;
No. 3287. PERTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967.
(Registered at the O.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
SPECIAL PRAYER DAY FOR WORLD-WIDE VOCATIONS' NEED
POPE PAUL VI has issued a fervent exhortation to "the entire Church" to observe Sunday, April 9, as World Day of Prayer for Vocations.
In a letter to the faithful, the Pontiff said: "We ask all, yes, all of you members of the holy Church of God, to welcome our invitation and to do at least one thing—do what Christ Himself commanded: 'Pray . . . the Lord of harvest that He send forth labourers into the harvest.'" THE Holy Father said cance in the "doubly them; the Gospel will be special vocation," where spread in proportion' to while there are still one gives his life "to the the number, activity vocations in the Church one and highest love. and sanctity of the ministers, called and consein our century, his heart the love of God." crated to the most substill is not free from lime, the most indispensable service — that of anxiety. "There are too salvation." many empty places in Church He said the Pope Paul VI, announcing April 9 as World Day of Prayer for Vocations, asks parents and pastors whether the framework of the Pope Paul said the cannot be indifferent or "Church does not send they are watchful for the signs of a religious vocatio, among those entrusted to their care. Here the Church the that ervices s negligent where the forth paid mercenaries," shepherd talks with some of his worldwide flock, fo - whose future he is always concerned. has need of," he ob- matter of vocations is nor does she organise -a "But where are the life — men and women' concerned, and recalled network of professional served. the admonition of the p ro pa gandists." The chosen ones?" the Holy his "affectionate greetThe Pope said he Second Vatican Council Church forth Father asked. "Where ing." sends wished to reach the to bishops in this re- volunteers, , he "May all seminarians, said, are the ones who are doorways of Christian spect "men who are free„" and called? Which are they may all students with "Each vocation to- men "who surely are and how many are adult vocations, may all families and ask: "Do you have any vocations wards God's worship not paid for what is re- they?" novices (men and woamong your children?" and towards service of quired by their work in men) of the religious families know that the He said he wished he the Church deserves the terms of labour, risk and Pope stands with them. could ask every pastor, most lively attention on merit." R. RENE DELE- general public on Sunprays for them, and every spiritual teacher the part of those who CLUSE. throuah day, April 9. The lecture "The Church sends "Do you know that with tears of joy and arrangements with the ! will take place at Tr if they "are watching to cultivate, or who watch forth followers of Christ discover the signs of a over, the garden of who give their all to Christ needs you? Do hope, blesses all and Catholic Social Aposto - nity College at 2.30 p.m. you know that His call each in the name of late, will speak to the divine calling among the souls." he declared. Mr. Delecluse was Him," he continued. persons entrusted to Vocations are the hope "The Church sends forth is for the strong; that it Christ Whom they go to formerly national presiyour care?" of the Church, the Holy young men filled with is for those who rebel meet." dent of the Y.C.W. in against mediocrity and Father said. France and is now adBut the Holy Father Noting that the word ardent fervour and imaviser to the adult lay "vocation" actually ap"The Church, such as gination, who have had the cowardice of a com- observed that "at times. apostolate in Singapore plies to all humanity Christ wanted it to be. an insight into the high- fortable and insignifi- this or that community and Malaysia. "called to Christian sal- does not live without est definition of life—an cant life; that it is for of the faithful appears Last year he orgavation," he said it ac- ministers," he reminded. undertaking of divine those who maintain an too indifferent to the understanding of the problem of recruitment nised a lay seminar in quires its full signifi- "Evangelisation requires love." Gospel and feel the duty and formation of the Singapore on "The to regenerate the eccle- clergy for our hearts to Church In The Service siastical life with their be placated." Of The Community." own personal contribuHE president of the Not content with talktion and by bearing the Rallying the "entire Central Committee ing, he worked with a cross?" Church" to prayer for of German Catholics team of priests in one Pope Paul said he vocations. the Holy Fa- said in Munich he will parish to set up 75 apowanted to "thank and ther that not resign despite recent stolic cells. In another reminded encourage" the superiors "prayer is an essential public controversy over parish he helped set up and teachers of semina- part of this divine his Nazi affiliations in 43 cells. ries and to tell them of 'economy,'" and that "it the 1930's and 1940's. Mr. Delecluse has tried the meritorious work is precisely to prayer Prince Karl Lowen- to bring about the conthey are doing. He also that the 'Day' invites stein, in an interview crete application of the sent "to all those who the clergy and faithfui over Radio Bavaria, his Council to one country. are called to the priest.. throughout the world— first since he was ac- His ideas can be helpful hood and to the religious to prayer for vocations." cused of pro-Nazi actiyi- to the people of Perth, ties during the Hitler who recently finished a regime, said that a seminar on "The Nature change in the presidency Of The Church" and of the central committee "The Church In The is not the paramount is- Modern World." Admission to Mr. Desue now. Principal on jectives, he said. are lecluse's lecture is free. Tapes made of the rechanges to be made in the organisation of the cent seminar have been laity, such as establish- made and they are availIR ARNOLD LUNN, a morals are under an at- ment of parish commit- able for loan to responC atholic lecturer and tack planned by propo- tees and lay councils. sible country and subauthor, has described nents of the new moralPrince Lowenstein, a urban groups. Applicaity. However, they say, member of the Church's tions should be made to the ecumenical movement as "a waste of "there is no reason for newly created Council the Seminar Committee., time" in new chapters despair. The advance of on the Laity, was ac- 77 St. George's Terrace, released for addition to atheism can be reversed cused by Leo Walter SCHEDULE a book he wrote three and the decline of Chris- man, religious editor of years ago with Anglican tianity can be arrested. West German Radio, of Mr. Delecluse's eightGarth Lean. "A great Christian re- having written an anti- day visit, commencing vival is not only possible Semitic letter and hav- on April 4, will include According to the aubut probable, provided ing been engaged in pro a meeting with the thors' views, ecumenism that Christians in Nazi activities. executive of the Cathois a lost cause due to the HE first Australians of the two Novices. The accusations stirred lic Social Apostolate, a view. Brother Melvin reluctance of different general recover their morale and that all a widespread contro- lecture to Christian Broto receive the habit Pictured are the two attended St. Philip's. churches to surrender of the Order of the Ser- Brothers. Left, Brother versy and brought de- thers and Y.C.S. memBrother Kevin will their own prerogatives. Christians co-operate. "We are far less dis- mands for his resigna- bers, the Newman Sovites of Mary did so last Kevin Thompson, son of end his novitiate as a But the two nevertheSunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomp- professed Brother of the less insist that churches turbed„" Lunn and Lean tion as head of the Ger- ciety on Wednesday son, of Innaloo. His sec- Order. Brother Terry work ,together add, "by the agnostics man Catholic organisa- evening, Y.C.W. chapThe ceremony of re- ondary educaton was will go on for Holy should. for the common good of than by the Christians tion. The prince apolo- lains and clergy at the who defend the new gised for the anti-Semi- Redemptorist Monastery ception was held at St. completed at the Chris- Orders to become a Ser- Christianity. morality, and produce a tic letter. His defenders at 3 p.m. on Friday, Regional High tian Brothers, College, vite Father, School chapel in the pre- Leederville. With him is Father L. Mackle, actLunn and Lean in travesty of Christianity said his so-called pro- April 7, and the Y.C.W. sence of the community Brother Terry Melvin, ing regional superior re- their book, "The New which the Apostles Nazi activities were in the evening. On Satof Servite Fathers and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ceived the two Brothers Morality," believe that would have rejected forced upon him by cir- urday he will talk to Brothers and with horror." faith cumstances at the time. nuns and Y.C.S. leaders. Christian and relatives N. Melvin, of Double- after Mass.
ADMONITION
TO YOUTH
M
PUBLIC ISSUE
First Servile Entries From Australia
T
AUTHOR PUTS HIS OPINION
T
He Puts Council Into Action
Page Two
T H E RECORD
Readers' Opinions . . JOLTS
Thursday, March 30, 1967
WHAT IS SUBSTANTIAL VIOLATION?
Reiation"Human rated brethren," it is ships!" we are now berather like telling an il- ing overwhelmed with literate yokel that al- them. And it is a healthy though he can't count, state of mind to be in. CIR, God cannot be taken for gliage. can't add two and two So let us not slacken The "West Australian" granted . . . inhibitions on Ecumenism is in danger together, has never heard and hope for the best — of Monday, March 20, matters of sex do not of becoming like the of algebra, trigonometry the "best" can at least office Christmas party or calculus, we are now act as a beacon light to contained a couple of exist. In consequence. items of unusual interest. the Christian Church . . . with its strained gaiety going to explain, in guide us on our way. In the headline cannot escape another ap- and may tempt some of simple words, the fal- these days of subjective Under Newtonian reasoning one has to put WHAT IS A "SUB- son would sin gravely of "Ecumenical Movement proach to the multitude us, for the sake of good- lacies against the law of peni.. demon- on a special thinking A Waste, Say Writers," a of problems . . . present- will, to allow, without mechanics as STANTIAL" VIOtence who, for a notable Einstein's cap to say something Catholic and Anglican are ed by the modern'world." protest, a spade to be strated by THE number of penitential LATION OF called Having thus a justified, shovel when we of theory relativity. that can be understood reported as jointly pubby the majority and cer- C HURCH'S NEW days (quantitative nen,. lishing a book arguing "it in his own mind at least. know it is a spade. Yours, etc., abandonment When we attempt to of tainly mean something LAWS ON FAST AND gence ) or on some of the is a waste of time at best, his Christian explain ideals, the our days especially dedicated, views (Name on and address worthwhile. Our emoand at worst an excuse ABSTINENCE? by the Church to pea supplied.) tions are the barrier we for inactivity, to discuss Bishop, after making a abortion to our- sepahave to overcome. And reunion . . . There is not fleeting reference to "a The Congregation of tence, such as Lent . yet paradoxically it is the Council answered in ( qualitative negligence) . . the remotest chance sanctity .that . rests over often through our emo- a ruling made public at neglects to do penance in that Rome will abandon, all human life from the tions we experience an the Vatican that a person one of the forms preor that the non-Roman moment of conception upsurge of the spirit would sin gravely only if scribed by the Church." Catholic Churches will . . ." goes on to reiterate that carries us up to a he failed to observe a sigaccept, the basic claims the same old arguments CHANGE POSSIBLE higher plain of thought. nificant part of the new of the Roman Catholic supporting legalised abortion which have been IR,— they know their place Unfortunately much of rulings as a whole. Church." The Papal document dominating the columns S The role of women or do a good job making our thinking today is The new Church laws gave national bishops' The authors are further of the daily press for the in modern society is of- the family comfy and based upon our experi- are contained in the conferences the reported to state: "Since last year or so. authority ten discussed rather as cosy, but because we ences of the past (not Papal document Poeni- to change the times 1964, attacks on the Chris of These arguments, for the role of slaves was have achieved recogni- forgetting Febpublished on prejudices, temini, these observances or to tam faith and morals had the moment, are not imtion discussed as complete deeply in human ingrained in the ruary 17, 1966. It states replace them with previous been pursued with in- portant. What I think is other make-up of the majority that abstinence is to be forms of penance. S hould beings.) creasing confidence and important is the Bishop's civilisations. Well, women some be of of you us.) allowed may past, in We the are as to, indeed deobserved, In the United States, ever - increasing success justification for abandonbe flattered and satis- standing at the "cross- on all Fridays and that the National by secular new moralists ing views which he ad- Neelop as individuals? Is Conference who were out to destroy mits for centuries were it right for women to fied because your bodily roads" facing one of the fast and abstinence are to of Catholic Bishops mitiwork outside the home functions and your kind- greatest transitional per- be observed on Ash Wed- gated the general rules both." by not disputed. in order to support their ness are all that is of- iods in all history. Can nesday and Good Friday. "terminating the tradiThe Bishop, in effect, is children, and provide ficially By a rare stroke of recognised of we hope, here in our Special emphasis was journalistic brilliance, as saying this—because the them with a good educa- you. These are the very Australia, to come to placed on the observance tional law of abstinence if to prove the points majority of people today tion? Would it be prop- attributes which have terms with ourselves 30 of abstinence on the Fri- as binding under pain of made by these authors, have turned away from er for female lay per- proved our undoing; no that we will be able to days of Lent. The docu- sin as the sole prescribed the "West Australian" God, have deserted (or sons to act as deacons in wonder they are hailed say on some future oc- ment stated that "sub- means of observing Frt. published in the same is- have never heard of) the Church? Is it pos- and 'revered'. Many of casion:— "This was the stantial observance" of day." But they urged that the ideals, the sible that women may us, however, may won- beginning of our "Finest these laws binds "gravesue an article by the Ang- Christian of abstinence be practice lican Bishop of Bunbury. Churches must adjust accompany their hus- der if it might not be Hour?" continued by free choice the Right Rev. R. G. Haw- their teachings to keep bands to meetings and time at last to step down It is an advantage to kins, giving his views on up with the times, to clubs instead of staying; f rom the artificial pedes- know where, and how, The Congregation of the and specified that Friday the proposed "abortion maintain their popularity at home with the child- tal, look around us at we stand in life's drama. Council was asked whe- should continue to be ther the grave obligation considered as a "special with the masses. bill." the life we have been A sure, solid foundation to "substantial obser- day of penitential obserren? I f today "inhibitions on This article deserves The truth is that men allotted and ask our- is better than one of vance" refers to the pre- vance throughout the careful scrutiny by Cath- matters of sex do not seem to imagine that selves if we have some- shifting sand With olics because it indicates, exist," the Churches must they confer security of thing else to contribute some, a series of little scriptions for any one of year." They specified, howthe days mentioned in the cease teaching the virtue a kind on the woman to the world. Don't we jolts particularly when congradually wake chastity and the they marry, in return for have our own thoughts them up. Others seem Papal document—fast on ever, that fast and abstisidered in conjunction of with statements on the wrongs of promiscuity. which she is expected to when we are washing-up to need an earthquake to Ash Wednesday and Good nence both bind on Ash Friday and abstinence on Wednesday and Good Frisame topic already made The policy of supplying renounce her intelli- about Vietnam, war, con- move them. I'm not day and expressed confiby other Anglican Church what the customers de- gence, her talents and scription, the Vatican stressing anything in all Fridays — or to the dence that "no Catholic dignitaries here and in mand is a sound principle her potential value as a Council, problems in the particular in this letter. totality of the document's will lightly hold Christian provisions. England, that the Catho- for manufacturers of human being in other Church and in society at Just "jolts," we are all The congregation said it himself excused" from lic Church is completely aerated waters or ladies' directions so that she large? They are worth in need of. applies only to the latter. Friday abstinence during alone in its stand against hats. It is not a sound shall confine There is a tendency to herself hearing, and some may "He sins gravely against Lent. the assaults of atheism policy for the Christian strictly to the role of even be practicable and indolence in the human the law," it said, "who In the bishops' press and materialism upon Church. house slave, rearer of eminently sensible. We mind, conse quen tly omits without an excus- panel commentary on No amount of beaming- children and 'mother' haven't time to write everything we Christian values. do we quan- this, it was said that The Right Rev. R. G. with-goodwill, no number al her husband. Further, them all down — and have to fight our way ing cause either a qualitatively there is no obligation to Hawkins, commenting on of inter - denominational when the husband is dis- anyway who would read through a maze of con- titively or pre- seek a dispensation from a letter, earlier published, chapels or attendances at pleased with the child- them (some silly woman flicting thoughts with notable part of the obserobedience to the Church penitential scribed of Dr. L. J. Goody, states: the services of other ren, she is expected to thinks ") the emotions playing a vance taken as a whole." law, but that the hier". . . over the centuries faiths will, for long, hide shoulder all blame, beWe had to fight for the major part. Looking A communique issued a archy "recognises freefew would have com- the fact that our "sepa- cause she failed to turn right to vote — or did within to find one's later by the press dom of conscience for the day mented on this view rated brethren" are so her children into repli• we? Has it done us much bearings is well worth office of the Vatican City faithful to 'excuse' themgiven given by the Bishop far separated from us cas of himself. good? We haven't the the trouble (it can in- daily. "L'Osservatore Ro- selves, not, however, ( Goody), but today is that on matters of any Leaving aside the fact chance to attend politi- deed help one to tackle mano," explained: "A per- 'lightly.' " very different from yes- real importance, we don't that women often have cal meetings in order some of life's awkward terday. Now . . . belief in even speak the same lan- to work away from to use our vote pertin- hurdles). And we should home simply because ently, so the vote is an be more grateful; parthe husband cannot or empty symbol. But I ticularly the more fordoes not provide enough suppose it has kept us tunately placed ones: for money to cater for his quiet for a time. But this is the key to the APRIL: Worship, University O PTOMETRISTS and the children's needs, too long, ladies, too main door in our enof Western Australia. I72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 it should at last be real- long! deavours to create more 2: Confirmation and 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Canonical Visitation. 25: 8.30 a.m. Anzac Day Yours faithfully, ised that women are peoharmony in our relation0 c. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Mass, St. Mary's CaMt. Lawley. Woman Driver, ships ple, having personality, thedral. capability and probably West Leederville. Yours etc., 4: Attend Bishops' Coni #4,4•N` more wisdom than they ( Name and address J. Donovan, ference, Sydney. 27: Confirmation and Supplied). re given credit for East Perth. Canonical Visitation, 'hey usually find that 16: Confirmation and Maida Vale. Guaranteed as Pure Grape Juice made in heir place in the kit Canonical Visitation Conformi,,,, with Ecclesiastical Conditions for then means that they 30: Confirmation and Swanbourne. Church use. tre taken advantage of Canonical Visitation, CLAREVALE ISAIS PTY. LTD. 20: Confirmation and West Perth. ill their lives, by hus } Wine & Spin' Mer•.:hants & Liqueur Manufacturers Canonical Visitation, )and and, (just likr Phone 6-3164 684 Albany H'way, Vic. Park. 4 Carilla. '-,(1), by her children ed to, that is not as a 23: Confirmation and MAY: t oo. High consequence Writing under the of t he Canonical Visitation, 14: 11 a.m., Solemn A lot of sentimental Mass, St. Mary's CaC oncrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings nonsense about how above title, Bob Priest, Church and her teach- Como. thedral, Pentecost women sacrifice them in his letter ("Record" ings, but in spite of it. any size Sunday. 23: Attend United Act ol Was Feb: not 16) Christ Himself referring to the selves and do everything ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS ineffective i with neffectiveness Judas? of Chrisout of love and duty Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 does not disguise the tianity makes no dis- It all centres on the BELMONT CONCRETE COY. fact that they have ac- tinction between the Ca- mystery of the adamanFor Quotation and Same Day Service cepted the same life as tholic Church and the tine impenetrability of the human free will. that of an ancient stone- rest. Divorce, abortion, birth Ever since Christ's age woman over the cenApril 2 (White): FIRST SUNDAY AFTEI: turies simply because, command to His Apos- prevention mercy killing EASTER (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed up to now, the security tles the Catholic Church —are these conducive to the right direction of Preface of Easter. and the motherhood is the only Institution LICENSED PLUMBER the will? Subjectively Feast of the Annunciation (White): April 3 given they possession of instinctively divdesire 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 have somebody is responsible (transferred ex March 25) (1st Class). ine truths only she been is comavailable WORK HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL for their introduction to them from the hands mitted Mass Proper. to Creed. Preface of the proclaim SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. and their support; who? against of their the benefactors, the world's Blessed Virgin. ALL WORK GUARANTEED standards; and she is Certainly not the Cathomale sex. April 4 (White): St. Isidore, Bishop. Con Girls, slaves have ris- the only Institution that, lic Church, and that is fessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Mass frowhat has to be clearly en before — and, of in full conformity with Common. Preface of Easter. Altar Wines course, been defeated the divine plan, has so emphasised when there 5 (White): St. Vincent Ferrer, Con April is mention of ineffectivemany times. We don't successfully laboured in Dry and Sweet Mass from Common Class). (3rd fessor ness of Christianity withb want ringing an exodus nor batabout an meal AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, out a Preface Easter. distinction, of even tle on the Greek or Ro- culable good to the :t complies with the requirements of Church Law April 6 (White): Mass of the Preceding Sun' man pattern (we can world. She is the mother though, I am sure, Bob W estral Wine and Spirit Agency Priest did not intend to day (4th Class). Gloria. Preface ot of safely leave civilisation itself. violence She to 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO Phone 8-1410 the Catholic Easter. the men), and we have continues the hard work include enough pride left to do and will go on with it Church in his letter. April 7 (White): Mass of the Preceding SunC. H. Callanan nothing to arouse deris- to the end with all the day (4th Class). Gloria. Preface (if Tuart Hill. ive laughter or scorn. I Christ-like qualities Bob Easter. confess that partnership Priest refers to divinely April 8 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Satti in life and in marriage provided for what she 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE day (4th Class). Mass No. 4. GloriH A . Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing o, is an ideal we may never has to achieve simply Preface of the Blessed Virgin. bring to fruition in our because she is a divine CATHOLIC BAding, Meta . Gravel, Rubble, Ashes ano April 9 (White): Second 'Sunday after Easte lifetime, but what a glor- Institution. e til1c407ers f_. .iaciPrs Graders for Hire Wit; QumP APER ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface ious I f legacy to leave to examples of the for Excavation and Levelling Job-. IN EVERY Easter. of our daughters — respect speming 'inpffrustivenpqc PHONE: 5 1499 . 5 346T for them (not because of the Church be point.011. HOME
Ecumenism And Abortion
ROLE OF SLAVES?
