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The Record Newspaper 04 May 1967

Page 1

40•R

O C ULATIoN,SA

No. 3293.

PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967.

Price 8c.

(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

COMMUNICATIONS COULD BE CELEBRATES MEANS TO BUILD 200 Delegates HER 100th For The First BIRTHDAY NEW SOCIETY Synod

of the Code of Canon Law; two aspects reMRS. MARY CAMPBELL, of 23 Cargill garding seminares, that Street, Victoria Park, celebrated her one of the positions of episcopal conferences tohundredth birthday on Sunday, April 30. HE coming synod of wards seminaries and WORLD OF MASS COMMUNICATIONS WAS CALLED ON BY bishops to be held their co-operation with A Mass was offered by Monsignor T. LeniPOPE PAUL VI TO UTILISE ITS "WONDERFUL TECHNIQUES" in Rome beginning on the Vatican Congregain her home on Saturday afternoon at han TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE "UPLIFT OF HUMANITY" AND "THE September 29 will be. tion of Seminaries and 3 p.m. to honour the occasion. Michael Campattended by an expected Universities, and that bell a great grandson of the centenarian, BUILDING OF A NEW SOCIETY THAT WILL BE FREER, MORE 193 participants repre- of the proper preparaserved the Mass, which was attended by Church tion of seminary pro. senting the ALERT, MORE RESPONSIBLE, MORE BROTHERLY AND MORE throughout the world. members of the family and several old fessors ; mixed marfriends. NOBLE. Polish Bishop Ladis- riages. and the impleMrs. Campbell came from Ballarat. Vicliturgimentation of the laus Rubin. permanent toria, with her husband, who predeceased In a message on the of "these instruments" selves, can inflict upon secretary of the synod, cal reforms. occasion of World Com- to spread "thought, hu- individuals and society in a press conference in her in 1931. They lived in various places in Bishop Rubin reportmunications Day (May man expression, the when they are not em- Rome., said it was his ed that at present it is Western Australia because of Mr. Campbell's 7), broadcast from Vati- publicity "results in the ployed by man with a personal opinion that expected that 193 perwork as a railway construction worker. can City, the Pontiff power to "bring pres- sense of responsibility, the first synod meeting sons will take part in Eleven of these years were spent in Kalcited and praised the gures to bear upon with an honest intent will require more time the synod, although he goorlie, where a daughter, Mrs. O'Grady, still contribution made by minds, leaving their and in conformity with than has been tentative- added it was very poslives. the press, films, radio, deep mark upon the the objective moral or- ly set for it. sible some others might Mr. and Mrs. Campbell had six children, television and other mentality and the con- der." be added. deleRubin, Bishop five of whom are still living. There are live social communications science of man who is Pope Paul expressed grandchildren and eight great-grandchild7en. media "to the enrich- being pressed and al- particular concern for gate of .Stafan Cardinal NOMINATIONS ment of culture, to the most overpowered by a the influence of mass Wyszynski of Warsaw Open house was held at Mrs. Campbell's care of pastoral the for The largest group of spread of various artis- multiplicity of contra- communications upon residence on Sunday. Numerous telegrams emigrants representatives will be Polish tic forms, to recreation, dictory appeals." were received, including one from Her the younger generation. throughout the world, the bishops elected by to mutual knowledge He stressed the respon- has been living in Rome Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. RESPONSIBILITY the various national and understanding sibility of those en- since 1949. His Grace the Archbishop sent his congrab ish op s' conferences, among peoples and also "One cannot ignore," gaged in directing youth Bishop Rubin noted which at present total tulations through Monsignor Lenihan. who towards the spread of the Pope said, "the dan- and of public authorithat the meeting is 132. The Eastern Rites visits Mrs. Campbell regularly. the Gospel message." ger and the damage ties using mass commu- cheduled tentatively s to Nearly a hundred people called in at variHowever, the Pope which means, nications for "their own close on October 24, al- will be represented by these 13 prelates, including warned that the ability however noble in them- personal education as ous times on Sunday to congratulate Mrs. though Pope Paul VI Campbell. One special friend who was made well as the promotion has already provided six patriarchs. Religious orders and most welcome was Brother William from the of brotherhood and that it can be extended peace among men" to if necessary. "I person- congregations will have Redemptorist Monastery. discharge their respon- ally think it will take ten repr e sentatives. sibility "in the further- a longer period, at least while 13 cardinals who • -- :.141F7.+0F71 ance and the defence of a month or five weeks, are heads of offices in the common good with to finish discussion of the Roman curia, the due respect for true the five subjects now on Church's central adliberty." the agenda," Bishop Ru- ministrative offices, will also be part of the The Pope said the bin said. synod. Church wished "to make Among these will be her own contribution to SUBJECTS heads of the three secrethe orderly developThe five subjects to be tariats, those for Chrisment of the world of social communications discussed are dangers tian unity, for non—a contribution of in- to the faith springing Christians and for nonspira t i o n, encourage- from an exaggeration of believers. An additional HOME BUILDING SOCIETY ment, exhortation, guid- the values of man and 25 members are to be ance and co-operation." the world to the detri- nominated by the Pope ment of the supernatural since he is authorised By Father Placid Jordan, O.M.I. FOR HIGHER EARNINGS, COMPLETE SECURITY, and God, and which under