The Record Newspaper 25 August 1966 by The Record

The Record •

No.

-6. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966.

NPerth fo Taengstesrseili by post G.P.O., as a

Price 8c.

'NON E32D ANNOUNCES MEASURES TO EFFECT URGENT DECREES Of THE COUNCIL From JAMES C. O'NEILL in Vatican City.

THE DRIVE to bring the Church up to date gathered new momentum with Pope Paul's publication of a document implementing four more decrees of Vatican Council II, and introducing a variety of changes in existing laws. Among the most significant changes introduced in the motu proprio Ecclesiae Sanctae are provisions which: • Invite national episcopal conferences to propose to the Holy See the names of priests to be considered for the office of bishop; • Recommend voluntary retirement at least by the age of 75 for bishops and priests; •

Grant more dignity to auxiliary bishops;

• Establish the new diocesan office of episcopal vicar to assist the bishop in special fields within his diocese; • Provide for setting up in each diocese a senate of priests to consult with the bishop, and recommending a pastoral council of priests, Religious and laity to assist in bettering the religious life of the whole diocese; • Call for full and juridical establishment of national episcopal conferences; • Create a new 24-man commission to assist the Church's jinissionary Congregation of the Propagation of the Faith so as to better meet the needs in the mission fields. document, dated on the pastoral office of ! visions are being enactTHEAugust 6. but not bishops, on the priest1N ed on an experimental

Poor children like these lads in the crowded city of Coimbatore, South India, will benefit from the Indian Bishops' campaign against hunger and disease, to be financed by a collection all over India on September 4, and subsequent annual collections in the Lenten season. The collection is the result of two preparatory meetings for the Indian bishops' campaign against hunger and disease which were held in Bombay last week by Valerian Cardinal Gracias of Bombay. They were attended by priests, Religious, and laity. Cardinal Gracias pointed out that technological resources and organisational skills to overcome world poverty do exist, but he said that "selfishness, cynicism, and despair are the fundamental reasons" for their not being adequately used. "These attitudes," he said, "have no place in Christian hearts."

released until August life and ministry, on the basis, national episcopal 12, States that its pro- religious life, and on conferences are invited visions are to go into missions, to send to Rome their effect on October 11, the Not all points in each observations and suganniversary of the of the Council docu- gestions for eventual inCouncil's opening in ments are covered in clusion in the revised 1962. t he new motu proprio. code of canon law. The provisions are in Archbishop Felici said. Termination the experimental stage. He explained that mar.y according to Archbishop other points can be Archbishop Felici said Pericle Felici. secretary- covered in the revision that with the publicageneral of the post-con- of canon law now in tion of this motu proprogr ess. also and may ciliar Central Commisprio. the work of the sion. He said they may be acted on in the re- six post-conciliar combe modified in the formation of the Roman missions is ended, alfuture. Curia, also under way. though the effects and Because the new pro- conse Archbishop Felici, who quences of th,' held a special press conCouncil will be felt lonR ference to coincide with into the future. The the publication of the termination of the postdocument said it seeks conciliar c o m missions POLISH Catholics were urged to light governto deal with the most does not, however, affect urgent aspects of four ment -sponsored atheism with a "crusade of ei‘her the Consilium for Council decrees which Implementation of the love- by Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski of Warsaw. THE Wshops Comhad not been imple Constitution on the Litmented. mittee for Social and urgy or the secretariats "The greatest sin," he He said that he exThese are the. decrees Charitable Work s, for Christian unity and said, "is to take God pected to 'continue his which is responsible for contacts with nonaway from our chil- campaign of prea^hing for Australian CathoChristians and with dren." against the atheism belic Relief, has annon-believers. ing promoted by the nounced that the total Archbishop Feli i At the National Shrine government. amount received as noted that implementa- of the Black Madonna The Cardinal repeated at August 15, for the Czestochowa, he tion of the decrees on at that he had been refused Lenten Appeal for the !ay apostolate and claimed that economic permission to go to the HE Historic Churches overseas relief (Pro- en Christian education pressure was being used United States to cele ject Compassion has not yet to Preservation Trust.: create socia godless been comWhich was established 1966). was 8277,867 pleted. It has been de- ety. An estimated 75,000 brate Poland's Christian millenium with Ameriand cents, 85 with by the Archbishop of cided, he said, that the people were at the Marcans of Polish origin. Canterbury in 1952, has donations having goals of both ian shrine the for Cardocuments for the first time made been received from Although it has barred can be best achieved by dinal's sermon on the grants to two Cathollc every diocese in Austhe Cardinal from leavAssumption. the least of creation of two different tralia. ing the country, the Churches. new bodies. The Committee Polish government reexThe cum of $3.000 The one for lay aposportedly offered permisMany Servants Roes to St. Cypriari' . tends its gratitude to tolate—called for by the sion for another bishop Chudleigh, in Devon. all Catholics through- decree itself—is already A theism "has so many t o go in his place. Which was built in 1760. out Australia who under study by a proservants," he said, "becontributed so generIn commenting on re70 years before the visional c o m mission. cause there are so many Ca- ously and Nv'llingly strictions placed on pilto tholic Emancipation The other. for Christian people defending their grimages this appeal. . Czestoto Act. The funds will he e ducation, will be crusts of bread, their chowa from Warsaw, The sum of $2.250 allocated as early as brought into being with. jobs . . . People arc C ardinal Wyszynski Roes to St. John's, Nor in the general frame- ready to break any law, said, "If you meet obwitch, an architectural practicable to urgent work of the reform of violate every need s. right, in- stacles on your way to narticularly in the Roman Masterpiece built at th( Curia which cluding South-East Asia and freedom, in Czestochowa, please forexpense of the late Dukc is under study. order to hang on to their give those who erected New Guinea. of Norfolk. • See Page Six. crusts of bread." them."

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Page Two

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 25, 1966

More Alternatives* For READERS' OPINION • AQUINAS STRONG, WILLING SUPPORT Prayer Of Faithful COLLEGE AT SPECIAL CONFERENCE STATUE

Missals, even those recently printed have not the approved alternative formulae for the Prayer of the Faithful at Mass.

Last week we published two of the alternatives and below are the remaining two. EACH "PRAYER OF THE

FAITHFUL"

SHOULD CONTAIN— A. B. C. D. E. F. G.

An Introductory Admonition of the Celebrant. An intention for the necessities of the Universal Church. One or more for the public needs of the world and nation. One or more for those who suffer Want or other difficulties. For the congregation present and for the brethren of the community. A Conclusion made by the Celebrant. A Parish Priest may substitute a suitable invocation as occasion demands to replace El or E2 in any of the four formulae.

APPROVED FORMULAE WHICH MAY BE USED AS OCCASION DEMANDS ARE LISTED HEREUNDER: 3rd FURMULA (at Funeral Masses) Let Us Pray: A. With faith we call upon Almighty God the Father, Who raised Christ His Son from the dead to grant eternal life to both the living and the dead. B. That Your Christian people may be kept firm in faith and unity. R. We beseech You, hear us. C. That the entire world may be saved from the evils of war. R. We beseech You, hear us. D. That the Lord may show Himself a Father to all our brethren who are in want of food, drink or shelter. R. We beseech You, hear us. El. That N. here deceased be granted the everlasting company of the Saints, since he formerly received at baptism the seed of eternal life. R. We beseech You, hear us. 2. That, as he ate the Body of Christ, the bread of eternal life, he be raised on the last day. R. We beseech You, hear us. 3. That to the souls of our brethren, kinsfolk and benefactors be given the reward of their labours. R. We beseech You, hear us. 4. That all those who have slept in the hope of resurrection be received into the light of Your countenance. R. We beseech You, hear us. 5. That our afflicted brethren be given help and consolation. R. We beseech You, hear us. 6. That all gathered here in faith and devotion be gathered too in the glory of Your kingdom. R. We beseech You, hear us.

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May Your 'suppliant prayers, Lord, help the souls of Your deceased servants and handmaids; may they be stripped of their sins and become partakers of Your redemption. Through Christ Our Lord. R.

Amen.

4th FORMULA (at Nuptial Masses) Let Us Pray: A. My dear brethren, let Us with one voice pray Christ the Lord for the peace of the world, for the good state of the Church, for the unity of all and for these two who by Matrimony are being joined today in Christ. B. For all Christian people, that they may grow in virtue from day to day, let us beg the Lord. R. We beseech You, hear us. C. For those who suffer troubles, injustice and want, that they be helped and delivered, let us beg the Lord. R. We beseech You, hear us. D. For the peace of the world, that everyone as best he can may work to attain it, let us beg the Lord. R. We beseech You, hear us. El. For N. and N., now joined in Matrimony and for their salvation (their good health) let us beg the Lord. R. We beseech You, hear us. 2. That He may bless their union as He made holy the wedding at Cana in Galilee, let us beg the Lord. R. We beseech You, hear us. 3. That He may grant them children for the continuation of our race, let us beg the Lord. R. We beseech You, hear us. 4. That they may find perfect love, peace and assistance, let us beg the Lord. R. We beseech You; hear us. 5. That they, in concord and unshaken fidelity, may give good witness to the Christian name, let us beg the Lord. R. We beseech You, hear us. 6. That for all husbands and wives here present the Holy Spirit may renew the grace of the Sacrament received, let us beg the Lord. R. We beseech You, hear us. 7. That all our dear ones, already departed from this life, may be received into His heavenly joys, let us beg the Lord. R. We beseech You, hear us. F. Almighty everlasting God, look kindly upon these your servants; as they trust in You alone, may they obtain Your help, keep their union in love and after this life together with their children, may they merit the happiness of eternal joy. Through Christ Our Lord. R.

Amen.

CIR, out complaint and had CIR, 10 In the account in really dated back to 10 The representations your newspaper of the the period prior to our of Our Lady are near inLabor Party's confer- own State conference finite in number. The ence which took place where a very imporrange from Mazzola's recently at Surfers' tant success was sweet maidenly Madonna Paradise when the achieved which paved of the Roses through the Party's policy on State the way for ultimate sorrows of El Greco's aid for independent victory on this quesPieta to Titian's triumschools was determin- tion. phant Assumption. ed, although you were I should deem it a very generous towards favour if you found it Your ordinary churchmyself you were, in possible to give equal going critic suggests that my opinion, less than prominence to this Our Lady should be prefair to my colleague, letter as was given to sented to us in either the State President of your report of the sweetness or triumph the Party, Mr. Colin conference, as I am and therefore dislikes the most Jamieson, M.L.A. conscious of A quinas Madonna, which is a sorrowful one. Your article gave the what I owe Mr. Jamieimpression that such son for the assistance It is Mary as she stood support as he gave me he rendered me prior at the foot of the cross, in my efforts was t o and during the cona middle-aged woman given grudgingly and ference. with a face drawn and Yours, etc., under some sort of haggard with grief. It is JOHN T. TONKIN, compulsion, whereas almost exactly the face in truth his help was Deputy Leader of that Botticelli gave to his the Opposition. very freely given withMadonna, despite that Botticelli is noted for the sublime beauty of his painting. Anyone who has seen a woman's face broken in CM, tant, it is secondary to its beauty by grief must `IP One can have little our national security and agree that the Aquinas for the integrity freedom of religion. Madonna conveys such respect efficiency of the In 1933, promised edui nd sorrow. The only query is A.L.P. after the cynical, cation subsidies by Von that it may not be suitbigoted attitude of dele- Papen, the German Cathable for a school chapel gates to the Special State olic Centre Party supto convey sorrow rather Aid Conference held at ported Hitler's Enabling than joy or glory. Surfers Paradises. Act which ushered in the Youth is commonly Intolerance, bitterness Nazi State. thought of as joyous or and meanness of spirit glorious. So it thankfully Our soldiers are fightrun through some of the is, for a great deal of the addresses. Any party that ing a similar sinister years of adolescence. But produces such leadership enemy in Vietnam and these years sometimes has little to recommend the A.L.P., particularly its lapse into times of depresleft wing, consistently it. sion, anxiety and preDespite the lack of supports the Communist monitions of the cares. of spirit behind the decision. position. life. It is in these times The party's Federal it is a welcome sign that boys need comfort which broadens the ac- Secretary, Mr. Cyril and consolation. The ceptance of the principle Wyndham, recently exlong, open hands of the of aid and is a small ad- pressed concern at the Aquinas Madonna are elopro - Communist, antivance towards equality. quent with comfort and The first breakthrough American, neutral attishelter in the sympathy in the principle of State tude of many in the of a sorrow which was aid was gained in 1963 party. The New South unlike any other sorrow. President, Mr. when the Menzies Gov- Wales I feel any expression of ernment included aid to Oliver has said that a opinion on this Madonna independent schools for dozen Communist - con• should not be made until science blocks, etc., to trolled unions have more the chapel has been seen ensure Government par- Influence with the Fedin its entirety for the received the second eral Executive than the whole is sombre rather ties preferences of the D.L.P. N.S.W. branch. than joyfukin its feeling. Our future freedom to avoid a repetition of I think this is a good be taken for cannot the close shave of 1961 thing as a counterbalance granted. Catholics should when the Government to the modern hedonism scraped home With only make it clear to the of everyday life. A.L.P. that they welcome wo seats to spare. t Yours. etc., politically cer "State aid," but that they I t seems PAUL DONNELLY, tain that the extent of aid cannot take advantage of Claremont. will continue to be deter- any offers made until the #1° mined by the strength of party faces up to the real the D.L.P. vote in the problem of Communism within its ranks. future. Yours, etc., State aid must be viewJ. HARDING, ed in its correct perspective. While being impor- Scarborough.

ATTITUDE OF DELEGATES

ANOTHER PROTEST

iSIR' ll I, in common with many other Catholics, strongly protest against the infliction of so-called "Modern Art" on the devotional figures in our churches. SEPTEMBER 25: Confirmation and In the new Aquinas Canonical Visitation, Chapel is the latest ex7: 3 p.m. — Reception Wembley. Ceremony, Sac red ample of the art. It is a Heart Convent, Highdried - up, inhuman-lookOCTOBER gate. ing figure, with a hard 8: 3 p.m. — Profession 2: Confirmation and expression on its face. We Canonical Visitation, are sure the Mother oi Ceremony, Sacred Pinjarra. God never looked like Heart Convent, High 3: 2.30 p.m. —Reception that. gate. Ceremony, St. John In another chapel is a 17: Final Profession Cere of God Convent, Su- formation that looks like mony, Franciscan a snake hanging on a biaco. Missionaries of Mary, cross. This is s.upposed to 16: Confirmation and r epresent a crucifix. Victoria Park. Canonical Visitation, There is also a figure of 23: 10 a.m. — Quarterly Guildford. of Conference, Clergy the "Madonna," which Metropolitan A r e a, 3 p.m. — Bless and follows the outline of a

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

The Chapter Hall, open new Convent, kangaroo, with a large Victoria Square. pouch. Riverton. Adult Confirmation, This form of art may 2 St. Mary's Cathedral 4:Confirmati0n be acceptable to some (Boys), St. Mary's sections of the commu(recipients to be in Cathedral. Cathedral by 7 p.m.). nity, in other than a reli7.30 p.m.—Attend An- gious setting, but because nual Holy 24: 8 p.m.—Attend Polish Name it is of extremely harsh Rally, St. Mary's aspect, with lack of emoCelebrations at MidCathedral. land Town Hall. tional expression, or any

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relieving softness, it fails to partake of the quality of devotional appeal. We feel, therefore, that it is quite an unsuitable art form for churches or chapels. Yours, etc., "A CATHOLIC." (Name and address supplied.)

Masses For The Week August 28 (Green): THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Tr:nity. August 29 (Red): Feast of the Beheading of St. John the Baptist. Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. Sabina, Martyr. No Creed, Common Preface. August 30 (White) Feast of St. Rose of Lima, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Second Prayer Sts. Felix and Adauctus, Martyrs. Common Preface. August 31 (White): Feast of St. Raymond

Nonnatus, Confessor (3rd Class). Macs from the Common. Common Preface. September 1 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. Giles, Abbot, and the Twelve Holy Bro thers, Martyrs. No Creed. Common Pre f ace. OR (White): Feast of St. Giles, Abbot. Second Prayer the Twelve Holy Br., thers, Martyrs. Common Preface. OR (Red): Feast of the Twelve Holy Brothers, Martyrs. Second Prayer St Giles, Abbot. Common Preface. September 2 (White): Feast of St. Stephen, King and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. September 3 (White): Feast of St. Pius X, Pope and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. eptember 4 (Green): FOURTEENTH SUN S DAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Trinity.

Thursday, August 25, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Three

Bunbury Seminar On Lay Stations From Italy Apostolate 4 , P41-4,00 4.4.41^4,....#4.41^0 411,P4PNIMAPINIP.~..•#~

be Christ at morning tea- Father McSweeney, the at our work, driving Cathedral Administrator, home. This task finds its said he hoped the Parish strength in the presence Council would be able to of Christ within each of assume real responsius." bility in directing the The 'calk was followed work of the various VER the weekend August 13-14 some sixty groups. by group discussion. "This function," he said, people from the various bodies engaged in On the second day of "has too long been the the seminar a special apostolate lay met in Bunbury at the invitathe Mass was celebrated in responsibility of the partion of the Sunbury Parish Council to discuss St. Patrick's ish priest. Laymen inCathedral. volved with the parish important developments in their work. priest in the work of the CO-ORDINATING BODY Council should share in The two-day seminar at The foundation and Marist Brothers' Col strength of this work of the In the afternoon, the this responsibility." lege, Bunbury, was open- the laity in the Church is delegates resumed their One speaker noted that ed by His Lordship in the three sacraments formal discussions after very few parishioners of Baptism, Confirmation brief statements on the would be aware of the Bishop Goody. Father J. Wilkinson, and the Eucharist, he different activities of the many groups working in C.M., of St. Charles' Semi- said. groups at work in the the lay apostolate in the nary, Guildford, led the Today's pressing need parish. It was decided parish. discussions with an intro- in the Church is not sim- that the Parish Council, Nor would the scope of duction to the Vatican ply the organisational which had achieved so their activities separately Council's decree on the apostolate of each Chris- much in parish life in undertaken be known. Lay Apostolate. tian. "We must become this first year of its On a unanimous motion conscious that we ara existence should act as the seminar asked the Christ in the different or- the co-ordinating body council to convene a simidinary circumstances of for the various groups. lar study day in the next our daily lives—we must Later in the discussion six months.

