to visit the country even in the talks. When they t hough communist authoTOM'S CENTRE, MT. HAWTHORN Invites you to Join our Cosmetic Purchase Plan and Obtain your Cosmetics on Credit. Agents for Cyclax Tweed and Harriet Hubbard Ayer
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Page Seven
RECORD
CHURCH IN THE MODERN Vi0111.
53. Man comes to a true and full humanity only through culture, that is through the cultivation of the goods and values of nature. Wherever human life is involved, therefore, nature and culture are quite intimately connected one with the other. The word "culture" in its general sense indicates everything whereby man develops and perfects his many bodily and spiritual qualities; he strives by his knowledge and his labour, to bring the world itself under his c ontrol. He renders social life more human both in the family and the civic community, through improvement of customs and institutions. Throughout the course of time he expresses, communicates and conserves in his works, great spiritual experiences and desires, that they might be of advantage to the progress of many, even of the whole human family. Thence it follows that human culture has necessarily a historical and social aspect and the word "culture" also often assumes a sociological and ethnological sense. According to this sense we speak of a plurality of cultures. Different styles of life and multiple scales of values arise from the diverse manner of using things, of labouring, of express-
This is the second chapter of part two of the text of the Second Vatican Council's Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, proclaimed by Pope Paul VI on December 8. 1965. The remainder of the Constitution will be published in the coming weeks. The English translation is by N.C.W.C. News Service. Minor headings and paragraphs are our own.
PART TWO
THE PROPER DEVELOPMENT OF CULTURE and the artisans of the culture of their community. Throughout the whole world there is a mounting increase in the sense of autonomy as well as of responsibility. This is of paramount importance for the spiritual and moral maturity of the human race. This becomes more clear if we consider the unification of the world and the duty which is imposed upon us, that we build a better world based upon truth and justice. Thus we are witness-
SECTION 2. SOME PRINCIPLES FOR PROPER DEVELOPMENT OF CULTURE.
By virtue of their methods these sciences cannot penetrate to the intimate notion of things. Indeed the danger is present that man, confiding too much in the discoveries of today, may think that he is sufficient unto himself and no longer seek the higher things. These unfortunate results, however, do not necessarily follow from the culture of today, nor should they lead us into the temptation of not acknowledging its positive values. Among these values are included: scientific study and fidelity toward truth in scientific enquiries, the necessity of working together with others in technical groups, a sense of international solidarity, a clearer awareness of the responsibility of experts to aid and even to protect men, the desire to make the conditions of life more f avourable for all, especially for those who are poor in culture or who are deprived of the opportunity to exercise responsibility. All of these provide some preparation for the acceptance of the
function, stimulates and advances human and civic culture; by her liturgy, she leads men toward interior liberty. 59. For the above reasons, the Church recalls to the mind of all that culture is to be subordinated to the integral perfection of the human person,_ to the good of the community and of the whole society. Therefore it is necessary to develop the human faculties in such a way that there results a growth of the faculty of admiration, of intuition, of contemplation, of making personal judgment, of developing a religious, moral and social sense. Culture, because it flows immediately from the spiritual and social character of man, has constant need of a just liberty in order to develop! it needs also the legitimate possibility of exercising its autonomy according to its own principles. It therefore rightly demands respect and enjoys a certain inviolability within the limits of the common good, as long, of course, as it preserves the rights of the individual and the community, whether particular or universal. This Sacred Synod, therefore, recalling the teaching of the first Vatican Council, declares that there are "two orders of knowledge" which are distinct, namely faith and reason; and that the Church does not forbid that "the human arts and disciplines use their own principles and their proper methods, each in its Own domain"; therefore "acknowledg-
57. Christians, on pilgrimage toward the heavenly city, should seek and think of these things which are above. This duty in no way decreases, rather it increases, the importance of their obligation to work with all men in the building of a more human world. ing this just liberty," this Sacred Indeed, the mystery of the ChrisSynod affirms the legitimate autian faith furnishes them with tonomy of human culture and an excellent stimulant and aid to especially of the sciences. fulfill this duty more courageousAll this supposes that, within ly and especially to uncover the the limits of morality and the full meaning of this activity, one common utility, man can freely which gives to human culture search for the truth, express his its eminent place in the integral opinion and publish it; that he vocation of man. can practice any art he chooses: When man develops the earth by that finally, he can avail himself SECTION 1: the work of his hands or with the of true information concerning aid of technology, in order that events of a public nature. it might bear fruit and become As for public authority, it is not CIRCUMSTANCES a dwelling worthy of the whole THE its function to determine the human family and when he concharacter of the civilisation, but OF CULTURE IN THE sciously takes part in the life of rather to establish the conditions social groups, he carries out the humanTODAY. WORLD and to use the means which are es of the birth of a new design of God manifested at the capable of fostering the life of culism, one in which man is defined beginning of time, that he should ture among all even within the first of all by this responsibility subdue the earth, perfect creation 54. The circumstances of the life to his brothers and to history. minorities of a nation. and develop himself. At the same of modern man have been so It is necessary to do everytime he obeys the commandment profoundly changed in their social 56. In these conditions, it is no of Christ that he place himself thing possible to prevent culture can we who that man, aspect, cultural and cause of wonder that from being turned away from its brethren. speak of a new age of human senses his responsibility for the at the service of his proper end and made to serve gives man when open, Furthermore, are a history. New ways progress of culture, nourishes as an instrument of political or therefore, for the perfection and high hope but also looks with himself to the various disciplines economic power. of mahistory and the further extension of culture. anxiety upon many contradictory of philosophy, message of the Gospel—a preparthematical and natural science, These ways have been prepared things which he must resolve: and when he cultivates the arts, ation which can be animated by SECTION 3. by the enormous growth of natdivine charity through Him Who he can do very much to elevate ural, human and social sciences, FRUITFUL DIALOGUE the human family to a more sub- has come to save the world. by technical progress, and advanc58. There are many ties between SOME lime understanding of truth, goodMORE URGENT es in developing and organising What is to be done to prevent the message of salvation and humeans whereby men can commu- the increased exchanges between man culture. For God, revealOF CHRISTIANS DUTIES nicate withone another. cultures, which should lead to a ing Himself to His people to the bedialogue fruitful and Hence the culture of today pos- true extent of a full manifestation of IN REGARD TO CULTURE from sesses particular characteristics: tween groups and nations, Himself in His Incarnate Son, communiof life the sciences which are called exact disturbing has spoken according to the cul60. It is now possible to free greatly develop critical judgment; ties, from destroying the wisctom ture proper to each epoch. from most of humanity from the misthe more recent psychological stu- received from ancestors, or Likewise the Church, living in ery of ignorance. Therefore the dies more profoundly explain hu- placing in danger the character various circumstances in the duty most consonant with our man activity; historical studies proper to each people? course of time, has used the distimes, especially for Christians, is make it much easier to see things coveries of different cultures so How is the dynamism and exthat of working diligently for An their mutable and evolutionary pansion of a new culture to be that in her preaching she might fundamental decisions to be taken aspects; customs and usages are fostered without losing a living spread and explain the message in economic and political affairs, becoming more and more uni- fidelity to the heritage of tradiof Christ to all nations, that she both on the national and internaform; industrialisation, urbanisa- tion? This question is of particumight examine it and more deeptional level, which will everytion, and other causes which pro- lar urgency when a culture which ly understand it, that she might where recognise and satisfy the mote community living create a arises from the enormous progive it better expression in liturmass-culture from which are born gress of science and technology gical celebration and in the var- right of all to a human and sonew ways of thinking, acting and must be harmonised with a cul- ness, and beauty, and to the for- ied life of the community of the making use of leisure. ture nourished by classical stud- mation of considered opinions faithful. But at the same time, the The increase of commerce be- ies according to various tradi- which have universal value. Thus mankind may be more Church, sent to all peoples of tween the various nations and hu- tions. How can we quickly and pro- clearly enlightened by that mar- every time and place, is not bound gressively harmonise the prolifer- velous Wisdom which was with exclusively and indissolubly to ation of particular branches of God from all eternity, composing any race or nation, any particustudy with the necessity of form- all things with him, rejoicing in lar way of life or any customary ing a synthesis of them, and of the earth, delighting in the sons way of life recent or ancient. Faithful to her own tradition preserving among men the facul- of men. ties of contemplation and observIn this way, the human spirit, and at the same time conscious ation which lead to wisdom? being less subjected to material of her universal mission, she can What can be done to mgke all things, can be more easily drawn enter into communion with the men partakers of cultural values in to the worship and contempla- various civilisations, to their enthe world, when the human cul- tion of the Creator. Moreover, by richment and the enrichment of cial culture in conformity with ture of those who are more com- the impulse of grace, he is dis- the Church herself. the dignity of the human person petent is constantly becoming posed to acknowledge the Word without any discrimination of more refined and more complex? of God, Who before He became ELEVATES MORALITY flesh in order to save all and to race, sex, nation. religion or social Finally how is the autonomy sum up all in Himself was alcondition. The Gospel of Christ constantly man groups opens more widely which culture claims for itself to Therefore it is necessary to to all the treasures of different be recognised as legitimate with- ready "in the world" as "the true renews the life and culture of civilisations and thus little by out generating a notion of human- light which enlightens every man" fallen man; it combats and remov- provide all with a sufficinet quan1:9-10). tity of cultural benefits, especiales the errors and evils resulting little, there develops a more uni- ism which is merely terrestrial, (John ly of those which constitute the from the permanent allurement versal form of human culture, and even contrary to religion itso-called fundamental culture of sin. It never ceases to purify which better promotes and ex- self? EXCLUSIVE EMPHASIS and elevate the morality presses the unity of the human of lest very many be prevented from In the midst of these conflictco-operating in the promotion of I ndeed today's progress in sci- peoples. race to the degree that it prethe common good in a truly hu• serves the particular aspects of ing requirements, human culture ence and technology can foster a By riches coming from above, must evolve today in such a way certain exclusive emphasis on ob- it makes fruitful, as it were from man manner because of illiterthe different civilisations. that it can both develop the whole servable data, and an agnosti- within, the spiritual acy and a lack of responsibile 55. From day to day, in every human person and aid man in cism about everything else. For and traditions of every qualities activity. people group or nation, there is an in- those duties to whose fulfilment the methods of investigation which and of every age. It We must strive to provide for strengthcrease in the number of men and all are called, especially Christians these sciences use can be wrong- ens, perfects and restores those men who are gifted, the them women who are conscious that fraternally united in one human ly considered as the supreme rule in Christ. Thus the Church, in possibility of pursuing higher they themselves are the authors family. of seeking the whole truth. the very fulfillment of her own • Continued en Page 8. ing oneself, of practicing religion, of forming customs, of establishing laws and juridic institutions, of cultivating the sciences, the arts and beauty. Thus the customs handed down to it form the patrimony proper It to each human community. is also in this way that there is formed the definite, historical milieu which enfolds the man of every nation and age and from which he draws the values which permit him to promote civilisation.
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, March 31, 1966
RECORD
CHURCH IN THE MODERN WORLD
the arts than it was formerly. ing of culture and science for the • Continued from Page 7. For while the mass and the di- human person. such a way that, and in studies; versity of cultural factors are inas far as possible, they may occu- creasing, there is a decrease in DEEPER UNDERSTANDING py in society those duties, offices of perceiving man's each and services which are in harm- and unifying faculty these things, so that 62. Although the Church has ony with her natural aptitude and man" is contributed much to the developthe competence they have ac- the image of "universal being lost sight of more and more. ment of culture, experience shows quired. Nevertheless it remains each that, for circumstantial reasons, Thus each man and the social groups of every people will be man's duty to retain an underable to attain the full develop- standing of the whole human perment of their culture in conform- son in which the values of intelity with their qualities and tradi- lect, will, conscience and fraternity are pre-eminent. These valtions. THE RIGHT
TO CULTURE
Everything must be done to make everyone conscious of the right to culture and the duty he has of developing himself culturally and of helping others.
Sometimes there exists conditions of life and of work which impede the cultural striving of
men and destroy in them the
eagerness for culture. This is especially true of farmers and workers. It is necessary
to provide for them those working conditions which will not impede their human culture but rather favour it. Women now work in almost all
spheres. It is fitting that they are able to assume their proper
role in accordance with their own nature. It will belong to all to acknowledge and favour the proper and necessary participation of women in the cultural life. 61. Today it is more difficult to form a synthesis of the various disciplines of knowledge and
Literature and the arts are also, in their own way, of great importance to the life of the Church. They strive to make known the proper nature of man, his problems and his experiences in trying to know and perfect both himself and the world. They have much to do with revealing man's place in history and in the world; with illustrating the miseries and joys the needs and strength of man and with foreshadowing a better life for him. ues are all rooted in God the CreThus they are able to elevate ator and have been wonderfully human life, expressed in multirestored and elevated in Christ. fold forms according to various The family is, as it were, the times and regions. primary mother and nurse of this Efforts must be made so that education. There, the children, those who foster these arts feel in an atmosphere of love, more that the Church recognises their easily learn the correct order of activity and so that, enjoying orthings, while proper forms of derly liberty, they may initiate human culture impress themmore friendly relations with the selves in an almost unconscious Christian community. manner upon the mind of the deThe Church acknowledges also veloping adolescent. new forms of art which are adaptOpportunities for the same edued to our age and are in keeping cation are to be found also in the it is sometimes difficult to har- with the characteristics of various monise Christian culture with especialdue today, of societies nations and regions. ly to the increased circulation of teaching. They may be brought into the books and to the new means of These difficulties do not neces- sanctuary since they raise the cultural and social communica- sarily harm the life of faith, mind to God, once the manner tion which can foster a universal rather they can stimulate the of expression is adapted and they culture. mind to a deeper and more ac- are conformed to liturgical reWith the more or less general- curate understanding of the faith. quirements. ised reduction of working hours, Thus the knowledge of God is recent studies and findings the leisure time of most men has of The better manifested and the preachscience, history and philosophy increased. May this leisure be raise new questions which effect ing of the Gospel becomes clearused properly to relax, to fortify life and which demand new theolo- er to human intelligence and the health of soul and body shows itself to be relevant to through spontaneous study and gical investigations. Furthermore, man's actual conditions of life. activity, through tourism which theologians, within the requirerefines man's character and en- ments and methods proper to theCLOSE UNION riches him with understanding of ology, are invited to seek continothers, through sports activity ually for more suitable ways of May the faithful, therefore, live which helps to preserve equilib- communicating doctrine to the in very close union with the other rium of spirit even in the com- men of their times; for the de- men of their time and may they munity, and to establish fraternal posit of Faith or the truths are strive to understand perfectly one thing and the manner in which their way of thinking and judgrelations among men of all con- they are enunciated, in the same ing, as expressed in their culture. ditions, nations and races. Let Christians co-operate so that meaning and understanding, is Let them blend new sciences the cultural manifestations and another. and theories and the understandIn pastoral care, sufficient use ing of the most recent discovercollective activity characteristic of our time may be imbued with must be made not only of theologi- ies with Christian morality and cal principles, but also of the the teaching of Christian doctrine, a human and a Christian spirit. All these leisure activities how- findings of the secular sciences, so that their religious culture and ever are not able to bring man especially of psychology and so- morality may keep pace with their to a full cultural development ciology, so that the faithful may scientific knowledge and with the unless there is at the same time be brought to a more adequate constantly progressing technology. a profound inquiry into the mean- and mature life of faith. Thus they will be able to inter-
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pret and evaluate all things in a truly Christian spirit.