the regulations of INTEREST AN AUTHORISED TRUSTEE INVESTMENT MRS. Svetlana Allilu- pray. She had her meals have manifested them- the synod to name per• TRUSTEE SECURITY —This means that trustees yeva. daughter of in her room, and took Pope Paul referred to selves in various forms sonally a total of 15 per /who control monies owned by others) may invest only in the late Josef Stalin, walks through the Vatican Council H's de- of atheism; questions cent as additional reprecertain securities approved by the Government which are atheistic Russian dic- n eighbourhood, un- cision to make social relative to the revision sentatives. considered safe. Home Building Society is so approved tator, found refuge at noticed by residents. c ommunications media a as a trustee security. her own request at the S is t e r Marguerite subject of study as evi• FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS—Home Building convents of two commu- Marie of the Visitation dence of "the Church's Society has served the public in W.A.—in that time not a nities of Catholic nuns c onvent was reported to motherly interest in the penny has been lost by the Society or by any investor— during three of her six- have said: "All of the furtherance of human this fact speaks for itself. week stay in Switzer- nuns saw her, but none values which Chris• ASSETS EXCEED $4,500,000—and growing an the land. knew who she was. The tianity, as it embraces time because of the confdence of thousands of West mother superior had t hem wholeheartedly, A ustralian investors. The daughter of the the nuns that no renders more vital and • INVESTMENT TO SUIT YOU—Home Building man who persecuted be- asked raised nobler." be questions Society has a wide range of investment facilities at the discussions its THE FIRST PLENARY that lievers in God stayed about her. She was comhighest trustee security rates available: helped to clarify what He emphasised the first at the Retreat SESSION OF THE come and importance of -every pletely free to include. will its not role House of St. Theresa in DEPOSIT S AVTHE It was agreed that the OF CASH DIVIDEND ' Burgbuehl, near Stan- go as she pleased. She serious initiative that COUNCIL INGS ACCOUNT is 'a very nice person in aims at forming the cri- LAITY SHARES Save the simple ADJOURNED council is not to act as a toni, conducted by the every way and very Div:dends paid way. aSI peerilayc iwhtiiteh; agency for directive Caquarterly. Five-year judgment the of tical 0 draw Sisters of St. Canisius. ON APRIL 20 WITH tholic organisations of 0 term —but withdraw-• likeable." your with available reader and spectator , Later Mrs. Alliluyeva able if needed. savings passbook. and at inducing him to ITS 12 LAY MEMBERS the laity. Nor will its moved to the convent of 4 BOOK evaluate the news, the S ATISFIED WITH THE functions be to act as a the Visitation nuns near FIXED DEPOSIT SAVINGS appeal for deFribourg. At the coneach reosn tdpaid ,s iniztern s 1 , 4 SHARES Upon her arrival in ideas and images that WIDE SCOPE OF court of cisions in the field of the Invest $10 upwards .--ii vent she was visited by the United States, Mrs. are presented to him, years .. 2 4 . —8 year shares 2 rsty. THEY lay apostolate. Nor George F. Kerman. for- Alliluyeva said she was not only under the aes- F REEDOM ViA may be withdrawn h ..1 year WA .. 6 months again will the council prior to maturity. mer U.S. Ambassador to reared in a home where thetical and technical WERE GIVEN. act as a watchdog on the Soviet Union, and God was never discuss- aspect, but also from "No limits have been Others who arranged for ed. She added: DIRECTORS: "But the human, moral and set on our work," Mar- the activities of the • Authorised Investment for Trustees Sit Frederick Samson, Cha,rmen; laity." her trip and stay in the when I became grown- religious point of view, • Approved Institution CommonN. de B. Cullen. Solicitor; J. F. executive diWork, tin wealth $500 Free Home Grant • Apin bearing Queer,slard Insurance Co. the mind United States. up I found that it was proved Lendw tor Commonwea th The Ltd.; C. F. Gooch, Chart. AccoJntant; council also rector of the United Housing Loans Insurance Corporat'cri. W, J. Loader, Company Manage,-; impossible to exist with- highest values of life." States' National Council agreed that it was A. E. Roberts, Exec_ Director. Calling the work of of Catholic Men, added hoped that it would be out God in one's heart." AT MASS Stalin's daughter had communications media I the week-long represented at and con- I Please send further information, Stalin's daughter once been staying at the "a noble service," the after I of meetings sulted by various offices I attended Mass at the home of Stuart H. John- Pope expressed the hope series I NAME I cathedral and was un- son, Sr., in Mill Neck, that they "may always closed at the Vatican's of the Roman curia. It I ADDRESS Santa Marta. was especially hoped . I noticed by other wor- Long Island. Her com- measure up to the nobi- Palazzo "We have still got a that the Council of the I I of the mission tremendous amount of Laity be in some way shippers. She wears a panion is Mrs. Prescilla lity medal of the Blessed J ohnson MacMillan, which makes them inI with the Virgin Mary around her Mr. Johnson's daughter. termediaries and, as it work to prepare, but associated work of the this first meeting has synod of neck. masters and Mrs. MacMillan will were, bishops, which will be A t the Visitation con- serve as translator of an guides, between truth been extremely satisfacBSUOILDI Irv. in session in Rome vent, she spent consider- 80,000-word manuscript and the public, the rea- tory to all of us." when the Third World able time reading in her for a book by Mrs. Alli- lity of the exterior Congress of the Lay APPEAL rcParn and frequently luyeva, which will be world and the inner Apostolate c on v ene s 72 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 21 9936 visuted the chapel reaches of conscience." The council stressed next October. to published in October.