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
ISAIA — ALTAR WINE 1
COMMITTO
Mosses For The Week
P. D. LALLY
SEVEN HILLS
H OULAHANS
Thursday, March 30, 1967
THE RECORD
PRIEST DENIES HE REPEATED 'CORRUPT' CHARGE
Page Three
JUDEAN MEMORIAL
JOHN A. GREAVES reports from London. F ATHER HERBERT McCABE, 0.P., dismissed editor of the English Dominican monthly, New Blackfriars, denied newspaper reports that he had repeated his charge in the magazine in February that the Church is "corrupt" while speaking at a "teach-in" in London on March 13. The priest had been re- of the thunder" of the Wall said that if a moved as editor of the "pray-in" at the cathedral priest wanted to criticise TO: monthly following the when he arrived to cele- his faith in public, he controversial article in brate Mass "for the "should leave the priestwhich he accused the whole Church, clergy and hood and then make the laity, and for all those pronouncement." He deChurch of corruption. who have lapsed from plored the number of denying to addition In priests and Catholic intalon March 17 that he had the faith." Dissociating himself lectuals in Britain who r epeated this charge, he also said that he had from any involvement in are "ready to criticise the the word the protest and neutralis- Church in public." Wall withdrawn ing the congregation's added that the laity could "corrupt." mood, Cardinal Heenan c riticise," but "the claimed Father McCabe that at the "teach-in" he said that "we are not here priests' job was to teach said: "I have not been to pray against each about the Church, not silenced. I want to make other, andI rejoice in the damn it." John F. Kennedy Memorial, built outside Jerusalem by the Jewish National Fund and dedicated last year, it clear Iam not any kind opportunity of praying • IN MELBOURNE, the represents the base of a tree which has been cut off prematurely, and is one of the newer sights among with you for the Church Master-General of the of victim of suppression all the ancient historic scenes in the area of Jerusalem. Bishop Charles P. Greco of Alexandria, La., in centre we love so well." Dominican Order, Faof free speech in the of the picture with hand on hat, recently visited the memorial in the Judean Hills. He thanked "those who ther Aniceto Fernandez, Church. 0.P., said that Father "It is true I cannot arranged this day of adding that McCabe "has given a write editorials in New prayer," marvellous example of Blackfriars, but then, listening to God was more important than adhow a good Religious all, how many of us after dressing Him. should react. The head can?" The organisers staged of the Dominicans, now The Dominican claimed both meetings to protest on a tour of Australia, theme of whole that the said that Father Mchis speech was that Cath- against disciplinary acCabe had written in a olics who disagree with tions against Father McThe instruction states: participate in the parts of letter that "he deeply each other should be able Cabe and Father Kenlem -The usage of entrusting the Proper as much as Foster, 0.1 3., who was reany harm that regrets to discuss their differto the choir alone the possible, especially his words or actions ences in a civilised and sponsible for censoring entire singing of the through the simple rehave caused to New Blackfriars during might adult manner. whole Proper and of the sponses of other prayers. the English Province of Everyone appears to Father McCabe's editorwhole Ordinary to the the Order and .(:) the Singing is also called have a somewhat differ- ship, and who was also complete exclusion of the for in the celebration of from the magaChurch." dismissed full, active participation of CathoTHE ent version of what people's participation in the Sacraments and sacFather McCabe said at zine. lics by singing at Mass and other liturgi- the singing is to depre- ramentals At the "teach-in," Father that have spethe "teach-in," and the cated." cial importance in the London Daily Telegraph, McCabe disavowed advofunctions, including ConBaptism, cal It is also recommended life of the whole parish in printing the priest's cacy of a non-institutional firmation and Marriage, has been called that the faithful should community. protest of press reports, Church, but said that, "if said that it prefers the there is something wrong ATICAN sources have for by a new instruction issued by the record of its reporter's with the institutions of confirmed that the the Church, there &must notebook. Holy See's Congregation of Rites. be something wrong with Congregation of Rites and the post-conciliar liturgy the Church itself." The instruction pro- tary for Sacred Liturgy "PRAY-IN" He said that what was Consilium will soon issue vides wide range for of the Congregation of The "teach-in," orga- wanted was not less au- an instruction on the supervised experimenta- Rites, told a press connised by the Newman thority, but "authority Holy Eucharist. tion with congregational ference in Rome that the Association in a hall near that speaks authoritativemusical thrust of the document Although the document singing, new : 0CPIZ Westminster Cathedral, ly." will carry the date of forms and the variety was to emphasise that followed a "pray-in" in He called for a more Holy Thursday, March 23, of instruments that can the sung celebration of the cathedral sponsored democratic Church and in commemoration of the be used in liturgical Mass and other liturgical by a group of lay intellec- claimed that Church lea- institution of the Eucha- functions in church. f unctions was the Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set tuals "for those who have ders were "out of touch rist, it will most likely The instruction leaves "model" for other forms been silenced." with what the community not be published until most of the practical de- and that it was to be conObservers felt that really wants." some time after Easter. cisions to the competence sidered the normal form John Cardinal Heenan of Other speakers at the A doctrinal exposition of the national or terri- in the future. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Westminster "stole some "teach-in" also defended of Eucharistic teaching, torial of conferences The instruction was isLOCKSMITHS. GUNSMITHS the right to freedom of the instruction will prob- bishops and to the local sued by the Congregation Locks, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Seryteed CAR and ALL TYPE'S OP KEYS CDT, Immediate Service speech in the Church. ably deal with Benedic- bishops also. of Rites on March 5. tion and other EucharisBugAnnibale Father tic devotions outside the EARLY CAUSE MEAD SON & CO. Mass, as well as concele- nini, CM., Under-SecreHowever, a conserva- brated Masses and the FUNERAL DIRECTORS tive Member of Parlia- reception of Communion ment, Patrick Wall, en- under both species. dorsing the dismissal of Father Annibale BugFather McCabe, said that nini, the Congregation of the Reformation came to Rites' under-secretary for Great Britain "because a the liturgy, commented certain person wanted to in a January news confermarry outside the regu- ence that the new doculations of the existing ment would probably Church." ALL SUBURBS widen the opportunities "We've had examples of for the reception of the and * YOU ARE MARRIED the same thing in this Eucharist under both VICTORIA PARK 6 1158 6115$ country recently," he forms. REPARATIONS being * YOU INTEND TO MARRY said. Announcement of the made at Fatima for document was first made the 50th anniversary of * YOU PLAN TO EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN in October by Giacomo the first appearance of * YOU OWN YOUR HOME Cardinal Lercaro, presi- the Blessed Virgin there GEO. H. NEWTON, FULLER & CO. dent of the Consilium for include the construction * YOU HAVE ANY PERSONAL POSSESSIONS Implementation of the of 1,500 prefabricated W. J. FULLER — G. A. FULLER Members of the Steck Exchange of Pertb OR FURNITURE Sacon the Constitution rooms to accommodate red Liturgy. STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS the great number of pil* YOU OWN A CAR 105 St. George's Terrace, Perth grims expected. Telephone 23-1038 Telegrams "Warnewt" Pertb * YOU DESIRE A CAREFREE RETIREMENT All rooms in religious houses and hostels are THE 1966 collection for booked up and every priAdveniat, German Cathovate house is taking in lic agency for aid to the lodgers. Organised pilChurch in Latin America, grimages have already topped the 1965 figure by arrangements for three per cent, it was re- made W.A.O.A. accommodation. • ported at Adveniat headOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST expilgrims ortuguese P quarters at Essen. For COMPLETE COVERAGE and 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 peace of mind ask your friendly A.C.A. man to show you The Christmas-time col- pect to sleep on the Res.: 67 1685 cars their how in or easy ground it is to get protection for your lection last year brought family and personal effects. You will be during the big celebra$2,925,000. surprised how little it costs. Since the beginning of tion, but the Portuguese the collections in 1961, Tourist Office is anxious Adveniat has provided to find lodgings for for+ MEMORIALS + (inc. in N.S.W. in 1921) $55,000,000 to Latin Ameri- eign pilgrims. Other facilities being can countries. Head Office—A.C.A, Building, 66 King Street, Sydney Bishop Franz Hengs- arranged for the meeting 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Principal Office in W.A.-84 St. George's Terrace, Perth the establishSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected bach of Essen, president include A.C.A. POLICIES ARE GOOD POLICIES—THEY ARE CAPITAL anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed of the Adveniat commis- ment of extensive press sion, has been visiting facilities to speed up the Designs and Quotes without obligation. Mexico, Brazil, Colombia world-wide coverage of 'We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 the anniversary. and Peru.
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Thursday, March 30, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Four
ANN.
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
T
HE major preoccupation of modern man, either consciously or unconsciously, is with death.
IT perhaps is more unconscious than conscious, for as sex was taboo in the Victorian age, so death is taboo in the Atomic age. T. S. ELIOT wrote of Baudelaire that his emphasis on death, darkness and sordidness was his way of crying out against the loss of grace in modern life. Modern painters like Cezann.e, Klee, Dali and Chagall picture death as a clock without hands. or a warped watch with ghosts for the hours, and hands pointing to ten minutes to twelve; with Chagall it was a broad river on which floated a boat, borne along irresistably on the currents. Heidigger„ the philosopher, moved death to the centre of discussion. Freud related sex and death, while affirming that no one believes in his own death. St. Paul, who said that he "died daily," gave the only answer to it, namely, Easter of the Resurrection of the body. "If Christ has not been raised, then our preaching is vain, and your faith is vain."
This goes even beyond the problem of death; if there be no resurrection, then ethics is vain, modesty and charity are But Easter must not be illusions. divorced from Good Friday, nor the Resurrection from the Death of Christ. All the fears, dreads and anxieties about death, Christ had to accept and endure. If He did not, worried man could say, ''What does God know about death or the fear of death?" He, therefore, had to allow death to come to Him defenceless in order to sense its brutality; in full power that He might show Himself more powerful still.
Fl
MORE POWERFUL
DEATH conquered in its full armour and in the very its of moment monumental mocould mentus, never be victorious again; it might win individual skirmishes, but it would always lose the war. Death is more powerful than goodness when the battlefield is PHYSICAL„ as Victoria Falls can sweep a good man to his destruction. However, goodness is more powerful than death when the issue is SPIRI TUAL, for as the mind of man can liar ness the destructive forces of a waterfall, so the Goodness of God can let evil do its mightiest, which is to crucify Divine Life and still conquer it by rising not with wounds, but with glorious scars
Death And Life
on hands and feet and side. The answer to the problem of death has to be in the personal order and not in abstract argument. Sone One must have passed through it and then appeared not as the same, but as glorified, or what has But been called "newness of life." Easter is not just the conquest of death by one man, but by the Head of the new humanity who live by faith in His Name and Grace. It is now possible for men to "die in the Lord" or with Him Who is "The First Born from the dead." Every man wishes to be God-like. Even atheists believe in "god" though it be the god of self. The Easter message then is that as we share in the trials and sufferings of life wih Him, we necessarily will share in the glory of His In Him all humanity Resurrection. potentially had Easter. Those who actualise the glorious 'side of it are those who live by Faith in Him.
F l
RISE ABOVE
WHAT Pascal said of the poverty of Christ, others say of His Death. Pascal wrote: "I love poverty because He loved it." Teresa of Avila wrote: "How long yet? 0 death, how could anyone be afraid of you, since in you is life. I die
ROME REPORT..
T
* From Desmond O'Grady
because I am not dying yet." It is hard for earth-stained mortals to conceive that anyone should so love the Risen Christ as to "desire to be dissolved with Him," as did Paul. But maybe this is because their love has never risen above the tintillation of the flesh. Would we not at birth, if we were conscious, have shrunken just as much from com_ ing out of the womb as we now shrink from coming out of the tomb of time and fading love? But once God's love is matched by our human love, then does not death fit into the pattern of both— and also resurrection? Since death and sin are related, it follows that -if Christ had not been raised, then you are still in your sins," as St. Paul wrote to the Corinthians. Disbelief in personal guilt naturally implies disbelief in the Redeemer, and this, in turn, is disbelief in the Resurrection. Guilt is triumphant without Easter and forgiveness is a myth. If the Cross is the end of Him, then guilt has the final word. A -guilt-complex" which denies personal failure as a fact, blots out at one full stroke Calvary and the empty tomb. In vain does one treat jaundice with face powder, and in vain does one try to avoid the psychological and neurotic effects of guilt by denying guilt. Easter means God took His own medicine, namely death, as the penalty for sin, and blotted out the guilt in this life, and death as the final moment of all life.