Let those who teach theology in seminaries and universities strive to collaborate with men versed in the other sciences through a sharing of their resources and points of view. Theological inquiry should pursue a profound understanding of revealed truth; at the same time it should not neglect close con-
tact with its own time that it may be able to help those men skilled in various disciplines to attain to a better understanding of the faith. This common effort will greatly aid the formation of priests, who will be able to present to our contemporaries the doctrine of the Church concerning God, man
and the world, in a manner more
adapted to them so that they may receive it more willingly. Furthermore, it is to be hoped that many
of the laity will receive a sufficient formation in the sacred sciences and that some will dedicate
themselves professionally to these studies, developing and deepening them by their own labours. In order that they may fulfill their functions, let it be recognised that all the faithful, whether
clerics or laity, possess a lawful freedom of inquiry, freedom of thought and of expressing their mind with humility and fortitude in those matters on which they enjoy competence.
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THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council SUNDAY APRIL 3 -I- THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: We have now entered on Holy For centuries in the Week. Church calendar it used to be The called -The Great Week." events that are commemorated— but that is a poor word, Much better re-lived—the events that are re-lived are great, the greatest of all human history, namely the Passion, the Death, the Resurrection of Christ. From the very beginning of the human race, from the time of Adam and Eve, God promised that Christ would one day come on earth. So all those years the people awaited How long those His coming. years neither history nor science has yet told us, but it could have
been 500,000 years. But this we do know—if the world lasts for five hundred thousand million years, this week will always be looked back to, re-lived for the Passion. Death and Resurrection of Christ will always be for all men the greatest event of all time.
God of mercy and compassion Look with pity upon me; Father, let me call Thee Father, 'Tis thy child returns to Thee.
(Chorus) Jesus, Lord. I ask for mercy; Let me not implore in vain; All my sins I now detest them; Never will I sin again. PRAYER OF THE DAY: By my .sins I have deserved Grant, we pray You, Almighty Death and endless misery, God, that we who fail through Hell with all its pains and torweakness in our many difficulties, ments, may be relieved through the And for all eternity. merits of the Passion of Your Repeat Chorus. only-begotten Son —Who, being God, lives and reigns with You in the unity of the Holy Spirit, SCRIPTURE READING: Gospel of St. John, Chapter 12, world without end. Amen. verses 1 to 9. HYMN: "GOD OF MERCY AND COM- INSTRUCTION: PASSION—No. 134 in the Living Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 28. page 67, or My Way Parish Hymn Book. to God, Book Four, page 41. (Or any other suitable hymn.)
THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE SYLLABUS. FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN THE ARCHDIOCESE
REFLECTION: Let us all make a real effort this GREAT WEEK to give our minds to the events of the week. We will piece them together in a pattern so that when Easter Sunday comes we will be very close to Christ in mind and heart. RESPONSE:
IS AVAILABLE FROM . .
RECORD PRINT RECORD HOUSE, 450 HAY STREET, PERTH. PRICE 10c. This syllabus has been compiled by the Director of Catholic Education, Monsignor J. Bourke.
Help us. God of our salvation, and grant that we may celebrate with joy the memory of those mercies whereby You have graciously restored us to a new life, through Christ Our Lord.
SCRIPTURE ROSARY: First Sorrowful Mystery—The Agony in the Garden. FINAL PRAYER Visit this home and family, 0 Lord: keep the Devil's cunning influence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here, to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing rest upon us always. This we ask of You, through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen.
THE BLESSING: Who lives and reigns with You May the blessing of Almighty in the unity of the Holy Spirit. God, the Father, the Son and the God for ever and ever. Amen. Holy. Spirit, descend upon us and remain with us for ever. HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: Amen. As for Sunday. SCRIPTURE READING:
MONDAY APRIL 1
Gospel of St. Mark, Chapter 14. verses 32 to 52,
INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, THEME: Chapter 24, page 59. or My Way Our thoughts are very much to God. Book Two, page 59. on the Passion of Christ. Everyone has sympathy for the suffer- R EFLECTION: ing and the afflicted, especially You and I were present in the when they know they are inno- mind and heart of Christ during cent. And who was more innocent this Agony. Are we grateful to harmed never than Christ? He Christ for what He suffered for anyone. He went about doing us? good. He gave sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, food to the RESPONSE: hungry, comfort to those in sorThey that sat at the gate gosrow, even at times restoring the siped about me; they that drunk dead back to life. Let us sorrow wine sang in derision of me. But with Christ certainly, but let us Ipray to you, Lord, for the time keep the events of the week in right perspective, Christ freely of your good pleasure, and your endured all this Passion because many mercies. Psalm 68, verse of His love for the Father and 13. His love for us. He was fulfilling SCRIPTURE ROSARY: the great project of love that First Sorrowful Mystery—The came out of the heart of the Father. There was no conflict Agony in the Garden. between God the Father and God the Son. The way, or the method FINAL PRAYER of the Redemption was the PLAN As for Sunday. of God — the three Persons — Father, Son and Holy Spirit, but THE BLESSING: it was the Son Who carried it out. As for Sunday. Though Christ suffered greatly in His Passion, no greater suffering was ever endured, there was tremendous joy in His heart because mankind was about to be re_APRIL 5 + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.
TUESDAY
deemed.
÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.
PRAYER OF THE DAY:
THEME: Almighty and ever-lasting God. The Constitution on the Liturgy grant that we may so celebrate states: Christ redeemed mankind the mysteries of Our Lord's Pas- principally by the PASCHAL sion that we may deserve to re- MYSTERY of His blessed Pasceive Your pardon, through the sion. Resurrection from the Dead same Lord Jesus Christ, Your Son, and glorious Ascension, whereby.
Thursday, March 31, 1966
THE
WEDNESDAY
dying, He destroyed our death and, rising, He restored our life, Perhaps the best single word to APRIL 6 sum up our redemption is RE. 14 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. STORATION. Christ restored to us what was lost by the fall of THEME: our first parents. Obviously then, Tomorrow one thought fills our we won't fully appreciate what mind — the institution of the until we done us has for hrist C Sacrament. Blessed One thought, understand the happiness of our too, filled Christ's mind. He was before parents the plan of first thinking of us—of all men yet to God was foiled by the fall. "God come upon earth He was about to His image and likemade man to ness," Genesis 1-26. Whether man enter upon the final stage of the work of our redemption. His evolved from a lower animal or death and resurrection. So He was created, there and then from took bread and by His divine the dust, doesn't concern us greatly. The important fact is that power changed it into His body whatver was done, was done by —the body that was about to and die and rise in triGod. God made a human being suffer umph. Then He gave the power to with an intelligence to know and a free will to love and make de- His first priests, His apostles, to cisions. At the same time God do what He had just dqne, the power to change bread into the elevated man's powers of knowiving Christ — The Christ Who ing and loving to a level above l was to be glorified on Easter Sunthe natural—to the supernatural. morning. He did this so that day could share in the knowMan Redemptive Act of His great ledge and love of the Holy Triresurrection be death and could nity. In other words, God shared recalled and renewed, wherever His own life with man. Man was and whenever a man who had refilled with the very life of God, ceived the Sacrament of Holy was one of God's family, was His Orders celebrated the Holy Mass. child; was so alive with the life He was thinking of us. By bapthat God he was immortal— of tism He would share with us His would never die, and after some Priesthood. Because of our baptime in the Garden of Eden, if he with Him —the r emained faithful, would be tism we can offer High Priest—and with His Great t ransported to heaven—the home of God. All these wondrous gifts ordained priest, the Holy Mass. of God would be handed on from PRAYER OF THE DAY: parent to child by human genera0 God, in this wonderful Saction. This was God's plan for man. But all this was LOST by rament you left us as a memorial the refusal of our first parents to of Your Passion, may be so revco-operate with God's love. The erence the sacred mysteries of FALL into sin was a fall from Your Body and Blood, that we life—the shared life of God—into may always be conscious of the DEATH, into death to everyting effects of Your Redemption withthat was divine. By the PAS- in us. Who live and reign for ever CHAL MYSTERY of His death and ever. Amen. and resurrection, Christ restored HYMN: this life to man. As for Sunday. PRAYER OF THE DAY:
SCRIPTURE READING: 0 God, you willed Your Son to First Corinthians Chapter II, undergo for us the shame of the verses 23 to 29, and Gospel of St. cross to deliver us from the power John Chapter 6, verses 56 to 59 of the enemy. Grant to us Your (both from Mass of Corpus servants that we may gain the Christi). grace of His resurrection; through the same Lord Jesus Christ, Your INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, 'Son, Who lives and reigns with You in the unity of the Holy Chapter 63, page 146, or My Way Spirit, God, world without end. to God, Book Two, page 127 Amen. REFLECTION: The Eucharist is the sacrament HYMN: of unity. On this very day of inAs for Sunday. stitution of the Eucharist, Christ prayed that all who believe in SCRIPTURE READING: Him may be one, even as Thou, Gospel of St. Mark, Chapter 14, Father art in Me, and I in Thee verses 53 to 72. . . . that the world may believe Thou hast sent Me. So we that INSTRUCTION: pray: Across all our barriers of No Instruction today. language, race and nationality, unite us, Jesus. Across our muREFLECTION: tual ignorance, prejudice and Look down, we pray You, Lord, hostility, unite us, Jesus. Across on this Your family, for which all our differences of thought, Our Lord Jesus Christ did not outlook and religious allegience, hesitate to be betrayed and to be unite us, Jesus. given into the hands of wicked men and suffer the torment of RESPONSE: the cross. 0 God, You correct what has gone astray and gather together what is scattered and keep toRESPONSE: gether what is gathered. We pray Grant us, Almighty God, to You mercifully to pour down upbelieve with entire trust that by on Christian people the grace of the earthly death of Your Son, union with You. May they put represented in the mysteries of aside disunity and attach them'the Mass, You have given us selves to the true shepherd of heavenly life: through the same Your Church. May they be able Christ Our Lord. to give You due service, through Our Lord Jesus Christ, Your Son. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: One Mystery — The Scourging SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Third 'Sorrowful Mystery—The at the Pillar. Crowning With Thorns. FINAL PRAYER FINAL PRAYER As for Sunday. As for Sunday. THE BLESSING: THE BLESSING: As for Sunday.
As for Sunday.
THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY
0
RECORD
THURSDAY
Page Nine
SATURDAY
FINAL PRAYER As for Sunday. APRIL 7
± THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THEME: Tomorrow Christ dies on the cross. Dies for you, dies for me. Greater love than this no man hath. It was a death of love. Christ freely laid down His life, no one took it from Him, He made an offering of it back to the Father. This is of vital importance for us. When Christ, the Son of God, became man, He didn't become just another man on this earth. In a sense he became all men. He became in the eyes of the Father the ONE MAN of all time. He freely, lovingly took upon Himself all the wretchedness, all the misery, all the guilt of man's sins—of all man's failure to love the Father; everything was summed up in Christ. And under the burden of all this, Christ went down through suffering to death. But it was a great death as we see on the morning of Easter Sunday. It was a triumphant death that destroyed death for the future. As the Preface of the Requiem Mass says, "For your faithful, 0 Lord, life is changed, it is not taken away." From now on death is no longer the penalty of sin, no longer the triumph of sin, all that has been s wallowed up in the VICTORY of Christ. Our death now can be like Christ's death — a great act of love towards the Father. If we make it so, and that depends on our free will, our co-operation, it will be like His—a passage to RESURRECTION. PRAYER OF THE DAY: 0 God, by the passion of Christ Your Son Our Lord, You have cancelled the legacy of death due to the old sin. Grant that we may be made like unto Him. And even as we must bear the image of our earthly nature so may we wear the image of heavenly grace by being redeemed, through the same Christ Our Lord. HYMN: As for Sunday. SCRIPTURE READING: Gospel of St. Mark, Chapter 15, verses 22 to 37. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One. Chapter 29, page 69, or My Way to God Book Two, page 29. REFLECTION: The Church in her solemn prayers of the Liturgy of Good Friday, in a great panorama embraces the needs of all the human race. We think of ourselves, yes, but let us think of others as well. God the Almighty Father, purge the world of all error, take away diseases and drive off famine. Open prisons and break the chains of captives. Grant a safe return to travellers. Give health to the sick and a safe port to those at sea. RESPONSE: 0 God, from Whom Judas received the punishment of his crime and the thief the reward of his confession, grant us the grace of Your pardon. As in His passion Jesus Christ Our Lord gave a different recompense according to the merits of these two sinners, so He may take away the sins of the old man in us and pour out on us the grace of His resurrection. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fourth Sorrowful Mystery — Our Lord carries His Cross to Calvary.
APRIL 9
THE BLESSING: As for Sunday.
÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.
THEME: Tomorrow is Easter Sunday, the day of the Empty Tomb. The APRIL 8 day Christ burst forth from the grave, alive and resplendent with ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. His glorified body. An explosion that shook the world—the reverTHEME: berations will reach down to the We can now look back on the end of time—till the last human day that has passed as we await being born into the world dies the great morning of the Resur- and is resurrected. For on this resction. In history the event of day the whole of mankind was Good Friday took place about two r edeemed. Man was not redeemed thousand years ago, in a remote by the death of Christ, but by the corner of the earth, away from all death and resurrection; by His the great centres of our present passing, His passage, His pasch, civilisation. Yet, is this not true— His going through death to resurthere is no one day when the rerction. "Dying He destroyed teeming millions of the world's our death, by rising He restored population are more united in our life." Restored to us the thought? There would hardly be shared life of God—the life that a human mind on the earth today was lost by the fall of our first that did not give some passing parents. When Christ became thought to Christ on this Good man, in a strange mysterious Friday. True, millions have not way, He joined all men to Himrealised that He was God and He self, so that when He died all men died for them, but in some vague died and when He rose all men way, depending on their know- rose. Your resurrection, in the ledge, they have thought of Him. mind of God, has already taken Just by way of contrast, think of place; though in the course of the important public men of re- actual time it cannot take place cent years who have died. Men till you have actually died. Death who have influenced for good or is inevitable for you, not because bad the lives of millions. Stalin, of the condemnation on our first Hitler, Mussolini, Churchill, Ken- parents, but because it is now— nedy, MacArthur, Savage, Curtin, through -Christ's death—the way Evatt. How many remember the to Resurrection. You have to die dates of their deaths—even the to be given the GLORIFIED LIFE year they died. Why the great which can never be taken from difference? As the soldier leaving you. If, when the moment of your Calvary after Crucifixion remark- personal death comes, there is ed, "Truly He was the Son of love for Christ in your heart—in God." other words, your life is linked with Christ's—your death will be PRAYER OF THE DAY: like unto His, a pasch. a transit, 0 God, You have declared to a passage into GLORIFIED LIFE. all the children of Your Church by the voice of Your holy pro- PRAYER OF THE DAY: phets that, through the whole ex0 God, today you have opened tent of Your dominion, You are for us the gate of eternity by the sower of good seed and the Your only-begotten Son's congrower of chosen vines. Grant to quest of death. We ask You that Your people whom You have the prayer which You have insymbolically called your vines spired in us may be fulfilled with and harvests, that with all thorns Your help, through the same Our and briars removed they may be Lord Jesus Christ Your Son, Who worthy to bring forth good fruit lives and reigns with You in the in abundance. through Our Lord unity of the Holy Spirit, God. Jesus Christ Your Son. world without end. Amen.
FRIDAY
HYMN:
HYMN:
Alleluia, Alleluia.