Comments On Mass Murders

VERNACULAR IN ROME'S HIGH AND LOW MASSES

"Ya," Madrid's Catholic daily, noted the shock produced in Spain by the mass murders in Austin, T exas, and the outbreaks of violence in Chicago, and commented that they are an indication that s omething is wrong in the social mechanism of OFFICIAL LITURGICAL DIRECTIVES IN FORCE FOR THE DIOCESE the United States. OF ROME ENCOURAGE CONGREGATIONAL SINGING OF HIGH Pointing out that the MASSES IN ITALIAN AS WELL AS LOW MASSES. United States is the most The full text of the patriarchal basilicas of sists upon liturgical inhighly developed nation in the world, the "Ya" regulations, published re- of Rome. struction and preparaPress reports earlier tion. It also encourages article went on to say cently in the Revista Diothat highly developed na- cesana di Roma, bulletin this year indicated that for the diocese of Rome tions would benefit if of the Rome vicariate, re- Latin was to be retained several specific practices. they recognised the hu- veals that in sung Masses, in all sung Masses at the including Communion unman values so well re- Latin is required only for city's seven patriarchal der both kinds for the spected in less developed the conventual or main basilicas. Those reports bride and groom at wedFather John Hoare, chaplain to the Royal Military College, Duntroon, adareas. Mass celebrated in the followed publication of dings, offertory procesmires one of the 14 wood carved Stations of the Cross for the new Anzac rumours to the effect sions ,Fif not too proMemorial Chapel of Saint Paul at Duntroon. The Stations were carved in that the Pope had forbid- longed), insertion of local Linden wood by the noted Italian wood carver, Guiseppe Runggaldier, of den sung Masses in Ita- or particular intentions Ortesei, in the province of Balzano. lian throughout the dio- ( if well formulated) in The Stations were presented to the Chapel by the children of the late Dr. the Prayer of the Faithcese of Rome. and Mrs. Cohn MacKenzie, a former chemistry master on the Royal Military But the official text ful, and the use of a dea College's professional staff. echo in the very world says, instead, that "For con or a priest acting as By courtesy of Army Public Relatio-: of (Beatle) sympasung Masses, the Holy deacon at public Masses. thisers or fanatics." Father has determined 411,1P4P000.#4,41.#4.41PINNM41.#041,4PINN ,P1P4,1,41..M#4,41,4.0`M#04.#4.#0,.....#0.41.#4.4.#4,E,NOV #4.4.4.4•441.4.4.4.4.4.004 Meanwhile, the Lon. that in the patriarchal THE Vatican City don "Catholic Herald" basilicas, the conventual newspaper, "L'Osser- said that John Lenor principal Mass shall vatore Romano," has non's reported realways be celebrated in accepted Beatle John marks about Christianthe Latin language." Lennon's apology for ity were "arrogant" Pope Paul VI spoke of his remarks about but probably true. Rome's new liturgical reJesus Christ and said "Christians on the gulations when he held there was some truth whole simply are not an audience for his dioin his observatoin on as interested in Christ cesan clergy last Februatheism. or in their neighbour ary. The directive, signed "It cannot be denied as they are in crazes by the Pope's vicar-genthat there is some like Beatlemania," it eral for Rome, Luigi Carfoundation to the lat said. dinal Traglia, is dated CUMENICAL history was made in Australia on est observations of "It is not the Lennon March 26, but was not John Lennon about arrogance that is so immediately published in Saturday, August 13, when His Eminence atheism or the distrac- shocking. It is the the diocesan bulletin. Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney, accomtion of many people," brutal experience of panied by his secretary and Vice-Chancellor of the newspaper said hearing it said in pubFULLEST LIBERTY editorially. lic that Christians are the Sydney Archdiocese, Monsignor H. J. KenAside from the require The editorial called forgetting Christ." ney, was present at the solemn enthronement of ments for the patriarchal Lennon's remarks "It may be that John basilicas, the churches of the first Australian-born Anglican Archbishop of about Jesus "disast- Lennon has given Rome are given the fullrous" and said it "had Christians a wellSydney, Most Rev. Marcus Loane. est liberty in the use of an immediate and re- placed kick where it the sung Mass or high sounding negative was most needed." The Cardinal, in black cassock, scarlet fel.-Mass in Italian, provided that "the chants in Ita- raiolo (cape), sash and skull cap, sat opposite the lian are well executed archbishop's throne in St. Andrew's Cathedral. and conform to the dig- with Monsignor Kennedy beside him, and with nity of the Holy Sacri- seven other representatives of Christian denomifice." nations-Presbyterian, Methodist. Congregational, Specific mention is Baptist, Churches of Christ, Greek Orthodox and FUNERAL DIRECTORS also made of the chants Salvation Army. O ffer a Service Embracing Every Aspect in Italian for the It was the first time in Australia a cardinal, or of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our brant and ministersceleof any Catholic prelate, had attended such a cereChapel is Suitably Furnished for those Mass, already approved mony. the Italian Conference Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. by Stating in his sermon that every area of life in of Bishops to facilitate the , singing of high our modern society needs the Gospel beyond all Masses in the vernacular. that it dreams and that it was our task to make The document strongly sure that it gets what it needs. Archbishop Loane urges liturgical participasaid such a task sounds its call in the hearts of tion by the laity and inall who profess and call themselves Christian.

Accepts Beatle Apology

Ecumenical History Made E

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THE

Poge Four

RECORD

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •

OUTSIDE AND INSIDE TRUTH of ancient philosophy: "Whatever is received, is received according to the nature of the one receiving it." If you pour water into a blue glass, the water looks blue; pour it into a red glass and the water looks red. The difference is not in the water, but in the So truth affects different container. No thief persons in different ways. wants to hear a lecture on penalties for stealing.

PREACHER WAS RECOUNTING TO AN AUDIENCE THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.

AFTER each one, someone in the galler) shouted, "Amen, Amen. Praise be the Lord." WHEN the preacher mentioned the C ommandment "Thou shalt not commit adultery," the voice whispered, "Now he's meddling."

are two kinds of truth—outTHERE side truth and inside truth. Outside

IT IS EASY TO CONSENT TO A TRUTH IN THE ABSTRACT, BUT

truth is that which carries no personal involvement, such as the amount of coal tar exported from the United States in 1906. But the truth that a moral integrity is essential for coming to the knowledge of God, does affect me on the ins it,le. The difference between the two truths is like the difference between people we meet on the street, and the person who has some claim on us in the office, and who affect us to such an extent that we say' "He gets on my nerves." The mood of our times is critical. The good person is suspected or criticised; the good deed is analysed for selfish motives; character assassination is the spirit of literature. Why the rebellion against morals, the contempt of patriotism and the muddying of the waters of piety which implies reverence for God, for parents and for fellow man?

TO TOUCH OUR ; WHEN IT BEGINS LIVES, IT MAY APPEAR PERSONAL

OBNOXIOUS.

•

We are all truth-seekers, but not all truth-lovers. Here one touches on the problem: Why is it that A and B hear exactly the same moral truth; A accepts it and B rejects it? The difference is not in the truth presented, any more than there is a difference in the sun, when it softens wax and hardens mud. The difference is the person on whom the light of truth shone. This psychological or personal factor is most often neglected in discussion. It is absolutely certain that some minds cannot and will not be convinced of the existence of God. The proofs may be valid, but they leave the hearer unmoved. Here we must invoke a principle

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BUT it must not be thought that the

exclusion of truth is only on the part of -tpose minds with dirty windows and pulled clown bliatis. It is also common in those who claim they have open minds and accept trdth just as it is. They assert their belief in God and religion. But somehow or other belief in God is never an outside truth. The rotten conscience may not allow God to enter at all, but many a so-called good conscience allows Him to enter but not to possess. How much inside truth does the rich man possess who hears the parable of Lazarus and the man who dined well and ignored the poor? It is not just as much a theological irrelevant to him, as

to the writer with the bad conscience? Sometimes religious people keep God at a distance as much as the atheists. It is not to the point to say that the religious person thinks of God, and the atheist does not; the atheist must think of God to deny Him, as he has to think about food to say he hungers. It is well to recall one of the parables about the father who had two sons whom he told to go into the field. The one said he would go into the field, and went not; the other said he would not go, and later went. The praise went to the latter.

IF Christianity today is under attack, a it is not only because the bad have consciences which will not receive goodness, but also because there are consciences which accept goodness, but do not act upon it. To make the inside truth one with the outside truth is not easy: it may induce me to loathe what I now love, and to fear what I now embrace. and to warm what I like frozen. This liquidation of our egotism, this making ourselves vulnerable to unpleasant truths, this beginning to love the unlovable, and to share what I want to hoard, is like running a knife through my heart. But is not that what Our Lord said: "I came not to bring peace, but the sword." God hates peace in those who are destined for war, and nothing in this world lays greater responsibility on the soul than the coming to the knowledge of truth. One cannot even study astrophysics without a certain amount of self-discipline. How then come to the saving truths of inner peace and joy without that sword that severs the ego from its egotism?

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W. H. BRANCH & SON 441,44P

It can only be because on the inside o f certain people there is already such a disturbed conscience that everything they write comes out disturbed. An asp could not spit poison if there were no poison generated in its own system. And it will generally be found true that those who have lost their faith are the most critical of the faith of others. Sublime wisdom is hidden in the story of the betrayal by Judas who was first cradled in the sacred associations of goodness. Virtue, sacrifice, patriotism, purity, reverence cannot penerate these minds because they would mean the surrender of their prejudices and dis103'alties.

Thursday, August 25, 1966

•

TO ILEYS BRAN DY

ONIE REPOR T••

MINOR aspect of the awaited curial reform will be the fusion of three office.;, those of Majordomo, of House Master (Maestro di Camera), and of Mas. ters of Pontifical Ceremony, and their transfer f rom the Pontifical Family to the Secre-

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where, but its impact is only felt acutely in the Vatican when it takcs H OSPITAL place in Italy. Forty-eight per cent of young seminarians now come from workingLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set class families. Only half tariat of State. as many come from peasant families which used The task of the three to provide the bulk of historic offices nowadays CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 fewer vocations, and is to handle Papal audiLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS priests are coming from Locks, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Serbieed ences. Their fusion and CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service the middle classes and t ransfer could be a pointhan previaristocracy ter to a drastic reduction ously. of the "Pontifical FamThe Vatican is unlikely ily." YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST to draw the conclusion The Pontifical Family is reached by some of the M.P.S.) that part of the Vatican that right-wing press with the highest propor"many seminarians have BOANS MORLEY tion of posts which are. ( The Pharmacy Eight Inside Beans) the Marxist ideology of Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered so unreal that they defy their parents," but it is Phone 76 1395 translation. Even those aware of the change. parthat can be translated ticularly under a Pope make little sense—for insuch as Paul VI who, stance, there are the while in the Secretariat 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 Bearers of the Golden of State, suggested a triRose and the Major Ridbune in St. Peter's for ing Master in charge of workers on solemn occathe Vatican stables. sions to match that for Pontifical Family. the nobility. BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS inThe less democratic days, * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION A final factor is that * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING was described in the pon* QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST the tasks which the Pontifical annuary and elsetifical Family were supwhere as the Papal court. posed to fulfil have been The only member who assigned to others. could be of humble origin The Vatican plainwas the Pope himself. clothes police accomIts similarity with the panied Pope Paul through of other sovereigns When Pope Paul visited the United Nations he was accompanied by the Vatican the Holy Land, while courts Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth was neatly illustrated by plain clothes police. The Pontifical Noble Guard watched his sovereign from afar, the Commandant of the the fact that at the time • Lottery Agency pontifical Noble Guard, of Pius X his house mas- it is still a rather noble Loris Capovilla, Pope Pope Pius' doctor took who paid the trip out of • Newsagency ter's secretary, Count Ar- one. For instance, the John's secretary, have t he series of photographs his own pocket, watched borio Melia, had a bro- House Master, Monsignor been introduced into the of the dying Pontiff his sovereign from afar. • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency ther who fulfilled a simi- Naselli Rocca, is Count family. And its black which were then offered None of the aristocrac:, lar role at the court of of Corneliano, while the sheep such as Don Filip- to the world's press? who hold the major lay • Tobacconist the Italian king. Roman black aristocracy, po Orsini, by flirting with posts in the Pontifical the Massimo, Sacchetti film stars and cavorting If they were not awaia Family was invited to Perth's Biggest Greeting Cord Centre Pay Query and Crescenzi still fill the with cover girls, have il- that the doctor was tak- accompany Paul VI tO Pope Pius noticed the quaint posts which meant lustrated that in the fam- ing that gruesome series the Holy Land, the photographs, they United Nations or India. name Melia in a report something in their ances- ily there is a lot of energy of were negligent; if they going to waste. on the Italian court tors' day. were aware, they were which appeared in a But the Pontifical FamMEAD SON & CO. espicable. Other d Causes daily. He asked the Rome ily, for all its brave efFUNERAL DIRECTORS secretary if it was of a forts at conservation. There are other causes In either case, the trarelative and, being told ain't what it used to be which have made the dition of the "noble sec they were brothers, en- The Riding Master finds Pontifical Family a relic. recy" regarding a Pope's THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS quired whether the pay all the Vatican horse- and one of the ricketiest private life was destro:sFOR 40 YEARS was any better under the power under Fiat bon- Roman ruins. ed. Italian king. When told it, nets. are now located at Another factor which was little better, he comIt died along with Pius Bishops without courts XII. For what were the makes the Pontifical Fammented: "He will not 87 Charles Street, West Perth even have enough to buy had some hard words to Noble Guard the Palatine ily irrelevant is the growand offer you the same guaranteed expert service say about the Papal one Prelates and all the other ing percentage of Italian ALL SUBURBS a top hat." and The court has been during the Council. elements of the family priests of working-class Ring or Coll — Phone 28 3606 VICTORIA PARK imperceptransformed People of humble ori- doing at Castelgandolfo origin. This phenomenon 6 1158 tibl'y into a family, but it gin, such as Monsignor in October, 1958, while is not unknown else- 6 1156 reS PECIAL

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Thursday, August 25, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Interesting Activities For The Xaverian Club Last week the Xaverian On Tuesday, August 39, will be presented, followClub held some interest- the annual general meeted by the election of new ing activities including a ing will be held at the office-bearers. talk and discussion con- Criterion Hotel at 8 p.m. ducted by Mr. Terry Daly, All financial members are For further information a film evening shown by club member Miss Mar- urged to attend this meet- please ring the secretary garet Thomas, and the ing as the annual report on 28-4696. cabaret held at South Perth Community Centre at which folk singer Miss Maggie Hammond rendered many enjoyable songs. "THE MODERN EFFICIENT COMPANY" The committee wishes Contractors to Catholic Institutions throughout the to thank all who partici- State. White Ants, Cockroaches, Silverfish, Rats pated in making these and Mice Exterminated. events possible. Club members are re- 2 Main St., Osborne Pk. Tel. 29 1815 minded of the party to be held at the home of Mr. Barry Loughnan, 74 Pearl ##Isee ,e,4 ,4, 11,14,0,11.4.#4, edrer.41 1414P , 0 , Parade, Scarborough, on Saturday, August 27, commencing at 8.30 p.m. Ladies are asked to kinctCONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES ly bring a plate and the men to provide the AND COLOURS drinks. GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS & SEPTIC TANKS

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This team from St. Francis Xaviers' School, East Victoria Park won the 'B' Shield in the West A ustralian Schoolboys' Hockey Association. They competed against teams from Metropolitan State High Schools and private schools. Pictured ( left to right) front row: David McCarren, Bernard Davidson, Ken Needham. Centre row: R on Battersby, Peter Fogarty, Bruce Shannahan (captain), Chris Kenworthy, Peter Morrison. Back row: Chris Cassidy, Robert Rennie, John Sewell, John Mokrzycki.

B.B.0 OFFERS SHORT STORY PRIZE

Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney used a letter commemorating Catholic Press Month this August to criticise public apathy concerning printed obscenity and blasphemy. "The tolerant acceptance of these practices," he said, "must be strongly resisted. The attitude of public bodies and authorities in this direction is frequently far too permissive."

The Cardinal continued: "While we must welcome the greater interest for writers who can both shown in the activities of tell a story and through the Church and religion it illuminate some aspect generally by the secular of human experience. press, it must be pointed They will also look for out that far too often stories that ring true, items of such news are THE B.B.C. World Ser. , special interest in over- training in surgery at a whose characters, how- presented in a sensationLondon hospital. ever fantastic, still be- al manner." vice is offering a r seas writers. have in a way the reader prize of £100 stg. for His first novel, "The PROLIFIC WRITER "Correct information is persuaded is consisSecond Round," set in the best short story on such matters is to be tent. Above all, they will Anthony Burgess, a pro- Freetown, was published found in Catholic news written in English sub- lific writer, was for five in May 1965. His second look for the ability to papers, magazines and mitted by one of its years an education officer novel is expected this au- communicate, to transpamphlets," the Cardinal form the personal and in Malaya and Borneo, an tumn. Kay Fuller, herself overseas listeners. experience reflected in his a novelist, is a well- the unique experience so concluded. His remarks that it becomes univers- were addressed especially This sum includes the Malayan trilogy, "Time know producer of literto parents and teachers. ally comprehensible. for a Tiger," "The Enemy ary programmes in the B.B.C.'s right to broadcast, and it is hoped to in the Blanket," and B.B.C.'s Overseas Service. Entries must reach the broadcast the winning "Beds in the East." LenWorld Service by Octore Peters is a Gambian. story in the World Serber 31, and should be ad• REAL POINT vice next January. A E20 educated in Freetown, dressed to Short Story The judges will look C ompetition, B.B.C. stg. special fee will be Sierra Leone, and at Campaid to each runner-up bridge University, and for stories that have a World Service, Bush whose story is chosen for now a qualified doctor, real point to make and House, London, W.C.2. broadcast. Stories must be original, not previously published ,and should be between 1,800 and 2,000 words. All entrants must live outside the United Kingdom. The judging panel will consist of two well-known known writers, Anthony B urgess and Lenrie Peters, and B.B.C. producer Kay Fuller. All have

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Wants To Visit Pope Again Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras of GREEK Constantinople told an Italian newsman that his dream is to go to Rome to embrace once again Pope Paul VI. Vero Roberti, of Milan's "Corriere della Sera," who interviewed the Patriarch at his residence at the Phanar in Istanbul, said that it may be a long time before the Patriarch's dream is realised. This is not only because of the hostility within the world of Orthodoxy itself, but also to the attitude of the Turkish government towards the Greek patriarch. If Athenagoras left Istanbul, it is possible that he might find it difficult to return. Athenagoras, who met with Pope Paul in Jerusalem in January of 1964, said, "Christianity owes a great debt to Paul VI. It was certainly divine inspiration that guided him on his pilgrimage to Jerusalem." -e.everaro.e.e..eve.

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A trip to Ireland is being arranged by members of the Irish Club for July, August and September next year. The party will save a third of the regular fare by organising in Under the sponsorship this manner. Persons inof the Knights of the terested in making the flight are asked to conSouthern Cross, and the tact the club secretary, patronage of the Director Pat O'Malley on 87-3303. of Catholic Education, The next Irish Club Monsignor J. Bourke, the dance and social will be Principals of the metro- held at Highgate Hall on Sunday, September -1, politan boys' schools and and all are welcome. colleges met recently in Perth.

MEET

The function took the form of a buffet dinner at the Knights' city headquarters, followed by a discussion on vocational guidance and counselling for students. Three members delivered short addresses on various aspects of the subject and data was supplied for the consideration of the Principals Father T. Barden, S.J., of St. Louis, and Brother Woodruff, of Aquinas, moved a vote of thanks to the Knights for arranging the evening which they said had proved interesting and informative.