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FIVE SIGNS OF RENOquo the status in change LES BARTLET. Prop. Bar Open Air Garden, Beer it parliament in sented knowledge; new TEL_ 71 Ite4 In the past hundred Phone: 8 2170 VATION: less is a step towards total not that claimed was • Many initiatives de- years the Italian popula- than five million Italians subversion of order is de • Increased interest in scribed in the report as signed to increase co- tion has doubled, but the Wembley Hotel were living in contradic- another typical manifesSubiaco Hotel the doctrinal and litoperation be t ween number of priests has which law the to tion urgical life of the in Excellent Lounge and 84,000 from Accommodation dropped authoritarianClass of the in tation working people should be changed. The ism. It gives as an exChurch; A ccommodation Service and same spheres., such as 1881 to 42,000 in 1966. 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Thursday, March 30, 1967
THE RECORD
World Wide Observance For Mass Media On May 7
Page Five
Question Of Allegiance
THOSE who want to The bishop also criti- come before persomil deolics, but to all men of I leave the Church be- cised those contemporary votions and that concern goodwill. writers who claim that for saving one's soul has Following is the text of cause they are impatient ' philanthropic activities" been over-emphasised. slowness inthe of over the suggested Prayer of change s, the People that has been stitutional themselves prepared by the Pontifical "should ask allegiance kind of what Commission for Social Communications with the they really have towards collaboration of the Con- the Church, and what is silium for the implemen- the quality of their faith," tation of the Council's Bishop William Philbin Constitution on the Sac- told the annual meeting of the Diocesan Truth J AMES C. O'NEILL reports from the Vatican. red Liturgy: Catho 1i c dom in interpreting the Therefore Belfast, NorDear Brethren, let us Society in theologians and exegetes truths of our religion. THE first World Communications Day, aimed not only at pray God, Father of thern Ireland. The bishop attributed have all that freedom of and Source of all It goes without sayCatholics but at the public at large, will be celebrated by mercy, good, for the spread of "light - headed thinking" research and judgment, ing that certain explanatruth, of peace and of to contemporary writers which is required by the tions of the original sin the Catholic Church on May 7. who seem to suggest that, scientific methods of given by some modern love among men. The world-wide obser- with the faith they pro- for new moves and moti1. That the great united at the time of the Second their studies and by the authors, will seem to be vance of a special day set fess, regarding family that is the Church Vatican Council, the Holy pastoral care for the inconsistent these vations." with the may aside to consider the means of communicasucceed in carrying Spirit began to work in salvation of souls which genuine doctrine of our To help organise the Church after a lapse is, in fact, the ultimate Faith. Modern authors power, use and future of tions. observance the pontifical its message of peace and the the whole range of modLastly, the observance commission has drawn brotherhood to the very of several centuries. The aim of all the activities in fact, take for granted ends of the earth, let us "vague" expression "the of the Church. There the theory, not yet provern social communica- aims at assuring "the up a number of suggesspirit of the Council," is are tions springs from a sug- Church's effective supcertain en, of "Polygenism" and however tions for various activi- pray. gestion made by the Sec- port for the 2. That human society the guideline that these limits, which the exe- deny, more or less openindividuals ties that could be sponond Vatican Council. The and the institutions that sored by the may direct towards the writers suggest, he said. getes, theologians and ly, that sin, from which individual initial implementation of use these instruments for dioceses and parishes. service of man those gifts scientists cannot and many evils have come, DISREGARD of God, designed to the suggestion has been the spread of truth and Among these is the not imprudently was in the first place an must sugHe asserted that the disregard, if they wish act of disobedience by entrusted to the Pontifi- charity among men." gestion that "in every clio• broadcast truth, that are most fundamental mis- to protect and enlighten the first man, Adam, cal Commission for Social With these goals in cese the bishop could in- the modern instruments take underlying the new their own faith and that type of all future men. Communications, headed mind, t h e document vite all those engaged in of social communication, writing is its disregard, of other Catholics. Such let us pray. by an American, Arch- stated that the obser- the work of the press, theory the of rain any but the most limits are drawn by the Also bishop Martin J. O'Con- vance should 3. That authors, editors seek to dio, television and motion E volution will not superficial of way, the nor. living magisterium of the ceptable if it does not reach "the public at large, motion pictures within and all engaged in the Scriptures. Church. The magister- seem acceptable if it In a document by the including non-Catholics," his territory to meet work of social communication may be always Conformity with the ium is in fact the proxi- does not admit the imc ommission, sent to na- and should appeal parti- him." aware of their responsi- "blueprint" of the Scrip- mate norm of faith for mediate creation of all tional bishops' confer cularly "to the profesbility, and use these in- tures, not conformity all Catholics, as we our- individual souls by ences to assist them to sional world of the press, God PRAYER struments for the glory with current trends of selves have mentioned and if it does not organise the observance the motion picture intake both on the national and dustry and radio and teleThe commission also of God and the good of opinion, he said, is the in the Encyclical "Mys- into consideration that standard by which each terium Fidei." In the the act of disobedience had sent out a specially man, let us pray. and local diocesan levels, vision." 4. That all may choose proposed innovation in Encyclical we have con- of Adam, our first uniThe document noted prepared "Prayer of the three aims of World Communications Day are out- that it is hoped that a People" that can be in- with a right conscience, the Church should be demned certain explan- versal Parent, was of deations of the dogma re finite importance for the lined. world - wide observance serted in the Mass of May and support, the press, studied. the motion pictures and By this standard of the garding "transubstantia- destiny of mankind. 7 will serve and to a involve Capamphlet containThe first is to awaken the broadcasts that fur- Scriptures, he said, much tion," explanations that "in society a sense of re- tholics more deeply in ing three different types ther their moral and cul- of what passes today for disturb the conscience of (Symposium of theolosponsibility in the face the area of the press, ra- of talks on the role of tural progress, let us progressive thinking is the faithful. We have re- gians on the orina,-inal c ommunications and the of the great prospects, as dio and television. pray. jected an excessive free- sin-17-7-1966) unacceptable. "Catholics are lagging relationship the indiwell as the perils, offered 5. That the means of vidual far behind in has meeting the with this field. by the use" of social comS ocial communication challenge of the present," The types of talks vary munications. may effectively promote the document stated, add- according to age groups the unity of mankind and and ing that are "the urgently offered reonly as FAITH lessen t h e sufferings quired constructive dia- an aid, which can be Secondly, it seeks to re- logue with the profes- adapted for various local caused by war, by famine call to Christian minds sional world handling needs and particular con- and by disaster, let us pray. their duties in accordance these instruments calls ditions. 0 Lord, come to the One of the highlights aid of your people that connected with the obser- have confidence in Your vance of World Commu- mercy; may Your infinite nications Day will be a power be their support special message broad- on earth and their guide cast by Pope Paul VI, ad- to heaven. Thr ough dressed not only to Cath- Christ Our Lord.
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A VOICE WANTED
PRIESTS of the Canberra and Goulburn Archdiocese have petitioned Church authorities for a voice in the selection of future Ordinaries, following the resignation of 71-year-old A rchbishop Eris O'Brien. A deputation of four senior priests, including Monsignor George Weissel, the archdiocesan chancellor, presented a letter to the Apostolic Delegate in Australia, Archbishop Domenico Enrici, requesting that priests be given a say in the choice of bishops. The decision to submit the petition was made at a conference attended by all priests of the archdiocese and presided over by Archbishop O'Brien, now serving as Apostolic Administrator of the archdiocese until his successor is named. A rchbishop O'Brien commented that he " willingly accepted the motion put to the vote of the conference" to submit the petition. • DUE DEFERENCE The accepted motion read: "We move that an approach be made from the conference to the Apostolic Delegate to secure for priests of the archdiocese a voice in the selection of their archbishop." The letter continued: "With due deference to the prerogatives of the Holy See and Your Excellency's position as the Holy Father's Personal representative, we beg to present this request personally to Your Excellency. , "Whether or not it is too late to have it c onsidered relative to the pending appointment, we beg to submit the request to be kept in mind in the time of any future appointment. "We are convinced that such consultation must benefit the Church generally and s trengthens fraternal collaboration between bishops and priests as encouraged by the Second Vatican Council. It will enhance the esteem in which the Church is held by the Whole Australian community." Last year, the priests' synod of Hobart. Tasmania, requested Archbishop Guilford Young to try to secure a voice for the Tasmanian clergy in the appointment of Ordinaries. The archbishop said he will bring the matter before the Australian Bishops' Conference this year. Mmusis.
CRITICAL SHORTAGE
writes from London. JOHN A. GREAVES
years ago was attended by some 160,000 visitors, mostly students, of whom HE shortage of priests more than a hundred enin England and Wales tered a seminary or Relihas reached the critical gious order. point, it was reported as plans for the annual vocaJohn Cardinal Heenan tions exhibition were an- of Westminster will open nounced. this year's exhibition in Last year the Catholic Birmingham, the second population increased by biggest city in the coun some 48,000, according to try, on April 22. More the official Catholic Di- than 80,000 men, women rectory, and the number and children are expected of priests dropped by 76, to pay a visit. to 7,811. Group visits by stuLaymen are taking on dents, parishes and Cathmore and more of the olic societies are being from other work once done by arranged priests, but the crisis re- parts of the country to inspect the 116 stands mains. portraying the work of The Westminster Archvarious congregations of diocese, which serves priests, Brothers, nuns most of North London, and Catholic organisais expecting only nine tions. new priests a years for In addition to the calls 513,000 Catholics. from the parishes, more In the Liverpool Archdiocese, curates have priests than ever are now been taken from 20 par- needed for chaplaincies universities, the armed ishes because of the shor- in tage, and housing de- forces and industry, as velopments are enforcing well as overseas missions the setting up of 20 new served from this country. parishes. This archdiocese, the See in England with the most Catholics — over 530,000 — expects 4iA - riw• no more than 10 or 11 c‘r, stims new priests a year, and Fp, _ • older priests are dying or retiring faster than they can be replaced. ( AUST.) PTY. LTD. The Birmingham Arch- ( Formerly W.A. Pest Co.) diocese has 10 candidates for ordination next year, 66 Canning Hwy., six the year after that and seven in the follow Victoria Park ing year. Phones 62944, 6 6781 The big vocaations exA /H.: 6 2944 hibition in London two 140411011411.414411 ,44~,414,444WO
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Thursday, March 30, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Six
TIES THAT BIND. .. Family Breakdown And Delinquency by FATHEIA T. McHUGH
T
HE United States President's Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice recently published the report of its work under the title The. Challenge of Crime in a Free
Society.
In attempting to analyse the causes of juvenile delinquency and general dIsrespect for law, the commision devoted a significant portion of its report to the family. In recognising that " the family is the first and most basic institution in our society for developing the child's potential in all its many aspects,- the report accepts the contribution of the family in the process of socialisation for each of its members. It goes on to state further that the home affords the child an indispens able opportunity to "learn to curb hi; desire and accept rules . ." The child's early training at home has a great deal to do with his social growth
and when the moral and emotional authority of the family is diminished, the chance for personal stability is threatened and the likelihood of delinquent behaviour is increased. In terms of family membership, paternal influence, especially for a marital discord and the absence of a boy, are seen to be especially serious threats.
FAMILY TEACHES DISCIPLINE
IN the area of exdiscipline, permistreme siveness and extreme strictness a re equally dangerous attitudes. In tilt extremely permissive family, especially one that is female-dominated, the child becomes accustomed from earliest years to decide for himself. When he meets authority figures, teachers, policemen
and other adults, he resents their directives as interference in his private affairs and as a threat to his independence. The family structure that is overly struct usually relies on force and fear, and engenders a certain resentment and hostility that awaits circumstances to release itself. In neither case is the child given reasonable guidelines to develop freely his sense of responsibility to others. The basic element to family discipline is consistency, and when it is replaced by vacillation or unconcern, the result is anxiety, uncertainty and, too often, rebellion in the child.
PARENTAL INTEREST AND AFFECTION
PARENTAL affection and concern is especinecessary ally for proper development. A boy's ability to grow to man hood was found to be highly dependent on his identification and association with his father. Many ocial evils-unemployment, drunkenness, ignorance-that denigrate a man and heighten his inferior status in the community, also tear down his image in his family. The result is that his children, especially his sons. are ashamed to identify with him, and in their rebellion they often pursue a course of delinquency. The report placed great emplia i on the status or prestige of the tami •
CHURCH "SELLS" IN INDIA and South since 1887.
published
• CIRCULATION
in the community where it is located. It was not speaking of false prestige, but of the family's ability to exist as a functioning unit, to pursue its course without succumbing to outside threats or influence. Employment opportunity for the father, decent housing conditions, healthy atmosphere and educational opportunity are of maximum importance. Recreation facilities and community-sponsored activities for the different members of the family are valuable helps. Finally, recognising the relative weakness of some families, educative progr:mmes in domestice management and child guidance as well as family counselling agencies should be developed to help such families achieve some stability. Although the report focuses on the weaknesses in family structure that contribute to delinquency and crime in a rather pessimistic way, it also highlights by contrast the strength and importance of good family life. It corroborates in its own way the teaching of Vatican II, that the family is the basic unit in society, the school of deeper humanity when each family member, adult and child alike, finds opportunity to experience living with others, respect for the individual personality of each family member, and the opportunity for emotoinal. educa tional and spiritual growth.
THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548. ••
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.
From the . . . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE of INDIA
L.
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The English - language press in India still com- t raining as journalists. Jar dailies, and doing a E N Pope mands the largest circula- Last year, with aid from a very good job. John opened tion, although vernacular German Catholic weekly, recent elections newspapers outnumber the Vatican In these papers battled the them and are rapidly the Association trained windows to Reds vigorously, and overtaking them in circu- t hree men at Hislop Collet in some fresh air, though the Communists lation. In the Catholic lege, Nagpur, and this year sent four students one of the first sounds have won, they must press also, newspapers t o Poona University. watch their step, due to published in Indian lanto penetrate the anc:ent the vigilance of the ediguages number a dozen, The Association has amcqrridors of the Church tors. against the four in Eng- bitions of running its own SECRETARY of the Indian Catholic Press Association, and editor of "Sanjivan: school, not only was the demand for betBesides the four dailies, lish. Moreover their cir- training to staff its roster of prolarger, culation is also the only Hindi-language Catholic newspaper in the world, FATHER JOHN t he six million Indian Cater public relations. fessions, but also to put tholics have 11 weekly one daily in Kerala sellBARRETT, S.J., of Chicago, has been an Indian journalist for 20 years. The Council after- newspapers in which to ing more than 40,000 Catholics on to the secuSome Calar newspapers. wards framed this de- voice their opinions. Two copies every morning. One thing is certain roots in the country and which it now seeks, it can tholics have attained promand in the Decree on papers founded were the Catholic pressl given the professional (grow into effective public about As might be expected, minence in the secular Social Communications. more than a century ago, most of the papers are press—one is editor of in India; it has deep talent and lay support relations. the "Examiner," Bonibay, owned by Bishops or rechain of In India, the Catholic in 1850; the "Herald," ligious orders, and all but the largest The five papers have priests papers in India. and anPress had not waited for Calcutta, in 1864. manager such a mandate; some first is an erudite journal. as editors. It was but other is general of the largest paper. Catholic newspapers in well written and tending natural Bishops that The "ghetto" mentality this country have been towards solemnity; the started the papers for the presenting the Church to ether has a more popular education of Catholics so pronounced throughthe general public for brand of journalism and and the defence of the out the Church before more than thirty years. the news is essentially Church, at a stage when Pope John opened the In Communist - ruled Catholic. Both are Eng- laity were too few or not windows, still afflicts the Kerala, there are four lish-language papers, as sufficiently organised to Catholic press in India daily papers is the "New Leader," do this. as elsewhere. The CathoCatholic lic newspaper is written competing with 44 sem Madras the paper for the It Is expected that after for the Catholic reader the Vatican Council de- and too often confines his niti11111 1111111111111111111111111 MI 111111111111111111M I 1111111111111,111 iiniiniiiuiw cree on the role of the interest to Church news laity in the Church, the and views. ownership, editing and In some countries an management of the Cath- effort has been made by olic press will gradually the Catholic press to exThe State's Leading come into their hands. tend this interest to more URN ITURE ROs/tOVERS and PACKERS mundane topics. hut little • ASSOCIATION has been done to reach Four years ago the the non-Catholic reader. editors of the Catholic Good journalism should newspapers met in Delhi be more catholic. on their own initiative and set up the Indian • EXPERIMENT PERTH and FREMANTLE Catholic Press AssociaRecently an experiment I Ill , 11111 11 I I 11 11 tion with the objective of along these lines has been improving their publica- made by the only CathoThe Association lic paper in India publishtions. meets every year to dis- ed in the national lancuss problems, and guage. Founded by an means of improvement. American Jesuit 17 years The most. obvious de- ago for Hindi-speaking 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood offers studies especially adapted to the needs of after-school fect of these papers is C atholics, "Sanjivan" vocations. Lack of Latin is no obstacle and unfinished education their non - professional weekly last year confined can be bridged. standard. None of the Catholic news to four • Leaders in the flyscreen field. had previous pages and devoted ten editors • All types of flyscreen doors in stock training in journalism, pages to secular news. (AGE GROUP 18-50 YEARS) and the poor financial The full 14-page edition • Specialising in aluminium condition of the papers is sent to Catholics, and Intakes: OctQber, 1967, and January, 1468 precludes the possibility the same edition, less the • All suburbs measured daily Write of hiring professional Catholic pages, is sold to the public at news stands. • Supplied installed within 10 days talent. VOCATIONS ADVISER However, the editors It is still too early to I Sacred Heart Missionaries are aware of this defect predict the quantum of Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 7173486. end Roma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., Australia, are recruiting. Catho- success this, move , will lic college graduates for have.
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M.S.C. LATE VOCATIONS CENTRE
Thursday, March 30, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Sever.
60 Countries Represented As Nuns Meet CONCLUDING their first international assembly, representatives of the Church's 2,200 women's religious congregations called for a more active participation by nuns in the developing Church and a modification of their r elationships with the world.