As for Sunday.
SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE READING: Gospel of St. Mark, Chapter 16, Gospel of St. Mark, Chapter 15, verses 1 to 7. verses 38 to 46. INSTRUCTION: INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism Book One, Catholic Catechism Book One, Chapter 32. page 76, or My Way Chapter 31, page 74, or My Way to God, Book One. page 21. to God Book One, Page 62. REFLECTION: REFLECTION: The great theme of Easter is The great work of our Redemp- newness, the new creation. In tion in Christ Jesus Christ begins Baptism we are united to Christ in us personally with the recep- ari His RENEWING Resurrection. tion of the Sacrament of Baptism. This new man of Baptism is no Do I know the date of my Bap- longer a man of just body and tism and do Irecall it each year— soul, but of body and soul and even more so than my birthday? spirit. The challenge is over to us all to live according to this RESPONSE: glorious newness. Lord, You have wonderfully RESPONSE: created man and more wonderThis is the day which the Lord fully redeemed him. Grant, us, we pray, that we may use our has made: let us be glad and reminds to resist the' lures of sin joice in it. Give praise to the Lord for He is good, for His mercy and may deserve eternal joys. endures for ever. SCRIPTURE ROSARY: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fifth Sorrowful Mystery—The First Glorious Mystery — The Crucifixion. Resurrection. FINAL PRAYER FINAL PRAYER As for Sunday. As for Sunday. THE BLESSING: As for Sunday.
THE BLESSING: As for Sunday.
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THE
ge Ten
Thursday, March 31, 1966
RECORD
Girls In Red China Put Politics First
* By EDITH MeNAMARA
in the fields. Red China's youth are being scolded work Another revolutionary ever more sharply for paying more at- bride who won praise tention to frivolities than to the revolu- refused a dowry of $26, plus a dressing table, tion. chests, cupboards and
Publications received ficials in her wedding cosmetics. Instead, she in Hongkong from the celebrations. Then, de- made her parents lend China mainland contain spite her mother-in-law's their money to the local attacks on love themes, plea that she stay home production team to buy painted finger nails for and fix her hair and fes- fertilisers. For herself, working girls and gay tive dress, the girl in- all she wanted were sisted on going out to some "useful tools." wedding celebrations. A reader of Peking's Ta Kung Pao newspaper noticed that some comrades were savouring the love passages in revolutionary novels. The editor pointed out in reply that in the novel "Red Crag" the heroine was able to overcome unworthy grief at her husband's death because Following a planned be used for frustrating her love was built on a programme for the year, four-year-olds, who tend solid revolutionary mo- the last meeting of the to settle things quickly tive. Other kinds of Swanbourne Majellan with fist and boot. A posilove, the editor dogma- Club consisted of a film tive approach leading tised, are "contemptible, evening and discussion him on to an allowable small, petty - bourgeois on the pre-school child. form of behaviour, thus from individualist emotions." Miss J. Malden, presi- gaining approval will soon turn a pal of the Kindergarten parents, "PUT POLITICS FIRST" Teachers' College, ex- scowl into a smile, which The People's Daily re- plained some points of all parents know and love ported that a "put-poli- interest in the films, so much in their chiltics-first" drive among which showed normal be- dren. Apart from the stages shopworkers had been haviour of the two to subverted by a depart- three year olds and how that all children go ment store that put a frustrating four-year-olds through in their developbargain price on nail can be, and how fascinat- ment, each child differs polish. Girls from a ing five-year-olds really from the next as any parent of more than two nearby textile mill flock- are. children can tell. ed to have their nails can tantrums Temper per a cent painted at Miss Malden encousometimes be dealt with nail. more patiently when par- raged a free discussion But the sale was stop- ents realise that this is a on how children differ and ped almost at once. stage - that two's and from each other, came foris mothers It many through. go three's What might be good with methods they business for the store normal behaviour at this ward found successful of had was called "bad politics age, and the majority dealing with a bewhen it. do children for the working-class difficulty. Temper - tantrums can haviour girls" by propagandists. Such situations includtiredness, by caused be The publication China obedience, defiance, an oncoming illness, or ed Youth has praise for the child who jealousy, simply it is an attentionyoung people who have is withdrawn, and sev- This smart coat for autumn and winter with round getting device. Diversion forsaken lavish weddings eral mothers wanted to stand-away collar is one of Mattli's designs shown in nearly always helps here. know what to do about the autumn and winter fashion collection of Britain's for "new-style" ceremonies. One bride in Inner POSITIVE APPROACH children who talk too Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers. Made much, not just during the in phosphorus wool twill, the coat has unusual roundMongolia included revohip, and and songs Something of the same preschool years, but in ed seam lines, incorporating pockets on either lutionary low waisted seam line at the back. speeches from civic of- diverting technique can the years that follow.
PRE-SCHOOL BEHAVIOUR
MISS COLETTE WILTSHIRE
THE love of the theatre can help greatly to keep one from petty cares that interfere with the peace of the mind. It brightens life until it almost becomes a fairy story. From the beginning of her schooldays, Miss Colette Wiltshire, of Mackie Street, Victoria Park, has always been interested in the theatre. She is the president of the Therry Society. Her father, a journalist, was posted to India during the war, and Miss Wiltshire was born in Burma during that time. She was educated by the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary in Burma. Later, when her father died. Colette's mother decided to return to England. and she continued her education with the Franciscans in England. -It was a delightful surprise," said Colette, "when about four years ago the Franciscan Missionaries settled in my own parish of Victoria Park, and I was able to renew old friendships." In 1956, Colette and her mother settled in Perth. Colette is a court typist in the Crown Law Department. "I'm very fortunate," she said, "that my work is so absorbing and my hobby so exciting." It was the quest to make new friends that led her to the Therry Society. She has now been a member for the society for seven years, and has served on the committee for six. This is her second year as president. "We now consider that the Therry Society is one of the top amateur groups in the State," said Colette. "The turning point came when His Grace the Archbishop kindly arranged for us to have the use of St. Mary's Hall, Leederville. Last year we produced five plays, and we are hoping to build upon this in the future." The Therry Society does possess some talent among the younger members, but is sadly lacking in Ihe older or middle-aged group. This could be lots of fun for anyone who seeking some "other interest." It may not be generally known that the Therry Society is a Catholic group with a Catholic committee, but membership is open to anyone who will work for Therry. The most important event of the year for the society is the Catholic Schools Drama Festival. This year the Festival will be divided into two sections—the open section from April 20 to 23 and the junior section will be in July. "I feel," she said, "that we are are teaching the children that there is a difference between good and bad theatre. It also helps the children to mix socially and many friendships are formed. We are so busy during the Festival that I always choose this time to take my holidays from work." Colette reads a lot, mainly plays, and does all her own dressmaking, which comes in useful when she is making the Therry Society costumes.
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Thursday, March 31, 1966
Page Eleven
RECORD
During the week our social photographer went along to the Embassy Ballroom where the girls who are to make their bebut at the forthcoming Loreto Ball and their repartners were returnHe hearsing. ed with these photos. Left: Louise Robinson of Peppermint Grove and Peter Lalor of Nedlands, during the rehearsal. R ight: Taking a break from the rehearsal were (left to right): John Mengler of Claremont, Elizabeth Lalor of Nedlands, Sue Sheridan of Dalkeith and John McMullen of South Perth.
Georgia Hussey of Floreat ( left), Denise Newton of Cottesloe (centre) and Linda Grinceri of Floreat.
Three of the debutante hosteses who are helping t o organise the ball are ( left to right): Therese Engelbrecht of Mosman ?ark, Lanie McMahon of Mosman Park and Judy R andell of Nedlands.
Right: Lyndell Taylor (left) of and Grove Peppermint Felicity George of West Leederville.
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Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 31, 1966
DUTCH CARDINAL SAYS CURIA DOES 'GOOD JOB' • By PATRICK RILEY
BERNARD CARDINAL ALFRINK, who is sometimes numbered among the severest critics of the Church's central administration, in fact believes that the Roman Curia "does a good job" in administering the Church throughout the world. THE Archbishop of "The Italians have alielatively small number UNDER WAY Utrecht also gave the ways done their job in of people working on the N.C.W.C. News Service the Curia well. InterHe hastened to add cases. There is, I believe, opinion that inter- nationalising the curia that such dialogue is al- too much his work for nationalising the Roman will perhaps not effect a ready under way. them." Curia, now staffed pre- change of any perma"This is a great conseCardinal Alf rink sugponderantly by Italians, nence, since men who re- quence of the Second would not play the most main outside their own Vatican Council. Before gested that some of the important role in stream- country a long time no the Council, practically marriage cases now relining the Church's cen- longer know their own the only contact the Cu- ferred to Rome could be handled on a diocesan tral administration. country. ria had with the Church level. abroad was through the "Not that I'd like to "Precisely for that rea- Apostolic Nuncio. I have womoommacvaam son the permanent and no doubt that the new see all marriage cases Kelly & Rodereda direct dialogue between dialogue between the Cu- handled locally. Some relocal bishops and the Ro- ria and the bishops will , quire a certain uniformPty. Ltd. man Curia seems much continue. ! ity of treatment, and they 39 KING STREET, PERTH more important than in; must be discussed in "But that is not the Rome. You can't have CHINA, GLASS & PLATED ternationalising the Cuonly dialogue with Rome. one bishop handling a ria." WARE IMPORTERS There is also dialogue be- type of case one way and Convents, Colleges InstituWithout permanent dia- tween the entire Church another bishop handling tions and schools specially 'ogue between the Roman and the Pope, and this de- it another way. The world catered for. Thria and the 1 o c a 1 pends largely upon the is too small." Price list and catalogues bishops, he said, "you Synod of Bishops Pope What about the restwill always have many Paul has created." on application. misunderstandings, even [Pope Paul has stated essness many observers PHONE 23-2055 some mistakes." that he will probably note in Dutch Catholic s ummon the first, Synod of Bishops in life? 1111111 1111111111 III U 111 III I 11111811111111111111 1 III 1111 11111 11111111111milliliiilil the autumn of 1967. 1 "It is the aim of the However, he has not Church in Holland to specified what subjects! e ducate Catholics to it would deal with.] fuller and deeper judgWhat will he the rela- ments of conscience, and The State's Leading tion between the Synod not to seek answers to FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS of Bishops and the Ro- everything from priests. This does not mean we man Curia? encouraging rash "You could say that the are Pope and the Synod of judgments or the 'outlaw Bishops will discuss prob- conscience.' Carmelite Cross carved on right shoulder of this ancient Bolivian monolith is "Of course, some peobelieved to have been carved about 1570 by Carmelite friars who accompanied lems, then the Pope will t he Conquistadores as chaplains. The pagan statue itself, hewn from volcanic make his decisions, and ple will interpret this lava found typically in the Andes, is estimated to be nearly 3,000 years old, a relic then PERTH and FREMANTLE the Curia will falsely. Perhaps others of one of man's first civilisations in the western hemisphere. execute them," said Car- will express themselves It 11111111 dinal Alfrink. obscurely, and there will -It is impossible to consequently be misgovern the Church with. understandings. out the Curia." "The word 'Catholic' What about complaints means 'the whole.' There that the Curia moves too may be many known asCnr. Hampton Rd., and Dewar St., South Fremantle slowly in disposing of pects of the truth, and if P.O. Box 5, Fremantle marriage eases.? preaching or teaching "This is a real com- focuses on this or that Phone 5-1313 plaint. Yet you must take aspect to the seeming exinto consideration the clusion of the others, you number of marriage have a situation that is 1 DETROIT man says known in Ireland by his tee, says there is other PARTS —Country orders mailed immediately cases arriving in Rome, far from ideal and leads t he amount of investiga- to misunderstanding. We buy for Cash all makes any condition you can take the second name Uatricius. evidence to substantiate ; this thesis. The university tion and study required "But it cannot be calledl tales told about St. Pat- or Patrick. — INSPECT ANYWHERE — is assembling a substanfor each case, and the heresy. Heresy is a denial I trick and cut them in tial library on Celtic lanof truth." TWO DATES guage, literature and half. Chronicles of the period folklore, he noted. And to make it more show that in 431 Palladius MARBLE & CO Scarborough Beach Road, humiliating, his name is was sent by Pope Celes Mahoney and his family tine to fight heresy in Ire•Osb. Park Phone 24-5357 GRANITE comes from Counties land. Irish annals note Cork and Kerry. He is a the arrival of a Patrick in ( A. Paganin & Sons) leading scholar on Celtic. Ireland in 432. "This was Palladius," Mahoney beCONCENTRATION is lore. lieves. While there is no probably the most impor"There were two Pat- precise birth date for St. tant feature of safe and ricks," insists Dr. John Patrick, there are two re- THE Good Mother and Mahoney, a University of ported We manufacture & design . . dates of his death. Community of Little* c omfortable driving on Detroit professor. "The 461 and 493. isters of the Poor.t c ountry roads. first probably did part of From—Headsto:,es, kerbing, railings, altars, shop t ilcndalough. wish to the work we credit to St. The traditional view is thank all those who The driver who is alert fronts, feature walls, fireplaces . . ( or tributed in any ind who "reads" the road Patrick." t hat Palladius failed anc way to the success of 4 was followed immediate ahead accurately, decides theory This was first To—Book -ends and all coffee or lounge tables. their recent "Pound s 'mrly and operates his presented in academic ly by St. Patrick, Ma -,ontrols firmly and skil- circles around 1941 by a honey said. "This view Day." The Sisters were fully, will keep out of s cholar appropriately holds that St. Patrick particularly grateful for the many clonal trouble and at the same named T. F. O'Rahilly, a died in 461 and the other tions of goods and t ' ine will give his pas- member of the Dublin In- date is in error." The 36sengers and other road- stitute for Advanced year-old professor be- cash which were so •t vnerously given. users a more comfortable Studies, Mahoney said. lieves Palladius is the one journey. who died in 461, and his edpsso,r4 ,•••••••moo""e4.4.4.4.4.-... work was taken up St. 125 YEARS Many of the accidents Patrick, who died in 493. which occur in the counSupporters of the two try are due to lack of By combining the lives c oncentration. This might St. Patricks thesis have be brought about by dis- as evidence annals and and accomplishments of chronicles from the fifth the two men, Mahoney traction or general decentury. "St. Patrick said, history has created terioration in attention. would have needed a life a "big legend." "You must Lack of concentration span of 125 years to acdocuments the take can lead to many arts; complish what the reagainst the legend," said takes or circumstances cords indicate," Mahoney Mahoney. which, combined with said. other factors create the "Palladius was a great chain of events leading to - He cites evidence of man, but not as impresan accident. the baptism of St. Ger- sive as tte man we now Resident Chemist These mistakes may mantis, an early eple know as St. Patrick." vary from missing a hero, by a man nametl warning sign to approach- Patrick. To have baptised , Mahoney, chairman of 274 Cambridge St. ing a corner at too great St. Ge.rmanus, and pat I the University of De2 speed; from failing to ticipated in other events , troit's graduate fommit- Wombley - 81 3984 notice a change in road attributed to him, St. Pa curface to overlooking a rick would have needpil Vehicle approaching 125 years. along a sirle AltaI Wines "We have documents of Dry and Sweet another Patrick far too early for the St. Patrick I AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jr's, its, PITONE - 300 GALLONS to 26.92 for QUOTATION CONCRETE we now celebrate," Ma- it complies with the reciu:rements of Church t_aw. CONCRET honey E SERVIC said. He believes I 7ANKS E CO. 50:000 ,;ALLONS Westral Wine and Spirit Agency t t, WITARF 011IFFT. COTTEN-8 FARB: the first Patrick was a! 167 HAY STREET, SLIBit, ?,1), Phone 2.1410 man named Palladius,'
MOVING!