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THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, August 25, 1966

Inspiration For Apostolic Workers THIS account of a won-

"but this was evidence of t he fact that holiness is s, From a Legion of derful Legionary who enhanced rather than Mary Correspondent. is still active in Legionary diminished by ordinary work must inspire everyand human goodness one who is doing apostoasking her to go to Japan geniality." lic work. as a Legion Envoy. Father A. J. Cleary, DiAgnes Orlebar was born rector of the Southern in London, the daughter I JAPAN Province of the Legion in of theatrical parents. BeWith characterist.t.: cou Australia (he was in tween the two world Perth in January for our wars she travelled to Aus- rage and enthusiasm, she silver jubilee celebratralia and worked for a set out in 1950 for a threetions) described her as year reand assignment few months with a remained for over eight "a person of great coucording company. rage, spirituality and During the last war, a years. During that time charm, with the indomitshe travelled through the year's illness gave her our major islands and able spirit of the `old time to think — she had f increased the number of trouper' who never gives led an extremely busy Praesidia 50 to 300. in. He said that her knowfrom life—and on her recovery ledge of the liturgy and She concentrated on her love of it derive from she joined the Legion in the development of "key her inherent sense of Liverpool. When she returned to personnel" and in every drama, and that she is Australia in 1948, she was area she was able to at- one of the best platform so adept in Legionary tract trainees who will- speakers he knows. work that during a 24- ingly acted as interhour stay in Ceylon she preters for her while she REMARKABLE took a hand in forming a was gradually picking up ACHIEVEMENT new Praesidium in Bar- the language. ella and is listed in the Agnes Orlebar found Father Cleary considers annals as co-founder of many ways of reaching the Praesidium of Mater the hearts of the Japan- her work in Japan as a most remarkable achieve• Christi, ese people. She took a ment, and Miss Christine Arriving in Australia. lively interest in all their she worked for a while c ustom s, particularly Misell, of the Central Catholic Library, said: in Sydney, then went to their Kabuki theatre, Melbourne, joining up their maga-uta music and "She is the driving force Convert social worker, Miss Joy Samuez (right) comforts a patient at St, with Legion work in both tea ceremony. Since re- in the Apostolate and a Francis Hospital, Cocimbatore, India. Miss Samuel and hundreds of other inspiration tremendous places, and in Melbourne turning to Australia, she social workers throughout India are being helped in their work by the donations taking part in the work has been active in Legion to everyone with whom millions of Catholics throughout the world. of in she comes contact." of the first Catholic Ra- work in Melbourne as 4,41.04,41.4.11.4NNIS 4•4 #4414•4141.4.4.4.# P,I4N1 , 11,41 , 0 dio and Theatre Guild. well as in the Catholic In 1949 she received a Radio and Television Ofletter from Frank Duff fice where she has given valuable secretarial assistance to the committee. When Florence Hagelby formation things, Take tIv_ asked Father thorn conferepiscopal every DANGER and Michael King for a trience of a missions corna DISCOMFOR1 bute he told her the story out of mission to co-ordinate of an incident at a silver W INTER missionary co-operation or jubilee celebration to MOTORING a nd dioceses among had Orlebar Agnes which among other episcopal F IT A TAILOR MADE DECREES MORE FOUR IMPLEMENT TO PAUL BY VI POPE PUBLISHED THE DOCUMENT been invited. Most of the conferences. K AIUNNA guests had brought the H EATER DEMISTER The mission section OF VATICAN COUNCIL II TOTALS NEARLY EIGHT THOUSAND WORDS. customary gift in the also states that the sponform of a statue or holy The first part deals with the decrees on the pastoral duties of bishops and on the priestly taneous offerings of the p icture, but Agness faithful are not at all FROM E7/19/6 brought a tin of import- life and ministry. adequate for supporting To suit all popular makes oi ed biscuits_ and a pound the missions. It recomvehicles. Holden/ from 1945 of Stilton cheese. Archbishop Felici said it had been decided to handle both decrees together since the activities mends that individual onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES, 66 Canning Highway. Victoria "She was probably the parishes, dioceses and hours 6 6804. After Park most spiritual person and relationships of bishops and priests are so closely related. 6 2944, 86 4723. diocesan groups as soon King there," said Father It lays down the general ences meet yearly and vote. The composition of gious and frequented by as possible adopt the principle that bishops propose the names of a pastoral council like- the laity, the local bishop practice of allowing spetheir possible candidates to wise would be determin- may prescribe that his cific funds annually for should consider THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE letters be read. He may distribution by the Holy ed by the local bishop. as- the Holy See. priests their primary INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED sistants and advisers, and See in mission areas. sup- also prescribe for cateThe document C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN chetioal instructions ana to listen thus should of conferral presses the VOLUNTARY INSURANCE PROTECTION them and seek their adbenefices — Church posts order that special collec- SPECIAL COMMISSION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH RETIREMENT vice, even though still reincome from tions be taken up for providing Affirming the compeA. De CAUX, Manager. Phone 21 6091. parochial, diocesan, nataining their freedom to Urging that bishops endowments — within a tence of the Congregation act. Then it discusses the and priests voluntarily diocese by any authority tional or international for the Propagation of distribution of clergy and retire at least by the age except the local bishop— projects. t he Faith over all miscalls proprio motu The funds among various dio- of I NSIST ON 75, the document the exception being benesionary activity, the motu forma prompt the for ceses. states that those who fices reserved to the Holy tion of national or re- proprio spells out the It suggests the possible comply should be pro- See. Also suppressed is gional episcopal confer composition of a new establishment of a special vided with housing and the tradition of appoint- ences on a juridical special commission to be body within the frame- suitable remuneration by ing "irremovable" pasbasis. It sets down the set up to advise and con"Fit for a King" work of the Holy See to the diocese. Episcopal tors, although the docu- norms for such forma- sult the congregation. deal with this problem. conferences should de- ment specifies that until tion and the relationship The new commission is LADIES! It also calls for the estab- termine what is suitable canon law is revised of the conferences with to be composed of 24 persuch priests still can have lishment within indivdual remuneration. the Holy See, as well as sons, including 12 bishops Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR episcopal conferences of In adding to the stature recourse to the Holy See outlining the general field f rom missionary lands, commissions to handle of auxiliary bishops, the if they wish. Butchers Shops of activities. Conferences four from non-missionary the same problems. document states that are also to study the need countries, four from ponBISHOPS AND Bishops are encouraged they should hold the ofSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions for changes in diocesan tifical missionary offices when possible to send fice of vicar-general or RELIGIOUS and erection —the fund-collecting orboundaries Locations: priests to work in needy episcopal vicar. The latand to ganisations — and four dioceses, new of The document devotes areas. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET ter is a new office crerecom- from missionary congre19 numbered sections to forward their 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 The document calls for ated by the Council, and Holy gations and orders. This the to mendations relations between bishops commission is to meet an additional year of would carry the authoB. & P. BUTCHERS See. and men and women Ret wice a year. Its vote will training for priests after rity of a vicar-general, ligious working in their Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle be deliberative and theretheir ordination, to con- but only for a certain THE CHEAPER FOOD MART OF RENOVATION T h e general fore of real significance. part of a diocese, a de- dioceses. Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 centrate on pastoral stuprinciples governing this RELIGIOUS LIFE Because of the relationdies so as to equip them termined type of activity, relationship, according to ship between the Propabetter for work in indi- or for Catholics of a par- Archbishop of second section The Felici, is the r;ation Congregation and vidual parishes. This ticular rite. affirmation that Religious the motu proprio deals the Vatican Secretariat would apply even if they When a residential engaged in social or pas- with the Council's docu- for Promoting Christian have already begun their the on renovation ment bishop dies, the auxiliary. toral work are under the Unity and the ecumenical active ministry. or if there is more than direct jurisdiction of the of the religious life. It overtones involved, it is Episcopal conferences one, one of them, should local Ordinary. sets forth fundamental decreed that the head of are to establish norms assume the rule of the norms which are to guide Episcopal conferences the unity secretariat will for proper salaries for all diocese until the new orreligious authorities in may after inconsulting be a memautomatically clerics, based on the na- dinary is appointed. After accomplishing this reno superiber of the missions conture of their work and a bishop's death, the terested religious In particular, it vation. establish norms for gregation, and that the on conditions of time and auxiliaries retain their ors, deals with some of the Such funds. of collection secretariat secreunity place. It is also recom- powers until the new obligations of the relinorms must be observed tary will likewise be ft mended that each diocese bishop is appointed. gious life such as recitaby all Religious, includconsultor. P r o paganda have a special organisation of the Divine Office, A menthe of ccording members ing to the docuFide is at the same time tion for providing for the mental prayer, the spirit represented in as such ment, the orders, dicant be office o t of episcoclergy from funds to be of mortification, the vow Franand pal is Dominicans vicar the not of the unity membership limited the by administered of poverty, the common ences to Confer the ciscans. rank of bishop but secretariat. b isho p, assisted by nuns. can also be conferred on must reserve to these lat- life, and cloistered The document states priests or laymen. with strongly that the necesdeals section One howbeg, diocesan and religious ter the right to GosBishops' conferences are priests for set periods of ever. Also stipulated is the uniting of various re- sity of spreading the whole and congregations ligious camthe public time. all in that throughout estabpel the to also to see important lishment of suitable so- In establishing a dio paigns for funds, Reli- communities and another world is an and cial security, old age and cesan priestly senate, the gious must first obtain with conferences and work of the Church, confersuperiors major of unions local episcopal the of consent provisions, asks it infirmity bishop is free to detersoon either on the diocesan, mine its composition. bishop of the diocese in to better achieve their ences to submit as s as possible general que. regional or national level. Archbishop Felici explain- which funds are to be goals. misto pertaining collected. tions The third and last secRegarding the sugges- ed that a bishop might These questionS The section on the pas- tion of the motu proprio sions. tion of names for bishops, choose to limit it to his discussed at the be to Decree are the mplements i bishops the document affirms the diocesan consultors or to toral duties of episca world-wide Pope's freedom to name permit wider selection states that in chapels and en Missions. Covering a Pope's is elv which synod, 1961. bishops. But it suggests from his clergy. This body churches which are ad- wide variety of points, it pal in held be to ected other among for, p calis that episcopal confer- would have a consultative ministered by the Reli-

CONVERT

177.7;f1\

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Papal Document Deals With Bishops' Pastoral Duties

Thursday, August 25, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

JESUIT RETURNS FROM FRANCE

'FATHER'S LOVE'

A recent addition to the teaching staff at St. Louis' School, Claremont, is Father Peter Quin, S.J. Father Quin r eturned last month from France where he had been completing his course of studies as a Jesuit. He was s tationed at the Jesuit Tertianship at Paray-le-Monial, which is situated close to the convent where Saint Father Quin spent over four months acting Margaret Mary received her revelations of the Sacred Heart. as a chaplain in American military camps in Germany and teaching in Jesuit colleges in France. He returned from Europe via India where he visited the Australian Jesuit Mission in the Hazaribah district. Father Quin is pictured above with Mr. and Ian Howells (right), a former classmate at Xavier College, Melbourne, and later a Fel low of Trinity College, Cambridge, who is at present engaged in theological studies at C anisius College, Pymble, Sydney. Father Quin will replace Father John Murphy on the staff at St. Louis. During the coming twelve months Father Murphy will continue his studies in Germany and Ireland.

KING MEETS POPE PAUL

News In

Pictures

This striking life-size statue of the late President Kennedy with his son, John, has been dedicated at St. Augustine's school in Franklyn, New Jersey as a symbol of the parish's y outh programme which has as its foundation the schoolfather -son relationship. The marble statue, titled "Father's love," is the work of the Italian sculptor, Spartaco Palla, following sketches and a clay model by Ferruccio Vazzoni, the artist.

DO YOU K ing Constantine and Queen Ann-Marie of Greece admire a 16th century ceramic of the Holy Family, one of the gifts presented to them by Pope Paul when they were received in audience at the Vatican. Pope Paul also gave them commemorative gold medals. In return, the royal couple presented the Pope with a 6th century Byzantine lamp. King Constantine was in Rome to attend meetings of the executive board of the International C ommittee, of which he is a member.

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 25, 1966

TIES THAT BIND . . . WHAT IS MAN? by FATHER T. MUM

HE QUESTION OF MAN'S NATURE AND HIS DSSTINY

. PERPLEXING

HAS

BEEN

PROBLEM

A AT

ANY STAGE OF HISTORY. IT has challenged the minds of the world's great thinkers, it has reflected human despa'r in times of oppression or suffering, it has found some partial answer in the lives of the great and saintly. BUT THE QUESTION COMES UP AGAIN IN THIS AGE, AND THE FATHERS OF VATICAN II SEEK TC ANSWER IT FOR CONTEMPORARY MAN. The definition of the philosophers, of the catechism and of the psychologists all shed light. But the answer for the man in the street revolves around man's personhood. Man is a person; an individual, unique and separate, and yet never completely withdrawn from others.

Man is John Smith or Mary Jones, a baby or old widow, my boss at work or the lady next door. Our knowledge of man is real and human, and we come to know "man" in individual persons. Man, however, is capable of great accomplishments and of total frustration. He may be John Kennedy, or he may be a nameless beggar on New York's Bowery.

l F D ESTINY IN delving into the mystery of man, we come to consider his destiny. Made to the image of God, given the mastery of all creation, crowned with glory and honour, he is called to union with God, to eternal glory. But the sublimity of this destiny ordinarily escapes man's vision. John Smith is a plumber, a husband, a father. He has human attachments, a worldly destiny. It is this worldly destiny that confronts him each morning when he rolls out of bed.

The question of his final destiny reshapes itself, and its answer is worked out day by day, minute by minute, in his relationships with other persons. For God created man "male and female," and this basic form of interpersonal relationship reminds us that each man only truly lives and develops his humanness in relation to others. A man knows with the conviction of faith that God loves him, but he doesn't always sense the reality of God's love. Maybe he realises that his response to God's love isn't all it should be, or maybe his human relationships are less than Christian. At this point, he asks himself the further question—secretly and often — "What does anyone care about me?" Picture the five-year-old who makes his tenth trip to the kitchen for a cookie. His mother's patience has worn thin, and she is on the phone. Out he goes without hi cookie, mumbling—"Nobody cares about me." Or maybe it's the young mother in the maternity ward. Four youngsters at home, hasn't been out to dinner in three years, can't remember her last new dress, and her husband has just left after having testified to his inability as a baby-sitter. "What does anyone care about me?" The question is answered for her as the nurse brings her baby for those precious minutes of mothering. This is the basic question of the airline stewardess who is running out of food money as the giants of industry and labour decide how much longer they want to fight. It is the question of the sick and starving millions in the poor na-

Je0.1141

4. •VP. 41. 41P4.

Indian Institute Is Centre Of Leprosy Research INDIA TO VENEZUELA MAY BE A FAR CRY, BUT A PIONEERING

tions. It is the question of the invalid, the person chronically ill, and the senior citizen in the home for the aged.

Fl L OVING

OTHERS

THE answer, however, is readily at hand. "I call you my friends . . ." "Father, forgive them . . ." "Not as the world loves . . ." Between the heights of grandeur and the depths of mystery, the message gets through. I am aware of myself, I am a workman who can do something, a husband who lovest someone, a father on whom others depend. I am a priest who befriends men, and talks to them of God. I am a student or a secretary or a soldier, my responsibilities may be undefined or unchallenging. and the really important thing is helping others to be happy and free. The common denominator is human dignity. It is the human dignity that each man shares with Christ and yet possesses in his own right. It is his link with the other members of the family of man. "What does anyone care about me?" is resolved in what I care about others. The secret of me is that I have been called by my Father. I have been called in love. I have been chosen to reflect His love, I am asked to pay the price of loving others.

l F

Bur- THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace. Perth — 23-4548.

4.#4. 411.4.#40,41.411,4.410,11^4.411.4NINIMMOV,14.4.4.#4../...41 ,4.M.4.

SAINT OF THE WEEK

SEPTEMBER 3

Poor Country Priest

training programme for leprosy patients and for people who work on the disease. The organiser of the project was trained in Karagiri.

In Ethiopia, an all-African training centre is beLEPROSY RESEARCH PROGRAMME NOW UNDER WAY IN KARAing built to organise lepGIRI PROVIDES THE LINK THAT DRAWS THE TWO COUNTRIES' rosy treatment and cure

across the sprawling continent. These institutions are patterned exactly on In the early fifties, the hand in hand in a project the S.L.R.S model — a A decade ago, Karagift ten miles from Vel- Mission to Lepers in Lon- which was previously tribute to the Karagii lore in South India, was don and the American kept isolated from the sanatorium. among the humblest of Leprosy Missions of New stream of general mediThe American Leprosy Indian villages. It was a York decided to start a cine. Missions help in the rebarren land, hot and centre in South India, In addition to the industy. hardly known where leprosy is endemic, tegration of leprosy research work and in the maintenance of the 180. and scarcely accessible. to do research and train search and general medibed sanatorium and It is still a barren land, medical people. It was cal care, Karagiri is about 7,600 out-patients clearly recognised that with the same enervating with an annual payment work cannot climate, but with a big leprosy of about $40,000, nearly difference. Today it is the function effectively ex1-alf of the total estabcept as an adjunct to a nerve centre for leprosy From the . . . lishment cost. The sanawork and medical scien- total medical programme. torium is supported jointtists from different lands The choice fell on Kara- CATHOLIC ly by the American Lep go there in search of giri because of its proxirosy Missions, the Mislearning and knowledge mity to one of the leading sion to Lepers, and the SERVICE about this fell disease. medical institutions in Madras Government. The Schieffelin Leprosy the country, the Christian Dr. K. C. Job, superinof INDIA tendent S ana torium (S.L.R.S.1 Medical College and Hosof the sanatopital at Vellore. stands on a 250-acre site rium, is emphatic that on the rocky soil of The American Leprosy leprosy can be cured and Karagiri, engaged in a Mission donated $100,000 cured without deformity. research programme, re- towards the construction pioneering in a new domi- It is not hereditary and gional in character, na- of buildings and the pur- ciliary treatment pro is caused by germs cartional in scope and inter- chase of equipment and gramme. This involves a ried from people to peonational in ambition. the S.L.R.S. came into be- team of medical workers ple. In 85 per cent of the being sent to villages on cases The S.L.R.S. was start- ing in 1954. it is non-infectious ed ten years ago with a A unique feature of lep field surveys under a and when detected early, IN DIFFERENT HEMISPIIERES TOGETHER.

NEWS

dIMINPOMMIP411=1011MEN.0,1111=1.0.1=MPIIAM111101:041MMIP04•11111.0

t hreefold aim—to investi- rosy treatment in the combined treatment-con- proper treatment will regate the causes of leprosy sanatorium is the access trol - rehabilitation pro- sult in complete cure. and improve the quality of the patient to the vari- gramme. An area of 480 Dr. Job went to the of treatment: to offer a ous disciplines in medical square miles and a popu- United States in well - co-ordinated teach- science under the same lation of 250,000 is under der a Rockefeller1964 ungrant. ing programme; and to roof. A pathologist treats study. The Swedish Red He visited hospitals and integrate leprosy work his diseases. The opthal- Cross is co-operating in p at ho logy institutions within the fabric of gen- mologist attends to his the project. and spoke about leprosy e ral medical education. eye trouble. A plastic surA training programme research at Karagiri. Last Leprosy is a world-wide geon works on face de- was started in Karagiri. year he presented a disease. There are over 15 formities and the derma- Trainees came from vari- paper in a leprosy re million sufferers; India tologist cares for skin de- ous States of India, the search symposium in Jone accounts for over ficiencies. World Health Organisa- Washington, sponsored t wo million. Until recentThis has brought lep- tion, the American Lep- by the Leonard Wood ly nothing much was rosy cure right into the rosy Mission, the Mission Memorial. known about leprosy and lap of medical science. to Lepers and from about According to him. the its unknown character The surgeon and the phy- t hirty countries. The Leonard Wood Memorial contributed greatly to its sician, the pathologist t raining has brought in a and the U.S. Armed dread. and the biochemist work r evolutionary change in Forces Institute of Pathothe concept of leprosy logy in Washington are treatment in India and promoting extensive re 1 . 0 . 4 , 0 , .........4 . 0 411•0•0#04.4.11 , 11.4".M.,40WAININIPNIPs•######41.0 in many parts of the search work in leprosy. w orld. "It is a great service to 20 Mabel St. In Venezuela, the Pan humanity and a great inPAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 American Health Organi- spiration to us here." he sation has undertaken a said.