THE

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STALIN'S DAUGHTER LIVED WITH SWISS NUNS

YOUR MONEY IS IN SAFE HANDS WITH

Lay Council's First Meeting

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Drum,

Manager,

I MMO INNS •MMI

HUM


Thusday, May 4, 1967,

T H E RECORD

Page Two

PRIVILEGED POSITIONS Same CONSCIENTIOUS Stand OBJECTION HAVE CHANGED AGAIN DEEMED DUTY Greek Orthodox THE Church will maintain

its stand against artificial It has been reliably re- birth control, according and persecution. Mainland reports indi- ported that the Chinese to Orthodox Bishop MeCHRISTIAN who an imminent possiblity, CHINESE who were wooed into returning cate that from August, who returned to the letios of Chicago. Bishop Meletios said 1966, onwards, the Chin- mainland are asking relajudges a war to be From the moral view. to the mainland by the Chinese Com- ese who returned to the tives outside Red China that the Church's stand unjust has not only the point, he pointed out, it return past correspon- a gainst contraception right but the duty to re- is irrelevant whether munist Party during recent years are mainland have been liv to ing in permanent fear of dence needed as proof of was reiterated in a state- fuse military service, death is caused by now appealing to relatives abroad to arrest and possible death. the political reliability of ment by the Greek Ortho- said Monsignor Leopold atomic or conventionat dox Archdiocese of North Ungar, president of Aus- weapons. have been robbed the senders. help save them from "possible detention They and South America in the trian Caritas, Catholic of their personal possesWith regard to the jui. 1967 official Orthodox charities organisation. sions. Soon Some of these after the Chinese and death." or injustice of A tice Book. Year start of the cultural re- are known to have apIn an article entitled war, he added, an Certain limited privi- -bourgeois" nature of volution, Chinese in Hong pealed to relatives abroad "Many times," Bishop "Apropos Vietnam," in tant consideration imporis that leges had been granted these official privileges Kong, as well as in other to save them from "pos- Meletios said, "we have the Austrian Catholic wars recent i n more and returned overseas was attacked by the Red countries, received let- sible detention and received inquiries con- weekly Die Furche, Monto Chinese by the commu- Guards as one of their ters asking that remit- death" by writing to Di- cerning the stand of the signor Ungar asked what more civilians have been nist party and the gov- first targets, and these tances be halted lest they rector Liao Cheng-chih of Greek Orthodox Church conclusions could be killed. ernment. returnees have continued expose the recipients to the Overseas Chinese Af- on birth control—here it drawn from this prin- In Limburg, Germany, fairs Commission. ciple with regard to the the German Bishops* is." For economic and psy- t o be victims of violence greater dangers. Conference has been ask. The Greek Orthodox war in Vietnam. chological reasons, those ed to help conscientious important, most I t is states: "The Book Year invested money had who husband and wife ought he said, to consider what objectors. in national enterprises to unite conjugally with- influence the Church has The request was for. were permitted to receive taking any prophy- on the State, what effect mulated in a resolution out their in nterest from i lactic precautions what- urging Catholics to re- issued at the end of the vestments. Property ownservice annual meeting of thi military ever. Of course, from a fuse ers could collect a rental spiritual and moral point would have, whether the German section of Par to supplement their inof view, the purpose of war is unjust, and whe- Christi, the international come, and any Chinese matrimony is the perfec- ther by refusing to serve Catholic peace movecould receive remittances tion of the married in the military the sur- ment. The meeting wai from relatives abroad. couple, but it is also to vival of mankind is made held under the prestSpecial stores offered perpetuate the human possible. Monsignor Un- dency of Bishop Joseph preferential supply arrace through childbirth." ,gar said that these prob- Schroeffer of Eichstaett. rangements to these reHE right and duty of from the concern of the change, and the impact "This perpetuation of lems must be