5-1777
GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.
U.S. Scholar Says There We re Two St. Patricks A
I BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS Wrecks All Models
w A 11
BUILDING & MONUMENTAL MASONS
FOR THE DRIVER
SISTERS' THANKS
You can always rely on
PHIL KEOGH
SEVEN HILLS
A TLA'
.1•11•11.11
.•(.11./..111•11111
THE
Thursday, March 31, 1966
TALK Priestless Mass'
DISC-
. ase,P0'4,09""M
Around the .. . DIOCESE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
A VILLAGER, HIS ARMS OUTSTRETCHED,
TURNS TO FACE THE OTHER PEOPLE OF THE VILLAGE. "THE LORD BE WITH YOU," HE SAYS. AND ALL RESPOND, "AND
By John Vivian
BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT
WITH YOUR SPIRIT." This is the scene each Sunday in many small rural villages in the Central American nation of Honduras. It is the result of an effort by Jesuit missionaries to bring Catholics together in prayer even when a priest cannot arrive to say Mass. Honduras faces the shortage of priests that is common to most of Latin America. The two million Catholics there are served by only 200 priests. And two-thirds of these are missionaries from the U.S., Canada and Spain. The problem is intensified by the existence of many small and widely scattered villages that are barely accessible. Many of these places are visited by a priest only once a year.
• Famine In India The following stark situation was brought to our notice through a meeting which was c onveyed by the Lord Mayor of Perth, Mr. Veryard and to which our organisation along with other church and service organisations were invited. Some 150 groups in all attended the first meeting at the Town Hall. India is now faced with the acute problem of famine with its 470 million people. Twelve million tons of grain are needed within the next few months of 12 million people will die. Rats number five times the population and five rats eat as much as one human. Leprosy has claimed il million people and over 1 live million lack proper medical care. 86 in rural areas and 75( are illiterate. Will what YCW and other organisations do be of any real help? Only massive aid can make any impact on the food shortage.
What is India herself doing for her people? In the past 10 years there has been: 419'0 increase in agriculture. 40% increase in food grain. 36% increase in area irrigation. 85% increase in education.
God helps those who help themselves . . . We too can help save lives now. Details of how to do this will be published in this column at a later date.
• Training Weekends At a recent girl's training weekend held at Marian Lodge, Father McIntosh from Lesmurdie spoke on the apartheid policy in South Africa. He had spent 7 years in South Africa and made these observations. The black people were not allowed to mix freely with the whites under penalty of law. They required a pass to come to the cities to work in the industries and were only allowed limited responsibilities. As a result they were not able to develop themselves. The few black policemen were only allowed to carry out their duties within their own environment. They could not arrest white men on any occasion. In the "locations" outside the city where the black people lived they did not have any civil rights. For example white policemen could arrest them for the most trivial offences. Even the post offices and theatres were segregated with special entrances and sections for blacks and whites. It was gratifying to note however that segregation was not in the churches in this same way due to the fact that the clergy would not allow it.
• Big Step Forward For Bunbury Y.C.W. On Monclay. April 4, the Bunbury Y.C.W. will open an office in the heart of the town and employed as full time secretary will be Stephanie Connell. With the help of this office the Bunbury executive will be able to co-ordinate and direct more effectively the widespread branches in the Diocese. At present there are two branches at Bunbury and one each in Busselton, Manjimup and Albany. Action is under way to start more branches in the Diocese. The office will provide a place of contact for young people coming to Bunbury and a list of places offering accommodation will be kept. It is also hoped to have liaison with the Commonwealth employment office to help young people to find a job. On a branch level the office will give young people a place to come at lunchtime and to talk about the Y.C.W. and the role they play in the Movement.
• Social Calendar APRIL 17: Car Rally with mystery destination. Cars to leave St. John's Church, Scarborough at 9.30 a.m. APRIL 23-25: Social weekend at Y.A.L. Camp, Aranien. MAY 10: Catholic Ball at Canterbury Court Ballroom.
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists ano General Piumbing. All Work Guaranteed Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT TRISTS OPTICIANS — OPTOME 21 11151 . PERTH: Piccadilly Arca& . 154 William St. FREMANTLE: 30 Markiit St. COTTESLOE: 19 Napolaan St
..
21 5304 S 2602 3 2655
• COMMUNITY LEADER So a Sunday celebration service has been de- - 7. vised. It follows the order of the Mass. The community leader teaches a lesson from the New Testament in place of the sermon. All unite themselves in prayer and spiritual union with Masses being celebrated throughout the world when the time for Consecration and Communion * HOT RELEASE OF THE WEEK arrive. Honduran vocations to the priesthood are inBANG BANG—Cher, creasing, but it will be many years before these SATISFACTION—Otis Reading. villagers have the consolation of Mass on Sunday. DEDICATED FOLLOWER OF In the meantime, they will gather together in FASHION—The Kinks. Christ's name and one of the men of the comDAYDREAM—Lovin' Spoonful. munity will lead them in a -priestless Mass." The missionary-directors of this programme are * DISC-O-TALK TOP TEN with the results so far. "These people encouraged (Last week in parentheses.) of God are uniting themselves with Christ in 1 (1) THESE BOOTS spiritual Communion." said one. "But they are —Nancy Sinatra. also learning to find Christ in each other, to unite 2 (4) LIGHTNING STRIKES and solve their common problems." —Lou Chistie. 3 (5) THE CHEATER —Bob Kuban. 4 (3) LISTEN PEOPLE —Herman's Hermits. Big Night of the Year 5 (2) MICHELLE —The Overlanders. 6 (6) IF YOU WERE MINE —M.P.D. Ltd. 7 (8) BREAKING POINT / YA YA—Normie Rowe. 8 (10) HOMEWARD BOUND Star POP Band —Simon and Garfunkel. 9 (7) MY LOVE—Petula Clarke Admission 60c. Tickets on Sale ot 10 (—) TOMORROW Barrack St. Jetty, 7.45 p.m. —Sandie Shaw.
THESE HAVE MADE THE TOP
* ENGLISH TOP FIVE
1—THE SUN AIN'T GONNA SHINE ANY MORE —Walker Bros. —I CAN'T LET GO—The Hollies. —MAKE THE WORLD GO AWAY —Eddy Arnold. —SHAPES OF THINGS —The Yardbirds. 5—DEDICATED FOLLOWER OF FASHION—The Kinks. * AMERICAN TOP FIVE 1—NINETEENTH NERVOUS BREAKDOWN—Rolling Stones. 2—NOWHERE MAN—The Beatles. 3—THESE BOOTS—Nancy Sinatra. 4—DAYDREAM —The Lovin Spoonful. 5—SOUL AND INSPIRATION —The Righteous Bros. * TOP POP FIVE YEARS AGO LAZY RIVER—Bobby Darin. * TOP POP TEN YEARS AGO CHAIN GANG—Sam Cooke.
Leederville Youth Club's Sunday, April 3rd 8 p.m.
RIVER TRIP
("ILIA
BLACK is quoted Tracks include: Never On rangements I think the be would Sunday; Hello Dolly; ' composers ‘s° as saying that her What Now My Love; shocked. "Have I the latest single, "Alfie," is and Volare. Right" is turned into a the hardest she has ever haunting ballad, as is the sung. PET'S voice is so relax- Beatles' "I Want to Hold • ing and yet so fresh and Your Hand." With this vibrant. Like a certain disc you may look at the THE leaders from two of cigarette commercial, "It tracks and say that everyEngland's top groups never varies." Always a one and their dog has rey temporaril have been standard, sung them already; But, high consistent placed. Both are suffering and invariably you can believe me, no one has from nervous complaints. say: "I have never heard The from Davies Ray that song handled so sung them until they Kinks and Chris Curtis well." have been handled by from The Searchers are Miss International Petula both expected to be unTwo tracks on this disc able to perform for about Clarke. arhave such unusual another week. • THE Spencer Davis Group seem to have found the right sound for their second smash hit single, "Somebody Help Me." It is No. 15 the first week in the English parades.
NEW PLAYERS SHOW PROMISE
New players have been ous 30-minute session that includes physical showing promise in trial training and ball control • organised by the exercises. HEARD this week that games the above - mentioned Trinity Old Boys' Hockey The importance of atgroup should be in Aus- Club. tending these sessions tralia during June this will be reflected in the year. Those who played for selection of teams for the the College last year and first round of fixtures on • who will be making their April 24. JUNE also is the month first appearance in senior The Fremantle carniwe can expect a visit ranks this year include val, a one-day fixture Hall, from the current- English goalkeeper Ross played at Gibson Park, is chart-toppers, the Walker fullback John Andrews, scheduled for April 17 Bros., who, incidentally, half-back Sandro Sandri and teams have been are not brothers and are and centre-forward Phil nominated by Trinity. all Americans living in Douglas. This fixture will be used England. as their last These players were pro- by selectors players in see to chance • scratch first minent in the at Langley action before posting the played match GOOD luck to Johnny Park and could force teams. and the Strangers who I their way into top teams hear are going National long. before with their next record. Others to show promise include Peter Della MarS HOULD be a disc ta, Mick Keogh, Ian Jackaround soon on a local son and Peter Chapman. label by Ray Hoff and the Nomads. TRAINING SCHEME •
An intensive training scheme has been under way on club training nights — Tuesdays and '8100001Mi+.\*ANNOMOi Thursdays. Under the Petula Clarke Sings The guidance of club captain Gordon Pearce, players International Hits Astor, 52/6 ($5.25). are subjected to a vigor-
NIIIMMINnoesoI
Great Players go for . .
HANS RAJ MAHAJAN WORLD FAMOUS
HOCKEY STICKS The only genuine, officially selected Hockey Sticks, as used by the winning Olympic Team ( India) in Tokyo 1964 are branded "Hans Raj Mahajah." PRICED FROM $2.48 to 38.75.
Obtainable at all Stores SOLE W.A. DISTRIBUTORS
SANDOVERS 44 BELMONT AVE., BELMONT and BRANCHES
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
The Homemaker's Record
Thursday, March 31, 1966
Wallpapers Are Making A Comeback
A L L PAPERS have improved in a re- paper can give a unifying effect. ARE ON THE volutionary manner. You can buy waterJudicious use of wallWAY BACK proof papers, scrubbable paper can make a small paper, kick-proof and room look larger, or a IN. child-proof papers. Ready large room look smaller.
LONG established in to paste or ready-pasted With the wide range of Britain and America as papers. colours and patterns, it an ideal method of inYet, due to mass-proterior decorating, mod- duction, these immensely is possible to have a ern vv-allapapers are improved wallpapers cost paper that teams with catching on quickly in less today in many ways any colour scheme that has already been estabWestern Australia. than the old, inferior lished. Clarksons Pty. Ltd., papers of yesteryear. Western Australia's wall• THE HISTORY OF papering specialist, re- • INTERIOR WALLPAPER port a growing interest DECORATING in papers and their uses. A type of wallpaper, WITH PAPERS
with designs painted on Todays' wallpapers are rice paper, was used in available in such variety China as far back as 200 of colours, patterns and B.C. Gone are the days of textures that any room In Europe, wallpaper tasteless, gaudy patterns in the house can be first came into general and designs; gone, too, papered. use in the 18th century. are the papers that stain And wallpaper can add When a process of printor tear easily. to the character of the ing the entire design in Now, the choice of pat- house. For instance, colour from wood blocks terns and colours is where ceilings are too was perfected in 1760, literally limitless. There high—as they are in some this type of paper was are murals, elegant Reg- older houses—wallpaper made less expensive and ency designs, subtle ab- can appear to bring the brought into the range of stracts, bold, bright pat- ceiling down. Dark col- the not-so-wealthy. - terns, and a multitude of ours, such as olive green By 1839, Britain had designs to suit every ap- or mocha, will do this produced a four-colour plication from office job perfectly. through to nursery. Where a ceiling seems machine, with designs too low, as in many mod- cut on cylinders, capable • BETTER PAPERS, ern houses, a light colour of producing 400 rolls a with a vertical pattern day. TOO! This invention considerwill appear to make it Competition is keen higher. ably reduced the price of among wallpaper manu- 1 Where a room has wallpaper, and made it facturers, so wallpapers broken-up areas, wall- even more popular.
• NEW IDEAS IN WALLPAPERS
Start off like this .
O
finish up like this
WALLPAPERING IS THE LATEST THING
An interior photograph of Clarksons wall paper department.
PREPARING WALLS
NEWLY PLASTERED WALLS containing lime can be successfully papered, provided they are perfectly dry. Give the entire wall space a coat of vinegar size (1 pint vinegar to half-gallon water). This will effectively neutralise any active lime in the plaster. PAPERED WALLS: Remove any old wallpapers using a prepared wallpaper remover or warm water. Soak the paper thoroughly, working from the skirting upwards and then remove with a wall scraper. The surface of the plaster must then be well washed to remove the old paste before sizing the walls. DISTEMPERED WALLS: Wash down with warm water to remove all all loose material. When dry, use glasspaper to smooth down any Tough edges. PAINTED WALLS. Wash down with warm, soapy water. When dry, scour the surface with coarse glasspaper. CRACKS AND CREVICES: Fill the cracks, crevices and nail holes with
a plaster filler, smoothing the surface when dry with sandpaper. SIZING WALLS: Glue size should be applied unless you are using a cellulose adhesive, when the manufacturer's instructions should be followed. The size should be completely dry before the wallpaper is applied. PASTE POWDER: Use a goodquality, branded material, mixing as instructed. Apply thinly for lightweight paper. Heavily embossed paper should remain pasted long enough to become supple. LINING PAPER: Apply lining paper horizontally to improve the surface of walls that are not smooth and also when hanging heavy embossed papers. THE TOOLS FOR THE JOB: 1—A scraper; 2—A paper trimmer to trim selvedges (or let your dealer do it): 3 — Step-ladder; 4 — Folding wood ruler; 5—Chalk and plumbline; 6Paperhanger's scissors; 7 —Paperhanging brush to smooth paper to w all: 8—Paste brush.
A fashion is changing. But most tempting of all are the Wal ls are getting important. colours. Walls are getting wall papered. And the patterns. And when you see what modern wall And the textures. papers can do for a house, the change isn't so surprising. You could browse through our sample books for hours, mixing and matching Our new range of wall papers is the glorious combinations to your heart's latest around . . . delight . . . planning a room the way and we must admit it . . . you would a Spring wardrobe. more than partly responsible for the changing fashion. Give wallpapering some thought, Wallpapers are tempting in more ways then give it a try. than one. I f wallpapering's new to you . . . how about a feature wall first? Theyr'e surprisingly inexpensive . . . Pick the dullest room you've got and about $16 for a twelve by ten room. get adventurous on just one wall. With little care, even beginners can do But don't be surprised if you get the a perfect job of papering first time up. urge to do the whole place through.
CLARKSONS
THE PAINT AND WALLPAPER SPECIALISTS
• 883 Wellington Street, Perth
•
21 2411
• Midland • Victoria Park • Maylands
Thursday, March 31, 1966
HINTS ON HOW TO LAY CONCRETE
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
e1star
CHANI,RT 1 m CHASING I
Why Not Show This Earlier?