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

Last century, when it was Austrian, the village was plain Riese. Today it is R iese Pio X because here was born St. Pius X. Joseph Sarto, son of the local postman, dreamed of becoming a country priest. His dream came true and, although he became a bishop, then a cardinal, and ultimately Pope, he always called himself "the poor country priest." The picture shows the memorial to Riese's greatest son outside the house where he was born in 1835. Little has changed since. His years as Pope (1903-14) were difficult years for the Church. If the governments of such traditionally Catholic countries as France and Italy had not one kind word for the Papacy what could be expected from the rest of the world? That world exploded into war in August, 1914. Pius had striven to prevent it. "Ah, this war!" he said, "I feel it will be my death." He died a fortnight from its outbreak. "I was born poor, I have lived poor, and I wish to die poor," he often said. His humility and sanctity were known to all. In 1954 Pope Pius XII solemnly canonised 'the poor country priest' before a huge throng in St. Peter's Square. Only one other pope had been canonised in nearly seven centuries. by Arthur O'Leary

Thursday, August 25, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Nine

Vocations Are Important Product Of Y.C.W.

might have readily given themselves to God are drawn away. But, with maturity, these young men will be THE YOUNG CHRISTIAN WORKERS MOVEMENT IS CELEBRATING looking for an outlet to demonstrate their genuTHIS YEAR THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF ITS ine concern for their fellow man and this will FOUNDATION. often be through the Y.C.W. Through this Here, Father Kevin Toomey, himself a pioneer of the Y.C.W. and a work many, please God, former National Chaplain, discusses an important by-product of the will find a fuller vocation in the priesthood. Movement—vocations to the priesthood. It is not that the Y.C.W. should ever be regarded Of all the motives that one of the greatest cri- human being beset by his lead to the offering of teria of Y.C.W. influence own problems and striv- as a "cradle" for priestly vocations. But the auoneself to God in the on its members has been ing always just to do a thenticity of the methods priesthood, perhaps the this fact that so many little better. they employ can surely most telling is the desire were moved to turn their be measured by a steady to help others. thoughts towards the flow, as a by-product, of "NORMAL MAN" priesthood. youth turning their attenIt is not surprising, This image of the tion towards the comAs a young leader, I priesthood has a great then, that young men in- plete service of .God in who have been trained in found the topic of the fluence on prospective the priesthood. priesthoo d a relatively the Y.C.W., and especially candidates. The priest he common talking - point comes a "normal" those whose generosity man, VALUABLE WORK led them to devote much among the more indust- his life is seen as a "noriious of the leaders. of their time and effort Despite all its ups and mal" life, and the idea of 3.0.6aiva0-f.,111011 in the exacting tasks ask- These conversatoins, no the priesthood as monas- downs, despite its many , ed of them as Y.C.W. doubt, encouraged many tic, restricted and highly "apparent failures," we leaders, should aspire to to enquire further. disciplined is corrected. should all be thankful to the life of the priesthood. to God for the valuable But, perhaps more, the Many, in this way, have work that has been done Y.C.W. leader is presentIn fact, it has been my come to accept the life of during the last quarter experience in 25 years of ed with the unique oppor- the priest for what it is— of a century by the associaiotn with the tunity of really knowing the life of a normal man Y.0 W. in promoting all the priest and underY.C.W., firstly as a layengaged in a wonderful, the vocations it has. man and then as a priest, standing the priesthood. interesting, exciting Many are ready to critithat many hundreds of The priest is seen in his work, giving him a fulfil- cise the Y.C.W. in its very fullness— the sublimity of young people have beer. ment in life that it is im- difficult job, and it can't his role as mediator be- possible to achieve moved to consider the in any defend itself satisfacpriesthood because of tween God and man; the other calling. torily for most of its rezeal and dedicatio n he their work in this movesults lie buried in the has in his. work among Under the tremendous ment. those whom he can impact of our secularist souls of youth and canOf course, many that reach; the great scope for society, the "rating" of not be gauged. While vacations still were moved with these good that lies in his the priesthood as a vocasentiments never reached power; and, not the least, tion has fallen in out emerge from its ranks. a seminary, but perhaps the fact that he is still a times. Some youths who however we can surely see one illuminating sign of the overall influence it Part of the huge crowd which attended solemn outdoor Mass must be having in the which was held in the cathedral square of Bamberg, Germany, during the 81st formation of the thouannual meeting of German Catholics known as the Katholikentag. sands that look to it tor guidance . NV.,APININIPM.....M#~4,4,#####,P•....N ......ip,,MINN

e14/-'44

ATTACKS ON ERHARD LIGHTING FOR COURTS COMM IN GERMANY I.~~1141.0.4P 4.4.11,11.#4.4,...e.N4,.~.,...4, .••#,r4,

With the fine weather, A new lighting system A novelty tournament, members of St. Mary's for the courts is to be Captains Versus ViceTennis Club may now en- erected soon so members Captains Day (partici- By REINHOLD LEHMANN, from Bonn, Germany. North Rhine - Westphalia and their friends can pants will be organised CRITICISM of West German Chancellor Ludwig t o the illustrative magajoy playing tennis each look forward to a good into two teams and then tions in the State of Erhard is continuing, with K.N.A., the Ger- zine, Neue Revue. season weekend at the courts in. of night tennis. into partners) will be The federation claimed Britannia Road, LeederNew names are needed held on Sunday, Septem- man Catholic news agency, joining in the attacks. vine. The official club day for rolling the courts. If ber 11. Play commences , A K.N.A. article that fence Minister Franz- that Revue is one of the llustrated ma gazines is Sunday, August 28, and you are able to give time, at 1.30. Ladies are asked that opposition to Chan- Josef Strauss, 51, head of i deals primarily with that all new members are wel- see the captain, Brian to bring a plate of re. cellor Erhard is growing the Christian Social sex scandal. and come. and that Mason. well-info rmed Union, the C.D.U. affiliate freshments. The family federation circles expect the leaders in Bavaria, who has . 04,4,11 , 11.4.41.1#4,40,1.4.4, N". of his ruling Christian worked closely with the said that it was shocked the Chancellor D emocratic Union Free Democrats and the t hat would add to the prestige ( C.D.U.) to choose a new Social Democrats. of such a publication by leader soon. granting it an interview. The strong men in the BETTER POLICIES party who could succeed USE YOUR WITS and eyes to find a single error of factual circumsta Catholic politicians esnce Erhard, the news agency in both drawings above, and then look f or six differences in detail pecially have been urging said, are Rainer Barzel, between Exhibit A and Exhibit B. Solution elsewhere on this page. + MEMORIALS 42, a Catholic from East Erhard to adopt a better + Prussia, who is the welfare and social policy party's first vice-presi- for families. They fear 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE dent and the floor leader that Erhard's attempts to inflation will Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected in the Bundestag; Paul control anywhere in W.A. Church Alters planned & exe..ited Leucke, 52, Minister of work a hardship on famithe Interior and a leader lies with more than two Designs and Quotes without obligation. of the Catholic left: or three children. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Foreign Minister Gerhard The Family Federation Schroeder, 56, an influen- of German Catholics attial leader in the party's tacked Erhard recently P rotestant working for having given his first group; and former De- interview after the elecW. F. SAMSON & Co.

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Religious paintings re- very fragile condition cently discovered above a and an expert in mediaefalse ceiling in the clois- val murals said that a ters of St. George's person could literally Chapel at Windsor Castle blow them off the walls. Castle are believed to be He also said that without about 500 years old. the protection of the f alse ceiling they probThe figures in the paintably would not have surings have been identified as those of St. John the vived the destruction Baptist, St. Catherine of that hit many religious Alexandria, St. Anthony, objects and institutions in the Reformation. and possibly of St. Photographs of George the SOLUTION TO PUZZLE paintings will be taken Workmen discover ed ' Jalious s! Jappel 9 .6u!ss!ui s! (ci!usapeds ap!su!) ueiu the paintings when they by the Ministry of Public •Jamol Building and Works. Ans! pn .17 .8u!ss!ui si snoH •E •Jamoi s! uoow removed a lead roof to .z .6u!ss!Lu s! aueld other false ceiling will be inspect the :suelap rafters. sa3uaiama •sw.te aaJul seu maiaaien :ibueda.os!ci ienpel put back as a temporary The paintings, of high measure to protect the ••••••••••••,,,,,,,,,„ modpwp.""wssm•mvoir.P### #4.4,"i-omew,••••••.••••••••.s..~44, artistic quality. are in a paintings.

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THE

Page Ten

RECORD

Thursday, August 25, 1966

Mrs. Dawkins is mainly concerned with helping to organise the stalls for the field day, and also to help make the costumes when Castledare boys hold their annual concert. She is the president of the Parents and Friends of Castledare, and is also on the organising committee for the coming folk concerts. ARA McNAM EDITH * By "This Folk -Hootenanny Quest," said Mrs. Dawkins, "is the main talking point for the moment. The committee first decided to conduct the folk quest when learning of the growing popularity among young people, and their desire to present their talent to other followers of folk." The quest has been organised in the form of a competition to select the folk music talent of Western Australia and for contestants to compete for the "Folk Music Title of Western A,ustralia." The winner will also receive a trip by air to Sydney for a recording audition. "There has been a good response," said Mrs. Dawkins. "Twenty-two contestants have been auditioned and chosen to appear at the Hootenanny concerts. Hootenanny is a name that was given to concerts featuring folk music and participation by the audience in singing folk. It originated in America and Canada and is a popular form of entertainment at universities and colleges." Some of Perth's leading professional folk artists will be appearing at the concerts. The first of the heats will be held this Sunday, August 28, the second on September 11, and t he finals on October 22. The concerts will be held in the Playhouse Theatre, and bookings can be made at the theatre or at Boans come LOT o f organising and work must office. One of Perth's popular enterbooking done. be can doing before anything worth Atkinson, will be compere for Gerry Work that is useful to others and pleasant to tainers, shows. three the ourselves must reap its due reward. The aim of the quest is to raise funds to Mrs. Lull ene Dawkins, of Chapman Road, facilities and comforts for the boys provide Bentley. was born in Kalgoorlie and was are Home. It also provides an Castled at t. educated at St. Mary's Conven music enthusiasts to "After I left school," she said. •`I decided to opportunity for folk an organised concert. at talents their display a in come down to Perth. I was kdressmaker said, "that anyone she sure," quite are "We store." large department enjoy themreally will along comes who Mrs. Dawkins met and married Mr. Noel entertainnight's good a be will It selves. have now they Dawkins, of South Perth, and family." whole for the a family of two boys and two girls. The boys ment Mrs. Dawkins has very little time left for are now day-scholars at Castledare. is very interested in the family "That is why we became so interested in hobbies, but sailing. of pastime the activities of Castledare," she said.

Women In

the 1966 Ideal Home One of the fashions on display in the St. Michael Shop at s, with a roll sleeveles is It blouse. Exhibition in London was this Bri-Nylon chiffon collar, and is easy to wash and quick drying. Mail newspaper, opened The Ideal Home Exhibition, organised by Britain's Daily 1908, is the 43rd and in was first the n, exhibitio year's This the age of 16 or pregnant in London recently. and design. nt equipme domestic of display continues to be a trendsetting through rape. display with apMrs. Mary Weston, naA s in previous years, it will be a spectacle as well as a practical and the latest devices saving labour , tional president of the proximately 500 exhibitors showing furniture fully furnished Union of Catholic Moth- in heating and kitchen appliances. The Village this year has nine settings. natural in trees and lawns flowers, continued ers, told the press: "We houses and the gardens include that agree HE Union of Catholic birth, the General As- pregnan would serious- regard any deliberate cy parupon calls sembly has Mothers in Britain govern- ly risk the life or health abortion as a plain case launched an all-out cam- ents and national of the mother, or there of murder." The present e paign to prevent Par- ments to recognis these is substantial possibility provisions are "the thin liament from legalising rights and strive for their that the child would be end of the wedge," and e legislativ by ce observan abortion. handicapped physi- euthanasia of the aged badly s." and free measure The union, on behalf cally or mentally, care of would follow, she said of its 30,000 members, of the child would over- John Cardinal Heenan ot ASKED TO WRITE sent a strong telegram of strain the mother or that Westminster made a simiThe union is also ask- the mother herself is lar warning a few weeks protest to David Steel, Liberal party member of ing members to write in- mentally defective, under ego. Parliament, who sponsor- dividually to their own ed the latest abortion bill M.P. protesting against now before the House of the bill, asking how the HE Mt. Lawley Dis- League members, husmembers concerned votCommons tricts Inter - Faith bands and friends are ; This telegram contain- ed when the Commons Group is composed of welcome. ed part of the United Na- accepted it in principle ' The League will be conwomen from the followwith-1 the to on ing tion threaten Declara tions and the cake stall at ducting of Church — faiths ing the Rights of the Child: draw their vote at until rounded Beat -A ing FrancisRECipe N forthcom the HUNARIA Presist, Method Christ, "Whereas the child by next election if he gives it peaks are formed and byterian, Church of Eng- can Sisters' fete. This * LINZER TORTE reason of his physical further support. egg whites do not slide land, Salvation Army, could be a great success and mental immaturity when bowl is partially inSeveral nearly successTorta) (Linci Jewish, Baptist and Cath- if each member would needs special safeguards ful attempts have been Prepare two nine-inch verted. Gently spread the contribute one cake. and care including pro- made to push an abortion round layer cake pans. beaten egg whites over olic. Bedford Park branch effort ful wonder a n I beon, per legal protecti bill through Parliament. Measure divide into four egg yolk mixture. Sift to fulfil the meaning of would still welcome wool Contact fore as well as after The last one was nearing ' one portion of the flour Home new the at use for portions and set aside these the word "unity," over egg whites, gently a final vote when Parlia- 21 cups sifted flour. members have joined to- of Peace—also they are a few strokes a fold with ment disbanded for the gether with one idea—to endeavouring to form Cream until very soft ENJOY THE last election until batter is only par- help all who need their library at the home, so general and fluffy tially blended. Repeat services. March. would also welcome Friendly with second and then The latest bill has pass- 1 cup unsalted butter. books (preferably with 30, August , Tuesday On Personalised ed its major obstacle-Add gradually, cream- third portions of flour. at 7.45 p.m., they are hold- big print) for this aim. the second reading, or ing until fluffy after each Sift remaining one-fourth ing a panel discussion in • The holder of the lucky Service of flour over batter and the undercroft of Temple number for the competiagreement in principle— addition at gently fold just until David, Clifton Crescent, tion recently held by the and is expected to be- 2-3 cup sugar. blended. Do not overmix. Mt. Lawley. The subject Highgate branch wa.3 come law in the near Add one at a time, beat- Gently turn batter into future. It is now in comCnr. Cambridge will be "Aboriginal Ad- Mrs. Staples. mittee stage where each ing until very well blend- pans and spread to edges. vancement." Bridge and Rummy each after fluffy and clause is studied but ed Father J. Leumann, will be played at All & Kimberley Sts. Bake at 350 deg. F. for where only minor amend- addition the Pallottine Mis- Saints' Centre at 2 p.m. from 30 to 35 minutes. Cool ments can usually be 8 egg yolks. expressed his on Thursday, September has sion, West Leederville and remove from pan. made before coming back al two When cool, spread centre pleasure at being invited 1. addition an Beat PRESCRIPTIONS WITHOUT to the Commons for the A card evening will be Phone: as a panel member. Havminutes after addition of DELAY third—or final—reading. final egg yolk. Set egg with raspberry filling, ing had much experience hold at St. Mary's Hall, and frost top and sides in this field, listeners can Leederville, at 8 p.m. on COSMETIC and GIFT yolk mixture aside. TWO OPINIONS ADVICE with chocolate frosting. be assured of hearing Wednesday, August 31. Beat until frothy South Perth branch is The Pe° of "Member present bill does 8 egg whites. Before frosting becomes from one who has this Control Association of Cr. Hay & Pier Sts. notThe daily tea roster from en at much problem very Add gradually, beating Western Australis." legalise abortion gentop edge of heart. firm, August 29 to September Phone 21 4656 erally. It permits abor- well after each addition torte garnish 2. s Women' Catholic . All with almonds tion if two physicians 2-3 cups sugar.

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MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

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Thursday, August 25, 1966

Page Eleven

RECORD

S OCIAL PICTORAL .:.

their F ather P. O'Mara, presenting the marriage certificate to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fitzpatrick, after Dianella, watched by the groom's r ecent marriage with Nuptial Mass at Our Lady's Assumption Church is the youngest daughter of Mr. brother Paul who served the Mass. The bride formerly Lesley Seiffert Mrs. C. Fitzpatrick of and Mrs. D. Seifert of Mt. Yokine, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and W aroona. The Papal Blessing was read at the Mass

Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian° Catalano after their recent marriage in St. Jerome's Church, Spearwood. The bride was formerly Rosaria Barbagiovanni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barbagiovanni of Spearwood. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A . Catalano of Spearwood.

L ast Sunday evening girls who left Perth on Wednesday to represent W.A. at the Y.C.W. Basketball Carnival in Melbourne held a barbecue at Marian Lodge. Pictured during the evening were Lyn Thomson ( centre) and twins Pat and Pam Maloney of Manning.

Chemist Mans arinacy Sole Fremantle Aaents for INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786

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Maria Crispin ( left) of Bedford and Margaret Maynard of Wembley at the barbecue at Marian Lodge.

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Pictured during the barbecue are ( left to right) Robin McBurney of Midland, Eunice Pearce of South Perth, Wanda Wysocki of Midland and their coach Regina Hunt of Como.

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Page Twelve

THE

FIRST-YEAR PLAYERS SHOW GOOD FORM THE most heartening feature of a 2-2 draw between Trinity Reserve-1 players and Old Hole last Saturday was the good showing by several first-year players in the senior ranks. Most of these players youngsters with a lot of team on Saturday and by have been under notice potential, but in being performing so well, they throughout the season as placed in Trinity's No. 2 really proved themselves. 1 ROSSMOYNE PICKS THE

BEST FOR THE TROTS

RICHMOND PARK

One of the newcomers was schoolboy Gavin Barr, who played in the left-inner position and scored one of Trinity's goals.