— The declaration came "Fraternal collaboration the Council." and common effort in at the close of a two"Certain attempts at dealing with great updating which week session in Rome have been w orld problems — proclaimed (February 28 - March 12) and given peace, progress, social superiorsttended 95 by , a experimentation without justice, racial and cul- sufficient general of religious conadherence to tural equality, ecu- theological gregations representing foundations menism." more than sixty councompromise the solidity tries. They were dele The assembly reaffirm- of the institutes and gated by nuns of their ed on behalf of the insti- cause confusion and cii.-countries to the first as- tutes represented their ruption," he said. Members of worldwide council of the presidency of the International Union of Superiors General of Resembly of the Interna- "unshakeable faith in ligious Orders of Women are two Americans, Mother Mary Luke Tobin ( left), superior general of the Sisters tional Union of Superiors- God, in the Holy Church, Updating Council wishes of Loretto, Nerinx, Ky., and Mother Mary Omer Downing (right), of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati. General of Religious their mother, according is not simply adaptation They are seen above as they attended a national meeting in San Francisco recently in preparation for the to the external requireOrders of Women. to the teachings of the international meeting in Rome. Nun in centre is Sister Rose Emmanuella, SMJM, executive secretary of Second Vatican Council, ments of the modern According to an official t he U.S. Conference of Major Superiors of Women. and particularly their world, he said, but renewpress communique, refaith in the Holy Eucha- ed faithfulness to the leased adjournafter rist and the perennial Gospel which is the first ment, the assembly's ties which bind them to foundation and supreme work showed that "active 'Mary, Mother of God norm of religious life and religious life for women and Model of the Church which alone can preserve is beginning a new era of in faith, charity and per- its vital integrity. It is secretary. At the conclu- 3151 i; vice-president, Mrs. its existence, marked by fect union with Christ' not a matter of sacrificsion of the meeting a pre- Gartland 28-3740); trealarger participation in the ing religious life to mod( the Council's Constitusentation was made to surer, Mrs. McMasters developing Church and by tion on the Church, chap. ern society, he said, but Mrs. Pollett in apprecia- (71-5518). a modification of its relaof making better adapta8, no. 63)." tionships with the world. I XECUTIVE members Pollett, was accepted with tion of her activities in t also expressed "total tion to society by means To the ladies of both this position. "This movement is dedication to Pope Paul of the Church's own of the Catholic Wo- regret. This was because these branches, congratuheading towards: and said the delegates adaptability to human af- men's League will meet of the pressure of work The following is the lations and good wishes fairs. at All Saints' Centre at for National Conference, executive for 1967: presi- are extended from all "Spiritual renewal within were `iespectfully united' 10 a.m. on Wednesday. of which Mrs. Pollett is dent, Mrs. Boswell (28- their members. the traditional forms to him, particularly in his He asked that religious call for a united expres- couple the spirit which April 5. At 1 p.m. the of religious life; general meeting will comsion of faith during the "The creation of new "Year of Faith" proclaim- guides their own particu- mence and at this we weltrol was completely unlar institute with the come any Catholic forms of the aposto- ed to commemorate the lady acceptable to Christians late in keeping with 19th centenary of the "ecclesial spirit," which or visitor from the counas a remedy for modern the needs of the martyrdoms of SS. Peter is the inspiration of try. declaring that by itills, Christian activities in Church and of man- and Paul, Shenton Park and Vicwhich will be- general. Faithfulness self it cannot solve social to toria Park branches will kind; gin on June 29. and economic problems. the spirit of an institute's The delegates agreed to founder does not imply both meet in their respecHe stressed that poverty continue co - operation an obligation to continue tive parish halls after deis not caused by too A. W. TAYLOR among various congrega- "materially votions on Sunday, April THE Christian Family Movement — many births, but by the and mechani- 2. tions "particularly in re- cally" what the founder failure of economic deF AMILY BUTCHER Bridge and rummy will C.F.M.—is now aiming at becoming a velopment. New lation to religious forma- prescribed, he said. What techcOR QUAL IT! MEAT tion and apostolic acti- matters is to apply to be played at All Saints' world-wide niques of production and ecumenical organisatio n, the reform of structures Centre at 2p.m. on ThursCorner John and Fit:weld vity." p re sent circumstances day, April 6. that would promote wel at Speaking closing the according to decision a mode at a meetStreets, Perth. the principles, norms and Cathedral branch is on fare among men is what session, Ildebrando Car orientations of the foundaily tea roster fror. ing in Mexico City of the co-ordinating is needed to solve the ciinal Antoniutti, head of der, he declared. 4.4.• April 3 to 7. t he Congregation of Reliproblems, he soinmittee of the C.F.M. World Con- present said. gious, advised the nuns to Structural reforms must REPORTS federation. ' avoid personal, arbi- not be left to the arbiCharles Connolly, presitrary, erroneous interpre- trary decisions of indiReminder to branch secA resolution adopted at developed countries re- dent of the C.F.M. in tation" of the Council's viduals, but must be pro- retaries that nominations CORSET SALON r uthent ic teachings. moted by superiors with and branch reports are to t he meeting called for gard efforts to force birth Canada, said that, warn "caution, this, do prudence, wis- be ready for April 5. Also, efforts to include mem- control on them as a advances in agriculturr. said, To he "It Fashion Corsets is necessary to keep dom and enlightened remember our request bers from all Christiail form of colonialism. In the world could product Ladies' Surgical & tuned to the authentic clearsightedness." for cakes for the stall of faiths in the confedera- the U.S., he claimed, birth much more food than a' E xclusive Lingerie t ransmitter, the Pope. In this respect, he said. t he Franciscan Fete, April tion, which was created control was used against present and thus alleviate at a meeting in Caracas, the Negro and the poor. some of the problems e: and to his responsible t he Congregation of Reli- 9. and Hosiery. Crowley said birth eon • over-populetion. agencies, avoiding those gious is the directive At the annual meetine Venezuela, last year. R oom 202, 2nd Floor dubious stations which body which ensures pre- of the Cottesloe branch, The confederation curLevinson Building transmit theories, opini- cise and secure orienta- the following ladies were rently groups Christian 713 Hay St., ons, criteria and pro- tion. "It must be consult- selected to the executive Family Movements in the Perth. posals which are contrary ed. By following its de- for 1967: president, Mrs. United States, Canadr t o the letter and spirit of liberations, progress will E. Jolley (39-1473); vice- Australia, Spain, the Engbe made along the right president, Mrs. Murphy lish-speaking countries in A COMBINED meeting Winterfold, and will be of metropolitan and very happy to welcomeBUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS path," the Cardinal said. ( 3-4057); secretary, Mrs. A frica, Latin America and H. Bladen (3-1012); trea- Mexico. Its membership country branches of the any new members. Last He said the Council surer, Mrs. Nelson 4 3- Lotals 125,000. HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Ma jellan Club will be month the club attended called for the primacy of 1762). The president wel222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Jose Alvarez Icaza, of held on Sunday, April 9. a Mass offered in a home. the interior life in reli- comed Mrs. Lacson as a P ublic Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. the Redemptorist accompanied by a coreMexico. president of the at gious renewal and also visitor to the meeting. Buie Range of G 00411. for Private gale Monastery, North Perth, mentary and explanation confedera tion, said in NE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 for "consultative particl- She is a member of commencing at 2.30 p.m. of the vestments. Form( pation" of the members C.W.L. in Manila (Philip- Mexico City that efforts chaplain, Father Colbert. are under way to convertof the religious institutes pine Islands) and she Guest speaker at the was fareweiled, and Pa. Y OUR CHEMIST in this renewal. Without spoke of their activities C.F.M. into a true world meeting will he Father ther Madigan welccereei the primacy of the in- and the keenness of their body by drawing into it Don Hughes, 0.M.I., who as the new chaplain terior life, he said, reli- groups. At the close of such movements in Italy, will introduce the club ir 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O. ) SCARBOROUGH T h gious life and its aposto- the meeting, afternoon France, Great Britain and this State to a proother countries. He said gramme Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver next meeting of the Scar late would be destined to tea was designed Prescriptions to eeserved as a fare- non - Catholic organisaborough club will be he' -2i degenerate into "simple well to CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSmET'CiAN our treasurer, tions will be invited to sist in the "parent-child" For Your Convenience -- Coe Oct Nicht Scrviee and empty activism." relationship. Authors -)f at the home of Mrs. MeMrs. Nelson, who was join. the programme are two Mullan, 174 West Coast 4 .4.411.4P0411.44.41,P#4 This does not exclude soon to leave for an , 11N1,4PAINANIPAMM,41141.4.41P.M.W.111 ,41 , 1PIVOI Among the prominent fellow Oblates, who are Highway, on Monday, an active apostolate by Eastern States holiday. April 17. The meeting w!ll religious, he said, since A t the Highgate annual C.F.M. leaders at the also psychologis's. take the form of a d'swas Pat rick the apostolate is the di- meeting, the resignation meeting All executive and other t rect consequence of a of the president, Mrs. M. Crowley. of Chicago, pre- members of the various cussion. MELVILLE: The tte7;. sident of the Catholic clubs 4 profound religious life are invited to (-hie meeting of this club will Family Movement in the m For First Class Plumbing Services lived in close union with eeting. for it is felt the be held at Corpus Cheis'i United States. God and in harmony with all those present will School on Monday, Apr) Church. the benefit from cc interStearn and Hat Water Installotior, 3, commenci eg at 8 p.m. l'ORCE of The Council did notideas. The annua 1 general All clubs are desirme-t agree with those who meeting of the Sacred Crowley said at a press FREMANTLE: 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28.3354 This of welcoming new metre maintained that religious Heart Old Girls' Associa- conference that the C.F.M. club will be having tne bers, as it is felt that the life is nothing but a form tion will be held on Sim-- In the U.S. stresses the t hird mectinr.; of the year Majellan PHONES. 28-3353, 28-3354 movement is A fter Hours: of life for the promoticn day, April 2. at the Con- dignity of the individual. T on Monday, April 3. particulal:y beneficial t:7 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 of the external aposto vent, 40 Mary Street, He told the confedera- i the home of Mrs. Helen mothers of dependent -late, he said. Highaate. at 2 p.m. tion that people .in,under-. Green. .3 ,Mor.ris. Strect., 4 childr,3n. • ,,- • •
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, March 30, 1967
RECORD
VISITOR CONFIRMS
II.N. AROUND THE DIOCESE . . . OFFICERS ELECTED
At the first meeing of the new Diocesan Executive of the Holy Name Society the following office bearers were appointed for the ensuing year. Paul; J. President: vice-presidents: M. Lane, J. Hassell; general secretary: M. Foley; minute secretary: T. Hadfield; treasurer: J. Donovan; marshall: G. Tyler. A committee, consisting of M. Foley (convenor), L. Gentilli and K. Deane, was appointed to fully investigate and report to the executive on the proposal to group branches into zones. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. — Sacrament of Confirmation was administered in St. Jerome parish here by the rePublicity of the Socicently-consecrated Bishop James Sangu of Mbeya, Tanzania, East Africa, who is visiting the U.S. for the and its activities will ety AugusSt. the first time. Bishop Sangu, whose diocese in Africa corers 20,000 square miles, will also visit be handled by a special tine diocese and the Archdiocese of Los Angeles during his month's visit. committee consisting of T. Hadfield, A. Aitken April 30 a minister who and J. Donovan. J. Hasis engaged in youth work sel will act as the Socitakes up the suggestion ety's photographer. This that every person needs committee with the corelationships, and con- operation of branches siders what degrees of will endeavour to prointimacy are appropri- vide articles on the Society and reports of ate. These programmes will branch functions in "The Record" and the Holy The changing attitudes Two doctors, one an be thought of as the ful- be broadcast on Sunday Name Monthly. evenings 9.30 on at p.m. towards sex, morality Anglican and one a Ca- filment of marriage. His and tholic, open he series talk, which has the title the Second Network as CLAREMONT religion without love outside of marriage on April 9, when they "The Servant of Love," part of the weekly series BRANCH are among the subjects discuss birth control will be broadcast on on "Plain Christianity." discussed in four radio and the purpose of mar- April 16. It has been reported to be riage. This programme programmes Sayings of Pope Paul VI that Claremont held a a n I of discussion broadcast by the A.B.C. is New "A successful "Father and entitled "Youth's Dilemma" two in April. Son" Mass on last Holy Look." pro- students, one of whom is second Name Sunday. The gramme in the series, 2 humanist, consider the of INSTRUCTIONAL which has the general present multiplicity pre MEETING title "Sex: Delight or moral standards, the Some are bold enough Deceiver?" is contribut- dicatnent of a young woman a in man's to raise doubts on unThe next instructional ed by another doctor who speaks about pre- world, sexual deviations changable truths of our meeting will be held at re- faith, with unthinkable the Holy Rosary School, marital and extra mari- and morality without ligion. and inacceptable frivol. Doublevier; on Monday, and intercourse tal To end the series on ity, both audacious and April 3 at 8 p.m. whether children are to Every branch should offensive to the inheriIt is tance of our faith. We be represented. know that such ideas are hoped that the name of present in the same com the new Diocesan Spiritmunity of the faithful ual Director will be anand this increases our nounced at this meetsorrow and grief. Per- ing. haps such a new trend "FROM THE is caused by a desire to are interested not they required Members are appear liberal to a non- HANDBOOK" to assist at the Fete on in playing tennis, but Catholic world. They "The Holy Name SoSunday, April 9, at the just to make contact base their attitude on ciety, aims at promoting the with Club. Franciscan Missionaries C RUISE the recent Council, alGod's honour and man's of Mary Retreat House, On Saturday, April 15, most as if the Council spiritual to It welfare. Hampton Road, Victoria the members are meet- itself would approve the strives to foster in its Park. questioning of truths the ing at 6.30 p.m. in the members a strong loyalTennis is being contin- downstairs lounge of the of our faith. It is, how- ty to Jesus Christ, God 'CANBERRA' ued at Tenivale Tennis Adelphi Hotel, then to ever. a well known fact made man, thus ensurin the that Pope John, who ing that dinner Friday have every Courts, those who Steak After- convened the Council, claim his Name will also House. night from 8 p.m. to 11 said the at opening that p.m. on courts 11 and wards to the Embassy bear his likeness (page "the major task of the for dancing. 12. 20). 1967 Ecumenical Council is Our congratulat ions to preserve and expand BRANCH The courts are situTwo Berth Fare ated at 27 Howlett Si., are extended to Marie the sacred treasure of ACTIVITIES North Perth, and there Gordon and Jack Gelle our Christian Faith on from Details for this column is an entrance from who were married on a more effective manshould be phoned to ner." Charles Street. Any one Easter Monday. 49 2604. The Xaverian Club is interested in joining the (General Audience Xaverian Club is invit- for single Catholics over 8-9-1966) DALGETY-N.Z.L. ed to come along on the age of 21 years. Friday nights, even if
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St. John's Nun's Sudden Death A
MUCH - LOVED brother and many remember of the latives in Ireland, and Order of St. John of a brother predeceased God died suddenly on her some years ago. S olemn Requiem March 11. Born in Co. Leix, Ire- Mass was sung by land, Sister Malachy clergy of the ArchdioCuddihy came to Aus- cese in the presence of tralia as a postulant in Bishop M. McKeon. 1928. Since then, she The celebrant was Faworked in various ther J. Murphy, C.SS.R. branch houses, includ- The deacon was Father ing Kalgoorlie, Gerald- P. O'Reilly, sub-deacon Father J. Bianchini ton, Mon Repos. Always obedient to and master of cereFather F. the needs of Superiors monies and Sisters, she will al- Walsh. A number of ways be remembered clergy were present, for her cheerful, kind- also representatives of ly and unselfish spirit the Religious Orders. during forty years. R.I.P. She is survived by a
WITH THANKS
The Good Mother and Little Sisters of the Poor together with the members of their Committee wish to thank all those who helped to make their Annual "Open Day" on March 5 a success. In particular, special thanks to the Highgate Parish Choir and the of members Trinity Boys' Choir who generously gave their time to help entertain the visitors. Included in their thanks are all those who, although unable to visit the Home were most generous in their donations of groceries and cash.