resolved by turnees. Ration coupons, All dioceses should of Christian churches church for man in the of the technological re- the human race consti- the authorities in the interest and remittances make sure, it said, that light Gospel — volution of the on the pattern interto be involved in co-operation with tutes a Church. could be spent in these all Catholics receive nil national affairs w a s w henever there are of world community. divine omnipotence, that stores. advice they need. strongly defended by 60 threats to human life or of the is, the first couple I NDIVIDUAL In speaking of the need In Germany, refusal of possibilities for its enclerical leaders lay and (Adam and race human RED GUARDS for dialogue, the group service for rea. military whesaid, he However, attending a six-day, top- richment, . by God Eve) was created on future work recomther a war is unjust or sons of conscience is pos. This caused consider- level consultation at The Himself. The Almighty "Especially when no- mended bringing toable public resentment. Hague, The Netherlands, of the life not cannot be decided by sible, but requires an in. speaks in such gether persons with de- continuation The "capitalist" and sponsored by the World body else of the race of man was the State but by the in- vestigation by a govern. ment committee. Council of Churches — situations, the voice of tailed knowledge of par- left in the hands of man, dividual men involved. the church should be ticular problems, such as Earlier this month, thi Monsignor Ungar atW.C.C. with the help and under heard. When, again the conflicts between neigh section of Par Austrian miniwho those tacked the omThe group declared, truth is known but not bouring States, and of the guidance of mise recent wars, includ- Christi declared that an h owever, that the respected, or men will various cultural, ideologi- nipotent, all-kind and ing the one in Vietnam. alternative to military "churches are not re- not dare utter it, the cal and theological is- omniscient God." Many people, he said, service must be found constatement The quired to maintain a run- church has a duty to de- sues. cludes that "if husband experience anxiety only for Austrian conscieri. ning commentary on the clare it." It also suggested "ac- and wife do not desire to when they consider the tious objectors, such a; international newsreel. A co-operation" on par- have many children, they use of atomic weapons social service. tive talkative church is not It is not necessary to ticular problems with the ought to abstain from all define explicitly "the prophetic a thereby Catholic Church "as far conjugal relations . . . theological justification there are church, and The Society of Jesus inof each particular state- as is practicable." The the use of contraceptive vites Young Men (17- times to keep silent." ment and action," the churches must also be devices for the preven35) to join its ranks as The consultation was said. "The Chris- ready to co-operate with tion of children is forgroup Jesuit Brothers. It is called specifically to redates must be pretian character of a state- men of other faiths or bidden and condemned MAY: an opportunity to do view the work of the sent by 7 p.m.). ment consists not in a with those "of no faith at unreservedly by the 4: Confirmation and something special for W.C.C.'s Commission of all," it was stated. Greek Orthodox Church." Canonical Visitation, 20: Final Profession, Con God: an opportunity to the Churches on Interna- sermonic form or in its vent of Mercy, Vicgarment of biblical quoRiverton. live a life of fulfilment tional Affairs (C.C.I.A.). toria Square. here and of eternal hap- which was organised in tations, but -in the nature 7: Confirmation and 22: Annual Catholic M.,: piness hereafter. For 1946 and became an of the truth it expresses Canonical Visitation, and Presentation ot and the relevance with agency of the W.C.C. in Park. Morley Debutantes. which it is uttered." Free Literature 1948. 