RECORD

Thursday, August 25, 1966

Around The Diocese THE 1966 National Y.C.W. Council will be held this year in Bendigo, Victoria, from September 4 to 9. Among the many delegates from all dioceses of Australia attending will be Perth Chaplain Father J. O'Brien, Diocesan Girls' President Patricia Dolan, and Assistant Secretary Bernadette Hegney, Boys' full-time worker Guido Vogels and executive member Bernie Lawrence, who it at present working in the Eastern States. Two branch presidents, Helen Bailey and Maureen Wesley, will be attending as observers. A contingent of both boys and girls from the Bunbury Diocese will also be present at the Council. They are Stephanie O'Connell, full-time worker, Marie Wringe and Patrick Dillon from Bunbury, and Father L. Russell, Sheryl McDonald, Karen Wood, Des Hart and Tadeusz Miszkiewicz from Manjimup, all of whom are attending their first National Council. Here they will review the work of the Y.C.W. during the past year, the achievements, the mistakes, and plan for the next 12 months. Among the papers to be presented and discussed at the Council will be: Free Time; Friendship Enquiry Carried Out In New South Wales; The Papua-New Guinea Problem; Hospitality and Asian Students.

Earlier this year, Gavin was one of Trinity's out1 standing players in the Under-18 division that de7.30—QUALIFYING, 1 (12f. 132yds.) feated Y.M.C.A. 5.2 in the . . . . ROLLING MAC or SIR SONNY Challenge Cup. 8.00--EAST FREMANTLE (14f.) Ot!;_er first-year players . . . . . . PHILLCO or BEATNIK BOY who succeeded on Satur8.30—QUALIFYING, 2 day were fullback John (12f. 132yds.) Andrew, wingers Phil . . . . . . . . . . GAINLY or ICEMISS Douglas and Michael Ke9.00—COCKBURN (14f.) hoe, halfback Ricki . . . . . . . . TIW or GALLANT GEM France and goalkeeper Ross Hall. 9.30—CITY (14f.) STAUNCH OAK IMPRESSIVE or GALLANT RIBBON John Andrew has had 10.00—MELVILLE (14f.) one run in the Al's this PANDARUS or MALCOLM'S PRINCE year in the match against TALKS FOR YOUNG GIRLS. — A new Y.M.C.A. and he gave e.n 10.30—COUNCIL (12f.) series of "Girl of Today" talks at both Perth impressive performanc e. . . JACK TAR or GALLANT VOLO and Fremantle have been planned for the He seems assured of a regular place in the side first and second weeks after the school holinext season. Al right-fullBEST BET . . . . . . * PANDARUS back, Terry McIntyre enters National Service EACH WAY . . * GAINLY Training on September Double: TIW—PANDARUS 26 and John is tipped as his likely successor in Quinella: PHILLCO—BEATNIK BOY t he team. Following Saturday't• Below are results of Osborne-Joondanna ... 8 game, both umpires com41,4•041,0.04, ""1 1, ########,ININNI, N mented on the way in games played last Sun- Carlisle .. . 4 which John Andrew had day in the Y.C.W. FootTHIS WEEK'S GAMES played. He was named ball Competition. among the best players. Highgate 6.12 d Como At Wellington Square: Michael Kehoe was out- 5.6. 1 p.m.—Carlisle v. Osstanding on the right Applecross 10.12 d Bedborne-Joondanna; wing. He showed a per- ford Park 1 point. 3 p.m. — DoubleviewEAST FREMANTLE fect understanding of the Shenton Park 9.5 d OsScarborough v. Como. game and his intelligent A t Melville Oval: reading of the play made borne-Joondanna 8.7. 1 p.m. — Shenton Park him invaluable. Phil v. Applecross. Douglas, on the other PREMIERSHIP TABLE f or Trotting at its Best wing, turned in a good Applecross . .. 52 "The Record" select!- : game and showed that he Highgate .... on course amenities available ... 48 also, given the chance to Shenton Park .... Extensive Parking at Course. .... 36 Osborne-Joondanna, prove himself, will be a Como .... .... 32 J. J. F. BRINDLEY, Secretary. handy player in the top Bedford Park .... 32 Como, grades. D'view-Scarborough 24 Applecross.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th

Y.C.W. Football

RICHMOND RACEWAY

FRIDAY, 16th AUG., '66

BY OUR Y.C.W. CORRESPONDENT

days. These talks will enable young girls to learn about the facts of life from a moral aspect as well as a medical side. A lecture on finance and budgeting will also be given. In the past these talks have proved very successful so it is hoped that as many girls as possible will attend. More details will be given at a later date.

BRANCH ACTIVITIES. — Last Sunday the Beaconsfield branch marked the completion of its preliminary training with a badge. presentation ceremony after evening Mass. Six members received their badges from chaplain, Father O'Connell.

SOCIAL CALENDAR . . Saturday, August 27: Dance, St. John's Hall, Scarborough. Saturday, September 3: 50/50 Dance, Cannington Showground Hall Music by "The Valiants." Sunday, September 4: North of the River Dance at Hackett Hall, Floreat. 50/50 dancing. Sunday, September 4: South of the River Dance at South Perth Civic Centre. Saturday, September 10: Barn Dance at Jandakot Aerodrome.

Dominican Vocations Father Bernard Maxwell OP., Vocations Director for the Dominican Order in Australia will be in Perth from September 1 to September 14. Anyone wishing to make enquiries about the life of a Dominican Priest or Brother, or those wishing to make application to enter the Order should contact Father Maxwell during his stay in Perth. An appointment can be made by phoning 46-2055 or writing to the Dominican Priory, 4 Angelico St., Doubleview. 4,"1 , 4•11.4,1#4,00•41.4.0.41 ,041,~4.04141.004,41.0•••4140,11 ,41,M#41 , ..""Ise

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Thursday, August 25, 1966

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

The Homemaker's Record Principles Which Govern Decorating

N DECORATING, IT IS WISE TO CONSIDER FIVE PRINCIPLES:

First—choice of type; that is, the sort of room you want and the kind of furniture and furnishings which go to make up that chosen type. The other four principles are background, scale, individuality and colour —but these are all governed by the type c hosen.

Many subtle yet important changes of scenery for each season are made by shuttling area rugs from room to room, refreshing plants and flowers, adding or substituting a chair, varying the window shades, and alternating wall art with sculpture. Ample sofa in neutral linen is at once the focal point and anchor piece in this setting. The window wall is in permanently pleated cotton and Dacron fabric that can be opened in floor to ceiling panels or closed wall to wall.

B ACKGROUND:

Fabrics play an impor- and it is here that the intant part in the scale of dividuality of the room If you have a prefer- your room. They may be may be achieved. ence for modern decora- plain or patterned. If a tion, it will be best plain fabric is used, the COLOUR: a chieved by keeping the surface should be rough lines of the room simple, textured. Patterned fab- In small rooms avoid colours clear and orna- rics should be conven- using strong colours such mentation constructional. tional in design, and bold as reds, deep blues and Wall surfaces should be motifs on neutral back- dark greens. Light col plain, of painted plaster grounds are most effec- ours help to create a feeltive. Stripes, if used ver- ing of space and freedom. or papered. tically, are most effective If the room does not Rough-textured fabrics, for creating an illusion of catch much sun, then yellight - coloured carpets, height. If used horizon- low is useful. c ontrasts in tone of col- tally, they appear to For a feeling of coolours are most characlower the ceiling. ness, use light greens or teristic of backgrounds blues. light your I room f is small, for this style. Warm colours give the the use of wall-to-wall appearance of increased carpet helps to create an SCALE: effect of space. Plain size. Cool colours give the An attractive room is wood floors, either polof diminishappearance ished sanded, or are very mainly dependent on the size. ing decorative also. scale of the furniture The correct use of colused in relation to the Small or dark-coloured our in room can be the a size of the room. mats break a room up means of giving it life into parts and make it As an illustration, visuand making it livable. alise a small room with appear much smaller If you have preference a low ceiling in which than it is. for a particular colour, huge Victorian furniture but are afraid to use it has been jammed. Or INDIVIDU ALITY: in large areas in a room, think of an opposite picconsole yourself by using ture — a high-ceilinged Accessories such as it in one or two of the room in which small, lamps, pictures and orna- accessories — cushion, spindly furniture seems ments leave a large scope lampshade or ornament. lost. for one's personal taste, But not too much! 4,44,4-#4 , 14, 1 , 11.4.4.4.4.######4,4,1,41 , 11,""041.4,1P~MININI4,04.4.4.4,0.0.."004•###4,####.#4,141.##4.4

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MAN-MADE IMAM

NYLON, used in both portant in performance ties, can be machinefiat and pile fabrics, is c haracteristics are washed in water under rated excellent in wrinkle resistance, dura- 140 deg. F. as well as drystrength and wearability; bility and dimensional cleaned. Fibres are nongood to excellent in abra- stabilitiy. But prolonged flammable, unaffected by sion; fair to good in E xposure to sunlight will sunlight, and retain full shrinkage. It is used cause the fibre to deterio- strength for the life of mainly as a warp yarn. rate slightly and lose the fabric. Saran has and most of the fabrics strength. good dyeability, crease woven of nylon warp retention, wrinkle and RAYON, widely used in yarns are being conabrasion resistance, and upholst ery fabrics, is good draping. structed to be "all-nylon" rated fair to good on face or surface fabrics. 11.4.141W1 ,04.4.04,~4.4,~4.#4.#00 Nylon yarns are avail- durability and abrasion able in ranges of bright, resistance and excellent semi - bright, semi - dull in colourfastness. It is and lusters. Nylon yarns available in bright, semi are available in tri-lobal dull and dull luster. It is cross-section which im- used in both pile and flat parts a bright sparkle, fabrics. The trade rates it but tri-lobal nylon is not as a top man-made fibre. as supple as ordinary High-strength rayon has improved abrasion renylon. remove black marks Nylons are noted for sistance. I on plastic tiles, rub good wearing qualities SARAN, noted for ex- with very fine steel wool End ease of care. Also im- cellent ease-of-care quali- moistened with turpentine. TO REMOVE water stains from table top, dip a small pad of cotton wool in camphorated oil, squeeze and rub stain gently with a circular movement. If the stain is stubborn, this treatment AKING a correct estiFor example, the room may be needed twice mate of the quantity above will have a wall day for several days. of paint you will require area of 396 square feet, To freshen a carpet, for a job can save money while the ceiling will have add a cupful of turpenand obviate waste. an area of 120 square feet tine and a cupful of amSupposing your room —a total of 516 square monia to a bucket of is 12ft. by 10ft. by 9ft. feet. The covering capa- hot water. Squeeze out a high. city of the paint you clean cloth in this liquid Ceiling will be 12ft. by choose may be, say, 700 and, working a patch at 10ft., or 120 square feet. square feet to the gallon. a time, rub the carpet Walls will be two 12ft. Thus a half-gallon can lightly. Use another clean by 9ft., or 216 square feet, will provide coverage for cloth to rub the carpet and two 10ft. by 9ft., or 350 square feet, while a lightly to remove most of 180 square feet, a total of quart can will have a 175- the moisture, then allow 396 square feet. square-feet cover a g e. to dry thoroughly before Generally, on your That gives you coverage walking on it. Paint colour card, the av- for 525 square feet. A To prevent small rugs erage coverage will be half -gallon plus a pint slipping along the floor. Shown. Disregard win- would give coverage for paint backs with a latex dows and doors (unless only 437 feet. So it would adhesive in bands about these are exceptionally be necessary to purchase three inches wide and large), utilising this al- three quarts of the paint about six inches apart. lowance for usage for as the nearest buyable Do not polish the floor tOuching up, etc. coverage. under the rugs.

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THE

Page Fourteen

RECORD

Thursday, August 25, 1966

SPEECH SHIELD WINNERS

THE RECORD

make such an excellent RAMEAU: La Guirlande. died out. Due to this ornamenta- coupling that it is strange Nonesuch, $2.95. A NEW label is always tion, the music of Ram- that they rarely appear ^ rather exciting and eau falls strangely on our together, indeed, I canfew are more interesting ears, quite as remote as not remember such anthan Nonesuch from the the Elizabethans although other disc. The soloist is U.S.A., which is rather for different reasons. A Ruggiero Ricci, who visitlike the English Saga— generation ago, our musi- ed us some two or three only more so. If Saga cal experience began with years ago. The orchestra seeks the unusual, None- the "Eroica" Symphony is the London Symphony This speech choir from St. Kieran's School, Tuart such goes for the "way and ended with Brahms Orchestra (of whose visit Hill won the Junior Choral Speech Shield in the recent I need remind nobody) or at latwith the Ravel out" and, as most collecSpeech Festival conducted by the Shakespearean club. tors have the standard est. Today we are learn- under Sargent. They are (left to right) back row: Liliana Ranieri, ing that there are many the already, ry reperto The main interest is Michele Deacon, Joan Green, Merrill Eacott, Roslyn musics, each of perfect advent of lesser-known the rarer Dvorak and, Plater, Christine Bracken, Teresa Ellis. Second row: works at a reasonable its kind and each receal- without being too enthuMarilyn Menaglia, Stephanie McTaggart, Marian Walker, price is particularly well ing its beauty to those siastic, I liked Ricci Annette Polinelli — a Speech Pupil at St. Kieran's — Regina Monday, Jennifer Vaisey, Maria Foppoli, Susan who are prepared to rather more than most of timed. who out of four entries in the Speech Festival took two Bajars, Kerry McMillan. Front row: Monica Rigby, l with more than a the few others I have Rameau is one of the isten second places, a third and an Honourable mention. Lee Fruet, Elizabeth Ward, Eileen O'Bryan, Karen Smith. composers which every- quarter ear. heard. He plays the for f I care you don't noand "great" Tchaikovsky with a great one calls body ever performs; un- the German Baroque, you deal more lyricism than til recently, the English certainly will find Ram- the Dvorak so, if you treated Purcell in exactly eau tedious; if you like haven't got the Tchaikovthe same way. With Ram- Bach but not Teleman, sky and want a rewardeau, there is more excuse you will still find Rameau ing work on the other because performing his superficial. Howeve r, side, this could be a good music involves the re- within the limits of style bargain. and artistic Convention, discovery of a lost art. this pastoral pastiche of This ballet, in which true love restored has the dancers sing as well qualities of greatness. as dance, is a case in The singers are Claudie C. J. DENNIS: A Book point. It is the theatrical Saniva, soprano, and For Kids. equivalent of the Fete Jean - Jacques Lesueur, H.M.V. Encore, $2.95. Champetre, familiar in tenor, with the Versailles the paintings of Watteau Chamber Orchestra un- THIS consists of a and Fragonard, in which der Bernard Wahl.Ihave selection from the the nobility returned to by which to book read by John Cleno criteria with Arcadian simplicity judge how successful ments. Personally, I deall the trimmings that they were in realising test C. J. Dennis and the most sophisticated Rameau's intention. found his book for chilage in history could deAn issue of great in- dren even more unbearvise. able than his more famterest. In the visual arts, the ous works. exalted Rococco of age However, it is a matter 'ornamentation to almost of great consolation that an equality with form and this is exactly true TCHAIKOVSKY: Violin we don't all have the same tastes. The selection of Rameau's music where Concerto. every phrase is heavily DVORAK: Violin Con- consists of two fairly long stories (about 2(1 ornamented. None of this certo. ornamentation was fully Decca Ace of Diamonds, minutes each), "The written, but was added $3.65. Little Red House" and "The Boy Who Rode Into by the performer according to strict rules, the THESE two tuneful and The Sunset," and a num colourful concertos ber of short poems. tradition of which has

"POET OF CELLISTS"

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founded in 1939, celeIt is true that some pas- works. Changing emotions exits 27th armiver brated The two works of sages called for superb night ercised between these Saturday last sary technique, but this was greater stature were by with a splendid presen- t wo soon culminate on obviously of secondary Shostakovitch and De"Becket," by the the Plain of La Ferte Berbussy. The latter was the tation of importance. Jean nard, where they have dramatist, French Given the limited reper- only work at all well Anouilh. one last chance to recontory for the cello, it was known. It was played cile. But as the play proinevitable that two works with the great sensitivity The play is set in the gresses it becomes obviwere adaptations. The and delicacy that it de- mid-12th century, the era ous that Becket can no first was a pleasant but serves; the pianist, Nina in which the Norman longer be subservient to r ather undistinguished Musinian, who through- King Henry II ruled Eng- Henry. This scene is very sonata by Haydn, and out the concert showed land. Among the king's effective and moving. intelligent under- friends at court there rethe second was a sonata her Much credit must go to written by Schubert for standing of chamber play- sided one Thomas Becket especiing, had an excellent rap- whom Henry chose to be Julian and Cassell, the arpeggione. latter scene, the for ally port. This had the inevitable his beloved friend, later The peak of the even his chancellor and finally and for giving a performSchubertian fresh ness that holds considerand lyric quality together ing was the Shostako- Archbishop of Canter- ance in making strength, able soncello minor D vitch improbawith all those bury. a fine production this outin bilities of key changes ata. Conservative Archbishop as Becket, play. which make him so taste- look, it had passages of of Canterbury, dissolves Another pleasing scene less to musicologists and great lyric beauty and the ties that bind him to the one in the Saxon was conimpact, so enchanting to music- emotional He Henry. of service the was not overplayed It hut. On both these trasting with the taut chooses, instead of the lovers. and at the end of the play, trifling pieces, Shafran episodes. splendour that is after Becket is materialistic An evening of magnifilavished the same intense to de- martyred, one found that court, Henry's of poetry as on the greater cent playing.—H.T.G. vote himself to a greater the scene in the Saxon .41141,00•PAPAP4W 1 cause —the honour of hut, a scene which conGod. veyed to the audience the A conflict soon arises w onderful love and in which Becket must friendship that Becket choose between Henry II and Henry II held for and his new vocation— each other, becomes a THE first of a series of guest stars of Perth the- which should have his vision in one's mind when drama classes for the atre included in the cast. greater love. He chooses Henry's own soldiers Therry Society under the After his great success of to serve the honour of murder Thomas Becket direction of Chris John- "The Prisoner," the pro- God, to which he eventu on the steps of Canterston commenced last duction has been handed ally becomes a martyr. bury Cathedral.—A.J. Monday night at St. over again to Paul de This play is a difficult Mary's Hall, Leederville. Lano, and Therry is proone to act in view of the Chris talked on charac- mising one of the most various changes in form terisation and theatre lavish productions at- and character of both and acting in general and tempted to date. Henry and Becket. But South Perth Bakery The society has one call the class went through Alan Cassell, who porfor help—more members some readings. "Bakers of Better trays Henry II, and Peter Last Monday, Chris are always required to Bread" Becket, Julian, who plays promised the classes help the society in its overcame this difficulty A 1st PRIZE AGAIN would cover all aspects aims to put Christianity with surprising ease. Loaf in W.A." pion "Cham of theatre and will in- back into the world of Julian achieved the sudRoyal Show, 1965 clude one night devoted entertainment. Assistance den transformation of to the art of stage make- is always needed, not just Becket from the luxuries If it's NOONAN'S up. The classes are open actors and actresses, but of the court of Henry to It's NICER to anybody interested in handymen, seamstresses, a man of God with rePhone 67-3330 theatre—for any enquiries front-of-house staff, just markable skill. The transring Colette Wiltshire on people — but people who formation was well bal23-3314 between 4 and 5 are willing to work towards the aims of the p.m. The Therry Society is society. proud to announce that If anyone is at all inits next production will terested, all they have to be "The Sleeping Prince," do is come along to St. by Terrence Rattigan. Mary's Hall, at the corner OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS The production will star of Oxford and Franklin 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Chris Johnston and Jan Streets, Leederville, on a Monaghan with several Monday night.