Y.C.W. FOOTBALL. — The Boys' Council meeting held recently accepted the recom_ mendations made by the Sporting Services Committee to limit the age of the players in the 1967 Football Competition to 21 years of age at the beginning of the season. The lively discussion on this subject brought out both its good and bad points. The final decision of the 15 branches present saw this limitation as progressive for the Movement. As a service, it should enable leaders to recruit new members in the under -21 age group. Nominations for this year's competition must be in this office by 5 p.m. on Monday, April 3., and a fee of $10 per team must accompany the nomination. For those over 21 who are interested in playing football and who are now no longer eligible to play with the Y.C.W. competition, training with the ex-Y.C.W.'s team is held at Haig Park, East Perth (near old East Perth cemetery) on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 5.30 p.m. Their coach this year is ex. State and Claremont rover, John Hooper. MISS Y.C.W. QUEST. — The Boys' Council also accepted the proposal to hold a Miss Y.C.W. Quest in conjunction with this year's "Jocust Ball." The quest is intended to involve each branch's members, ex -members and parents through socials organised to raise their entrant's nomination fee. The proceeds from the quest and the ball are to be used for the Y.C.W. Youth Centres at Marian Lodge and Point Peron. With this purpose in mind, the organisers are appealing to ex -members or parents who are interested in helping in any way to contact the Y.C.W. Off ice. KEY LEADERS' SCHOOL.—It was also announced at the Council meeting that the executive would invite key leaders in the Perth and Bunbury dioceses to attend a Key Leaders' Training School to be held from May 19 to 24. Gary McDonald- national secretary, will also be attending this school. EAST VICTORIA PARK MARATHON BALL A ball will be held at Our Lady Help of Christians Parish Hall in East Victoria Park on Sunday, April 23. The proceeds of the recent Marathon Walk will be presented to representatives of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary and the Lenten Hunger Appeal. Y.C.W. FIRE APPEAL EFFORT.—Over $140 was donated to the Lord Mayor's Tasmanian Fire Appeal, being the proceeds of two separate Y.C.W. dances. Bentley held a 50-50 dance at St. Joachim's in Victoria Park, while Lesmurdie held a stomp at the Kalarminda Town Hall. C AR TRIALS.—The Nedlands Y.C.W. will be holding a car trial on Sunday, April 2. Cars will leave at 10.30 a.m. from the Captain Stirling Shopping Centre. Bring your own meat, and the cost is 50 cents per person. Further particulars from Anne Bamblett— phone 86-3390. A night car trial has been arranged by the Morley Park Y.C.W. for April 22. Commencing time is 7.15 p.m. from Boans, Morley. A barbecue will conclude the evening and there will be a presentation of trophies for first, second and third place-getters. Please bring along your own meat. SOCIAL CALENDAR. — Sunday, April 2: Nedlands Car Trial; •Sunday, April 9: Dance at Carey Street, Kensington — Band. "The Aristocrats"; •Saturday, April 22: Morley Park Car Trial; •Sunday, April 23: East Vic tonal Park Marathon Ball.
r stitutionseatholic gn -SPECIAL QUOTES AT_
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THE RECORD
Thursday, March 30, 1967
S OCIAL PICTORIAL
Estelle May Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Marshall of Middle Swan, was married, on Easter Monday, to Kevin Peter Barry, of Goomalling. They are pictured with bridesmaids, Janice Wade and Jan Stone and junior bridesmaid Helen Bootes.
* Right: Recently married at St. Peter's Church, Bedford Park are Mr. and Mrs. I. McLean. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean of Esperance. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ives of Inglewood. Father Justin, C.P., a brother of the bride c elebrated the Nuptial Mass. U.S. Naval Lieut and Mrs. Russel l Gray after their recent wedding at the Church of the Sacred Heart Highgate. The bride was formerly Philippa Mary Anthony daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Anthony, 39 Rookwood St., Mt. Lawley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Mason City, Iowa, U.S. Father B. Hickey performed the ceremony.
R ight: Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Gelle, pictured after their Nuptial Mass at St. Mary's C athedral oil Easter Monday. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. Gelle of West Perth. The bride was formerly Gordon, Dolores Marie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . Gordon of Bayswater. Father P. G. O'Reilly w as the celebrant.
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Veronica Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Jones of Riverton, was married in St. Mary's Cathedral on Easter Monday, to Kevin Stewart Romain of Perth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rance of Katoomba, N.S.W.
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Miss Lina locca pictured receiving the "key" for her 21st birthday recently. Pictured with Miss Rocca are her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rocca of Wannerno. The party attended by 80 guests was held at the Scouts' Hall, Victoria Park.
Phone 11-4430 or 23-0121 dINIA/MiN
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, March 30, 1967
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
Family Prayers In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council MONDAY APRIL 3 4. THE SIG:\ OF THE CROSS.
tilled with prayer, each action be- SCRIPTURE READING: gan with it. The importance Daniel, 3: 82-90. Christ put on prayer in our lives is obvious from such of His state- INSTRUCTION: ments as, "They must always Catholic Catechism, Book One, pray„" "Watch and pray that you Chapter 85, Page 202; or My Way may not enter into temptation." to God, Book Four, Page 72. We must remember to ask God for the grace to realise the need ROSARY (One Decade): of prayer in our lives. Third Joyful Mystery — The Birth of Our Lord. SCRIPTURAL READING:
INSTRUCTION:
The Pope, bishops, priests and Catholic Catechism, Book One, baptised laity all share Christ's Chapter 86, Page 204; or My Way Priesthood and are therefore obliged to spread His kingdom. to God, Book Four, Page 66. We must do our share in spreadROSARY (One Decade): ing God's kingdom by showing Fourth Glorious Mystery—The good example. This we do b7- try_ Assumption of Our Lady into ing to lead good lives. Heaven. SCRIPTURE READING:
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: PRAYER.—Prayer is the lifting of our minds and hearts to God in order that we may render Him His due, make known our needs FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: and beg His help. When we pray As for first day. we are able to talk to God, to FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: .Luke, 18: 1-8. have a confidential chat with Him As for first day. and to ask Him for all the thing‹ INSTRUCTION: we need and want. Let us ask The passage oi scripture we Him for the grace to pray daily. have just read tell us of a very APRIL 9 important quality our prayers SCRIPTURE READING: 4. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS APRIL 6 much have—perseverance. This Matthew, 6: 7-15. woman refused to take no for an + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: answer from the Judge; because INSTRUCTION: Christ was the first Priest. He of her persistence, he gave in. So THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Catholk. Catechism, Book One, laid down His life for His friends. it is with our prayers; we must PRAYER OF PETITION.—God Chapter 86, Page 204, or My Way not be easily discouraged by a our Father knows far better than to God. Book Four. Page 67. delay in answer to our prayer. we what is necessary for us, yet We must persevere in prayer, He wants us to aSk for what we ROSARY (One Decade): keep on knocking on the door of need. It is certain that He always Fi:st Sorrowful Mystery —The heaven as it were. hears our prayers. The more we A gony in the Garden. pray, and better we pray, the FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: ROSARY (One Decade): more we shall obtain. Let us have Fifth Sorrow :,Ty-lery—The more faith in God, and ask Him Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning Crucifixion. IRELAND, ISLE OF SAINTS for what we need. influence away from it. Let Your by G. and B. CerebelaudFINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: SCRIPTURE READING: holy angels dwell here, to guard Salagnac. As for first day. us in peace. And let Your blessing Luke, 11: 5-13. Pages-215. Price 30/-. remain always upon us. This we INSTRUCTION: Clonmore & Reynolds, Dublin. ask of You through Our Lord This passage serves as another Jesus Christ. Amen. THERE is a large amount of reminder to us of how important May the blessing of Almighty " myth mixed with the truth APRIL 5 it is to keep praying regardless. God the Father, the Son, and the about the Irish monks, missionHoly Spirit descend on us and ÷ THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. St. Luke gives an everyday exaries and monasteries of the ample of a person or a family remain with us for ever. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: fourth to eighth centuries. very much in need of help. They which the authors have satisMAIN OBJECT OF PRAYER.— go along to a friend or some charifactorily sifted in this interestIs to adore God and to thank Him table organisation looking for ing book. for His gifts of soul and body. help. They are knocked back at The following of them takes Adoring God means thinking of first, but because they insist on me over all Europe as far as APRIL 4 Him. trusting Him and loving coming back and almost demand Southern Italy, after a visit to + THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. 11.:rre Thanking God means cheer- help, their request is granted. the springs of holiness in Irefully and willingly accepting His God will do the very same for us THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: land, Scotland and England. will in all things. Let us thank and more, but we must remember Some of Europe's best thinkers NECESSITY OF PRAYER. — In God for all the things He has to keep asking. of the eighth and ninth centhe life of Our Lord each day was given us today. turies are recalled—Virgilius, ROSARY (One Decade): Sedulius and Scotus Eriugena. Fifth Joyful Mystery — The The authors have taken care SAINT OF THE WEEK Finding of Jesus in the Temple. APRIL 2 to distinguish the false from the facts, and have kept the FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: line of scholarship in their reAs for first day.
THURSDAY
SUNDAY
John, 10: 11-18. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 6, Page 15; or My Way to God, Book Four, Page 50 ROSARY (One Decade): Second Glorious MysteAscension.
--The
FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: As for first day.
TWO BOOKS ON IRISH SAINTS
W EDNESDAY
TUESDAY
ST. FRANCIS OF PAOLA
APRIL 7 .14 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.
For those who love the Irish saints and scholars, this is a book by European scholars and will meet with their approval.
ST. BERNARD OF CLAIN' _A LX by George Cattaui, Pages-136. Price 15, t) Clonmore & Reynolds. Dublin. BERNARD was like a grecit lighthouse of Europe in the 12th century. A Cistercian monk in Cluny, a guide an ; c ounsellor in Rome, tl , preacher of the Second sade, a peacemaker throughout the length of Europe, a writ, • of sound spiritual and theolgicol works, and a sure client of the Blessed Virgin—he see' to pass more time abroad te, in his cell, but he had his hara, securely on the welfare e' monasticm and of the This book quotes freely his writings, and gives a picture of his times, anti Bernard's influence upon thei l It is written by George i taui in French, here transhe and happily shows us St. B. nard as a strong man, radk.i ' light to his disturbed cent . Reviewed by
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: FAMILY PRAYER.—Christian husbands and wives are co-operators in grace and witnesses of faith on behalf of each other and their children. They are the first to communicate the faith to their chilren and to educate them; by their word and example they train their offspring for the Christian and apostolic life (Vatican Council.) In the spirit of the Council. we should strive as a family to achieve unity in prayer in our family. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke. 18: 15-18. INSTRUCTION: Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 82, Page 194; or My Way to God.. Book Four, Page 100. ROSARY (One Decade): Third Joyful Mystery — Birth of Our Lord. FINAL PRAYER & BLESSING: A s for the first. day.
APRIL 8 THE SIGN OF THE CROSS The founder of the Minim Friars was born at Paola in Calabria in 1416.
He and his Franciscan Minims aspired to be even more humble than the
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: MARY, THE SINLESS MOTHER OF GOD prayed with the apostles while awaiting t he coming of the Holy Spirit. Mary, our Mother, has asked us to pray to God and she will joyfully help us. Her greatest wish is to see God glorified both in h eaven and on earth. As a family we should try to have a great devotion to Our Lady ::nd prey t o Jesus through her.
Friars of St. Francis of Assisi. From his 16th year Francis lived as a recluse in a cave near his home town. Others 'of a like disposition joined him and soon a number of cells surrounded a rought chapel. The poor friars were revered by all the people in those parts ;-rid their fame soon spread throughout Christendom. In addition to the usual three monasobligations the founder added a fourtN — the observance of a permanent Lent with abstinance from eggs, milk products and any meat. He regarded fasting as the quickest way to self-conquest. Most of his life was spent in Paola. Shown is the centre of the town with his statue displayed In 1411 as Louis XI of Franco was slowly dying he appealed to Pope Sixtus IV to have St. Francis come to his aid. But Francis told him that the lives of king's are in the handg God. Yet by his prayers and . ,ampie he changed the king's hc..)rt and he died resignedly in t;le saint's arrns...—Arthur O'Leary. SCRIPTURE READING:‘ Acts, 1. 12-13
Tilt SCRIPTURAL ROSARY Booklet (Price 5c.) is available from . . .
Record Print Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth.
ihursday, March 30, 1967
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
M ISSION NOTES By
REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY The message fell on deaf AFTER nearly twenty years come. ears, as was shown in the case of frustrating labour among where a missionary spoke to a Masai about Christ and bapthe warrior Masai tribe in dying tism, and he replied about the one Tanzania, the Holy Ghost thing that was on his mind—cows and bulls. That was his culture. Fathers have now had the Christianiity was something forapostolic joy of administer- eign. ing Baptism to the first Friendship Not group of Masai to enter the Church as a community.
Important Role Of Communications JUST opening here tion of two "New Colleges" in Dublin and Limis the new Commu- erick which could award Bachelor degrees. nications Centre at As, in the Charter of Booterstown, in Co. Dublin University (Trinity College), which is Dublin, one of the not part of the National there is emmost modern of its University, phasis on Protestantism, kind in the world. there is a recommendation that the bias in its
Enough
IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
1
Murphy (Cork Conscitu-
tion, capt. ), Mick Doyle (Edinburgh Univ.), Denis Hickie 4 St. Mary's Coll.); Lock — Ken Goodall (Newcastle Univ.). Team manager—E. OD. Davy; assistant manager —D. McKibben. ITINERARY
from
May 1 —v. QueensianeL Its establishment, to Charter be eliminated enable the Catholic and its terms of referMay 6—y. New South Wales ( Sydney Cricket Church to keep wider ence set out by Act of Ground. with people Parliament. This would contact May 9—v. New South through modern media. bring it into line with the Wales Country XV at arises out of the Vatican National University Council decree on com- which, although recomW oolagong. in May 13 — v. Australia munications. mended by the HierIt has been provided archy for Catholics, is ( Test match) at Sydney for the Irish Hierarchy expressly forbidden to Cricket Ground. May 16—v. Sydney at by the Catholic Truth act in the interests of Society of Ireland at a only one religion. Sydney Sports Ground. cost of about $150,000. May 20—v. Victoria at The Trinity Charter is While the formal open- several hundred years cused by the Government Melbourne. ing was fixed for April 3, old, and doesn't bear of unconstitutional meththe Centre had already much relation to present- ods in furthering its got under way, notably day practice. The Bishop claims, and therefore not with a nine-week tele- of Down and Connor. considered eligible for National Football League vision course. Priests and Most Rev. Dr. Philbin, a direct talks with the Gov- Div. 1, semi-final replay clergymen of other de- member of the Commis- ernment in this atmo- —Derry 6.9, Armagh 1.3. nominations already ap- sion, makes an interest- sphere, has begun the Div. 2 final—Meath 0.10, pear frequently on Irish ing explanation in a state- talks; the first session Cavan 1.6. television, and some very ment: -There are many was for about eeight National Hurling League good televised films are parts of the world where, hours Premier Div. 1, Group A —Kilwith coming from Catholic in the absence of such Lynch and the Agricul- kenny 5.7, Tipperary 2.7; 4.10, Waterford groups. institutions as N.U.I., uni- ture Minister, Mr. Neil Wexford 7.13, Laois 3.7. Offaly 3.6; Blaney. Four Archbishops were versities of the character The N.F.A. undertook Div. 1, Group B —Oark expected to be among the of Trinity College are attendance at the formal freely used by Catholics. not to engage in unlawful 7.10, Galway 1.8; Limerick 1.6. Div. 2, opening by the Arch"But the existence of activities, the Govern- 0.10, Clare bishop of Tuam, Most N.U.I., the status is has ment wiped out the pri- Group B — Meath 213, Rev. Dr. Walsh; the Cen- achieved, and the exten- son sentences already Down 2.5; Antrim 2.10, tre to be blessed by the sive range of its faculty imposed, and all got Westmeath 1.7. Div. 2, Archbishop of Dublin, coverage are judged to round the table. It was a Group D—Carlow 3.9. KilMost Rev. Dr. McQuaid; indicate that the ordinary s ensible development, dare 4.4. Eoin McKenna Cup, a letter from the Pope to requirements of Canon and, as I write, tempers final—U.C.D. 1.14, Queen's be read by the Arch- Law, based on the con- a re much calmer. Universiity 1.4. bishop of Cashel, Most siderations referred to, Rev. Dr. Morris; and the should generally apply. IRISH RUGBY National Football League building to be ceremoni"It is insisted that this Div. 1. Dr. Lagan Cup TEAM ally handed over by Car- rule (Catholic ecclesiastiFinal—Donegal 0.6, Derry dinal Conway, who is cal permission to go to FOLLOWING is the 0.5. O'Byrne S.F.) Cup— Archbishop of Armagh. Trinity) is not prompted Irish Rugby party to tour Kildare 0.9, Westmeath There will be a course by any failure to recog- Australia in May: 0.6; Meath 2.12, Longford in magazine photography nise the value of Trinity Full back — Tom Kier- 1.6; Carlow 1.10, Kilkenny to College's contribution and, it is expected in nan (Cork Constitution), 0.6; Dublin v. Wicklow— view of the increasingly the national interest. Nor Wings — Niall Brophy off. Munster Club Chamhigh standard of religious is it coloured by feelings ( Blackrock ), Alan Dug- pionships, S.H. — Carrick inherilor of resentment publications, courses in gan (Lansdowne): Davins 6.13, Ballyduff 4.3; various magazine tech- ed prejudice. Centres—Barry Bresni- S.F. — Clonmel Commer"The Christian features niques. Many of those alhan (U.C.D.), Jerry Walsh cials 1.6, Kill 0.8. teady attending are mis- that are maintained in ( Sunday's Well), Harry the are university recogsionaries, because of the Rea (Edinburgh Univ.); important part that edu- nised and regarded with Out-halves — Mike Gib- ,11,41.4.4.4.44,41,•..41,11.4,11P44.41,1 the goodand sympathy cation by modern methson (N.I.F.C.), John Murthe to will appropriate ods has in missionary ray (U.C.D.); ecumenical spirit." w ork. summarises Scrum-halves—Brendan report The The Dublin Archdiocese already has a most useful the attitude of the Pro- Sherry (Terenure ), Liana South Perth Bakery Information Office with a vost of Trinity, Dr. A. J. Hall (U.C.C.); — McHale as McConnell, Props Sean "acceptwell-known Dublin jour"Bakers of Better nalist, 0. G. Dowling, as ance of the regulations ( Lansdowne), Sam HutBread" Information Officer. It is and a sympathetic under- ton (Malone), Phil O'Calunderlying of standing laghan (Dolphin); AGAIN A 1st PRIZE of great assistance to motives and Hookers—Ken Kennedy press, radio and tele- reasons Loaf in W.A." "Champion vision by keeping them coupled with regret that (C.I.Y.M.S.), Locky ButR oyal Show, 1965 so: be should position the Sayings of Pope Paul VI— (Blackrock); ler in touch with Catholic acIf it's NOONAN'S hope that the regulation:; Second row—Bill Macs tivities. It's NICER might not always remain: Bride (Ballymena). Mick and willingness to facili- Molloy (U.C.G. ), Terry Phone 67-3330 tate the creation of con- Moore (Highfield); ditions that might make Wing forwards— Noel NPNISIONIMINISMINPINMININNIMMAP the college acceptable to situations, easily rejects turbing situations: one Hierarchy." the Catholic venerable habits of pi- is caused by comparing All this, of course, is a ety and ecclesiastical the lay state and the NOW that revolutionary reference to the fact that practice, which, to this priesthood, almost to plans for the extension of to Tri very day are held in the point, where to the post-primary education to Catholics can go special with only nity former we attribute not children who could not It is known how a great esteem. SHEET and METAL WORKER the CaWave of doubts, uneasionly human temporal previously avail of it (for permission from in Galvanised and Aluminium Specialists tholic ecclesiastical auness and restlessness Roof Decking Furthermore, it leads' but also apostolic full- financial reasons) are un- thorities. There are about has been poured over their thought towards ness, while the latter is der way—and welcomed 800 Catholic students at 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 the minds of many material realities and a deprived of such full- in their general terms by Trinity, and a large perPriests . Such state of humiliating conformism ness by narrow minded Cardinal Conway—the re,004 .P.04,41.