7: 11.30 a.m., Mass at St. 24: 10.30 a.m., Opening of The group's report said on the Proposals based on Annual State ConferBrigid's, West Perth, findings of the consulta- the churches must be ence of Catholic for the Feast of Our Jesuit Brother thoroughly informed tion will be submitted Women's League. Queen of Lady write for action to the W.C.C. about the issues on which 28: 3.30 p.m., Opening of Poland. central committee when they speak, and at the New School, Dianella 8: 7.30 p.m., Mass and Information it meets at Crete in Au- same time "have the couDedi- JUNE: Catechist Lay rage to risk being wrong. Bureau gust. cation Ceremony, St. 10: Final Profession at "The primary criterion They must make plain Dominican Convent, Mary's Cathedral. Loyola College, that their decision is a for determining when the Doubleview. Seminar for p.m., 8 1 5: Watsonia. Vic. church should speak," human one, subject to Priests, Redemptorist 17: 9 a.m., First Professaid the group, "derives the limitation of our "THE impression that our teenagers are sion Ceremony, Con. Monastery, frailty, though we may vent of Mercy, Via hope also illuminated by a wicked and lascivious generation is 19: Close of Seminar for toria Square. Priests. the Holy Spirit. Nor must JULY: erroneous." Bishop completely Cornelius we hide from ourselves 19: 7.15 p.m., Adult Con- 8: Ordination to tle the ambiguity of all poliConfirmation Priesthood, St. Marfi Lucey of Cork said at a firmation, St. Mary's tical choices nor seek to (candi• Cathedral. Cathedral evade action on this ac- ceremony at Glounthaune, Ireland. count." to the distribution of your Estate— • - Thie vast majority of the young people we Another group charged with making recommen- meet." he said, "respect the law, are guided by May 7 (White): SUNDAY AFTER THE dations on major issues their parents and teachers and keep the Comand priorities for future mandments." ASCENSION (2nd Class). Mass Proper. work proposed three It is not true, he continued, that all young Creed. Preface of the Ascension. categories — issues for people are in open rebellion everywhere against May 8 (White): Mass of the Preceding Sunrepresentation to the authority. day (4th Class). Gloria. Preface of the United Nations; govern"The image the news headlines project of the Ascension. • The law will decide if you don't! ments and other appromodern teenager is not of a meek, Christ -like May 9 (White): St. Gregory, Bishop, Conpriate bodies; issues for fessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from study; and issues for dia- person, but of a rocking, rolling, drinking, trouble-making, loose-living person going to the the Common. Preface of the Ascension. logue. D ISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT the bishop said. May 10 (White): St. Antoninus„ Bishop and Major issues in the devil," PROBLEM WITH THE Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the first category included protection of human • SCARE PSYCHIATRISTS Common. Second Prayer Sts. Gordian rights, including those of and Epimachus, Martyrs. Preface of the The fact that this image is so widely accepted refugees, migrants and Ascension. victims of poverty, hun- by both those who approve of the "new freedom May 11 (Red): Sts. Philip and James, ger and disease, colonial- from the old restraints" and by those who critiApostles (2nd Class). Mass Proper. ism and neo-colonialism, cise it, Bishop Lucey said, suggests to teenagers Preface of the Apostles. Creed. racial and ethnic intoler- that they should "give up being 'squares' and May 12 (Red): Sts. Nerius, Achilles, DomiPUBLIC TRUSTEE ance, and the positive become 'with it' by throwing over restraint and tilla and Pancratius, Martyrs. (3rd promotion and making decency." 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 Class). Mass Proper. Preface of the of peace. Bishop Lucey also criticised the "scare psychia( 6 lines) Ascension. Chief areas for study trists who teach that unless the young follow May 13 (Red): Vigil of Pentecost (1st Class). were listed as strategies their inclinations W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. and urges without let or hinMass Proper. Gloria. Preface of the of economic and social development, changes in drance, they will turn into ruined bundles of Holy Spirit. COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL international structure, nerves, inhibitions, and so on." May 14 (Red): Pentecost Sunday (1st Class). Permissive parents who never control their CLERK OF COURTS. the ethics of the use of Mass Proper. Sequence. Creed. Preface violence to secure econo- children and give them their own way in everyof the Holy Spirit. mic, social and political thing also came in for criticism from the bishop. GERMAINE SWAIN wt ites from Hong Kong.