first Of Classes

N OONAN'S

DANNELL & GOLLOP

THE

Thursday, August 25, 1966

Page Fifteen

RECORD

On the same show, comedians Alan and Rossi came up with the funniest line of the week. Alan, dressed as a spaceman, was asked by Rossi, "Did you pass over TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Egypt?" Replied Alan, SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW with a bewildered look, ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record "Passover? . . .Egypt? . . . Right holiday — wrong Office of any variation in the times below.) couvtry!" (FriTwo, Three" "ONE, Young Johnny spawned gave that movie a was ly To Here ROM p Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9.30, 11 scope to many type-cast may have yet another na- day movie, STW9) was a.m., 5.30 p.m. Eternity" (Sun5 p.m. the of example another the learning tional idol stars. 7.30, 9, 10.30 Mirrabooka: day, STW9) is Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. lopes on its home-grown wit of Billy Wilder. Sura.m. was evening the of prise TV programme. a remarkable film in Ashfield: 8 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 that the international YOU READ IT HERE Ken As predicted, FIRST: ttadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., A that many ways. a.m., 6 p.m. soft drink company, Sparkes of "Kommotion" on series THE "Impact" 5.30 the Park: 7.30, 9, 10 p.m. for basis the was Morley Based on an almost un- Monday's ABW2 may not movie, never took advan- starts his own radio pro- Balcatta (St. Lawrence): a.m., 6.30 p.m. filmable novel by James a on be everyone's cup of tea, STUART WAGSTAFF, of tage of it with one single gramme this week Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 7.30, 9 a.m. Jones, it achieved expect- but it is by far the best "Beauty and the Beast," commercial. Maybe it local radio station. Next Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 ed notoriety because of a choice of viewing when was in town this week to was a case of things go- in line is the visit of Balga: (See Mirrabooka 1. a.m. with scene love 9.15 8.30, 7.15, each Bayswater: to mimers b "Kommotion" compared to "The Un- tape some local editions ing better without! Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Deborah Kerr and Burt touchables" (will it never of "Beauty and the W.A., arriving on Septema.m., 6 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Lancaster. I suspect that end) or "The Virginian." Beast." He is still one of ber 12. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 Mt. 10 9, 8, 7, sfield: this was less because of Beacon the nicest guys in show This week's episode a.m., 5 p.m. the torrid aspect of the and appears to a.m. business scene, than because of consisted of a compari- be rather stunned by his Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. (4th) 10.30 Mundijong: the change of pace for son between English and success with the house- "THE Ed Sullivan Show" 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Miss Kerr. She hart pre American education. a.m. wife viewers of the show. ( STW9, Monday) gave us HIGHLIGHT OF THIS Belmont: 8, 10 a.m., 5 viou-sly been seen in a It seemed to suggest Let us hope that this yet another look at the WEEK'S VIEWING: AlMyaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. P•m• number of blushing Eng- that neither form was popularity will not stop Italian Mouse. Try as I fred Hitchcock's escapist Bellevue-Midvale: 7.30, 9 Naval Base: 8 a.m. lish rose performances best, but that both sides us seeing Stuart on TN can, I find it impossible entertainment, "To Catch Nedlands: 7, b, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. that bore no relationship could learn from the best as an actor. He is one of to work out how this A Thief," with ageless 5 p.m. a.m., Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 to this portrayal of what of the other. New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, the smoothest performers mouse works. It is one of Cary Grant and ice-cold p.m. 6 glossy magazines would To the casual viewer. on the boards in Austra- the most intriguing trick Grace Kelly. Sunday on 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. Brentwood: 7, 9 a.m., 5 the American system is lia today. TVW7 at 8 p.m. call a loose woman. effects on TV. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. p.m. not to teach but to listen, Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30, Whether Donna Reed while the English stirs up 10 a.m. Academy an 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Carlisle: deserved memories of "six of the 7.30, North Fremantle: 6.30 p.m. A ward for her perform- best" and "the old school 9.30 a.m. ance is again doubtful. tie." Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Miss Reed like Miss Kerr Castledare: (See Wilson). North Wanneroo (23 mils peg): 7 p.m. every Sun( High also used the movie as a BEACH CITY means of shedding the by no means merely for A Fontana Book. day. School) 8.30 a.m. * "ST. MARTIN DE screen ingenue roles she the credulous. PORRES" Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, humorof SERIES had been famous for and DID you notice? On STW9 RSN. 9, 10 a.m. Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. by Fr. J. F. Cassidy, and stories ous Saturday, during emerging as a fully fledg- last Grove: 8.30 a.m. Prim( a.m. 9 Orange Collbellup: B.A. witty sayings does not "Court - Martial," t h e ed woman. ary School) Palmyra: 7.30 a.m., 9.30 IN LEGION "THE * imply that Pope John Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. But probably the most usual ad - break came 60 pages. Price 5/- stg. a.m., 5 p.m. SCOTLAND." was a comedian or a Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. memorable aspects of the along, but this time I sat Clonmore & Reynolds, stg. 2/6 Price The notice. pages. 44 took and up 5 p.m. fool giving off such in film belong to Frank every Sunday. John S. Burns & Son, constant first ad called on us to flow. These Darlington: 7 a.m., 6 p.m. Pinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th): Sinatra. canwas MARTIN T. Glasgow. take a chance and win some over were collected Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, ( 2nd, This was the movie $200,000 for $5. This was S onised by Pope John 7, 10.30 a.m.; HE Legion of Mary years by the German 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. that gave Sinatra a sec- immediately followed by in 1962, and he was nam4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. does its work quiet- newsman who spent sev- Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Perth ( St. Mary's Catheond chance. His teenage "The Voice of Doom," ed the Patron of Social dra t ) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 bobsox days were at an who suggested we make Action in his native ly and effectively, and eral years in Rome. Cannington: 7.30, 1 East end, and Sinatra had out our will immediately. country; but prior to this booklet is not a a.m. 9.30 a.m., 5 p.m. But they show the slipped way down the Was this sheer coinciFremantle: 7 and Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 a n d 9E .a3sto am. that there was ready de- boasting of its results; lightheartedness popularity ladder. He dence? a.m. votion to and invocation but it offers a lead in sense of humour, backliterally begged to be some undertakings, some ed by wisdom and a East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. ; Quinn's Beach: (See North people the by Martin of given the role of Maggio. Wanneroo). world over who had advice arising from ex- knowledge of men, with East Victoria Park: 6, The studio finally relentperience of over forty a frankness that is ad7.30, 9.30 a.m. 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Redcliffe: in life holy his heard of screen is ed, and the rest years activity in ScotEden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Riverton Mission: 7, 8 history. Sinatra's per- "GO" was not screened Peru in the early 17th land, and also encourage- mirable and unusual in a.m. high places. Pope John Embleton (Burnett St.): formance is possibly the on Sunday night (STW9) century. ment for layfolk seeking did not take himself 8, 9.30 a.m. Hall: Church technical Riverton of finest in the film, and this because He must have been a a harvest field for their over-seriously and could Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 8.30, 9.45 a.m. is not ignoring the sin- faults in the tape from delightful character to a.m. Rivervale: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m. laugh at himself, though cerity of Montgomery Melbourne. So Channel 9 live with, he was so kind apostolate. The general organisa- he realised his position Fremantle (St. Patrick's): R ockingham: screened another edition and charitable, so gifted to Easter Clift. tion of the Legion is out- and authority. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Christmas (1st, 3re".. Pride Those of you who are of "Kommotion." That by God and so willing to lined, and Father Ripley was far from him, and 5 p.m. 7.30 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, devoted TV viewers may was seven episodes in share his gifts. of Liverpool adds some his charity was always Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., not That's week. one 5th): 9 a.m.; Christmas wonder why an artist of This short life brings general notes on the in evidence. 6 p.m. to Easter: 7, 9 a.m. Ernest Borgnine's calibre Kommotion—that's cataout the reason why Ca- trends of the apostolate, Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State has deserted the big strophe! tholics have such free re- its spiritual aims, and These humorous salMount): 7.30 a.m. screen for the murky School except last Suncourse to this Domini- its methods. lies of the Pope are the Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. depths of TV comedy in day of month. can Laybrother now in For Legionaries and outcome of events and Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. "McHale's Navy." His to Christmas Rottnest: performance in "From AS suggested in this col- all their needs. It tells Lay Apostles this is a happenings of his, and Gwelup ( St. Therese): 10 Easter: 11.45 a.m. Here To Eternity" was umn some weeks ago, at us some of the marvels helpful and an inspiring are intended to be sava.m., 7 p.m. Safety Bay: Easter to oured in small doses, Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. also masterly and served least one West Australian he worked, and offers booklet. Christmas ( 1st, 3rd): of total him as a basis for his TV mimer has found his us his example RSN. not all at one draught, and 9 a.m. 9 a.m.; (2nd, 4th, 5th): eventual Academy Award voice. when they can be appre- Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Robert love of God and our Young 7.30 a.m.; Christmas in "Marty." 9.30 to neighbour. a The 7.30, outciated as sidelight St.: Havelock Snowden from the show t o Easter: 8 a.m. the life of this great and a.m. Whatever viewers may will release his first re- standing things related * "A POPE LAUGHS" Scarborough: 8.15, 9.30, simple man. by Kirt Klinger. Highgate Hill: 7, 8, 9, 10, think of "From Here To cord in about four weeks are fitting to the out7 p.m. RSN. Eternity" now, it certain- time. The show that standing Saint he is, and 160 pages. Price 30 cents. 11 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure, BedHilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. Serpentine ( 3rd) : 10.30 Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: a.m. 8 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. Jandikot: 10 a.m. Perth: 7.30, 9.30 South Jarrandale: (1st) 10 a.m., a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 3rd), 10 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 Joondanna (St. Denis): p.m. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., St. Mary's Cathedral: (ies 5.30 K alamunda: 9 a.m., Perth). P•m• 6.45, 8, 9.15, Subiaco: K arragullen: 9 a.m. 10.30 a.m. K elmscott: 8.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Kenwick: 9 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Kewdale: (Summer): 8 a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. 7.30, 9 a.m. Wanneroo: a.m. Koongamia: 8 St.)t (Cambridge Wembley Cadets (Sea K winana: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. p.m. 7 Rd.), Office Hall, F,k 1 Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 a.m. day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 10.30 9, 7, Leederville: a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Itala.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). a.m. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to every Sunday. Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 • a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Polish Mass: to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. West Perth, 11.30 a.m. 7, 8.15, 9.30 Manning:

MASS TIMETABLE

Channel Chasing with

TELS TAR

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B OOK REVIEWS A

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Premiers For Three Successive Years .. ,

a.m. Italian Mass: Mayrands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. a.m. Ukrainian Church, Maylands: Every Sunday at Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. 10 a.m.. Summertime: 7 p.m. 8 and 10 a.m. Melville: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. For the third successive year Marist College, Churchlands, have won the premiership in the Associated Catholic Colleges Football C ompetition. This year the team comprised ( left to right): Back Row: C. Christodolou, P. Botsis, P. Daly, J. Downey, A. Hill, N. Sallustio. Centre Row: D. Hynes (goal umpire), R. Devlin, R. Mc- t C askie, G. Keegan, G. Golding, D. Ryan, G. Cornwall, K. Jones (boundary umpire). Front Row: A. Somers, D. Doherty, J. Tylipski, s M. Cosgrove, P. Hales ( captain), J. McCartney ( vice-captain), P. Edwards, M. Moriarty, K. Lukey. Peter Hales won the P. Rodriguez medal for the Best and Fairest in the competition.

PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

8 - 451

JACKSONS 8-4541

Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawitag Equipment

Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 25, 1966

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council

MONDAY

My Name,I am there in the midst REFLECTION: advice to enable us to live like told us to remember we have a of them." Doesn't this apply in a God wishes each of us to con- Him. Let's listen to the first one Father in heaven Who provides AUGUST 29 special way to husband and wife tribute to the welfare of each today, and the second one to- for His children when they look united in a Christian marriage? other. Do we come away from morrow. Today's is this: "You to Him. Pope St. Pius X reminds ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. For we are together in the name the Eucharistic meal with a cannot serve God and Money." us today that this gives us more THEME: of Christ; so He is in our midst; deeper love for each other? And For by our Baptism we share in time to think of the heavenly THE CHURCH — GOD'S and everything we do—whether do we show this love where love God's life; we become, then, like Bread which we receive in Holy Mary—handmaids or servants of Communion. Do we listen to the FAMILY. — All of us who are we pray together or clean the should reign—in our home? members of the Church are bro- house, prepare a meal or washup RESPONSE: the Lord, waiting like slaves upon Pope of the Eucharist? thers and sisters of Christ, with —becomes an act of worship that L: That the holy Church of God the Lord, utterly devoted to Him RESPONSE: God as our Father, and the we offer to our Heavenly Father. may grow for Christ and and His Will to bring all men to L: Father, Thy Kingdom come; Him in heaven. So we cannot Church like a mother who cares We offer it through Christ Our among all its members— All: Thy will be done on earth as Lord Who is here in our midst. lead a double life. As Christians for everyone of us in all our diffiAll: We beseech You, hear us. it is in heaven. we culties, weaknesses and anxieties. must do our work; we and L: That our family may grow in PRAYER OF THE DAY: L: Give us this day our daily As God's family, we are kept Let us love for Christ and for one must use prudence in providing pray: bread; for our family close together by the Bond of and all those in another— May the Lord support us all the All: Give us especially the heaLove—the Holy Spirit. Through need. But we so do without unday long, till the shades lengthen All: We beseech You, hear us. venly Bread of the Eucharist. this love, we are able to remain and due anxiety, for God wants to the evening comes, and the L: That each of us may be L: He who eats My Flesh and united in the household of God. busy provide; we would always choose thoughtful and gracious like world is hushed, and the drinks My Blood possesses Though we in the Church are God rather than riches. Jesus, Mary and Joseph— fever of life is over, and our work eternal life, many, we should all be one. PRAYER OF THE DAY: is done. Then in His mercy may All: We beseech You, hear us. All: And I will raise him up on Let us pray: Almighty and PRAYER OF THE DAY: He give us a safe lodging, and a SCRIPTURE ROSARY: the last day. Let us pray: Lord Jesus Christ, holy rest, and peace at last. This Second Joyful Mystery—Mary everlasting God, You ask us to be at Your Last Supper You prayed we ask of Him through Christ Visits Elizabeth (Intention: That devoted to You like our Saviour; SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Fourth Joyful Mystery — Our to the Father that all should be Jesus Our Lord. Amen. Mary's thoughtfulness and gen- mercifully grant that we may one. Send Your Holy Spirit upon —Prayer of Cardinal Newman. erosity may be the model of take to heart the lesson He gave Lord is presented to the Father, us of seeking first the kingdom of in the Temple (Intention: That all who bear Your name and seek HYMN: ours). heaven, and so come at the last to we may present ourselves readily to serve You. Strengthen our FINAL PRAYER As for first day. have a part in His Resurrection. to our Father in heaven, with faith in You and make us love As for first day. This we ask of You through the trust and love). one another in humility. Amen. SCRIPTURE READING: THE BLESSING: Ephesians, 5: 15-33. same Jesus Christ Our Lord. As for first day. HYMN FOR THIS WEEK: FINAL PRAYER Amen. Living Parish Hymn Book—No. INSTRUCTION: As for first day. HYMN: Catholic Catechism, Book One. 34. As for first day. THE BLESSING: Our love of Christ has gathered Chapter 41, Page 96; or My Way to God, Book Three, Chapter 40, SEPTEMBER 1 SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. us as one; Romans, 12: 1-5. Rejoice in Him with joy which Page 86. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. He imparts: INSTRUCTION: REFLECTION: THEME: Let us revere and love the living Catholic Catechism, Book One, Long ago, the great prophet CHRIST IS WITH US IN THE God, Isaiah looked forward to the day MEAL OF BREAD AND WINE. Chapter 22, Page 55; or My Way SEPTEMBER 4 And love each other with un- of "Emannuel" — "God-with-us." —Our Lord chose bread and wine to God, Book Three, Chapter 37, feigning hearts. + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. God came into our midst in many as the means to be with us in the Page 80. ways, but especially in the Person Holy Eucharist, because bread REFLECTION: " Antiphon: Where there is charity THEME: and love, there the love of God o f Christ Who promised to remain and wine were the common food In our striving after a good FOURTEENTH with us all through the days of His people. So, too, at our wage, a fine car and a comfortSU N DAY abides. And so, when we are gathered as ahead. Do we appreciate His Pre- meals, however lowly, Our Lord able home, because of our Chris- AFTER PENTECOST—SUNDAY sesnce—not only in the Church, is present; every piece of bread tian love of our family, do we also MEAL A REFLECTION OF one, Let quarrels die, and envious in the Mass and Sacraments ,but can remind us of His presence in remember that, as Christians, we EUCHARISTIC MEAL.—Today's in the Christian family? Do we our midst, can remind us of His are always committed to seeking Gospel brings Our Lord to us with rancour cease; Be our resolve all bitterness to see Him in husband, in wife, in love and generosity, His will for first the kingdom of heaven? Is His two words of advice: (1) We father and mother, in the chil- us. We believe He is with us in our ambition for material com- cannot serve God properly if we shun, the Eucharist under common forts always tempered by a deep are the slaves of Money; (2) And in our midst be Christ, His dren? And act accordingly? bread and wine; will He not he consideration for others, includ- Serving Him means trusting Him, RESPONSE : love and peace. with us as we gather together in ing the true welfare of our own means asking for our daily bread L: Lord Jesus, You stayed for Antiphon. sow family? Otherwise we may be —food and clothing for body and supper with the two disciples love to share our meal? Oh lead us, Master, by Your Let us pray: the very people Our Lord is soul, and at the last, a share in at Emmaus— the banquet of heaven. The only saving grace. warning. All: Stay with us for ever. PRAYER OF THE DAY: lasting food is heavenly Food, esTo where the Blessed glory in God be in my head, and in my SCRIPTURE ROSARY: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: pecially the Eucharist. Let, then, Your sight; understanding. Third Sorrowful Mystery—The our Third Joyful Mystery — The Sunday meal at home remind There let us see and love You, Birth of Our Lord (Intention: God be in my eyes. and in my Crown of Thorns (Intention: That us of this heavenly face to face, banquet; our looking. we too may welcome a crown of family meals have been provided Gathered once more in everlast- That the Holy Family may be the God be in my mouth, and in thorns my if our serving of God de- by inspiration for the whole of our ing light. our heavenly Father; His Son speaking. mands it). family life). is present with us as we are Antiphon. God be in my heart, and in my FINAL PRAYER FINAL PRAYER gathered together at our Sunday thinking. SCRIPTURE READING: As for first day. As for first day. meal. God be in mine end, and my 1 Corinthians, 12: 12-27. THE BLESSING: PRAYER OF THE DAY: departing. THE BLESSING: INSTRUCTION: As for first day. Let us pray: Take Your Church This we ask through Christ Jesus. As for first day. Catholic Catechism, Book One, into the care of Your unfailing Amen. Chapter 38, Page 90; or My Way kindness, Lord, and since our frail HYMN: to God, Book Three, Chapter 22, human nature remains unstable As for first day. Page 50. without Your help, we are asking SEPTEMBE R 3 AUGUST 31 SCRIPTURE READING: You to come to our aid by keepREFLECTION: ± THE SIGN OF THE CROSS Luke, 24: 13-35 (bread at Em- + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. ing us safe from evil and bringWe are members of the Church, maus); or John, 2: 1-11 (wine at THEME: ing us along the way of holiness. the household and family of God. THEME: Cana). This we ask of You through Do we appreciate what a priviTHE FAMILY MEAL — A ST. PIUS X—GOD GIVES US NSTRUCTION: Christ Jesus Our Lord. Amen. lege this is? Let us show our CENTRE OF FAMILY LIFE I Catholic Catechism, Book One, OUR DAILY BREAD.—The secappreciation by praying for our AND UNITY.—The Holy EuchaChapter 65, Page 151; or My Way ond guide for living that is given HYMN: fellow Christians — our brothers rist is not only a sacrifice, it is to God, Book Two, Chapter 31, us by Our Lord in tomorrow's As for first day. and sisters in Christ who are also the meal of love, and as such Gospel is — His encouraging adPage 123. either fully united with the it is the symbol of the Church's vice to have full confidence in SCRIPTURE READING: REFLECTION: Church or who are united truly unity with Christ and her memDo we ever tell Our Lord we God during our pilgrim's journey Matthew, 6: 24-33. hut imperfectly. Are we ready bers. We know too that the fambelieve He is present with us not through this life on earth: "Do INSTRUCTION: to speak and act towards every- ily meal at home is a central sign only in the Eucharist, but at our not be over-anxious about your Catholic Catechism, Book One, one as Our Lord would today? of our family unity; indeed, it every family meal? Do we antici- life — what you are to eat; or Chapter 70, Page 161; or My Way should reflect the unity and pate the wants about SCRIPTURE ROSARY: your body —how you are of one another as to God, Book Two. Chapter 33, charity of the Eucharistic meal. we would if He Third Glorious Mystery—The had a place at to clothe it . . . For your heavenPage 131. A fter all, it is our Father in our table? Are ly Father knows that you need we polite and Descent of the Holy Ghost (Inheaven Who provides for our courteous to others as we would these things." tention: That the Holy Spirit of REFLECTION: meals as well as our Eucharist; be to Him? Love may blend our hearts into a Christ is present as we are PRAY ER OF THE DAY: and fittingly it is our Mother the RESPONSE: a perfect unity). gathered together at our meals. Let us pray: Lord, You have Church who prepares the EuchaAll recite Hilaire Belloc's verse: I s there any reason why we FINAL PRAYER fed us with our daily bread at ristic meal for us, as it is our Visit this house and family, 0 mother who prepares the family Of courtesy it is much less than home, and You are ever inviting should not reflect, in our family charity and godliness; Lord. Keep the devil's Cunning meal. us to our heavenly Bread in the attitudes, the good qualities of Yet in my walks methinksI see— influence away from it. Let Your Eucharist; may we be so immers- the Apostles as they ate the Last the grace of God in courtesy. holy angels dwell here, to guard PRAYER OF THE DAY: ed in the Spirit of Your love that, Supper with Our Lord? And be a Let us pray: Pour into our SCRIPTURE ROSARY: us in peace. And let Your blessing though we are many, we will all r eflection, too, of the oneness and First Glorious Mystery — The rest upon us always. This we ask hearts, Lord, the Spirit of Your be one in Your love together. This love of the whole Church as it Resurrection (Intention: That the love, that so we who eat our fill of You through Our Lord Jesus we ask of You through Christ shares in the Eucharistic meal today? The atmosphere of our of one and the same heavenly Risen Christ may give us more Jesus Our Lord. Amen. Christ. Amen. faith to see His Presence always meal, then, should be one of joY bread, and share, too, in same the THE BLESSING: HYMN: and happiness. It is a banquet of family meal, may, through Your in our midst). May the blessing of Almighty goodness, come to be of one mind. FINAL PRAYER As for first day. a family of God. God, the Father, the Son and the This we ask of You through As for first day. SCRIPTURE READING: SCRIPTURE ROSARY: Holy Spirit, descend upon us and Christ Jesus Our Lord. Amen. THE BLESSING: Psalm 22 — In Living Parish Fifth Joyful Mystery — The remain with us for ever. Amen. As for first day. Hymn Book as No. 41. Finding of the Child Jesus in the HYMN: Temple (Intention: That we may As for first day. INSTRUCTION: SCRIPTURE READING: Catholic Catechism, Book One. find Jesus not only in the Eucharist but in each family meal). 1 Corinthians. 13: 1-7 (or AUGUST 30 SEPTEMBER 2 Chapter Six, Page 15; or My Way Tobias 12). to God. Book One, Chapter Two, + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. Page Six. FINAL PRAYEh INSTRUCTION: THEME: Catholic Catechism, Book One, THEME: REFLECTION: As for first day. THE FAMILY—THE CHURCH Chapter 66, Page 153; or My Way SERVING GOD OR MONEY? Our Lord knew that we could I N MINIATURE. — "Where two to God, Book Two, Chapter 32, In the Gospel for next Sunday, spend too long in worrying about THE BLESSING: tr three are gathered together in Page 127. Our Lord gives us two words of gaining our daily bread. So He As for first day.

THURSDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

FRIDAY

THE

Thursday, August 25, 1966

Page Seventeen

RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

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14.14;;INS Ab...2,14G NOVELIC1 WAS Ai4 c .uk:::1,..141,1 ,t% SstAC:' (i652 - 19,3) POPE LEO x u (04FIVC2f0 Ce_cTnRATE orbfV.Nt-rt HIS C.6r17V+.115UTON LI7Tr2f34/7LIRr

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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS * SUNDAY

* MONDAY

AUGUST 28 . . . AUGUST 29 . . . CAROLYN OMODEL CLARE HARRINGTON, Mt. Lawley (10). Applecross (8

SANDRA GUERINONI, Victoria Park (15). • ROYCE KELLY, York (7).

* TUESDAY SUSAN FREAKLEY, Kewdale (6). AU(i1 ST 30 . ELAINE NILSSON, FAMILY BUTCHER Triggs (8). MICHAENATIE, FOR QUALITY MEAT ROSEMARY GIBBS, West Perth (10). Corner John and Fitzgerald Norseman (8). STEPHANIE McADAM, MARY RIORDAN, Streets, Perth. Claremont (11). Joondanna (10). ROSEMARY LAMBE, Scarborough (7). .IAYNE GRAY, Gosnells (9). GREGORY LENANE, Bindi Bindi (6). TONY PAXTON, Alfred Cove (10). A. W. TAYLOR

" NEW

No doubt your teachers have been telling you about the campaign in the Archdiocese to get more vocations to the priesthood and rel igious l ife and there is l ittle more for me to say about it. But if you feel that Our Lord's call "Come follow Me", does not apply to you then you are wrong. He may not cal l you to be a Priest, Brother or Nun, but he expects you to follow Him in other ways. "Follow Me," Christ says. "by giving more time to prayer." "Follow Me by doing what r ight." "Follow Me by trying 'to extend My Kingdom." We extend the Kingdom of Christ over another's mind if we make him think of Christ, over his heart if we make him interested in Christ, over his body if we make him do something for Christ. Life is a continuous series of calls l ike this; from the first ones that c ome to us when we come to the use of reason, through the everyday calls of duty and conscience, and ending with the last one when God w ill call us to drop everything and come to Him through the door of death. God bless you all . BROTHER JUNIPER.

MEMBERS

Dolores Barker (6), 434 goes to St. Anne's and Guildford Rd., Bayswatea: her hobby is swimming. goes to St. Columba's and Eileen Somers (9), of 3 her hobbies are reading Orchid St., Joondanna, is and drawing. a pupil of St. Denis' and Geraldine Ann Frost her hobby is sewing. ( 5), Lot 3 Throssell St., Veronica Travers (8), Northam, likes reading of 44 Etwell St., East Vicand playing. toria Park, goes to Our Lyn-Ann Grogan (7), 22 Lady Help of Christians Clayden Rd., Newburn, and her hobby is stamps.

- JUST JOKING

Wife (cleaning door- man about there being no step): "What time is it in cream on the milk, dear?" there?" Young wife: "Yes. I H usband (watching told him about it and he TV): "The same time it is explained it satisfacout there, dear." torily. He said he always * * * filled the jugs so that Young husband: "Did there was no room on you speak to the milk- top for the cream." Please fill in the coupon below in BIG =MRS and send It c Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Perth. o that when your birthday comes around he may greet you o this page

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* SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3 . . . JOANNE GREENWOOD, Manning (8). ROSALIND CROTHERS, , South Perth (6). HARRY KLOMP, Como ( 8). MICHAEL LAVAN, Dalkeith (111. JILLIAN DOWNES, Goomalling (9).

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THE

Page Eighteen

Thursday, August 25, 1966

RECORD

CARDINAL REACHES THE MISSION NOTES MOUNTAIN TOP AI LAST By

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY

CARDINAL BROWNE, when a young priest at Tallaght, near Dublin, had often tried with other young priests to climb to the top of Mount Kippure nearby, but he didn't succeed. So it was a special occasion when, before his return to Rome this month, he got to the top of Mount Kippure.

hurling and football finals He got there the easy College, and he also visiteach September attractway; the mountain now ed places and friends of ing attendances of up to has a television trans- his youth, and relatives 100,000, followed by milmitter, sending the Irish including his brother, lions on radio and teleprogrammes to surround- Very Rev. Maurice areas, and the Cardinal Browne, P.P., V.F., Ballyvision at home and abroad. was the guest of the na- more Eustace, County tional radio and tele- Wicklow. vision system. Since the When he became a car• NOT Cardinal was young, a dinal, he was the guest Toad and motor-cars go in many Irish towns and ORIGINAL f rom there. cities which conferred IN Dublin, someone The Cardinal smiled as their freedom on him. has stolen a copy of he said that, at last, he Raphael's painting, "The had made Kippure the • THE LONG Holy Family," from an easy way—by car. During auctioneering showrooms WALK part of his Irish holiday, but unless he is a better Cardinal Browne was the judge than the Dublin art AFTER a three months guest of President de experts, it won't make pay, the for better strike main Valera, one of his him a fortune; it is a functions was the bless bank officials are back at copy, valued at between ing and dedication of the work on improved terms £15 and £20. The original banks are open and the Newbridge at new church is said to be worth about again, but as they opened £250,000. Dublin buses stopped Mr. James White, the running, due to a transOne of the complicatport strike. ing factors in Irish in- Director of the National The Army has provided dustrial relations is the Gallery here, says Ralorries as an alternative number of trade unions phael painted many means of transport, peo- involved in a particular works of the Madonna ple with cars are giving industry —in some cases and Child, and these and lifts freely and, as during a dozen — and any one others were always loosethe bank strike, people may place pickets for its ly referred to as "The It was are getting along reason- own particular demands Holy Family." bly well. and, by long tradition, Raphael's favourite subEarlier, there was an members of other unions ject, and thousands of copies had been made of e lectricity strike which will not pass these Raphael's works. left the State without pickets. power and light for a And besides, the copy brief period, and the In transport, for in- stolen from the showstance, there were two introduced overnment G o verlapping strikes; one rooms—it was cut from Cr. FITZGERALD legislation against unoffi- union was already stag- its frame—was not a very cial strikes in this essening a one - day - a - week good one! to is There service. tial & FORREST STS., be further legislation, but strike when the others • PHYSICAL talks with the Congress called a total strike. NORTH PERTH of Trade Unions to end At the same time, trade EDUCATION the transport strike got and other prospects are good, so the quicker we nowhere. IRISH education prohave happy staffs the grammes are giving inbetter. With this in view. creased attention to phy• the Government has set steal education, and Rev up a new Ministry—the Martin O'Grady, Our Catholic gnstitutions— Department of Labour— Lady's Secondary School. with Dr. P. J. Hillery as Turloughmore, County SPECIAL QUOTES AT_ the new Minister, and the Galway, has been elected importance of the new chairman of the Physical D epartment can be Education Association, judged by the fact that an organisation for secF ROZEN FOODS - FISH - VEGETABLES & POULTRY. Dr. Hillery has been ondary and vocational transferred to this De- education teachers who A LWAYS AVAILABLE, FRESH FISH and SHELL FISH partment from the De- have completed a physiHead Office: 7 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH partment of Industry and cal education course at PHONE 28 4511 Commerce, where Mr. Newbridge College. The Branch: 29 McDonald St., Kalgoorlie—Phone Kal. 49 George Colley, former secretary of the associaMinister for Education, tion is Mr. John B. has taken over. Educa- O'Dwyer, Clonmel, Co. tion is now the responsi- Tipperary, and treasurer bility of Mr. Donagh is Mr. Kevin Thornton, H ARTLEY POYNTON & CO. O'Malley, formerly Mini- Ballinasloe, Co. Galway. ( .1. O. H. POYNTON - I. C. ANDERSON - R. A. BLACK) Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth ster for Health.

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• THE BIG F INAL

THIS year's big August always Horse Show was on a brings the All-Ireland quiet note; it was, in Senior Football Final to other words, less spectaCroke Park, and at time cular than usual, because of writing it is known equine fever abroad prethat Galway, having vented the usual teams beaten Cork in the semi- for the big Friday event, final, will be there. The the Aga Khan Cup. In score in this semi-final stead on that day, Irish was one goal and 11 military and civilian points (14pts.) to one teams, and two British goal and nine points civilian teams (one of ( 12pts.). Meath and Down which won) took raft in meet in the other semi- a special competit'on. final, and the winners As is customary, the will play Galway for All- flags of competing States Ireland honours. are carried around the Galway have been the arena by the Irish Army, holders of the All-Ireland in advance of the respectitle for the last two tive teams, so we always years. and have now have an Irish soldier carQualified for the final for rying the Union Jack, successive when the British team is fourth the year. But they were some- stepping out. what lucky to beat Cork, It shows the good relawhich missed some ob- tions between Britain vious chances; the Cork and the Republic; the side was only a point be- scene is viewed as being hind (5pts. to 6pts.) at quite usual. half-time, and the final result was narrow, too. Both Meath and Down • STILL are confident, and whatDETAINED ever the result of this semi-final, a great game IN Northern Ireland, with Galway is promised where tolerance is hard for Croke Park, named to find, the Irish flag is Archbishop like a reg rag to a bull v.f ter the pioneer in the streets. whose Croke Mr. Paisley and his colwork helped to create the Gaelic Athletic Asso- leagues are still in gaol ciation, the most success- for refusing to give an ful athletic organisation undertaking to keep the in Europe, with its 13g peace. SEPTEMBER

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• QUIET HORSE SHOW

THE LIFE OF A MISSIONARY

BORN on August 24, 1878, near Lyons, France, Father Denis was ordained a priest in 1905, and a few months later arrived at Mua, on the shores of Lake Nyasa, the second - Catholic mission-station opened in the country. A year later, when he caught blackwater fever and there was no quinine at hand, his life was saved by injecHis great tions of salt water. interest in African herbs probably dated from then. At one time he had a collection of over 600 African plants and flowers, mostly connected with traditional medicine.

During the first world war, the Nyasaland Government appointed

him Medical Officer for a large region and in 1919 he was commissioned to lead the fight against the "Spanish Flu" in the Mchinji District. Till his death he bore a scar on his head from a fight with a leopard in 1921, while he was stationed at Kachebere. That same year,

he returned to France for a few months rest, the only time in 61 years. He did much for the development of the Central Region—thus he supervised the building of the

first Teacher Training College at Likuni, and laid the foundations of the present hospital and Sisters' residence. He also built a 77 -mile road from the Kasunga Road to Nambuma and a bridge over the Likuni River. To pay and feed the workers building his schools in the villages, he hunted and sold game. Similarly, to pay for bricks and cement for his bridge, he reared pigs which he sold to the local hotels. Always a keen gardener, he supplied his parishioners with seedlings from his own garden to start their own orchards and vegetable gardens. At Ludzi, the parish where he spent the last 20 years, he maintained an experimental coffee plantation of some 800 trees. He also introduced Asian bamboo into Malawi. Besides gathering several volumes of notes on loca customs for the use of young missionaries, he continued the work of his brother, Lawrence Denis, who had died between the two world wars, on a French - Chinyanga dictionary, bringing the manuscript up to 12,000 words. Till his last days he used to spend hours hearing confessions.

GOD LOVE YOU! • By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN "pASSERS-BY" — they are part at the time of the Crucifixion, he " of our modern city life, our would have sent a detachment of sidewalks, our highways. Yet St. soldiers to rescue Christ. No! He Matthew speaks of "passers-by" at would have acted no differently Calvary. They mocked, turned up towards Christ than towards a their noses and walked on. In the beggar-father of a poor family who face of intense suffering and need, asked for alms. What you will not t he disinterested multiply. Take do for one, you would not have the case of the accident-prevention done for the other. Christ is in the experiment a government recently wounded, the hungry, the sick. conducted. Along a busy highway This is another form of the Real they 'staged a collision between Presence, and it takes as much t wo motor -cars. Actors, taking the faith to see Christ there as it does parts of wounded and bleeding in the Tabernacle. victims, cried for help. Out of 168 cars that passed within a given time, only 48 stopped to offer help. WE have written to you every A short distance beyond the accident scene, the police stopped and week for 15 years in this column. questioned those who had not How many "passers-by" are there offered help. Their excuse: "We among our readers? If you want to pretended that we did not see." bring home to yourself the reality Perhaps some could not endure the ,of how Christ continues to live in sight of blood: others might not the poor, I'll tell you what to do. want to spoil their upholstery; still Send this column to your Diocesan others said that it was not their Missions Director, saying, "I am just a 'passer-by' at Calvary," or problem but that of the police. else send it back saying, "I want to take a part healing the wounds of Christ in the poor of the world." In either case God Love You! WHETHER it is the victims of highway carelessness, trapped beneath the wreckage of twisted cars

or Christ Who is pinioned to a crude Cross, there will always be "passers - by.- Even those who shook dice for the garments of Our Lord were close enough to touch Him, but they sat, some with their backs turned, and gambled. As T. S. Eliot said: "Human kind cannot bear very much reality." Maybe we will have to wait for Purgatory before that hard outer crust of ours is burned away. Then and then Drily win we learn the full meaning of God becoming one with the suffering of man. A French King once said that if he were in Jerusalem

GOD LOVE YOU to "Uncle Joe" for $40: to Anon. for $2; to A.S. for $20, "For the Missions:" to Anon. for $20; to E.F. for $6, "For a special intention:" to Anon. for $2,

"For the hungry people of the world:- to Anon. for $6.30, "My ten

per cent."

• CUT OUT this column and Pin your sacrifice to it and post it to Reverend Father W. J. Foley. Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, or to your own local Diocesan Missions Director,

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Thursday, August 25, 1966

THE

RECORD

---Radio Replies By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MISC.

RECORD," "THE by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.