~4~4 4.M 0104.4MMI....4,1 centage of Catholic staff. mind, causing manifold with the world. More- and ineffective activity; port of a Commission on N periods in the past, and complicated critical ever. it raises two Ois- the second is question- Higher Education, which the fear was not of the ing the primary purpose has been in session for influence of another reliof priesthood; that is: is several years, was eagerly gion, but of tolerance of THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE the priest appointed to awaited. any religion. lack INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED the divine and sacramen- The post-primary plans TheofCatholic Archbishop into instead or introduced, office tal already CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Dublin, Mr. Rev. Dr. of the education of the con- cluding free travel on the INSURANCE PROTECTION McQuaid, is often abused science and mind of the national transport sys133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH personally in correspondeffective order to people in tem, will be Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager. ence columns for what is achieve in them spirit- from September; they called "the ban." It is, of mar ual peace and, if pos- are mainly concerned course, a Hierarchy deciuniversible, Christian Charity, with education to sion, based on Church almost as if the former sity entrance standard. law. One thing it doesn't Commission end would exclude the the Now up to today, on Education has add
On this historic day 31 members FRIENDSHIP had been won, but of a small Masai village—husbands a new method of apostolic ap11.-ith their wives and children— proach had to be found. After exLostream at a by baptised were 'land° by Father Vincent Donovan, tensive research in catechetics and Masai customs, Father Donovan C.S.Sp., who had instructed them found the idea of "community" for many months. strong among the tribe and decided ochrecustomary their in Dressed stained garments, the group had to a approach a village on a community basis instead of contacting assembled at some distance from individual prospective converts in pagan old an There stream. the scattered villages. He, therefore. woman started singing traditional spoke with the elders of one parjoined all joy of and songs Masai ticularly friendly village and outin as They filed down towards the lined the history of salvation to stream, where the living waters of them in figures and themes famitheir poured over were aptism b liar and meaningful to them from heads. their own Masai traditions and incortheir after mmediately I poration into the Brotherhood of values. Christ, the new Christian commuThe scales began to fall from nity gathered under the shade of a tree in a meadow near the from their eyes and they began to stream. There, Fathers Donovan see Others from the village joined and Kohler concelebrated Mass and them. As a community they listenthe members of this warrior tribe ed and learned week after week received the Body and Blood of for many months and as a commutheir great Leader under both nity they were baptised. Now as a Christian community they have species. been charged with the maintenance and spread of this community. Given the necessary grace, this method can help potential converts in an ethnic body overcome social pressures to which they could DCRING former years, other otherwise be subjected, and can be M ai had been baptised, but these very effective where a group has were schoolchildren who later re- a strong community sense. It hatinkled to live as isolated Chris- been used at times during the hisvillages pagan distant ' tis in tory of the Church and may well sre Christianity was considered be very effective today in aposto the by "something foreign" lates such as that to the Masai. proud pagan warriors who valued Already, two other villages ot own culture as exclusively Masai have requested religious insupreme. As a result of this social structions on a community basis. ssure. many youngsters aban( Fides). doned the practice of their religion. In the meanwhile. the Holy Ghost Missionaries travelled thou- GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $40: sands of miles each year- on safari to Anon. for $4: to W.C. for $5; to from village to village, to break B.M.S. for $4 (Easter offering fos down this barrier and demonstrate Missions); to Anon. for $1. Christian love in action through the help they gave to the sick and • SEND your sacrifices to Rev. needy. Soon the people came to Father W. J. Foley. Catholic accept the missionaries, but not Missions Office, 77 St. George's their religion. The time had not yet Terrace, Perth.
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latter and not rather be on Higher either side, is religious part of it?" recommended a £34-mil- prejudice; it is an honest would which lion scheme difference of approach Speech on the occa- increase the number reis not unlikely to sion of the XVI week ceiving higher education which resolved in the ecufor pastoral aggiorna- to a total of 26.000 by the be menical relations bemento - 10-9-1966). mid-1970's. rd tween the Churches. Only the 25,000-wo summary of the report is a vailable so far; it recommends that three constituent colleges of the National University of Ire-
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THE
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RECORD
Thursday, March 30, 1967
Visiting Belgian Trainin Ship Has Dutch Priest As FuMime Chaplain
ers that according to statistics, 75'; of the seafaring part of humanity are Catholics.
I do not yet feel in a position to make suggestions or propose new ways and means to raise the present centres and activities to such a standing that they find appreci at ion sibility to ensure that knows little or nothing general BY FATHER J. O'SHEA, cers. greatest possible of the seamen's life and amongst seafarers and PORT CHAPLAIN We left Antwerp in the those ashore. I do beBelgium on Nevember benefit is had from the difficulties. I have come lieve though, at this moIn the course of writ- 4, 1966 for Norfolk, Vir- short break in port as to love the seamen and ment, that there is every these there opposed to the mental appreciate his fine qualifrom ing occasional ginia, and physical strain asties of comradeship and reason that all the aunotes on the Apostleship through Panama the conc erned, of the Sea, it has been Canal to Japan with coal, sociated with long sea lack of bias. I am also thorities every individual Cathomy practice to introduce back to Chile for iron voyages from one part fully aware that there is lic, will find ample reto you from time to time ore, thence to Japan of the world to another. an explanation why a ward to think that, in one of our visiting sea- from where we sailed It is exactly in this seaman is not always helping or participating farers under the heading to Fremantle. We shall connection that I wish to everywhere accepted as in the working of the "Seafarer of the Month." sail again within a week say a few words about of the best and highest Apostleship of the Sea, I introduce to you one to the port of Amster- the great value and im- standing. But I do wish they are doing an imthat to also knowing say other such seafarer who dam, an unbroken trip portance of the work of on this occasion is of 33 days around the the Apostleship of the means unaerstanding in mense world of good for a category of fellowmen speaking for himself. Cape of Good Hope. Sea. I honestly admit this case and that it and fellow-Chris tians should be more all the From there we will sail that I knew a faily good A VOICE FROM THE to an as yet unknown bit about the sea apos- reason to make all the who are not asking for SHIPS destination and some tolate, but now, after centres and clubs cf the any other gesture of Christianity but that of "Our ship, the Belgian time in August the voy- five months sailing and sea apostolate real cen- partnership in the great of spiritual tres l upheaviving age in will be the over closest and conSchoolship and Bulkcarfamily of mankind where rier EEKLO, arrived in those who wish to con- tacts with our crew al, to make up for what each one fulfils his own Father Van Dongen pictured before the rope Cross Fremantle on Monday, tinue their studies as members and cadets, I of necessity the seaman function in that varied made by the Cadets of the Eeklo. This was presented March 20. It is our first future marine officers am in a position to lacks so much, particu- and variable society Jf to the Stella Mark Club, Fremantle. visit to Australia and on will then proceed to the speak from practical ex- larly when he makes which Christ has said, arrival here we found higher naval college in perience. It will not be long non-stop voyages. "misereor super turout that it is very un- Antwerp. On board there difficult for outsiders to During this tour of duty bam," "I sympathise on board are in understand also which the we crew memthat pleasusual to meet a Belgian with all this multitude." ship in Fremantle. After bers and all in all we ant entertainment, or- have already circumnavnumber igated the world ganised *a twice, family by of 64, the various one day ashore at FreI am grateful to Father mantle, having had the mostly Belgians of the denominational societies much experience has Van Dongen, a Mill Hill through missionary priest for his gained and Flemis'n for seamen's welfare in been first contact with Aus- French tralians and the local speaking parts of the their homes or in clubs, contact with the Apostle- 'voice from the ships" is a charitable and so- ship of the Sea in the and hope that such an Stella Mans Club and country. even having met some Although usually the cial undertaking that de- Americas, Japan and eloquent voice from countrymen on board work of the chaplain serves appreciation. The now in Australia. One within seafaring the good priests and their sees the need and stress world will lead to a TRINITY OLD BOYS Commonwealth Dutch ships, it became concerns every man on Railclear there is general board, his chief concern lay co-operators who run that will always be for greater interest in the HAVE BEGUN HOCK- ways in Port Augusta, surprise that in the first goes out to the cadets. these seamen's centres, local Catholics to be in- seafaring apostolate. EY TRAINING AT HAIG South Australia. place there should be a They are students and and the young ladies who volved in the sea aposPARK, EAST PERTH, John Andrews who FR. J. O'SHEA IN PREPARATION FOR sailing chaplain aboard as such are entitled to give of their time and tolate when one considTHE 1967 SEASON played strongly in the ship and secondly, that medical and spiritual talents for socials where it happens to be a care, and the parents, the sea is forgotten for WHICH BEGINS ON full-back position for the RI's last year will be Dutchman aboard a Bel- practically all Catholics, just a few hours, are doAPRIL 15. making a determined gian ship. Leaving the rely to great extent on ing a real job of helping The decision to train bid for the vacant fullsecond point without dis- the fact that their young the seafarer to keep that at Haig Park was made back position in the cussion as merely a mat- sons are in safe keeping human touch so necesbecause of the change- Al's. The position has ter of coincidence, I when there is a chaplain sary for sound living. room facilities. fallen vacant by Terry wish to point out that on board. The chapBut if the sea apostoMcIntyre being called aboard the EEKLO there lain's responsibility how- late were to be restrictMembers will have the In a low-scoring and off the fourth over of use of the showers. At up for National Service are 19 young men, our ever, is not only when ed to just only some moexciting game, the day and topscoring Langley Park no change- duty. navigation cadets, who the ship is at sea, but mentary entertainment very Trinity College are doing a year's course also when it is in port there would be no such Peter Shepherd will just with 20. rooms were available pt theoretical and prac- even though the stay is need for the financial managed to defeat Chrisdramatic change and players had to make be keen to make an imA tical training as future usually a short one. It and moral support from tian Brothers' College came over the game their own arrangements. pression in scratch matmerchant marine offi- is the chaplain's respon- anyone ashore who Highgate by two runs. when R. Beardman took Training sessions are ches and early games. The final was played on the ball for Trinity. He held each Tuesday and He will be vying for the St. Patrick's Day at For- routed the remaining Thursday, beginning be- Al goal-keeping posirest Park. batsmen, taking 4 for 7 tween 5.15 p.m. or 5.30 tion. However, he will have to really impress Medium pace bowler off 3.5 overs, as High- p.m. to take the position A. Smith of Highgate ef- gate went from 5 for 60 Training is under the away from Aron Mukerfectively curbed the Trin- to 10 for 66. Richard ity batsmen, and his 6 Stickman bowled stead- direction of former in- jie. for 41 off 11 overs was ily for Trinity and took ternational stars Gordon Peter Shepherd and and Julian Pearce. Gor- Gavin Barr the principal reason for 2 for 23 off 9 overs. are among don conducts the TuesTrinity's meagre total of C.B.C. Leederville won day night programme several experienced new68. M. Shepherdson too- the Under 14 Section, comers to the club this scored for Trinity with with Highgate second. and Julian takes players season. Others include through a rigorous sche- Geoff Parkinson, 18. Peter Trinity and C.B.C. FreHighgate went for the mantle were equal third. dule on Thursdays. Moxham and Bernie Trinity bowling and the Young players will be O'Leary. game looked well and battling for places in the Scratch matches will truly in Highgate's keepAl line-up and there probably be held during ing as they quickly raccould be several vacan the first weekend after cies. ed to 60 for five wickets. Easter. All new and old A. Smith was in devasIn the forward divis- members are expected tating form, taking 18 sion Neil Doyle's ab- to attend these games Marists com- sence from the State so that the grading comhave menced hockey training will enable a new player mittee can obtain a on Sunday mornings at to make an appearance. guide for team selecHenderson Park for the Terry Penn will have tions. moment, but secretary strong claims for this John has Metcalf Dave Conway is negoti- position but Gavin Barr again been elected Trinating the use of a prop- who played with the ity Club president. SecThe 29th Annual Swim- er ground and as soon senior club last year Walker ming Carnival of the As- as details are finalised could be a surprise sel- retary is Ron but at the recent annusociated Catholic Col- the change will be made. ection. He performed al general meeting Ray leges was held at the Mid. week training has soundly in the Reserve Davern resigned as Beatty Park Aquatic Cen- been set at Wednesday one team last year and several tre on Thursday, 16th evenings. Three teams impressed with his stick- treasurer after years of good work. His March. have been nominated work and ability to play position has been filled MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN • The competition again this year the grad- under pressure. by Bob Stidwell. Trevor throughout the evening ings allocated under the Neil Doyle and his Hall has been elected was close with Marist new Association system family left Perth in Jan- as club delegate to the College, Trinity College being Bl, B3 and under uary to take up a new W.A. Hockey Associaand C.B.C. Leederville 18 (Junior team). appointment with the tion. vying for the lead. Most of last year's When the last events, players are again availthe relays, began Leed- able but more Marist erville was just in the Old Boys — especially in lead but the Trinity re- the under 18 category— WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY lay teams were just a are cordially invited to little superior and they join. Furthermore, the took sufficient points 10 services of a parent or win the Aggregate. other keen supporter to • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE In the Senior divis- manage the under 18 ions, Leederville won the team would be greatly rVane Station ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE trophy. The junior tro- appreciated. Anyone inphy was won by Trinity terested please ring Sen)ice FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. as was also the trophy Dave Conway on 87 4213. for the Aggregate. A lecture night has Six records were brok- been arranged at Marist NORTH PERTH. TEL. 28 4670 en and one equalled dur- College on Thursday, ing the programme. April 6, starting at 8 • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS FOR Final points were: p.m. This is intended to Jn. Sn. Ag. assist in improving the ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADI• LUBRICATIONS • MECHANICAL REPAIRS Fremantle 31 88 119 players' interpretations Highate 63 96 159 of their specific duties • OXY WELDING • MOTORS TUNED TIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS. Leederville 82 148 230 relating to their posiCNR. FITZGERALD & WASLEY STS. Marist 78 118 196 tion and their "thinkTrinity 103 141 244 ing" hockey. Imo
HOCKEY TRAINING
FINALS OF A.C.C. CRICKET
DON'T KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF
WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
Lectures For Marist Team
Swimming Carnival
W HY
The RECORD
vaI
Reg Newman's A
BP
Thursday, March 30, 1967
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
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BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS.
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) Little -Known Facts for Catholics 16 iy M. 1. MURRAY
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5,E MAGNIFICENT CATHEDRAL A aE-RDEEN, SCOTLAND IS THE NLY ONE IN GREAT 5RITAIN 61HERE MASS IS SAID FACING THE CONGREGATION . 7A-7S HEAD OF a/4, LORD IS M.
WORK OF 7PE GERMAN Widvme. RiEMENSChWEIDEIRi(140 -153. WHO AFTER CENTURIES Of NEGLECT lc NOW BEING RECO6NISED AS OWE OF MS GREATI'Sr wocv- CARVEQS OF /LL7Th1 , .