WITH the popular trend among homeowners to build their own concrete patios !segment with more viva- Kay Thompson's "Think I HAVE always thought programme, the more I Pink" song as one of the wish it was shown at an city than is expected . Not te and garden terraces, it is handy to know of counterfeiting as earlier viewing hour. It from the usual hour show's highlights I the lushness of mention ya! love I Phyllis, show. at with done drama hing somet is television the fields of daisies that the best method of laying the concrete. American dollar bills in its best and deserves an "FOUR Corners" hit provided the stage for
audience who, regardback of a Brooklyn less of the quality of the smack on the mark Fred Astaire and Audrey d tamp level with a wooden the then constructe is joint its segment on Sat- Hepburn's bridal numwith parlour. FORMWORK: not programming, is across the slab in line float. Leave for about an undertaker's ber. All of which amountfinding difficulties with urday (ABW2) dealing TIMBER frames or with either one of the hour, then gently spray It had never occurred keeping away the sand- with our twin airlines. It ed for little or nothing in to and brush the surface "forms" are needed to adjacent walls. to me that there would man until the end. also revealed Mr. R. the pallor of black and remove excess mortar, The songs by mould concrete to the money in copyany be Ansett as a very good TV white. being careful not to disIra Gershwin and George required shape. Contact CURING: l record alis successfu he ing Maybe I HAD my first look personality. lodge the aggregate . were all charm and the surfaces should be lightly Melbums and selling them ailing his what just at "The Dean Martin CURING is a chemical oiled to prevent concrete needs witty script a delight. to shops. "International w" (ABW Sunday) bourne TV channel process during which the CARVED Whenever colour TV does bonding to the timber. Theatre" (STW9 Mon- Sho ratings. was delighted with to pick up arrive, this film should Set up framework as internal structure of the day) proved me wrong. and FLAGSTONE difis the experience. It be due a revival. r equired. If the slab is on concrete is built up to setWith an intricate MEMO to "Bandficult with such a line-up PATTERNS: the ground, side form- provide strength, resistup that would have of top talent to choose stand" (TVW7, SatEVEN if TVW'7 has work only is needed. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 been acceptable in the highlight of the even- urday). Please do not , patflagstone RANDOM formwork all that not got "The Man Check This article was supthe movies, to the James Bond ing, but if laughs mean show that very bad tele- from U.N.C.L.E.," it is deis level before placing the plied by the Cement and terns are appealing and are very simply criminals set out to cash anything then my choice recording of the Beatles termined to fight back. It concrete. Concrete Association of eye in on the success of the would be Phyllis Diller. singing 'Help' ever again. formed. has purchased the rights whom from Australia, major recording studios' Here is one of the few This was about my tenth , has concrete the After to "Honey West," staravailable. are pamphlets : LACING P new female clowns. New, time through the number ring Anne Francis. She is been screeded, and while hit albums. 11111111111 it is still fresh, lay out 1 111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111 She it television. and although I realise Beautifully presented that is, -to PLACE the concrete to ance to wear and dura, a female James Bond night- 'was a scoop when you (whatever that might slightly overfill the form- bility. Incorrect curing prepared wooden "joints" in a masterly marriage has been a regular work, then thoroughly can result in cracking in the desired pattern— of film documentary and club perfomer in the U.S. first received it, now it is mean) and is well worth now. With a case of 'Help!' a look when it comcompact it with a wooden and sometimes complete lin. x din. timber is most actors' drama, it held for some time the most face, funny a edges the and suitable, solithe with together ram hard mences in a week's time. tamper and cona of disintegration should be bevelled for darity of the Rock of amazing hair I have ever (STW9 Ritter Anne Francis is franKly PAUL against the sides. crete surface. seen and a wicket laugh, easy removal. Press the Gibraltar. Use a straight-edge, doesn't talk worth a look at any time. Sunday) soon as the concrete joints into the concrete As The more I watch this she bubbled through her planning, he just talks first with a chopping and hardens sufficiently to reYOU READ IT then a sawing movement sist pock-marking, lightly until the top of the wood and talks. What he is HERE FIRST: to screed off excess con- spray the surface until it is level with the surface. talking about is as clear crete. Bring the slab to a is thoroughly moist, or Float the surface as as those jumbled plans Be watching for "Amos consistent mortar finish cover with either a lin. usual, removing all resiwe keep getting thrust at Burke — Secret Agent," by smoothing with a layer of damp sand, due concrete on the us from all over the I the new replacement for wooden float worked in a building paper, plastic joints, then proceed with screen. Let us hope the, "Burke's Law?' All that tight circular motion. sheets or hessian bags— curing. Next day, take off City of Perth is to be remains of the first series Finally, brush gently with secured against the wind. the curing cover and rebetter planned than Mr. is the Rolls-Royce and the girls. a stiff broom to produce Keep concrete wet and move the joints by lifting Ritter's TV show. them with the edge of a a non-skid surface. covered for not less than trowel. HIGHLIGHT OF STANLEY Donen's Alternatively, a smooth seven days. U THE WEEK'S The slab may be left be may surface glass-like directorial achievewith depressed joints or VIEWING . . . obtained by trowelling F INISHES: ment. "Funny Face." was with the joints filled in with a steel trowel, but one of the fine films ot Because of the brilliance this is not recommended the fifties. It is regret- so far of "International COLOURING pigments with a coloured mortar The Paulian Lay Mis- men, at that time are ! table that a movie, so de- Theatre" (STW9 Monday as it may become too can be integrally mixed of one part cement, three filled. slippery and dangerous. with concrete, or with a parts sand. Before filling sionary Secretariat still not pendent on colour and at 10 p.m.), I can't help be "The need for support will PALMS as known should slab the joints the Limit the floating and treatment, lost ; b u t recommend this No ! layer of topping. for the unusual trowelling as much as more than 101b. of high- be watered to keep it holding the next training from Australia in its TV show- week's episode, "Pattern much , so and our neigh- l possible to prevent ex- quality metallic oxide curing and the joints course for lay mission- Church ing (STW9 Sunday). I of Hope — Cancer Conthe north is very cess water from coming pigment should be used damp. Immediately be- aries from May 15 to 22. bours to have vivid memories of trol." you should great, and to the surface and form- per bag of cement, but fore trowelling in the take will course The know of anybody intering pools. 5-61b. is generally suffi- mortar, brush. the joints place at Loreto Convent, ested in this apostolate, Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings cement of a paste with the on cient, depending Kirribilli, on the shores please ask them to conbe must Care water. and any size intensity of the colour REINFORCING: of Sydney Harbour. tact me or the secretary, L A PRODUCTIONS CONCRETE sought. It is advisable to taken to prevent smearbe will Volunteers Paulian Association, Cuss AS a precaution against test for colour by dry- ing outside the joint. A given a series of talks on 65 2867 money—Ring and time Save St.. Elizabeth 175 House, t h e concrete cracking mixing a trial batch. large, coarse synthetic spiritual and moral mat- Sydney, 26-6462, and furCOY. of ETE B T bucket CONCR ELMON a and sponge undue to shrinkage or Keep a careful check on ters, native psychology, ther information will be For Quotation and Same Day Service even settlement of the the proportions used to water will be useful for problems facing mission- given to them." foundation material, a ensure uniformity in sub- cleaning the joint edges. aries, tropical health, VOIMPRI1111.1011111•11!EIMMINUIIIIME1110 In this operation it is layer of light reinforcing sequent batches. methods, etc. teaching to rs finishe mesh (No. 610) may be The most suitable top- best for two Lay missionary volunplaced lin. up from the ping is one part cement, work together, with one teers are only asked to and bottom of the slab. one part sand, two parts placing the mortar term, but it has off the serve one regular now for coarse aggregate (Uri. the other finishing become the diameter gravel or crush- cleaning around many of PALMS recruits JOINTING: ed rock), mixed with suf- joints. to return for a second method alternative An TO control surface ficient water for a stiff term. cracking resulting from but plastic mix. Place as of producing the flag- For instance, Peter Fen the shrinkage of concrete soon as possible after the stone pattern is to tool ton returned to the Marin its early life, the slab base course has been laid. the joints into the sur- ist Mission in Northern should be divided with If the base course has face with a jointer or Solomons; Peter Freecontrol joints 2ft. 6in. to hardened, scrub the sur- groover. Tooling follows ston to Passionist Fathers 3ft .apart. These ought to face clean and apply a screeding and rough in Vanimo: Geoff Picker he at least one-fifth the bonding slurry of cement floating, but must be to the M.S.C.'s at Yule depth of the slab and are and water mixed to a done while the concrete Island; Mary Fisher to usually formed with a creamy consistency, be- is still plastic. the Capuchins at Mendi. The first jointing will in the Northern Highstandard grooving tool. fore placing the topping. edges, and lands of Papua; Leo McIf reinforcement is used, Use of coloured cement leave burred c ontrol joints may be is a simpler alternative, the entire slab should be Inerney to the Divine omitted and replaced by but a little more expen- refloated and the joints Word Missionaries at re-tooled and touched up Allexishafen; Anne Waterc ontraction or expansion sive. with a soft bristle brush. ford to the M.S.C.'s at joints, which divide the Continue with curing Rabaul, New Britain; and area into bays of 200 sq. as described previously. Ruth King who returned ft., with no side longer E XPOSED than 20ft. To allow thP this month will be back AGGREGATE: bays freedom of movein the Divine Word 'VicaPRE-CAST FOR an attractive exment, reinforcement riate of Mt. Hagen by the P AVING: should not pass through posed aggregate finish, as end of the year— soon as the base course the joints. conpre-cast make TO SATISFACTION Contraction joints con- has been placed, spread crete flagstones, set up a sist of a clear break be- on a layer of topping mould of the required This return of so many tween two construction ( one part cement, three size, with light- lay missionaries to do a and shape enough deep sand) stages, with a strip of parts ly oiled internal surfaces. second term indicates the building paper dividing to hold the largest aggrePlace it on a flat board great joy and satisfaction each stage. Expansion gate particles. Aggregate covered with oiled paper, many experience in joints are identical to may vary in size from and thoroughly tamp the that for God and His orking w diacontraction joints, except pea gravel to 3in. Smooth it. into the missions. concrete in hurch C that a gin. wide strip of meter, and be selected the surface with a wood order to apply, apn I gravel, sea or river from cork or bituminous jointfloat. When the concrete plicants must be at least ing material is substi- granite or quartz — offer- has begun to set, remove 191, years of age to attend tuted for building paper. ing a wide range of richly the mould by holding a A the training course. particles ed colour They should also be same variety of workers and the of wood piece aggregate Arrange the placed where a patio or size as the flag on its sur- occupations are needed. terrace changes direction, in a consistent pattern, face and gently lifting the so interested anyone e.g. returns around a then completely embed formwork. make enquiries. should and topping corner. The expansion it in the PALMS recruits are alAllow the flagstones to -CUT OUT harden and cure before located to over twenty placing them on a foun- Vicariates through the TO: CEMENT AND CONCRETE dation prepared as for in- Catholic Missions Office. ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA Mary Gilchrist, presi situ concrete. Units of 212 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH. the same or different dent of PALMS said only shapes and sizes can be this week: "Even though NAME arranged in a variety of it is over twelve months ADDRESS patterns to make a patio since I was in the Terri or terrace of any design tory, vacancies which ex — a scattered arrange- isted for lay missionON E REQUESTS FURTHER LITERATUR will strike an infor- aries, particularly teament HOME IMPROVEMENTS. / chers and building tradesnote. mal - -
O
Ei
O
TRAINING COURSE FOR 0 MISSIONARIES
O
Page Sixteen
THE
I F T E RECORD
RECORD
Thursday, March 31, 1966
Play's Impact Was ROSSMOYNE BEST FOR THE TROTS Overwhelming PICKS THE
play, three top-rate performances and A GREAT confident, sensitive direction are to be found
Gloucester Park
LYNCH: St. Benedict and without leaders, sup Drumroll" by the London in Patch Theatre's current presentation of Ibsen's Mass, "Lux and Origo" ported only by the organ. Symphony Orchestra This Mass in honour of must have opened many "John Gabriel Borkman." Mass. H.M.V., $1.75. St. Benedict is therefore people's ears to the felici- I was overwhelmed by this, as in everything else. IT is a very happy occa- of major importance to ties of Haydn and the the impact of Ibsen's they fail. sion to re-start our us and this disc should W.A. Symphony Orchessecond last play and the Anne Burnett's producgramophone column with be in the possession, not tra is following this up enthusiastic response of tion makes full use of an a record which should merely of every priest with the 7.00—QUALIFYING, 1 (131.) "London" at this Saturday night's capacity style that is as have a greater sale among and every Catholic school month's Youth FIRST ADVENTURE audience suggestedI was acting Concert. and unashamedly direct our readers than even the but also of every Cathoor DUBIOUS JUNE The Vanguard disc has not alone. forceful as the play it Beatles. Of all the discs lic who wants to be in There were faults, of both these symphonies self. The play would, 7.30—SAPLING reviewed over the last six line with the Council. STAKES ( 8f.) and is therefore an exact course, a moment or two think, suffer by the soft years or so, this is the YARDON or LITTLE LUCKY The "Lux and Origo" souvenir of the concerts. when the less experi- of pussyfooting that is most important for the Mass is slightly more difenced players seemed un8.00—QUALIFYING, 2 (13f.) often passed off as underlocal Catholic commu- ficult for congregational I cannot pretend that the able to cope with • . DILLARIN . NETWORK or Vienna State Opera Orplaying. nity. singing. It is plain-chant large demands of the The stage is simply set The reason for this is and merely adapted to chestra is a match for the play, but to dwell on 8.30—EASTER HANDICAP, 1 (13f. 156yds.) London Symphony Orwith the bare essentials— the happy conjunction of English words. . . VELOCIPEDE or TUGMAN these would give a wrong chestra, nor Mogens Wola number of factors. perspective to the effect cleared for action as it Both Masses were per- dike 9.00—EASTER HANDICAP, 2 (14f. 156yds.) the equal of Colin were. action get! And we First, this is the first formed by the students of the production as a .. .. GOLTA or NEGRO .. Mass in the new liturgi- of St. Charles' Seminary, Davis as a conductor, but whole which is, I repeat. The cast opened all guns and fired at us with cal form to be issued who had had no particu- there are many delightful overwhelming. 