Page Nineteen

MAKING OF THE UNIVERSE

ed transformations of H.M., Melbourne. Q.: Did God create every- their physical environthing, or is the uni- ment, and in the moral verse the product of order have provided exmultiple minds, inten- amples of heroic virtue degrading most tions and "accidents?" and lives for the with vices, reality existent help towards holiness are great and solemn All R.: and a source of immense monasteries of this other than God owes the most part of fair average blessings to humanity; realm wherein (thanks f act that it exists to no quality between those and the thing was to re- be to God) religion is other cause than to God's two extremes. MORAL ISSUES form those who embrac- right well kept and ob- creative activity. But the "ABSOLUTE" fact that the universe ed it but were lax in served." tunes. The overlords their fidelity to it. ed it. gopeful, Sydney. God's moral issues, of Are product Q.: the is In 1563, 27 years later, dukes, barons, knights like good and evil, abPOPE INNOCENT III at the Council of Trent infinite power does not Q.: Do the records of the In reality, the Councils and whatnot, became Q.: Did Pope Innocent solute or relative? Councils of the 9th, you mention denounced many bishops demand- mean that He is directly wealthy benefactors of I II repeatedly in his ed, not the abolition of the cause of all that ocR.: The basic principlt legislated centur11th and against and the 10th and through letters refer to monas- monasteries, but ies in England, France, secular influences which monasteries the curs within it at any giv- that one's conduct must influence got ofundue en stage of its develop- be morally good is absoltic corruption? beItaly ermany moncorrupt and tended to G abolition of their priviten quite unworthy relaute; that is, man is never R.: Pope Innocent III lege of being subject only ment. moan the corruption asticism. tives or favourites ap- ( 1198 - 1216) entitled to do what he willed He that has For continued monasteries? the of to the distant Pope and position. pointed as abbots, and the Take the reforming work of exempt from the juris- the universe should be knows to be morally Benedictine monks, apparfrom Your hope R.: interfered with monastic by the innum- evil. ently, is to prove monas- their foundation by St. discipline, until in many preceding Councils, de- diction of local bishops. governed erable physical laws of nouncing relaxations of So we have the axiom ticism a corrupting influ- Benedict in the 6th cen- cases—although not all, These bishops com- nature which were op- that "the end does not monastic discipline, nethrough by any means — the ence on those who adopt- tury, spread plained that their own Europe, fervent in their monks became simply glect of religious duties diocesan administration erative long before man justify the means;" or appeared on this earth; that "one may not do engagement in religious duties and exer- bachelor country gentle- and was crippled to a great good may cising an extraordinary men little different from worldly pursuits where- extent by this privilege and that, with the ad- evil that vent of man, human come." No reasons of influence for the social ordinary laymen, given ever these might occur. of exemption. STRANRAER He decreed that monminds and intentions pleasure or of expediency good, teaching the arts to worldly pursuits and The Council decided should control, at least can warrant the adoption asteries should hold genof and agriculture archiONVALESCENT scarcely attempting to C tecture, and substituting, live the religious life eral chapters every three that exemption must be to some extent, the forc- of morally evil behavHOME civilisation for barbar- proper to their monastic years to ensure fervour restricted to the intern- es of nature, and direct ior to gain one's objecof observance, and that al affairs of the monas- the course of events tive. ism. ("C" CLASS HOSPITAL)) vocation. they should be subject teries, but that in all proper to the history of But this absolute prinIn the secular sphere, The Councils denounc- to visitators appointed matters of external con- mankind in this world. ciple is not observed in Qualified Fully however, a hierarchy of ed such abuses and did by the Holy See. duct and ministry in a Within the universe, practice by everybody, land-owners developed all possible by stricter That he had no lack of diocese the members therefore, the interplay and people often treat Staff under a feudal system of laws on admission and esteem for religious Or- were to be subject to of physical laws can re- moral issues as if they Phone 8-1382 overlords and vassals, training to correct them. ders as such is evident the local bishop. sult in what we call "ac were only of relative im285 Roberts Rd., Subiaco reaching its peak in the Also, the monasteries cidents" or chance-hap- portance. But earnest reformers from his approval of the 10th and 11th cen- arose also from among establishing yet more of were to observe strictly penings, from collisions Their guilt in their viothe ranks of the monks them, as in the case of the laws of Pope Inno- in the stellar systems to lations of moral laws is, the Franciscan Order in cent III concerning gen- the splitting of a tree by of course, relative to the themselves. In the 10th century St. 1209, and of the Domini- eral chapters and papal lightning during a thun- degree of their knowFRIENDLY SERVICE visitations under penal- derstorm on earth. Odo founded the Cluniac can Order in 1215. ledge of them while they Rex (private) Hotel monasteries; in the 11th COUNCIL OF TRENT ty of losing exemption Also, within human are doing evil, and to Cnr. King & Hay Streets century St. Robert the Q. - Did bishop after tatogether and being en- history on earth the mul- the malicious disposibishop at the Council tirely under the author- tiple minds and intentions of will with which Cistercians, St. Romuald Private Bar for convenience of Guests and Friends of Trent demand the ity of local bishops. Camaldolese, the St. tions of men have affect- they do it. Phone: 21 8634 For the rest, these exabolition of monasJohn Gualbert the ValProp. B. B. REILLY teries on account of cursions into past hislambrosans, St. Bruno the their general corrup- tory are of academic inCarthusians — all terest only. Today, 400 these breaking completetion? JACK and NIABS HAMBLY Shenton Park Welcome City and ly with secular influencR.: At the Council of years after the Council Country Friends to their Hotel pleasant and homely es and restoring the Trent no such demand of Trent, Religious OrNICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK spiritual ideals and was made, nor any gen- ders still flourish in tl-v, Park Car Spacious Castle Hotel 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood Red-Breakfast. Moderate Rates observance St. Benedict eral corruption alleged. Catholic Church; and 50 Beer Garden, Open Air Bar had envisaged in the Even Henry VIII's years' experience of the North Beach Phone: 8 2170 first place. Briefly, there 1536 "Act for the Sup- one to which I belong • Leaders in the flyscreen field. was nothing wrong with pression of Monasteries" entitle me to say: Dis80AIE UP THE SUN BY THE monastic miss misgivings all your life itself; Highway if in Hotel England began with SEA AT • All types of flyscreen doors in stock lived, it was a great the declaration: "There on this subject. 206 STIRLING HIGHWAY,

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DYMOCIK, Licensee aculous fireworks at all. described in a liierary flesh and blood details There's no mythology form allowing for imag- to what were essentially in that. Also, the sug- inative illustration and only spiritual events The Railton Hotel Esplanade gestion is against the de- commentary in keeping One must ever be on Perth's Most Modern clared intentions of St. with the mentality of one's guard against the Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING ( 5 minutes walk from Matthew and St. Luke to those times. superficial idea that a St. Mary's Cathedral‘ HOTEL FOR ALL give facts and not pious All agree that here, study of the literary R A. from 57/Every VISITORS fiction; nor, so deeply however, they can offer form of a narrative afCur. Pier convenience & Phone: 21 Murray Streets, reverencing the gospel only conjectural inter- fords any guidance as to 8861 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 tradition, would they pretations which they the historical value of their written think likely but which what it describes. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham preface records with legendary cannot really be proved. The historical question In any case, sorting out depends much more on introductions. Northam BY THE SEA Non-Catholic "demy- dramatic and literary the quality of the witPhone Northam 49 For a Healthy Holiday thologisers," not hostile elements from basic his- nesses and the nature of The Best of Fishing to Christianity T. E. but tory in a narrative does the tradition recording MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor thinking to promote it, not for a moment mean the event. That certain as the Lutheran existen that the evangelists details in a narrative tialist Rudolf Bultmann, either invented or falsi- are due to literary form B ILL STROUD Carlton Hotel say the gospel accounts fied facts. Catholics does not mean that the PTIONES 21 4341. 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH of Our Lord's birth and never 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B have doubted, whole story is invented infancy Ere the product nor do modern Catholic and to be ranked as " All Rooms Recently Refvfnished" of the faith of the primi- biblical scholars doubt "mythology." Under Personal Supervision of TOM KENNY Phone 3-1584

Friendly Service — Good A ccommodation — Parties Specially Catered for Mrs. E M McDonnell.

• Specialising in aluminium • All suburbs measured daily

• Supplied & installed within 10 days Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486.

C. MORRIS - Plumber SHEET and METAL WORKER Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Roof Decking 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

H OULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469

GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & COW. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER

Members of the Stock Exchange of Perth

STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth

Telephone 23-1038

Telegrams "War-newt" Perth

Page Twenty

CHE

1Terminal

• MOTOR LODGE MOTEL

( Under the personal supervision of PAT KENNY) Fully Air Conditioned, TV., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea set FOR SUPER SERVICE STAY at

THE TERMINAL MOTOR LODGE MOTEL 148 Bennett Street, East Perth

THE RECORD

450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.

Classified Advertisements

Phone 23 3061

Hospitals

RECORD

Situation Wanted

In Memoriam

Deaths

Piano Tuning

PAINTING Specialist — BOWLER, Frank: Please BUTTON: On August 11, PIANO Tuning and ReDEVA HOSPITAL Reg. No. 43.—For a clean, pray for the repose of at his residence, 232 Pres- pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, ("C" Class) skilled job to your home the soul of our dearly ton Pt. Rd., Bicton dearly Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord 15 Lawley Crescent, or business premises ring loved husband and father, beloved husband of Eliza- Street, Claremont (late Mt. Lawley. 6-2884, or write to M. J. died August 25, 1964. beth, loving father of Buhler's). Quotes Free. Superior Home From Holland, 270 Orrong Rd., Mother of Perpetual Suc- Gordon (Gisborne, N.Z.), Home for Male and Carlisle. cour, pray for him. Lotteries A nthony (Melbourne) Female Patients. and Rosalie, fond fatherBuilder and Renovator in-law of Rosalind and WISHING WELL Lotter All Medical Attention. Sheila, dear grandfather Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 F. A. BROWNE JOYCE (Margaret May): Fully Qualified Staff. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Wishes to advise clients of Loving memories of our of Paul Arline and AnPersonal Supervision of drew. change of address to:- dear mother and grandFor Hire May he rest in peace. 114, L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 24 Brittain St, ma, whose anniversary occurs about this time.— CROCKERY, Cutlery, Como Barbecue equipment, ColAlways remembered by SOUTHERN CROSS PriPhone 60-2038 her loved ones. CECIC: On August 18, oured Lights, Chairs, etc. vate "C" Class Hospital, May Perpetual Light suddenly, darling father —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. 31 High Rd., Brentwood, Still available for all types shine upon her. of Nicolas (Rev. Brother 64-4960. This newly open of Building Work in all Nic Augustine, Bundoora. ALL Party Equipment, modern hospital is now Suburbs. Victoria) and Tony, loved Portable Dance Floors, accepting patients. Your BUILDNG, all types, new SHORTILL, John Joseph: son of the late Josef and Catwalks for Fashion inspection is invited homes, additions, etc.; In loving memory of our Nicolina Cecic, devoted Parades, Chairs, Tables, free quotes and prompt father, who died August brother of Ljubica, Bog- etc.; Painters' Ladders Guest Houses dan and Tony (decd.); & Trestles; Rotary Lawn service.—Phone all hours 25, 1958. 64-3906, his funeral took place in Mowers. — Devine's Hire J. P. Barker, A R.I.P. GERALDTON: St. Francis the Class, Catholic Cemetery, Service Phone 26-1988. Reg. No. 1977. Guest House; bed and Karrakatta, after Rebkfast. 25/-, chdn. 4-price; Swimming BACKYARDS cleane d, quiem Mass.—Bowra and tray service; no stairs. WOODMAN: Please pray O'Dea, Funeral Directors. rubbish removed, trees IMPROVE your performRequiescat in pace. lopped, ti-trees hedges for the repose of the ance with BOB DEVON soul of Mary Kate, whose Ballet Tuition r emoved, shrubs cut, garat Beatty Park; modern anniversary occurs on ages cleaned out, fences coaching methods; tuiCLASSICAL Ballet Tui August 24. r KELLY: Suddenly, on tion for beginners; winter tion by Jenine Hickey in epaired, odd jobs.—Tel. 6-3885. August 13, at Kalgoorlie. season commences June Classical Ballet Primary Public Notices Alice, of 76 Collins Street, 26.-26-2183 for bookings. for babies, 4/-, and Royal House For Sale FEMALE driving com- dearly loved wife of WilAcademy Grades at MasEmployment onic Hall, Shakespeare panion join three tea- liam Kelly, loved mother F Street, Mt. Hawthorn, on ENNESSY for Fairness. chers travelling overland of Dorothy, Kevin (Rev. SHEFFIELD EMPLOYDo You Want To Buy Father Kelly, Blessed Saturday mornings.—Tel. Near Catholic Church? to Broome, school holi- Sacrament Fathers, Syd- MENT, 713 Hay Street. 24-1707, evenings. days.—Ring 71-5703. 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Let Us Help You! ney) and Tom, mother-inSpecialists in Pre-selectOur Qualified Advice law of Em and Marian, Accommodation H oliday Resorts darling nanna of nine ing All Classes of Office, FREE. Wanted JOHN FENNESSY & CO. MELBOURNE East, 119 grandchildren; her funer- Rural, Pastoral, Hotel and Domestic Staff. RETINA. 244367. Grey St.: B/B $2.35; mod- al took place at the FULL board urgently reA /H. 25-1145. Catholic Cemetery, Karern, refined, well-furnishquired. — Apply Y.C.W. Electrical ed; beautiful locality, rakatta, after Requiem Office, 23-4546, for details. T HORNLIE: £4,875; most near Cathedral.-41-6524. Mass. J. V. D'ESTERRE, a ttractive, two b/rooms. May she rest in peace Electrical Contractor, provision for third; bank Laura' Anne Salon officer's home; painted Wanted To Buy 78 Parry Street, Perth. FOR ALL YOUR 376b Oxford Street, t hroughout; carpets, yen- COINS, fine or bettet KENNY (Mother M. St. ELECTRICAL SERVICES Mt. Hawthorn. etians; garden shed, car- condition, Australian sil- Agnes, Sacred Heart Con- Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Telephone 24 1897 port under main roof; ver and copper, especially vent, Fremantle): Loved After Hours: 87-9660. Perm Waves from E2.0.0 bitumen drive; neat gar1915-23, 1939 Kang. 1-pen- sister of Nell, Isabel Extra concessions for den; near convent and nies 1914-25, 1946 pennies. (Mrs. Byrne), Eugene. Dancing Tuition pensioners. church. — Apply owner, —Phone 71-3328. Eddie (decd.) and Cyril. office hours, 45-1929. MODERN Dancing ClassR.I.P. NI,P4P4.0 4.4.4.41 ,4POINIP14NY 4.4,IKMaP4P•dpyNp4pyK"..~,"ip.„",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,e es, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Rd., Maylands, N EGRI (Katharina): 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.; Y.C.W.-sponSuddenly, on August 11, Adm. 40c. at Albany, loved grand- sored classes, Friday, mother of Teresa and Midland Lesser Hall, 8.30 Harry Miller, great-grand- p.m. to 11 p.m.; Adm. 50c. mother of James and Supervision Dot and Wal Thompson. Justine. Most Sacred Heart of Learn To Drive Jesus have mercy on her soul. BEGINNER or Refresher Courses at special rates; expert, qualified and paLiterary tient tuition.—Rita Jones AUTHORS invited sub- School of Motoring, Telemit MSS. types (includ- phone 60-3064. ing poems) for book publication; reasonable PERSONAL Instructions terms. — Stockwell Ltd., STAN FENNER. 67-2958 Ilfracombe, England Safety Council Driving (Estd. 1898). Instructor's Certificate.

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF

WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

WHY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITION' L ADVERTISERS CODE OF ETHICS. P 41.0 411,4"041,04.4.00#414,111.11,41

Situation Vacant

Motel Accommodation

HOUSEKEEPER wanted, Wembley Downs; modern ADELAIDE: Accommodahome, TV, near trans- tion and hospitality at their best; only motel on port.—Phone 25-3362. the Main North Road CHILD-MINDER, 5 days miles from city; tariff a week. 8.15 to 4.30, for breakfast incl., £41101boy and girl aged 5 and 3. double, children special at their home: some rates; restaurant open to housework. — Annly in oublic. — Phone 65-9091. writing to Mrs. Webbnr, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, 18 Tucker Street, Carlisle. Scotty's Motel, corner of Main North Road-Nottage Terrace, Medindie.

For Sale

TENNIS Racouets, super- HOLDEN EH 149 ute, 1 seded, from 85/- to 190/-, owner, good mech. orat Wimbledon Sports, 14 der, ready for work David Jones Arcade off £565. Barrack Street, Perth. HOLDEN EH 149 Sdn. faultless per former, TENNIS Racquet Re£625. strings from 25/- to 75/-; HOLDEN EK Spec. Stn. Sdn also good used tennis radio etc., ideal family balls 3/6 each at Wimbleunit. £565. don Sports, 14 David Jones Arcade off Bar- MORRIS LD 4 25 cwt. delivery van, sound thrurack Street, Perth. out. £350.

Private Hotel LEARMONTH Private Hotel: Most reasonabl( tariff in Perth; good meals and TV; close to church. — Phone 21-9009. 1 144 Hay Street.

RHODES MOTORS 102 JAMES ST., PERTH Phone 28 3005

Thursday, August 25, 1966

ffimmimmulimmiuminimmummimmt. • HAMS—BACON ALWAYS i • COOKED MEATS INSIST on E • SAUSAGES and of c W.A. madei • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

imminitimmitottialimmitimittwittimr;

"THE GREATEST NAM, IN SMALLGOODS"

BARONI'S OFFER. . .

WOODLANDS. Close to Siena Ladies' College, Marist Bros. College and primary Schools. We offer you a three year old BIT. home overlooking reserves and comprising lounge, three bedrooms, kjdinette, electric and fuel stoves, H.W.S., and all conveniences. Price only £7,050. INSPECT ONLY THROUGH

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH CONTACT MR. ROSS LA SPINA — 28 2515 AFTER HOURS: 39 2362

The General Agency Co 340 Murray St. Perth R .E.I.W.A. 23 3021.

J. BURKE

WEMBLEY, £1,000 dep. lmmac. B /T. home, sit. on large level block, having two B rooms, lounge and sep. dining room, mod. kitchen, neat bathroom. H.W.S. all points. Well worth inG arage. spection at £5,000. John Burke A/H. 86-2555

£5,000 - $10,000. BASSENDEAN Fine S H. family home. A spacious brick home separate lounge 18 x 18, D room, kitchen 12 x 16. H.W.S all points. Well positioiled, 150 yards to train and shop. Mike Logan A, H. 67-2624. call. BUYING or SELLING advice only costs a

BOWRA & O'DEA ktn,erat 2irectorJ

68 Stirling St., Perth

All hours - 21 4308

ERTH'S NEWEST HOLDEN DEALER

is ready now with a

BR/SIIT NEW DEAL, \ C on -Turbo:smooth

dlidia°4• KEVIN JAMES

PTY LTD 681826 CANNINGTON 1308 ALBANY HWY

THE OLD AQUINIANS' ASSOCIATION extend an invitation to all Old Aquinians and to people who are close =rends of

Brother M. F. Redmond, M.B.E. to a function to be held at Aquinas at 8.00 p.m. on Thursday, September 1st, to help him celebrate his

60th ANNIVERSARY AS A CHRISTIAN BROTHER The cost of tickets is $3.00 per head and these are available from Pilkington's, Hay Street (Opp. the, Old Town Hall) or by writing to the Old Aquinians Association, c/- Aquinas College, Mt. Henry, Manning. P.S. The Old Aquinians' Annuai Communion will be held in the new Aquinas Chapel at 6.30 p.m. the same evening and all are welcome. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record 450 [lay Street, Perth

Hotta.