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So FAR As 130TANISTS tAN DETERMiNE, iHts ANCIENT oLtvE 'TREE NEAR BETHLEHEM WAS ALREADY BEARING iircetty-tu -ruiF NVAR Cir OUR LORD'S- INIRTN
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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Dear Boys and Girls ... I hope you all had a very happy Easter. Coming so early after Christmas it seemed to be on top of us before we knew it. However things wi l l be back to normal now. The Christmas puzzle competition has at last been cleared away. Really for a competition of its size there were far too few entries. However, it was rather complicated and you had to read the instructions with care. No more like that one I can promise you. Thank you for the Easter greetings. That was a particularly nice card Monica. How did your Project Compassion boxes go during Lent? I hope you all managed to fill them. Did any of you go along to the instruction course on safety with bicycles during the holidays? I would l ike to hear from you and about it if you did. Till next week then, God bless you all,
New Members
Timothy Schoemakers College and his hobby is (6), of 7 Harman Street, playing with a meccano Cloverdale, goes to Pre- set; Lyn Manse (6) goes sentation Convent and his to St. Joseph's and likes drawing and colouring. hobby is drawing. Nicholas Bowen (11), Felicity Child (7), of 54 Grand Promenade, Bays- of Jennacubbine, goes to water, goes to St. Peter's St. Paul's, Northam, and School and her hobby is his hobbies are tennis, playing with dolls; Henri- football and cricket. etta (5) likes swimming. Twins Paula and Stephen Michael Cully (8), of Mills (5), 7 Peplar Ave Deeside Mail, Manjimup, Salters Point, go to St. goes to St. Joseph's Con- Pius X, Manning, and vent and his hobbies are Stephen's hobby is playgardening; ing with blocks and and sums Nlargaret (9), goes to the Paula's hobby is drawing. Denise Dickson (6), of same school and likes 128 Morley Drive, Morley spelling and swimming. Twins Elizabeth and Park, goes to Infant Jesus Johanne Oud (10), of 19 Morley, and her hobby is Randall Street, Dianella, writing letters. Deborah Sheehan (5), go to St. Peter's School. Elizabeth likes swimming 134 Newborough Street, and puzzles and Johanne Karrinyup, goes to Our Lady of Good Counsel swimming and sewing. Heather Marion D'Cruz School and her hobby is (10), of 19 Quarry Street, dancing. Patrick Caruso (8), 38 Fremantle, goes to St. Joseph's Convent, Fre- King Road, Bunbury. mantle, and her hobby is goes to St. Mary's, Bunreading; David Michael bury, and his hobby is (9) goes to St. Brendan's s wimming.
POLLARD CONSTRUCTIONS 4 Pola Street, Dianella
M aster Bui lder -76-1855 CHURCHES • SCHOOLS - HOMES PLANNED and BUILT 0 11NNYMO.dr#004.4,44PW,P0.1P^#######4,4, i r.#.0.0."0.0.^.~#~4.4 ,
?lease fill in the coupon below IL BIG LETTIMS and send It o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. ,0 that when your birthday comes around he may rreert yoe -n this page
My Birthday is ANNE D'ALTON, MICHELLE LANGFORD, BROTHER JUNIPER. Merredin (10). Wanneroo (12). APRIL 2 . . . years of ag• am now LEONIE RAY, * TUESDAY Armadale (8). * THURSDAY Name PAUL CARBERRY, APRIL 4 . . . APRIL 6 . . . Subiaco (10). M AUREEN SMITH, GARY ANNAL, Address The local foreman had have driven across wonBayswater( 12). PHILIP ISAIA, Busselton (12). KEVIN AAMONT, Bentley (8). just recruited an able- derful grazing land and ANNE CORBETT, looking fellow on a build- have been told time and Kalamunda (12). MICHAEL KEALLEY, Nollamara (12). CARMEL GERRANS, Katanning (13). ing project and was giv- again that the finest ZITA MULLER, cattle in the world are ing him instructions. Wembley (8). PETER CADDONGA, Narrogin (12). PAUL FITZGERALD, South Perth (8). "Pick up those iron raised here. Why don't LINDA ZACCONI, . bars," he said, and bring you serve butter?" Attadale (11). DENISE MORGAN, Nollamara (12). School Wembley (12). them along here, together "Sir," she said, "here THOMAS LENANE, cement, bricks. some with * WEDNESDAY Bindi Bindi (11). timber and plaster." we kill 'em and eat 'em, * MONDAY APRIL 5 . . . Hobby DESMOND HOWARD, looked new hand The we don't milk 'em." APRIL 3 . . . PAULA DYKE. Claremont (12). surprised and said: ANTHONY DAVIS, Norseman (8) "Would you happen to Wembley (11). PAULA REILLY, have a couple of 5611). FRIDAY * JOSEPHINE Kalgoorlie (8). weights by any chance?" APRIL 7 . . • MIDDLETON, KEVIN DUFALL. "For what?" snapped Norseman (li ). Mt. Yokine (9). the foreman. GERARD RAYNER, PATRICIA THOMAS, PAULINE KYD, "Well," answered the Myaree (11). East Perth (11). Mt. Lawley (11). other, "you'd better tie KINNA, GAVEN SHANE HIGGINS, PAULA O'BRIEN, Nollamara (10). them to my hips, lest I Belmont (9). Bicton (9). break into a gallop." MALONE, PETER KEVIN LYNCH, JOHN OMODEL Doubleview (11) Mt. Lawley (8) Mt. Lawley (10). After hearing his night MARIE DELLA-BOSCA, Westonia (12). prayers, mother tucked The Society of St. Vincent de Paul in four-year-old Chris and SUZANNE HENDRY, Kalgoorlie (12). kissed him goodnight. "Please stay a little JOHN TAYLOR, Applecross (12). w hil e, Mummy," he Clothes, Furniture, (ExViteLso)unge begged. "I'm lonely andI NINA SHAW, Crockery, etc. City Beach (11). have no one to talk to ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) me." ANDREA BAIRD, K indly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Sitting beside him on Goomalling (8). to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands the bed, his mother exS tores at 24 Helena Street - Midland plained that he should * SATURDAY 1 42 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield never feel alone. "God is OR TO DEPOT • GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK APRIL 8 . . . always with you," she For truck to call or for further informationsaid, "and He will be here VERONICA RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 after I have gone downVAN LAMSEN stairs. ' Scarborough (10). "Yes, I know," replied MICHELLE KENNEDY, the youngster," but He's White Gum Valley(12 ). OUR FLAGS a listener. I want a PAUL SULLIVAN, talker." FLY OVER Claremont (10). MICHAEL HUGHES, THE STATE A tiny boy walked into Salter Point (12). the corner shop. FRANCIS LENANE, "And does my little man I Bindi Bindi (10). want some sweeties?" I LOUISE CORRY, asked the affable shopWalebing (8). keeper. "You bet I do," answered the child, as a little ' Kelly & Roderedo hand shot up and laid 20 cents on the counter, ' Pty. Ltd. "but my mother wants al Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to 19 KING STREET, PERTH packet of soap." 2:R6 ALBANY HIGHWAY, Brother Juniper, Cl- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your 2HINA, GLASS & PLATED At breakfast in a Texas VICTORIA PARK W ARE IMPORTERS hotel, a customer ordered ; .... ..... ..... 2onvents, Colleges Institu hot cakes smothered in Phones 61-1620, 61-1539 schools speciallv ions and melted butter. catered for "We only serve margaC anvas and Metal Awnings, 'rice list and cataloguet rine here," said the wait- I ress. on application. ALL Canvas Goods, "I can't understand it," I YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE PHONE 73-7055 Venetian Blinds, Holland Blinds said the man with some wr, annoyance. "Here
* SUNDAY
JOKING OF COURSE
YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION
W ANTED URGENTLY
TUDOR HOUSE
Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, March 30, 196-i
OFF THE RECORD
Spectaculars on the Small Screen with
ROSSINI'S SEMIRAMIDE
THIS is a magnificent mankind
to puff our performance alone, she opera with tremendous second-rate singers into stands among the very dramatic force and music world class and then, greatest. when they have really arto match. The comic Even more, it is a tn. operas of Rossini have rived, to cut them down umph for Richard Bort, HE EASTER turning it into a cartoon all due respect to Mr. the last of the great overshadowed his grand to size as though they ynge, currently eve4 This version by Connery, I am sure that visual comics. His per- operas, but these are now were second-rate after all. more rubbished PERIOD WAS film. than his Such is the treatment wife. The Hanna-Barbera was even McGoohan would have formance in this show as being recognised as great long, involved C E R TAINLY more "mod" in outlook. been better. Certainly in a Japanese pop-singer works, comparable with received by Joan Sutherand intricate Musical land in her home town. score is T HE TIME It had, however, one de- "Danger Man" he is com- may have set Japanese- those of Verdi. brought to wjn. Comparable with, but When she was climbing, tillating life; the FOR TV CHANNELS lightful tune, sung by pletely believable. He American relations back she was already a second Sammy Davis Jr., as the also has a fascinating ten years, but it really quite different in style. ial playing of the orchest London TO PULL OUT THE voice of the Cheshire Cat. way of delivering even was very funny. showing more finished Melba; when she returned Symphony Orchestra is to Australia in a season The song, "What's A Nice the most mundane diaSPECTACLES. craftsmanship in the superb. — F-7 Kid Like You Doing In A logue. It would be interfuller ensembles. A very which included this Of the othe: singers, Unfortunately, most Place Like This?" was esting to see a meeting long way from the bel opera, she was rubbisheci Marilyn Home, mezzoc,f these lost something also the sub-title of the between "Danger Man" YOU READ IT HERE because she seemed to canto operas of Donizetti in their transition to the programme. and "The Man From FIRST: It seems highly and Bellini in which Joan know that she was good. soprano, is a wonderful Arsace and her singing in small screen. U.N.C.L.E." It would pro- probable that the success- Sutherland made her The Australians living thirds with -Demetrius and the bably send Illya and ful "Young Johnny" spe- name. in the more civilised can only be Sutherland D*D compared Gladiators" ( STW9) was Napoleon running for the cial, based on Johnny Demanding greater dra- third of the continent to Schwarzkopf and Lud. the sequel to the first- TVW7, for their own hormone pills. Young's first L.P., will be matic singing, more sing- have to be content with wig, that is, the very ( ver Cinemascope movie, reasons, seem to release repeated with a second ing with other per- hearing her on records; greates t in the world to. "The Robe." It made the "The Yearling" every special. This time using formers, more discipline it is some consolation day. most of flashbacks from Easter, "Mrs. Miniver" his yet to be released L.P. under the conductor's that this entire set costs Altogether a glorious its predecessor, and in- every Christmas, and feel JERRY LEWIS appeared The title is not yet for baton, it scarcely seems a less than a first-night seat set. If the opera were vited Jay Robinson along that New Year's Eve isn't as guest star on "The publication. her season. Sydney of good vehicle for one wider known, the set to re-create his role as complete without "Yan- Andy Williams' Show" on whom some people would It doesn't really matter would be a classical best. Caligula. Director Delmer kee Doodle Dandy." While STW9 on Monday and have us believe to be a whether Sutherland is seller. It is Davies kept the pace up their reasoning remains made the remark of the almost cer. typically vicious prima Australian or a giraffe- tainly destined to be a and turned out the most fairly obscure, all three week. To a comment by HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS necked woman from the donna. gramophone classic. successful of the three films are worth a second Andy that he wasn't used WEEK'S VIEWING . . . Volta; Upper counts what It is a strange habit of big-budget movies seen viewing. In the case of to being yelled at, Lewis Saturday night on STW9 ours, and indeed IDECCA, $17.251 of all is her singing. On this replied, this week. "That's how I at 8.30, when Jack Benny "The Yearling," a fine perNot so successful was formance from Jane Wy- lost my last partner." appears in yet another ''Sign of the Pagan" man, as the mother, With or without Dean version of the classic Sayings of Pope Paul VI ( STW9). Jack Palance makes me overlook that Martin, Lewis remains comedy, "Charley's Aunt." played Attila the Hun like the fawn is probably a — SOLE AGENTS — a pantomime villain and very old deer by now and Jeff Chandler as a Roman that Claude Jarman Jr. R. CON NABEER & COMPANY There exists an attigeneral acted with all the must be well into his 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. tude of indifference and emotion of a cigar-store thirties. of lack of interest, ofIndian. ten caused by an insuf"Prince Valiant" (TVWficient knowledge of the 7 ) was a screen adaptaconcern in g questions tion of the comic strip THOSE of you who sufEcumenism and their and gained points for fered "High Society," the complexities. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS faithfully reconstructing re-make of "Philadelphia On one hand we see the feeling of the original. Story," should have been 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 those who are taken by Unfortunately, Robert glad to be able to view an excessive enthusiasm Wagner as the Prince is the original movie on and oversimplification, too American to be a suc- TVW7 on Saturday. Kath almost as if the dialogue cessful folk hero. His ap- ryn Hepburn was superb W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS with our separated pearance resembled a as Tracy Lord and an PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS brethren could be easy rock-and-roll singer, and excellent supporting cast, Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and and without any danger Ifeel he would have been consisting of Cary Grant, General Plumbing. All Work Guarant.:,-,,d. and as if, by ignoring happier in a beach party James Stewart and Ruth Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 romp than a period skirt. Hussey, belted this Phil- THE W.A. BACH SO- hall, sang the Evangelist doctrinal and disciplinary difficulties, 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH they most beautifully, while lip Barry comedy along CIETY'S PERFORMcould achieve agreement Cornelius de Munck, barifl mn in fine style. ANCE OF THE ST. tone, was fine as Christ and collaboration. On MATTHEW PASSION and as the soloist in the the other hand there is THE most surprising the suspicious attitude thing about "Alice in TOOK PLACE IN ST. bass arias; Donald Box of the sceptics, some are sang the other male roles Wonderland" on STW9, "DANGER MAN" (TVW7, afraid that Ecumenism Wednesday, was to find Thursday) continues to GEORGE'S CATHEDRAL very ably. The Dam Choir was a means a criticism and a Fred Flintstone and Bar- be an excellent series. I ON THE WEDNESDAY bit uneven, but brought revision of our faith, a ney on Channel Nine. I understand that Patrick OF HOLY WEEK. off the "Thunder and lack of respect for the am a devoted fan of the McGoohan was originally Lightning" chorus with Catholic tradition and I t was not a superb Lewis Carroll classic and offered the role of James was disappointed when Bond in the films that performance like that great eclat. The final for the teaching of the Walt Disney had a go at star Sean Connery. With given two years ago in St. chorus, too, was most Church, a conformity with other religious Mary's by the University moving. The boys from three convictions at the exChoral Society, but it was forming t h e pense of our own; others "This is a remarkable, well done presentation of the more intimate with musi- schools fear that an effective greatest story ever told. I am hopeful that all our cal forces much nearer to ripieno chorus were not unity involving one people may have an opportunity of viewing this Bach's own. Doubtless he, so successful, seeming a common religious faith bit overawed with the octoo, had to bear with picture story of the major incidents in the life and many imperfections. Had casion and not singing and that one and true passion of Our Saviour. It is inspirational." communhe been able to hear of their hearts out as the ecclesiastical 'AES FRANCIS CARDINAL McINTYRE, the great professional adults did so very often. ion may be an empty Since the performance hope. performances of modern ( Archbishop of Los Angeles) times, he would have was quasi concert, quasi (General Audience been astounded and Holy Week devotions, it 20-1-1966) available at transported with delight: would have been wiser NEVER BEFORE HAS BEEN . . . all the same, he would for the audience-congrehave felt closer to the gation to have sung this A AN ENTERTAINMENT SO RICH struggles of Laughton role. Bach wrote it to be CATHOLIC AN EXPERIENCE 0 SO REWARDING Harris, the Bach Society sung by the people and PAPER conductor, to bring his almost all the singing is music to life in Holy the same wonderful choIN EVERY rale tune. Week. HOME Perhaps a thought for Laughton Harris seemed to tackle the work in another time; it would a kind of compromise, bring home the meaning jogging along through of the Passion to many Pensioners Half Price Mats most of it and concen- who really need the re- W EEKDAYS AT 8 P.M. only. trating on lifting the minder.—H.T.G. SATS. & WEDS. 2 P.M. & 8 P.M. Children: Half Price, Mon.. Fri highlights to a peak. InProductd sod directed by GEORGE STEVENS strumentalists of the Sayings of Pope Paul VI West Australian Sym!bedis ATU1111AVIS010 .IECHNiCOICre Geveral nthibltio phony Orchestra gave a . 11filf3, 111 UNITED ARTISTS solid professional base to the performance, perhaps a little too solid in places where better phrasing could have made the music less pedestrian. However, there were p assages of intense beauty, for example the accompaniment of the Part II contralto aria. It was all the greater pity that the soloist, Valerie The Pope after havStarring Australia's Own Jill Perryman with Melrose, was not able to ing given a general picEvie Hayes, Bruce Barry, Bill Yule SPECIAL CONCESSION PRICES take full advantage of ture of the active partisuch wonderful support. cipation of the faithful Prices FOR CHURCH & CHILDREN The soloists were un- in the liturgy, states: "It Eves: .400, GROUPS OF 20 OR MORE. derstandably less impres- is necessary to reach Mats: V $3i°o',, $2.10, $1.10 sive than the choir, al- agreement in this field, though the men were as far as possible. Woe BOX OFFICE: Plans 6 Days Aholgi notably better than the to those who are aloof, Direction: City Theatres Pty. Ltd. — Clifford B. 9.30. 5.30 AT THEATRE women. Bruce Okely, Indifferent, Sean, Managing Director. lukewarm, 6 8 5 8 ALL 1 SEATS BOOKABLE — INCLUDING 2_ whose voice is so often unhappy, or slow to GALLEY to small to fill a large play their part." liss0
B RUCE
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SAINT MATTHEWS PASSION
Ecumenism
Renmano Altar Wine
DANNELL & GOLLOP
Chocolate Wheel Books No. 1 to 30, 75 cents No. 1 to 48, $1.00
RECORD PRINT I
Commencing Theatre Royal, Perth, on Thursday, 13th April
Taking Part In Liturgy
I
Li
it liajc,st9s
Season — Last Day
Thursday, March 30, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Fifteen
First Australian Regional Mission To Be In New South Wales
dually the ideas of. the ON April 30 of this iunning of the mission year, His Lordship are clarifying themselves to the extent that all will Bishop Henschke be ready for the solemn will launch the be- gional, or General Mis- Separate exercises for the this mision is over, there larger share in the mis- opening of the mission sion, is a return to ori- states of life were given; BY A REDEMPTORIST. will be the post-mission sion work than at pre- on Sunday, April 30, with ginnings of Austra- gins. In the classical days the gentry, the married, period when the results sent. In fact, this is the the mandate of the Bishop of mission-giving, women, in the men youth, all of the mission will be "People's Mission" geared calling for renewal in his Regional lia's first being city days of Alphonsus Li- had special attention on itself through its chief deepened and we hope to their needs and strinz- Cathedral M ission in his guori especially, a mis- given to them. Alphonsus' pastor for a total renewal made permanent. ing to meet their spiri- given to all his Catholic people. sion was not a hit-and- idea was that he did not of spirit, in clergy, relitual aspirations. The work envisages the The matter is still in cathedral city of run affair. leave the place till all the gious and laity. use of many priests than So far, a series of pre- the area of preparation. In those ill-instructed, spiritual needs of th9 Wagga, New South ignorant The Redemptorist Faand often super- people were attended to. thers are the missioners is usual on our present liminary meetings have But as this experiment missions. There will be a been had with the Wagga marks a forward step in stitious areas of SouthWales. who are being called in, band of experts for the clergy and the Redempto- mission thinking in Ausern Italy, where the • MODERN not to "give" the mission clergy and religious re- rists. The Director of the tralia, as it could radicalMost Catholics, whether plight of abandoned shepin the old accepted sense treats; ten missioners Regional Mission, Father ly change the face of a practising or not, are herds high on the hills of T HINKING of the term, but to assist f amiliar with the well-