9.30—FREE-FOR-ALL (13f.) everything they had. here; second, it is com- lar musical training and moments on both sides, Leading actors Ric • KOLWORTH or TIARA COURT all had Burnett particularly Mrs. wood wind Hearder, Jean Rule and posed by the foremost whose performance is no 10.00—EASTER HANDICAP, 3 (14f. 156yds.) musician of the Archdio- better than that of the playing in the slow move- Paula Odium perform forces well under control COLOR GLO or COUNTY COUNCIL cese; third, the singers Applecross congregation. ment of the "Drumroll." with dynamic, brilliant and balanced the more and organist are also They were directed by At its price, it is extreme energy three major roles explosive moments with 10.30—EASTER HANDICAP, 4 (14f. 156yds.) local: and, fourth, the the composer, Father Al- ly good value and very that are among the most passages of stillness and GALLANT RIBBON use Her tension. quiet good Haydn, using an unmost important, it is bert Lynch, and assisted compelling in all drama. or HARWOOD WIRRA dialogue the pauses in of corrupted score. composed to be sung by by Mary Kerr at the "Borkman" was written ordinary members of organ. The H.M.V. disc has a by Ibsen a few years be is most effective and the distinBEST BET . . . . . . * GALLANT RIBBON every parish, that is, the better orchestra, the New fore his death and along whole production Philharmonia, and con- with perhaps half a guished by a fine sense of readers of this paper. EACH WAY . . * KOLWORTH hythm. In point of fact, the St. ductor, Klemperer, al- dozen of his master- r Double: COLOR GLO—GALLANT RIBBON Benedict Mass has been HAYDN: Symphonies 103 though I still think the works it provides the ("Drumroll") and 104 London Symphony Or- t ype of dramatic experi- • DEMANDING ROLE Best Qinella: sung for the past year by ("London"). Vanguard, chestra and Colin Davis ence rarely found outside the congregation of St. GALLANT RIBBON—HARWOOD WIRRA As John Gabriel Bork$2.50. Benedict's, Apple cross. are both the superior in the Greeks, Shakespeare man, the disgraced and Symphonies 88 and 104 Haydn playing. After some short lessons, Klem- and Racine. ruined empire - builder. ("London"). Columbia, perer has the reputation in church before Mass, Thanks are due to pro- Ric Hearder never failed &5.75. difficulty in they had no for being magisterial, but ducer Anne Burnett and to match the demands of picking up the simple the frolics of Symphony her team for reassuring this demanding most THE recent performtunes and, for a long time No. 88 lose nothing of us that great drama is role. His futile dreams ance in Perth of "The singbeen past, they have their froth and bubble at not necessarily the exclu- and schemes were poring it without supervision sive property of the cul- trayed with mounting his hand. ture vulture or the lec- stature and complete listen to Those who EAST FREMANTLE ture room, but exciting conviction till we almost music with solemn faces theatrical entertainment. JESUIT BROTHER forgot that they were an might think that I am Mary reigns Queen of impossible fantasy. Haydn slurring such by brought having Heaven, . • DECAYING Mr. Hearder is an exterms, but it is far more happiness and salvation to for Trotting at its Best cellent actor and this pro GRANDEUR difficult to be a wit in the whole world. For God opporrare is duction a music than a prig and the on course amenities available chose to make His plan undervaluation of Haydn In the decaying gran- tunity to see him at work Extensive Parking at Course. for our redemption depend Entries for the Open large role. a i n deur of their home, the on her Yes or No. If she Section of the 1966 W.A. in W.A. on the ground of Jean Rule is magnifilast members of a once J. J. F. BRINDLEY, Secretary. levity is a condemnation. heaven No, said had Catholic Schools Drama owerful family gather in cent as his iron-willed, p not of Haydn but of us. would have remained clos- Festival have been receiv. the twilight of their ruin- unyielding wife, Gunhild. .•••••••••••••••••••####•#o"e#4,e.e.#######••••••••## ed to us. But she said Yes ed from the followting The "London," the peak ed, wasted lives for a Her playing is charged and has become not only ichools: of Haydn's symphonies r eckoning. The love that with controlled strength Mother of Jesus, but our Aquinas College, C.B.C. (although he went on to once brought them to- and attack and reaches Mother too. She reigns Leederville, C.B.C. Fre- greater heights in his or- gether has been bartered moments of electrifying not only in heaven, but in mantle, Iona Convent, chestral Masses), is given stifled. killed and finally intensity. our hearts as well. Paula Odium, as Ella Sacred Heart Convent, a thoroughly delightful replaced by other pas235 Newcastle Street, Perth God allows creatures to St. performance, Rentheim, completes the on the sions. Benedict's College, St. Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants help Him in the saving of G performances. ertrude's College, St. whole better than the In a scene of almos.-, trio of fine R epairs a Specialty souls. He invites them to Louis' great of actress an Vanguar is She Phone d 28 2222 performance. desperation, unbearable School, St. Mary's help Him. He waits for Convent Your choice will de- each struggles to possess beauty and her wounded and Trinity Colthem to help Him. Every lege. pend on the coupling and the love of the youth who haunting voice echoes priest and brother and is to survive them, but in through the dark caverns Details of the plays and the price. nun received this invitaof the play like a sad rehearsal and playing tion from God. Like Mary, song. Hers was the love time will be in next they too could have said ['lid the youth that Bork week's issue of "The Yes or No. Like Mary, Record." man betrayed and her they said Yes. And folpoignant scene with him The make-up class last lowing her example, and on the lonely mountain Sunday run by Chris in their own way, they are the final act is one of in Johnson and Ric Hearder helping God save souls. If the most moving I have was a great success for he asks you, do not refuse seen.—R.D.O. those who attended. Him. The salvation of 0 0 , 04.41P4.00.4.4", , 1 #4,04,0,4411`,#."11•41 Among the most intersouls depends on it. For ested people there were THE special concert in the Capitol Theatre last free literature on the the Therry members who JESUIT BROTHER write: Saturday began with affectionate applause for will be present backstage INFORMATION BUREAU, during the Festival to the return of John Farnsworth Hall as conductor LOYOLA COLLEGE, WAThelp any school with for a double concerto programme. SONIA, VICTORIA. make-up problems. Below are the Xaverian With the London Sym- tame and subdued, alThe Therry Society and cast members who at- phony Orchestra perfor- though it is, of course, a Club functions for the coming week: tended the class extend mance of the Symphonic gentler work. * CROWDS GET BIGGER. STAKES GET Friday, April 1: Night t heir grateful thanks to Fantastique still ringing * H ER. SPORT GETS BETTER will tennis be held at Chris and Ric for their in our minds, Berlioz's • LOVING CARE courts 9 and 10 at Tenni"Beatrice Benedict" and 04.44^01# The soloist, Louis Kent- vale, North Perth, comoverture seemed very ner, then joined the or- mencing at 8 p.m. 041.410004141411414, ~414 ,04.4114.4.44.4.# chestra for Beethoven's Saturday, April 2: All First Piano Concerto. The members are invited to opening tutti reminded attend a film night at the 483 Great Eastern me of Tchaikovsky's re- Regal Theatre, Subiaco. H'way, Redcliff• mark about his own Members are requested * IN my review of music that "the joints to meet outside the thePhone 65 3157 the Guild of Young showed." John Farns- atre at 7.30 p.m. MONUMENTAL Executive members of worth adopted a style Sunday, April 3: Each Artists opera season, SPECIALISTS Iremarked that GOYA League are to meet at which probably came year during the Lenten the Catholic Women's from loving care, but season the club has made A fter Houss 67 3815 had made a poor 10 a.m. on Wednesday, which made every com- a pilgrimage to seven choice of operas. Inow April 6 in All Saints ma a full stop and every churches. The annual learn that they had no Centre. general phrase a paragraph. The visits this year will be choice in the matter— meeting at which an Even the soloist seem- held on Palm Sunday, the two works were invitation is extended to ed affected by the saccha- commencing at St. Mary's chosen by the Festival all Catholic ladies, comrine. With the slow move- Cathedral at 2 p.m. Folof Perth Committee mences at 1 p.m. ment, this mode of attack lowing these visits, mem Easter Hcp. - 3 divs. $1,400 ea. and GOYA were asked Leederville meets at the came into its own and bers will dine at the to perform them. I presbytery at 8 p.m. on the finale positively had Floreat Forum. All club Easter Cup - $7,000 & Gold Cup members are urged to would like to take this Thursday, April 7, Shen sparkle. join in this afternoon of opportunity of record- ton Park branch will The mighty cry of prayer. ing the debt we owe meet in the parish hall agony 22-26 Camboon which opens Last Sunday, a mos' devotions, after Sunon to the enterprise of Brahms First Piano Con- enjoyable evening was Rd., Morley Park the GOYA Opera day, April 3. certo (surely the finest spent at the home of Registered 1.C" Class for Group and to wish Victoria Park mem- opening of any orchestral Miss Mary Busher. The Qualifying Stokes - 2 races $1,200 ea. Aged and Chronically 111 them every success in bers will meet in the work) suffered less from club wishes to thank men and women. the future.—H.T.G. parish hall at 4.30 p.m. the small orchestra than Mary for allowing the Easter Hcp. Final - $4,000 TEL.: 76-1646 on Sunday, April 3. one might have supposed use of her home. and the magnificent piano 3 Yr. Old Hcp - $1,200 The Xaverian Club is a CARD PARTY playing of Louis Kentner social gathering fo Bridge and Rummy held the performance to single Easter Hcp. Consolation - $2,000 Catholics over 21 will be played at 2 p.m. a much higher pitch than years. F o r enquiries on Thursday, April 7, at the Beethoven. Plumbers & Sheet Metal Workers please ring the secretary. Divided Hcp. - 2 races $1,250 ea. All Saints Centre. Licensed Plumbers, Hot Water Snemalists All 0, It is the Brahms, rather Edmee Horrigan (28-4696 General Plumbing. Cathedral branch is on than the Beethoven, after 5 p.m.), or the pre Quotes Freely Given—No Obligation—Work Guaranteed E. W. PERRY, Secretary W.A.T.A. daily tea roster from which will be remember sident, Michael McGov 227 HAY ST., SUBIACO—Phone 8-1579 - 8-305t‘ April 4-8. ed.—H.T.G. ern, 26-3726
RICHMOND RACEWAY
Festival Entries
SAT., 16th APRIL, '66
Duffy Bros.
Overture Seemed Tame
X averian Notes
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
They Had No Choice
CARMEL Hospital
NIGHT TROTTING
C.W.L. NOTES
G LOUCESTER PARK
GRAND EASTER CARNIVAL Saturday, 9th April, 1966
Monday, 11th April, 1966
G. N. Marston Pty. Ltd.
THE
Thursday, March 31, 1966
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR J UNIOR READERS
Birthday Greetings.
RECORD
Page Seventeen
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
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APRIL 5 . . . Age. Name SORENSON LYN, pen._J time a being As well as Floreat Park (13). . .......... Address ........... ance, Lent can also be a period when MICHELLE LANGFORD oo (11) Wanner we we can remember how fortunate ANN STAR, Dianella (12). ; are. When we find it hard to do acts Z of self denial for Our Lord do we PAULA O'BRIEN, YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE Bicton (8). think of all the gifts he has given PAULA DYKE, Norseman (7). us? PAULA REILLY, Kalgoorlie (6). JOHN TAYLOR, For instance, do you remember to for your good LYN McINTYRE, Applecross (11). say "Thank you Manning (10). NINA SHAW, health? We take it very much for NANCY KEOGH, City Beach (10). Bunbury (14). granted don't we? And when we see HOLOAKE, someone who is disabled in some DENNIS St. James (14). * FRIDAY ourwith them connect APRIL 8 . • . way we never it that fact the e RON HOOGENKAMP, selves, or appreciat * WEDNESDAY Bedford Park (14). Leonora, APRIL 6 . . . could be us. Penny Boylan (12), of 3 be, goes to St. Aloyslus' (5), Box 1 P.O., MICHAEL HUGHES, letters. writing likes is hobby her THOMAS LENANE, and School Street, George Salter Point (11). King Bindi Bindi (10). Suppose you could never play on Doubleview, goes to St. reading. LENANE, FRANCIS HOWARD, DESMOND School and you Dominic's that swim, a for the beach or go Bindi Bindi (9). Claremont (11). John Brosnan (6), 33 cooking and swimlikes road; the CORRY, down 41.41,041 ,04111.41.41, , 4iivrovraNtine 4.4.4.4r4e#4 couldn't even walk MAUREEN McLERNON, LOUISE Norman Street, North Inming. Walebing (7). Lady Embleton (13). Our to goes naloo, suppose if it would be no use your John Flood (9), of 65 VERONICA VAN F. R. BEECROFT Good Counsel and his Marlow Street, Wembley. of going to see a film or watch televis- PETER HEARNE, LAMOEN, Como (12). BUTCHER and football are hobbies Scarborough (9). goes to Marist Brothers model planes. ion because you couldn't see. MICHAEL KEALLEY, 181 Road, Subiaco Rokeby collecting likes Katanning (12). MICHELLE KENNEDY, a n d Phone: 8-1373 stamps. (11). Valley Gum White Underwood Marianne When we have to do without PETER CODALONGA, Oak, Pre Fresh Killed Keating (8), 69 ( 8), Box 1, P.O. Leonora. Shaun (7). Perth South Meat Sold things we want, instead of complain- PHILIP ISAIA, Mill Point Road, South likes reading and playing * SATURDAY OMAN idea Perth, goes to St. Colum- games. ing, I think it would be a good Bentley (7). APRIL 9 . . . Christiane Underwood likes and School bas' MONGAN, to be happy about the things we DENISE HELEN NAGY, collecting. Wembley (11). Kellerberrin (13). stamp hove, don't you? Halina Gintowt (8), 36 41,PANIN I street, East Vv. 4IWPONNIP.M..~#~4,4^MAINO^MININOWvt,4 ANTHONY BURNS, Mint AY Bunbury (10). THURSD * to Our goes all, Park, toria God bless you ALAN O'NEILL. APRIL Help of Christians Bunbury (9). Lady GERARD RAYNER, and likes ballet and tap. Myaree (10). KIMBERLEY Paul Bouwman (111. of BROTHER JUNIPER. GAVAN KINNA, BRACKNELL, Zenith Street, River 23 Goomalling (7). Nollamara (9). ton, goes to St. Francis JOHN DOWSETT, PETER MALONE, Xavier's School and likes Doubleview (10). South Perth (9). FOR swimming and stamp col•O.. 40ION. MOYA MILLER, MARIE DELLA-BOSCA, lecting. In the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it A Gosnells (13). Westonia (11). to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 My Street, Perth, Sally Patricia Menas•,11 T4.4(s so that whet your birthday comes around he may greet you SUZANNE HENDRY, KENNETH MAY, . CLASSIFIED ( 4), of 202 Douglas Ac. this page. MONT-4 Inglewood (11). Kalgoorlie (11). s • • Perth likes drawSouth • •. I •• MAREE ST. JOHN, ANNE-MARIE JONES, AD. •• • s ing. •• East Yuna (6). Esperance (13). My Birthday is s. •• • i 96 of (7), Bill Parry in Wood Street, Inglewood years of age I am now goes to St. Peter's School, THE Bedford Park, and likes .. .. . tiame swimming and football. , Shane Scott (7), of 10 ; Edmondson Cr escen t, er....04.4.4e^~4NINP4P4e#4.04.4.e.~4e.deeNee.deerveeree..........• i.ddres% WHAT animals have their WHY is hot bread like a ! Karrinyup, goes to Our !-:yes nearest together?- caterpillar?-Because it's 'Lady of Good Counsel the grub that makes the and likes surfing, cricket The smallest, and football. butter fly. WHAT is the difference Carol Tanner (7), of 76 a like is grass WHY Street., Scarbetween a schoolboy and Because the I Northstead ? e s o m a postage stamp? - One to Our goes ; borough, School (cattle) eat it. is licked with a stick and cat.'11 ' Lady of Good Counsel the other is sticked with WHEN is a ship like a ; and likes colouring. Hooby a lick. Margaret Kineen (9), of floor? - When it's boardFor First Class Plumbing Services 66 Reserve Street., WemWHAT man does every ed. bley, goes to Brigidine man take off his hat to? WHEN is a letter-box like Convent and her hobby is Stearn and Hot Water lnstallatior-• a book?-When it is red. -A barber. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set tennis. 211 NEWCASTLE ;TREF; PU-7TH WHAT kind of hens lay WHEN is a goat. nearly ; C. Killeen (.8), of 66 the longest?-Dead ones. H . .?-When it's all butt. Reserve Ptr-et. Wembley, PHONES: 28-3353, 28 3354 WHY are cowardly sol- WHY is an author freer goes to 11.7.7,-!sf Brother-3 CITY COUNCr- AVENUE - 21 439( art. is -1-.7 .n1 ‘ 29-2759, 26-2252. 24-5366, 6-3419 Fours After 1 his and he Be- 1 than a king?-Because diers like butter? LOCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS Pauline Lator (10), of 6 cause they run when ex- :can choose his own subLock', Door Closer' and S3fes Overhauled and Sereteeeli CAR and ALL TYPES OF BFI'S CUT. Invnediate Service venue, Cotter. 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Page Eighteen
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Christian Brothers' College, Leederville, retained their position as swimming champions of the Associated Catholic Colleges Competition when they won the aggregate Cup and Senior Cup for the third year in s uccession. Trinity College won the junior Cup. Pictured (left to right) are some of the team members. Front Row: D. Allan, .1. Blinco, B. Saunders, P. Guilfoyle, T. Blinco. 2nd Row: P. Vincent L. Hunt, C. O'Leary, D. Robertson, A. Saunders. 3rd Row: P. King, .1. Elliot. Back Row: E. Martini, A. Keane, S. Stack, P. King A. Noordyk.
Champions
Thursday, March 31, 1966
MISSION NOTES By REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY
ISSION INTENTION FOR APRIL — THE CHURCH IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. THE revival of the Faith in the Philippines is one of the success stories of missionary work in modern times. Thirty years ago
Perth Men Take Final ho At New Norcia
ters, later attending the where he attended the Sisters of Mercy Convent local school and later at Goulburn, where he went to the Marist Broalso attended the C.B.C. thers' College at New of St. Patrick's, complet- Norcia, the former St. ing his education at St. Ildephonsus' College. ToVERY large number of relatives and guests Patrick's, St rath field, day the college is known travelled from Perth and various country N.S.W., a college remark- as St. Benedict's and is able for the number of conducted by the centres to New Norcia for the recent Final Pro- priestly and religious vo- t hemselves, Rev. monks Dorn fession of.Kevin Knopp. of Leederville, and Paul cations that have been Laginski, 0.S.B., B.A., Henryon, of South Perth, as Benedictine monks. fostered there by the B.App.Sc., being the Recspirit of the Christian tor. Kevin, the only son of resident at Derby. Leav- Brothers. Paul, who had attended Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knopp, ing the West as a child, the college as a day pupil Returning W.A., to of Leederville, was born he commenced his schoolat Collie, though at the ing at Coogee, N.S.W., Kevin first worked in the from the Abbey Juniortime his parents were with the Brigidine Sis_ wheatbelt area, staying ate, commenced his canwith with Mr. and Mrs. Arm- onical Novitiate strong of Merredin. He Brother Bruno in 1962, later went to Bindoon taking his Temporary where he was engaged by vows of Obedience and Mr. Alan Hill,a carrier. Conversion of Manners a with whom Kevin work- year later. These two O PTOMETR I STS ed for nine years until vows were renewed per172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 he entered the Abbey in netually at the Final Vows ceremony and a 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 1961. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optornetris-. Mr. and Mrs. Hill were third vow, that of local among the many guests Stability to the New Norwho were present for the cia Community, was addceremony, which was ed. • • • •••••4I 4,041,0"."0••••41.4.4.4.4.4•0 0 These Final Vows were • held in the Pro-Cathedral. • received by the Father of the monks. the Lord AbMISSION FOREMAN bot, the Rt. Rev. Dr. Kevin. who is known Gregory Gomez. O.S.B. in religion as Brother at the Offertory of the Bruno, is the Mission Profession Mass, which Foreman and supervises was concelebrated by ten the native workmen in of the monks and at the paddocks and the which the professed reSpecialise in worksheds. Also an ac- ceived Holy Communion complished organist, Bro- under both species. Don Anselm is Paul's ther gave a finely polished and varied recital to religious title and name. his guests. who were de- "Dom" being an ancient lighted with this rare Prefixture to the Benedictine priest and choir t reat. monk's religious name: Paul is the second son and this year Dom Anof Mrs. Molly Henryon selm. who has already and the late Mr. Lou completed his PhilosophiHenryon, of South Perth, cal course, will comand spent most of his mence his theological boyhood at Wickepin studies.
A
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Northam Marist College Cricket On Sunday afternoon, dents' team rallied a bit March 20, the Old Boys and brought their total
of Marist Brothers' Col- to 88. lege, Northam, played the A t their barbecue in the Present Boys at, cricket. evening, the Old Boys The game was full of celebrated their first win excitement. Noel Norrish in four years and are made 55 for the Old making plans to win the Boys before being caught annual hockey match at attempting to go for a their June reunion. big hit. At one stage the For the interest of NorOld Boys were four for 18, but rallied to score tham Old Boys scattered throughout the State, the 104. Old Boys' team was as The Present Boys were t wo for 54 when Neville follows: N. Norrish (capMcManus came on to tain), E. Chidlow ( vicebowl for the Old Boys. In his second over he took captain), R. Rowles, P. four wickets off ftve balls. Fellowes, N. Watson, N. This completely demoral- McManus. F. Wladyka, J. ised the Present Boys and he finished off the match Wooltorton, T. O'Driscoll, with eight wickets. The M. Marunczyn, J. Szkratailenders of the stu- ba, J. Piczak.
the situation was desperate. Many parishes had no priest — indeed there were many Catholics who had never been to Mass or the Sacraments simply because there Was no church in their town or village. Today there has been a dramatic change. The Church in the Philippines is strong and vigorous. Although the ratio of priests to people leaves much to be desired, most Filipinos are now able to practise their Faith, even though dot all of them have weekly Mass in their midst. However, the surest sign of revitalisation is the growth of local vocations. Filipino young men and women are offering themselves for the priesthood and religious life in increasing numbers. There is every hope that more and more missionary areas will be able to be handed back to the care of Filipino priests. How soon this happens will depend, in some measure, on how well the missionary effort is sustained. This in turn depends on the prayers and sacrifices that we in Australia and New Zealand are willing to make. [ The above comment from the "Far East" was followed by this news . . One of the most important happenings of the year in the Columban Mission area of Zambales was the ordination of two Filipino priests for the prelature. Another ordination will take place soon, when a former teacher in some of the Columban schools will be raised to the priesthood. He will work in the Bocolod diocese in Negros Island in the Southern Philippines.
A MIXED PARISH IN PORT MORESBY "PASTORALLY, Boroko is as busy as ever and still growing. We average two baptisms (infant) every week and that could easily be increased if I could get some of these malingering locals to bring their children along to be baptised. They are experts at putting things off, and can concoct the most wonderful excuses for not doing things immedately. I asked one chap why he did not come to Mass on Sunday and his only answer was "no transport!" Unfortunately for him, I happened to know that he lives very near the church. Even when they are caught out like this, they can just pass it off with a laugh. It's still a very free life for the native here, but that has its good and bad sides. "The convent is in full swing now and the Sisters have done a lot for the parish already. A new choir has begun and we look like having an excellent Easter choir. There are seven Sisters permanently here and eight indigenous postulants for the Order. Yule Island has 12 novices, so the territory province is off to a flying start. The Papuan girls are doing a great job and the influence they have with their own people is invaluable. They can do more in a few words than we can in months because they understand the people and their way of thinking, which is somehing that we can never do. "One instance of this was at the choir for Christmas. We had been trying to get the natives to come along and sing in it. but no success --they were just too shy. Then some of the postulants came into the singing and a couple of novices. As soon as they saw their own people up singing, they came up in droves and sang beautifully. It will be great when we can get a native clergy here to round up some of these stragglers. I'm afraid that will take a few years yet, but we should have some inside three to four years. Keep that one in your prayers." —From Father Brian, a West Australian
GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN
have just returned from though He would have passed them WERome where we attended a by."
Commission Meeting on the Missions. One of the subjects discussed was how daily sacrifices for the poor of the world should prepare the way for Mission Sunday dedicated to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Love is something that we can never take for granted. It has to be earned daily. Human courtship too often ends when a couple becomes married: no further efforts are put forth to merit the privilege of the others' affection.
IT is the same with our love of God. Three instances are mentioned in Scripture where He would have passed us by if we did not reach out to grasp Him and hold Him in our embrace. In the first incident. God took the form of a wrestler who fought with Jacob and begged him to let Him go at daybreak. But Jacob answered: "I will not let Thee go unless Thou bless me." In the New Testament, when Our Lord as a stranger walked with two disciples on Easter Sunday, "He made as though He would , go further" and earlier, when walking on the waters of Galilee at night. "He appeared as
GOD desires to go if we do not want Him to stay. It is the nature of love to be wanted, to be needed. The desire to have God remain with us binds Him to us. All his struggling and wrestling with us has been aimed at evoking our response. And when we do reach out to make Him stay, He is overcome. Not until you love Him Who struggles with you in the darkness, as He did with Jacob, will you ever make a sacrifice for the poor. The Holy Father's Society for the Propagation of the Faith, then ,is destined to help you love this Tremendous Lover and we know no better way to do it than to make you practise loving the poor. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $1; to "Nanna" for $2; to Anon. for $2: to Anon. for Si: to Anon. for $50: Anon. for $2: Anon. for $4._ • CUT OUT this column and pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. Ceorge's Terrace, Perth, or to your own local diocesan Missions Director.
THE
Thursday, March 31, 1966
RECORD
RADIO REPLIES... By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC.
"THE RECORD," by Station of courtesy 2SM, Sydney, publishes SOM., of Dr. Rumble's each radio answers week. Queries from oureaders (which must accompanied by be name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn, which involves a delay of some weeks.
Page Nineteen
MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variatior. in the times below.)
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m. Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Mt. Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.15, 9.15, a.m. 10.15 a.m. one man sin entered in- terpreted as providing a Balcatta (St. Lawrence): Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. to this world") refers to basis for the doctrine of 7.30, 9 a.m. Papal Infallibility. original sin. Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Mundijong: (4th) 10.80 (8) John 3:5 ("Unless a.m. 4:7 Corinthians (2) 1 a man be born again of Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Base: 8 a.m. Naval ("What hast thou that water and the Holy a.m. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Nedlands: As Pope Pius XII thou hast not received") Ghost he cannot enter LT., Seramban: to into the Kingdom of not require Communion B assendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. p.: What are all the pointed out, however, proves divine grace 5.45, 6.15, Norcia: New sheer gift of God. God") shows the neces- in both kinds instead of Beaconsfield: 7, 3, 9, 10 texts of Scripture that in his Encyclical "Divino be a 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. a.m. sity of the Sacrament under the form of bread A f flante Spiritu" (1943), • (3) Isaias 7:14 ("Behave been infallibly 2nBedford Park: 7, 8.30, North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m: only. the meaning of very few hold a virgin shall be of Baptism by water. terpreted by the Cath- individual texts has been 9.30, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, 18: 18 (13) Matthew with child, etc.") must (9) Luke 22:19 and I 8, 10 a.m. Belmont: expressly determined by be regarded as prophe10 a.m. olic Church? shall "Whatsoever you ( 11:24, reCorinthians Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 infallible decisions of tic of a Redeemer to loose upon earth shall Fremantle: 7 and North Our Lord's cording R.: I will do the best the Church. a.m., 6 p.m. be loosed also in heavcome. 9.30 a.m, Supthe Last at words ( can for you in the Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. com- en") and John 20:23 rentwood: 7, 8.30, 10 North Wanneroo (23 mile "Do this for a per. Theologians say there space at my disposal. ("I 3:15 Genesis ( 4) ("Whose sins you shall B peg) : 7 p.m. every SunDi general, the Council are about 20 such in- will put enmity between memoration of me," in- forgive, they are fora.m. do cannot institution of I the stances. dicate 3f Trent defined that no day. 9, 7, (Summer): thee and the woman") given them") prove the Carlisle: interpretation is permis. more than list these for and Luke 1:28 ("Hail, the Sacrament of Holy Sacrament of Penance 10 a.m. (Winter): 7.30, Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, into without going apostles bethe Orders, sense You, sible against the 9, 10 a.m. full of grace, the Lord 9, 10 a.m. to is with thee") contain at ing ordained as priests and the power of priests question as the Church has ever held the Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Orange Grove: 8.30 a.m. to forgive sins in conInd does hold, nor whether they come with- least implicitly the doc- to offer the Sacrifice of fession, Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. igainst the unanimous in the scope of the in- trine of the Immaculate the Mass or Eucharist. astledare: (See Wilson). Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. C fallible teaching-author5:14 ("Is (14) James teaching of the Fathers (10) Matthew 26:26Conception of the Virevery Sunday. Beach (State School): City ity of the Church posi- gin Mary. 3f the Church. 23; Mark 14:22-24; Luke any man sick . . . let Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th) : 8.15 a.m. tively or negatively, dihim bring in the priests 22:19-20; I Corinthians a.m. (2nd, 7, 10.30 a.m.; Also, in general, no in- rectly or indirectly. Also 2 : 6 11: 23-29, demand the of the Church . . . an- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 ( 5) Philippines a.m. 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. 7, 9 Cloverdale: terpretation may be the order I will follow ("Christ Jesus, being in literal and not merely ointing him with oil in Collbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Perth (St. Mary's Catheheld which is opposed is rather one of doc- the form of God, thought symbolical interpreta- the name of the Lord") dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ary School) to any defined Article of trines than of occur- it not robbery to be tion of Our Lord's words teaches the existence of a.m., 5 p.m. Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Faith or official condem- rence in the Bible. They equal with God") refers the Sacrament of Exat the Last Supper: "This nation of erroneous doc- are as follows: Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 to the existence of the is my body," "This is treme Unction. trine. Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. a.m. (1) Romans 5:12 ("By Person of Christ as God my blood," so that we (15) Deuteronomy 6:3 oubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Quinn's Beach: (See North' D and the Second Person must hold they teach and Matthew 22:37 Wanneroo). 11 a.m. of the Holy Trinity be- the Real Presence of ("Thou shalt love the fore He became man in Christ in the Holy Eu- Lord thy God with thy Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. the Incarnation. Brighton Hotel Cannington: 7.30, Riverton Mission: 7, 8 charist or Blessed Sac- whole heart and soul East a.m Stirling Highway, and rament. mind and strength") 9.30 a.m. (6) Matthew 16:16-19 Hall: Church Cottesloe do not require a love so East Fremantle: 7 and Riverton ("Thou art Peter and (11) Malachias 1: 11 spiritual as to exclude 9.30 a.m. 3 Minutes from Beach a.m. 9.30 8.30, UNLIMITED PARKING AREA upon this rock I will ("From the rising • of the E xcellent Accommodation at emotional East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 10 a.m. build my Church") and sun even to the going all human Moderate Tarriff. Easter to sentiments. East Victoria Park: 6, R ockingham: John 21:15-17 ("Feed my Managemeni Under Person.,1 down, my name is great (1st, 3rd): Christmas a.m. 9.30 7.30, o f TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 lambs and feed my among the Gentiles; and These are, as it were, 7.30 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, sheep") contain the doc- in every place there is 15 categories — some of Embleton (Burnett St.): 5th): 9 a.m.; Christmas a.m. 9.30 8, HAMBLY trine of MABS Papal Suprem- sacrifice") is a predic- them containing several JACK and Shenton Park to Easter: 7, 9 a.m. 9.30 7.30, Park: Floreat acy. Welcame City and texts — covered by the tion of the Sacrifice of Hotel Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State Country Friends to their a.m. (7) Luke 22:32 i nfallible ("I teaching auththe Mass. NICHOLSON ROAD School except last Sunpleasant and homely have prayed for thee ority of the Catholic Fremantle ( St. Patrick's); SHENTON PARK Park Car Spacious day of month. (121 that thy faith John a.m., fail 6:54-57 ("UnChurch. 