will be engaged in the T. Dunphy, C.SS.R., who total region, as it could Scala first appealed to St. tried parish mission, last- Alphonsus' apostolic soul, THE Regional Mission the Church of this area group training and the will head the mission bring in a much more ing the usual week or a mission could last a now to be attempted in to carry out its work of visitation and the actual team, has had intensive efficient knowledge of mission preaching. The meetings with the local Christ, to many more f ortnight. The parish mis- month, six weeks, or even Wagga is the result of renewal. The Regional Mission local priests will have a clergy at Wagga, and gra- people. sion has been a feature of longer. The saint general- modern mission thinking Catholic life in this coun- ly took with him a band on the Continent. At- aims not merely at con- mumtry since the eighties of of some sixteen or twenty tempts have been made version at every level— the last century. But the missioners — not all of to revitalise the giving of of sinners to a life of r egional mission is an them his own Redempto- missions in France, Hol- grace, of fervent to a attempt to deepen and to rists, and he stayed in the land and Germany ever greater fervour — but it perpetuate the fruits of area till the mission exer- since World War I, but also envisages a renewal with a special emphasis of pastoral activity, a missionary endeavour in cises were completed. a way that the old parish The whole region was since World War II. In creation of new spiritual mission could never hope alerted to the call of God. France it is called the parochial structures TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, to achieve. Priests, religious, laity General Mission, in Ger- aligned to our times, the 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. many the in Regional anything of abolition MisSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW In one sense, the Re were all "missionised." sion. In the de-Christian- parish life that is not of Perth (St. Mary's Cath• ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Recorc ised areas of the great contemporary value to dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Office of any variation in the times below.) cities of France and Ger- the people. a.m., 5 p.m. many there is a great In other words, all the Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Queens Pail,: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 5 p.m. need for a systematic spiritual forces of the a.m. Kenwick: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. approach to people who town of Wagga are to be Armadale: 7, 8.30 a.m. Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Quinn's Beach: (See North have altogether drifted enlisted in this total re- Ashfield: 8 Wanneroo). a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. a.m. from the faith. newal. Men are to re- Attadale: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Koongamia: Cancelled. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m The usual parish mis- think their lives, to be (Sea K winana: Cadets R iverton Mission: 7, 7 p.m. sion fails to achieve any moved to a new commit- Balcatta: 7, 9 a.m. Hall, Office Rd. ), 7 p.m. a.m. deep result in such areas ment to God in Christ Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- R iverton: 8, 10 a.m., and Church, a the comand in 6 p.m. The annual Confer- ies in one city co-operate for two reasons princip- mitment in charity, lit- Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. ence of the Major Cleri- on a plan to offer the ally. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 apostolate. and the urgy First of all, people no Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. a.m. cal Religious Superiors complete 4-year course a.m. ( Tower St. ): 8.30 R ockingham: Till Easter Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 of Australia and New of theology in one year. longer are really influa.m. Sunday inclusive, 9 a.ni a.m., 5 p.m. Zealand was held at the These 4 seminaries enced by the areas where • NO Lesrnurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m 7 p.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, MonasHeart would cover in one year t hey live. The areas ot Sacred IMITATION Maddington: 9 a.m. R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State 9.30, 10.30 a.m. tery, Kensington, N.S.W., what is normally cover- their influences are their School except last Sunfrom March 14 to March ed in any one seminary place of occupation, their THE Redemptorist Fa- Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Mandurah. Dec. 26 to Twenty two over a period of 4 years. amusement and holiday thers have nothing to 16, 1967. day of month. 5 p.m. Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 R ottnest: Provincial Superiors Students would com- centres, anywhere except guide them in Australian Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Christmas to a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 are were in attendance. They plete their course in their locality of living. experience. a.m., 6 p.m. Easter: 11.45 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Father J. P. Wilkin- theology by travelling The regular parish mis- anxious to have the grass Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Safety Bay: Till Easter SunManning: 7, 8.1 b. 9.30 son, C.M., reported on each day for lectures, sion cannot come to grips roots of a truly Austra6 p.m. day inclusive, 7.30 a.m with a milieu that may be lian situation, and not Brentwood: 7; 9 a.m. and the encouragaging re- spending a full year at a.m. 7, 8.15, 9.30 Scarborough: sults of the national vo- each of the 4 seminaries. miles away from the ac- slavishly to imitate overMay'ands 7 15, 830 10 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. tual parish boundaries. seas methods. cation plan promoted The advantages of this Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m. St Catherine Laboure, BedThe Regional Mission jointly by members of sharing of lectures and Carlisle: o p.m. 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. mission the plan of The the Australian hierarchy facilities would be the t ries to come to grips envisages a time of Pre 7 p.m. Serpentine (3rd): 10.30 with the problems of and the Conference of elimination of the 4 Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Misof time a Mission, a.M . Religious Super iors. year cycle system of people in the area of their sion, and a Post-Mission. Castledare: (See Wilson). a.m., 5.30 p.m. Shenton Park: 7, ?, 10.30 This co-operative plan theology and the promo- real living, by covering, In the Pre-Mission, City Beach (High School): Mirrabooka: 730, 9, 10.3' a.m. the area where their infor vocations has now tion of specialisation. a.m 8.30 a.m. which will last some four South Perth: 7.30, 9.34 fluences lie. adopted been in a con7, 9, 10.3' months, the Redempto- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Monastery. The value of pastoral It takes its name a.m., 5.30 p.m. from siderable number of activity for students dura.m., 6 n.n. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 the idea of a whole re- rists will give the spiri- Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. Australian Archdioceses ing their seminary gion which is homogene- tual exercises to the Collbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Morley Park: 7.30, 9, If p.m. and Dioceses, and is course, of chastity a.m., 6.30 p.m. ary School) and ous and where people live clergy and Religoius of St. ry's Cathedral: (See w orking successfully. A celibacy were also This Wagga. of city the Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m exam- and move, and literally Perth), Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. report on the work of ined. The Conference have their being. So their involves t h e spiritual Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 11 Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, chaplains caring for im- decided to hold exercises for the local a.m. a sem10.30 a.m. 5 p.m. migrants in Australia inar in Melbourne from aim is to achieve, as far priests, the Christian BroMt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.3f Sunset: 9.15 a.m. as possible, a renewal of Darlington: 9.30 a.m. was presented by Father August 21, to August 26, Christian living in this thers, the Sisters of Com- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, a.m., 6 p.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m Aldo Lorigiola, P.S.S.C. on educational methods total milieu, a milieu passion, the Carmelite Yoldne: 7, 8.30, If Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Mt. 7.30 p.m. 11 a.m., Father John McCris- at the tertiary level for the of Sisters a.m., 5 p.m. where all the normal nuns, the Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 tal, 0.F.M., Chairman of priests teaching in sem- pressures of life are ex- Presentation, the Sisters East Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. Cannington: 7.30, a.m., 5.30 p.m. the Sub-committee for Company Little the of inaries. (4th) 10.3' Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Mundijong: erted on the individual. 9.30 a.m. Priestly Formation, tablof Mary. a.m. We try to make the peoed a report on a variety At the beginning, too, East Fremantle: 7, 8.15, Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m LITURGY ple see the work of their of matters concerned 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. , 5.30 p.m. groups of lay p.m. Papers were also giv- total conversion to God apostolic with the training and Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 will undergo East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. , volunteers education of seminar- en on preaching by Fath- as being accomplished in intensive training in apos- East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Nava! Base: 8 a.m. e.m ians. It was recommend- er J. McMahon, M.S.C., the very situation in tolic methods and will be Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. w liturgical hich they live. services by ed that several religious a.m. and 5 p.m. a m., 10.30 a.m. (Italused later on in personal Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. priests be trained in Father K. O'Shea, apostolic activity, and in Embleton (Burnett St.): New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). C .SS.R. clinical psychology to as• PASTORAL 8 9.30 a.m. 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. the lay visitation of the Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 Brief reports were sist with priestly formcity which is hoped will Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m p.m. ation in religious semin- presented on the Gener- THE second reason that cover every home in the a.m., 6 p.m. North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. al militates Chapters against recently the C it y. Ecumenical at- Fremantle (St. Patrick's) . aries. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m 10 a.m. held in Rome by the usual parish mission is a tempts will be made to 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., North Fremantle: every Sunday. 7.30 CO-OPERATION Jesuits, Augustini a n s, pastoral one. On what draw our non-Catholic 5 p.m. a.m. 9.30 • Salesians pastoral grounds can the religious bodies into this and Oblates of It was proposed that Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m.. North Wanneroo (23 mil. f our religious seminar- Mary Immaculate. Fath- parish mission hope to Christian renewal and to 6 p.m. peg): 7 p.m. every Sur Lithuanian Mass: er J. Boylen, S.J., Father achieve lasting results East Perth: 10.45 a.m have some dialogue so Gooseberry Hill (Mary's day. J Hanrahan. 0.S.A.. when two men come into that Wagga will have the Polish Mass: 7.30 a.m. Mount): Father W. Cagney, a parish, preach there impact of total Christian Osborne Park: 6.30, 7.30, West Perth, 11.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m 0.M.I., and Father Cor- every night for two effort. 9 a.m., 7 p.m. Mass: Italian a.m. 7, 8.30 Guildford: nell. S.D.B., spoke of weeks, hear what confesWhen the period of visi- Gwelup: 10 a.m., 7.30 Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 West Perth: 10.30 a.m the adaptation of their sions they can, visit what tation is over, there is to 8.M. Ukrainian Church, May. p.m. Constitutions introduced small proportion of peobe the holding of the Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.rr lands: Every Sunday at by their respective Chap- ple that they are able to, House Missions, small every Sunday. 10 a.m.. Summertime. and 9 a.m. ters. and then depart? gatherings in the intiPinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th) and 10 a.m. 8 During the morning Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Nothing is done or can macy of private homes session of March 15, His be done to have a real Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 where in relaxed atmoEminence, Cardinal Gil- look at problems, to ina m. sphere, religious and famEXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE roy and the Master Gen- spect the pastoral situaAll types of PROM ily problems will be dis- Herne Hill: 8 a.m. Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service In eral of the tion, or try to Dominicans, better it. olds in stock £35 Real Estate under the following headings. cussed under the guid- Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Father Aniceto Fernan- It is in our own times PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. ance of a priest. We ( 10 a.m., Italian), • FREE HEARING dez, O.P. addressed the rather a hit-and-run afhave homes available In all leading suburbs Finally will come the ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), TEST • LIBERAL Conference. fair. We V ALUATIONS: are sworn Valuers and can offer mission in church which 7 p.m. complete valuation service The following were In the proposed Regional TRADE-INS will cover the country Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs. elected as members of Mission we try to ar• CONCESSIONS districts of Wagga first a.m., 5 p.m. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from the executive for a per- range a plan that will E 400 deposit. TO PENSIONERS of all, and then the city Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: iod of one year: Father more radically involve BUILDING: We are registered Builders 1Clacs Al dr specialise churches themselves, to8 a.m. in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern ttre-roomed, Ambrose Ryan. 0.F.M., the people, and as far as gether with centres that Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. tiled roof, brick homes at Doublevtew. ( President), Father L. possible create situations would be fruitful for the PHONE 23 4960 These homes are complete with mocinrn colour schemes Mack, S.V.D. (Vice Presi- and conditions more favJandikot: 10 a.m. deeming Kitchen and Bathroom preached mission. Laminex-:opped cupboards. Electric Stove Tiled Shower dent), Father J. Mc ourable to achieving the recess. Hot water Jarrandale: ( 1st) 10 a.m., System and every modern fitting necessary for home coca Mahon, M.S.C. (Secre- thorough Christian reB ATTERIES - CORDS fort. Price (including landl 111.300 ( 3rd), 10 a.m. Deposit 13.000 tary), Father J. Glynn, newal that we hope for • SHOW OF AND SERVICE Easy Weetly Payment.. Inspeetion. to snit your eolivenfee.s. Joondanna: 6.30, 8, 9, 10, S. M. from the (Treasurer), missionary enFathFOR ALL MAKES FAITH 7 p.m. er J. Boylen, S.J., and deavours of the priests OF HEARING AIDS K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Father mission coni nvolved will in Charles the THE mission. Corbett, E asy Terms C.P. Father M. Kerrins, PAL The mission, in this clude with some city-wide 98 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE M.S.C., was appointed view, takes on an eccle- demonstration of reli- K arragullen: 9 a.m. FORREST PLACE Members of Real Rotate inetttete Kelmscott: permanent 8.30 a.m. then and faith, secretary gious sial aspect. This is the to O PP. THE G.P.O. the Conference. Church in Wagga calling some few months after Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30
MASS TIMETABLE
Annual Conference Of Superiors
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THE RECORD
Thursday, March 30, 1967
THE RECORD
QUEENSLAND
Page Sixteen
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For Sale FOR Australian gemstone jewellery see the Little Gem, 269 Albany Highway. Victoria Park.
Real Estate
ALL Party Equipment Portable Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables. etc.; Painters' Ladders lnd Trestles. — Devine'c 'lire Service. Ph. 46-1988
A.H. 62903.
John Burke
( Opposite the Rcse Garden) YOUR HOME IS URGENTLY REQUIRED FOR SALE ACT NOW . . . Telephone 862459. A/H. 866590.
BCIWRA & O'DEA 4nerat 2ireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth A fter Hours: 28-2161
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
FENNESSY for Fairness "ROCKERY, Cutlery Barbecue equipment, Col Thinking of Selling? mired Lights, Chairs, etc —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. WE WANT HOUSES For our cash buyers. Guest Houses Qualified Member GERALDTON: St. Francis Real Estate Institute Guest House; bed and JOHN FENNESSY & Co. bkfast. 25/-, chdn. i-price: tray service; no stairs. R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. 24-4367
A.H.: 45-1145
Employment
H ospitals, Etc.
DEVA HOSPITAL SHEFFIELD EMPLOY("C" Class) MENT, 713 Hay Street. 15 Lawley Crescent, 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Mt. Lawley. Specialists in Pre-select- Superior Home From mg All Classes of Office, Home for Male and Rural, Pastoral, Hotel Female Patients. Ind Domestic Staff. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Tuition Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 CAREFUL Individual Tuition, Maths. 28 2605. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill view Road, Mt. Lawley ( C Class), for Ladies; an Pointing excellent trained staff at all times; your mother PAINTING. will be cared for with Personalised and inft kindness and efficiency vidual attention given to and in a homely atmoall your painting require- sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert ments; prompt and effi personally supervises the cient service.— John C. welfare of all patients.-Freakley, M.P.D.S.A., 15 Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Arthur Street, Kewdale. for bookings and waiting Telephone 65-2922. list.
Electrical T. V. D'ESTERRE, Electrical Contractor, 78 Parry Street, Perth. FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660
Dancing Tuition
Which half of a new Holden do you buy . . . ? only half the deal relates to colour, model, and trade-in allowance. The more important half is exemplified when you buy from Kevin James. You have the security and confidence of knowing your investment is backed by a superbly and equipped After Sales Service Centre.
staffed
KEVIN JAMES iTZ.
PERTH'S NEWEST G.M.H. DEALERS
1308 Albany Hwy., CANNINGTON PHONE 68 1826
M ODERN DANCING Classes, Monday, R.S.L. Hall, Guildford Rd., Maylands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon 'Record House" Adm. 40c. Supervision 450 Hay Street, Perth. Dot and Wal Thompsoa.
R esidence from $8,000
SEE US FIRST OR SEE US LAST BUT REMEMBER —SEE US CITY HOUSING PTY. LTD. 104 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Telephone 21 5827