11 not, And 10, that 8, 9, bare 7, Castle Hotel Bed-Breakfast, Moderate Rate Christmas Rottnest: to and do thou, being once less you eat the flesh outline is all I can offer 5 p.m. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar North Beach Easter: 11.45 a.m. converted, confirm thy of the Son of man and you in the space at rn• Glendalough: 7, 8.30, 9.45 Phone: 8 2170 brethren") must be in- drink his blood") does disposal. a.m. Safety Bay: Easter to SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Christmas ( 1st, 3rd): Hotel Highway AT SEA Mount): 730 a.m. 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY, Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. CLAREMONT The Ocean Beach 7.30 a.m.; Christmas PHONE 3-1566 Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. t o Easter: 8 a.m. Hotel Friendly Service — Good Gwelup (St. Therese): 10 Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30, Under Personal Supervision A ccommodation — Parties a.m., 7.30 p.m. of TOM KENNY Specially Catered for 10.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure, BedMrs E. M. McDonnell. Phone 3-1584 and 9 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Serpentine (3rd): 10.30 Hotel Bayswater 9.30 Savoy Plaza St.: 7.30, Havelock a.m. OPP. STATION a.m. Hotel Excellent Accommodation Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 THE HEART OF PERTH Frequent Train Service. 4 mlle, Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10, a.m. STREET CENTRAL HAY from City. Large Parking Are' 11 a.m. D ancing, Entertainment, BED and BREAKFAST Perth: 7.30, 9.30 South E very Night. REASONABLE TARIFF "Agnostious," Fullarton, I ority. continued had not the Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m. Bed & Breakfast 35/. LES BARTLETT, Prop. S.A.: a.m. And Catholics know Pope intervened, setting Meet You at the Savoy Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 TEL.: 71 1224 Ted Williams. Manager. Q.: Sir, It is noticed, in that her official teach- aside the majority vote, Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: p.m. appropriate answers ings are at least implic- and referring the mat8 a.m. Mary's Cathedral: (Sea St. from time to time, you itly contained in the ter to the combined Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel Perth). are now varying the Christian revelation as a.m. 10 Theological Commission Jandikot: Excellent Lounge and Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, First Class Accommodation original concepts in re- embodied in Sacred and Secretariat for Unity Jarrandale: (1st) 10 a.m., A ccommodation 10.30 a.m. and Service gard to God's teaching Scripture and Apostolic a.m. so 3rd), 10 that a revised ( stateSunset: 9.15 a.m. Phone 87 2418 D RIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. and Bible authority to Tradition, whether they ment more satisfactory Joondanna (St. Denis): FREE HOME DELIVERY Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. Cnr. Cambridge and "tradition teaches" and can "prove" that to their to 'everybody might be 6.15, 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Phone: 8 1028 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Wembley Sts., instructs.' Alexander "the Church own satisfaction or not. p repared. Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Alex McHenry, Proprietor R.: You do not say by Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 "TROUBLE AT p.m. THREAT OF "NEWLYwhom that has been noa.m. VATICAN COUNCIL" FRIENDLY SERVICE Karragullen: 9 a.m. Hotel Australia ticed, and certainly who- Q.: Writers present to FOUND SCROLLS" Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Rex (private) Hotel MURRAY STREET, PERTH ever claims to have not- cover the Vatican Q.: These writers said Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wembley (Cambridge St.): , Council reported that the cause of the dis7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Cnr. King & Hay Streets Excellent Accommodation and iced it is labouring una.m. der many misapprehensomething of an exturbance was further Kenwick: 9 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 Private Bar for convenience is' Dining Service. Lunch 10/Guests and Friends atmosphere sions. plosive and recent discoveries Kewdale: (Summer): 8 a.m. Parking Accommodation As regards concepts of Phone: 21 8634 was avoided only by of scrolls which are to West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 PHONE 23 1341 a.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 Prop. B. B. REILLY authority conc erning prove devastating to Koongamia: 8 a.m. the intervention of his a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalChristian doctrine, the Holiness the Pope. the Christian Faith K winana: ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). Cadets (Sea Enjoy the Best ordinary Protestant when revealed. R.: You do not menCriterion Hotel Hall, Office Rd.), 7 p.m. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. Accommodation & Service teaching from the Re- tion the writers you have R.: No scrolls of such CENTRAL HAY STREET, Island: 2nd Sun- Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. PERTH Hotel Cottesloe formation in the 16th in mind. Certainly no a nature have been dis- Lancelin 2 4-HOUR SERVICE a.m., 7 p.m. day, 7 century onwards has sensational Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. reports covered, let alone being Single and Twin Suttee RIGHT ON THE SEA FROM 7, 9, 10.30 Parking for Country Residents been that the Bible, and about an "explosive at- so much as mentioned Leederville: every Sunday. Cathedral 5 Minutes walk from Phone 3 2155 a.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 the Bible only, is the fin- mosphere" my in the Council debates. came • THE COUNTRYMAN'S HOTEL R. M. DYMOCK, License. al court of appeal in all a.m. Q.: My question, thereway. Phone 23 1115 (3 linel) religious matters. "Show Polish Mass: fore, is whether the Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. After prolonged disit me in the Book" was cussion in the Council Catholic Church in- Maddington: 10 a.m. West Perth, 11.30 a.m. The Railton Hotel Esplanade the standard challenge, of a document prepared tends to make some Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Italian Mass: Perth's Most Modern and an explicit text was by a Theological Comauthoritative state- Mandurah: Dec. 26 to PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel West Perth: 10.30 a.m. wanted for everything. ment on this matter Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 mission and which was (5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL St Mary's Cathedral) To avoid this suitable which, a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 my friends extreme. a as proposed say, B.B. from 57/VISITORS Anglicans devised the e xplanation of Scripture Ukrainian Church, - May. Leery convenience. is well-known to Vatito Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. f lands: Every Sunday at ormula: "the ulthe can Church as theologians. to Tradition and Manning: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Streets. Cnr. Pier & Murray Phone: 23 1531 teach and the Bible to timate sources of our 10 a.m.. Summertime: Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 R.: No reliance can a.m. prove." But the Angli knowledge of divinely be placed on anything Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 8 and 10 a.m. can Church had no revealed truth a vote your friends say about a.m. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham teaching-authority, and was taken as to whether recently dis covered Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. individuals were free to It would not be better scrolls likely to prove BY THE SEA 7 p.m. Northam interpret the Bible for to terminate a discus- devastating to the Chris- Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. A For a Healthy Holiday themselves and make sion which seemed like- tian Faith. Phone Northam 49 Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 up their own minds as ly to go on endlessly, The Best of Fishing Certainly neither the a.m., 5.30 p.m. CATHOLIC T. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADD1GAN, Proprieto, to what could or could and call for another, re- Vatican theologians nor Mirrabooka: 10.30 9, 7.30, not be proved from its vised and better state- the Council itself will PAPER CM. pages. ment than the one pro- waste time over such Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 Far otherwise is, and posed. mythical doe u me n t s, B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel IN EVERY S.M. has ever been, the CathThe vote did not quite even should any allusion PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH olic position. For the gain the necessary two- be made to any highly Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 HOME 1st Class Accommodation 35/- 1313 Catholic Church claims thirds majority, and the imaginative rum ours a.m. Infallible teaching-auth- I discussion would have about them. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m.
Defined in Of Scri ture
Hotel Guide
CATHOLIC RULE OF FAITH
Page Twenty
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Private Hotel
Lotteries
LEARMONTH PRIVATE WISHING WELL Lottery DOUBLE bed sitting rm., McINTYRE (Patrick CROCETTI (Giuseppe): HOTEL: Most reasonable Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 all cons.-Phone 28-5007. Thomas): Beloved bro- On the occasion of the MADDINGTON: Road- ther and uncle of the tenth anniversary of his tariff in Pertly good Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978. side pitch, free to fruit Leyden family, who pass- death on March 29, please meals and TV; under new barrow; also two acres ed peacefully away at the pray for the soul of the management.-Ph. 21-9009, Situation Wanted and fiat, E2/10/-; suit Little Sisters of the Poor, above, late husband of 1144 Hay Street. ,nurseryman or grazing. Glendalough, February Mrs. C. Crocetti ( South PAINTING Specialist Motel Telephone 69-1383. Bunbury), father of Sis15. Reg. No. 43.-For a clean, ter M. Immaculate ( ManA ccommodation skilled job to your home rest grant to him, durah), Father G. CroAccommodation Eternal 0 Lord; let Perpetual cetti (South Bunbury), ADELAIDE: Accommoda- or business premises ring 6-2884, or write to M. J. Wanted Light shine upon him. Sister Maria Goretti tion and hospitality at Our Blessed Lady inter- ( Bruce Rock) and Sister their best; only motel on Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., Carlisle. FOR male trainee teacher cede for him. M. Emmanuel (Mosman the Main North Road. 2 ( 18-y.-o.) from approx. miles from city; tariff, Park). April 15. - Reply Frank Business For Sale breakfast incl., £4/10/. BUILDING & RENOVAMay he rest in peace. Stinson, 64 Killarney St., double, children special VATING: Specialist in Kalgoorlie. rates; restaurant open to home improvement and SERVICE Station on Albany Highway; lease E6 WATSON (Irene): Your public. - Phone 65-9091, modernising; new homes Exchange weekly; suit car sales; prayers are requested for Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, expertly planned and fiat available.-Ph. 69-1383. the repose of the soul of Scotty's Motel, corner of promptly erected; comTWO to three weeks winour mother and nanna, Main North Road-Nottage petitive free quotes and advisory service; finance ter home in Perth for died April 2, 1964.-Joan Terrace, Medindie. Professional arranged.-Telephone all same in Bunbury; TV Ross and children hours 3-5088, F. A. Browne, and all amens.; reference WANTED. Teac he r, ''.1.3.1=r- • +-Dancing Tuition Registration No. 1271. parish priest.-Reply Ad- middle primary, for Cathvertiser, 40 Queensbury olic school. -Reply Box FLANAGAN (Mary Frances): Of your charity MODERN Dancing Class, Street, Bunbury. 2841, this office. please pray for the soul Monday night, R.S.L. Hall, Private Tuition of our loved mother, an- Guildford Rd., Maylands; niversary April 7. - Her supervision W Thompson FOR Private Tuition in & D. Mackie. Commences Maths loving family. ring 24-5457. 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-. Sweet Jesus mercy.
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THIS WEEK'S SELECTION OF LOW MILE VEHICLES. HOLDEN EJ STANDARD SEDAN. This is immaculate. 21,000 miles. One owner since new. Registered until September, 1966. Excellent t yres. Finished in budgeree green. Unbeatable value £699. HILLMAN DE-LUXE 1600 SEDAN. 1962. Previously owned by a T.P.I. since new. 25,000 miles. Immaculate throughout. Moonstone grey with jade green f lash fitted with heater, radio. Tremendous value £649.
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KEVIN JAMES LPIS
1308 ALBANY H'WAY, CANNINGTON- 682150
TENNIS Racquets, supe:seded, from 85/- to 190/-, at Wimbledon Sports, 14 David Jones Arcade, off Barrack Street, Perth. TENNIS Racquet Restrings from 25/- to 75/-: also good used tennis balls 3/6 each at Wimbledon Sports, 14 David
Learn To Drive PERSONAL Instructions: STAN FENNER. 67-2958. Safety Council Driving Instructor's Certificate.
STRANRAER CONVALESCENT HOME ( "C" CLASS HOSPITAL)
Fully Qualified _Staff Phone
8-1382
'55 Roberts Rd., Subiaco
R .E. I .W.A. 233021. WEMBLEY. £5,300. An immaculate bit. home offered for quick sale having 3 siu., kitchen completely modernised. Close to shopping and transport. CONTACT JOHN BURKE.
COOLBINIA. £10,500. Beautifully positioned 4 s/u. b, t. home. Large lounge, dining, modern kitchen. 2 toilets, quality w.w. carpets throughout. Garage and double carport. CONTACT MIKE LOGAN. A H.: 67 2624.
For Sale
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Manager for Western Australia
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth
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HOLDEN VIVA
1 9:1
Electrical
DILLON (Edward FranMON REVE cis): In loving memory of J. V. D'ESTERRE, REST HOME our dear son and brother Electrical Contractor, Ted, died April 1, 1958.- For elderly ladies, homely 78 Parry Street, Perth. Inserted by Dillon family atmosphere in a very nice FOR ALL YOUR locality; kindness all and Jesus have mercy ELECTRICAL SERVICES care. - For appointment on his soul. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 ring 64-2993. After Hours: 87-9660. MOORE (Joseph NichoHospitals las): Kindly remember in Employment your prayers the soul of EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillour dearly loved brother. view Road, Mt. Lawley SHEFFIELD Employwho died April 4, 1964.- (C Class) for Ladies; an ment Agency, '713 Hay St. excellent trained staff at Anne and Mary. (above Cans Bros.) for all times; your mother prompt, courteous serEternal rest grant to will be cared for with vice. Employers, let us him, 0 Lord. kindness and efficiency select your staff.-Pleasa and in a homely atmophone 23-3537; a/h 67-2000. BOYLEN (Louis): Please sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert pray for the soul of Lou, personally supervises the dear husband and father welfare of all patients.Guest Houses . of Vera and family; anni- Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 GERALDTON: St. Francis for bookings and waiting versary April 7. Guest House; bed and list. Our Lady of Perpetual breakfast 25/-, chdn. 15/-: Succour pray for him. tray service; no stairs. DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) Patnting 15 Lawley Crescent, For Hire Mt. Lawley. PAINTING roof Superior Home From and painting, good work, Home for Male and CROCKERY, Cutlery, Barbecue equipment, Colsmall jobs.-45 CommonFemale Patients. oured Lights, Chairs, etc. wealth Ave., North Perth. -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. All Medical Attention. R.M.C. Painting Service: Fully Qualified Staff. ALL Party Equipment, all types of painting and decorating; wallpapering, Personal Supervision of Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion specialist; work guaranteed.--Phone 24-5257. Reg. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Parades, Chairs, Tables, etc.; Painters' Ladders Number 754. & Trestles; Rotary Lawn Mowers. - Devine's Hire Service. Phone 26-1988.
DIRECT G.M.H. DEALERS
KEVIN JAMES MORRIS 850 SEDAN. One of these very popular cars. Only genuine 18,000 city miles. Gleaming ivory with red interior. A tremendous saving on new price. £599. HOLDEN EH STD SEDAN. Gleaming fowlers ivory with contrast red upholstery also one owner c ar and only 21,000 miles. 6 months reg. Good tyres. Extras include towbar, etc. This is value £799.
QUEENSLAND
450 HAY STREET
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS To Let
Thursday, March 31, 1966
R AY L. SMITH
Ycu are invited to contact us on all your Real Estate enquiries.
REMEMBER WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record Rouse" 450 Hay Street, Perth
SCARBOROUGH. Modest 3 b/rm. home on I acre with two flood-lit tennis courts. All in excellent condition. Would suit energetic couple. Selling for only £3,975 or $7,950. Through sole selling agents.
BARONI'S ESTATE AGENCY PTY. LTD. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 28-2515
ASK FOR MR. ROSS LA SPINA.
A/H. 39 2362.