A

I nvolvement In World Affairs T

JESUIT BROTHER

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

COMPLETELY ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION

What Happens.. If Something Happens To You?

Masses For The Week

Public Trustee

DALGETY-N.Z.L. TRAVEL SERVICE 17 William St., Perth 21 2841

TAKE THE TROUBLE OUT OF YOUR TRAVEL THEY ARRANGE ALL THE DETAILS!


Thursday, May 4, 1967 10.

THE RECORD

Page Three

Complex Problem Tackled Birthday Party INumbers 1 Drop Document Issued By Chilean Bishops IN the last five years, . the attendance of Catholic children at religion lessons in the East German diocese of Meissen has drooped from 75 per cent to 60 per cent. or 65 cent, its bishop per stated in a letter to his clergy.

C HILE'S bishops, acting in response to questions raised by the eighth conference of the International Planned Parenthood Federation in Santiago, have issued a long statement discussing the problems of the population explosiion.

Bishop Otto Spuelbeck of Meissen said that in the urban areas of the diocese only 50 per cent t o 60 per cent of the baptised children attended religious instructions. "What will become of the future generations, if 50 per cent of the children have not received Communion or Holy Confirmation?" he asked. He answered by saying that religious lessons in the home would decline.

- The 14-page document, the Second Vatican Coun- guided in its actions by ' closely typed on legal- cil's Pastoral Constitu- human prudence. It is cized paper and heavily tion on the Church in the true that the magisladen with quotes taken Modern World to illumi- terium of the Church is .. • . ... • from many sources, em- nate the central role itself a factor in the forphasises the complexity played by mutual love in mation of personal conscience. In the course of riddling the discussion of marriage. planning and f amily Calling on Christians proclaiming the Gospel population control. to add objective norms teachings and their appliWritten in three parts, t o their own good mo- cation to Christian morathe magisteriurn the document treats the tives, the bishops indi- lity, problems of global soci- cate that Catholics may can manifest a judgment PARENTS ety, the problems of mar- not use means of contra- over concrete circumstances based on elebishop accused The the and family, and ception that have not riage parents of indifference the progressive develop- been approved by the ments provided by the and of making excuses ment of the Church's magisterium teaching profane disciplines. for their children's teaching on family plan- authority) of the Churcn "Summing up, starting failure to attend religion They support their own ning. with the Church's teachclasses. He also said that statement with a con-' ing, the Christian must PART SOLUTION some of the priests negment made by Pope Paul assume, in this matter as lect the lessons and he V I on June 24, 1964. In the first section, the in many others, a grownurged the training of At that time, the Pope, up attitude of personal .Dishops comment that ICTURED with his tralia at the turn of he was employed as a catechists. population limitation can speaking of possible de- responsibility, based on a the century and settled surveyor with the Pubdaughter on the A diocesan synod will only be part of the solu- velopments in the regu- correct, clear and matureoccasion of his birth- in Maylands. His wife lic Works Department. be held in Meissen next tion to the economic lations of the Church re- ly formed conscience." day celebration is Mr. died in 1948. In his early youth in year. In preparation for crises of developing na- garding birth control, Henry James Dalton. Smythesdale. he was it, Bishop Spuelbeck will tions. Then, recommend- said: -But in the meanQUOTATION Dalton Mrs. and Mr. who was 96 on May 1. interested questionnaire send in a footing that all men of good- time, to speak frankly. The daughter, Mrs. had six children, two The last brief page of racing and was sucabout the pastoral situawill co-operate to achieve we have not, up until of whom in died inA. H. McPhee, was tion to the priests of the cessful in many events a more just distribution now, sufficient motives the statement contains fancy. Those still livalso celebrating her diocese. in the amateur local of the world's wealth, the to consider as outdated quotations showing the birthday on the same ing are Richard. Brian, running competitions. About 25 per cent to 30 non-obligatory bishops go on to point or the evolution of the Church's Maude. and day. so they shared Molly position on birth control per cent of the Catholics out that governments norms given by Pope are There nine grandthe cake and the part He has been a keen of the diocese attend have the right to initiate Pius XII in this respect." with the following emchildren and ten greatheld at the home of follower most of phasis: "The Church Mass regularly. This is planning family prograndchildren. Mrs. McPhee, at Seasports and an enthusiguards the heritage of about the same percengrammes. GRAVITY brook Mr. Dalton was a Street, Mt. astic supporter of the God's Word and draws tage as in West Berlin. Quoting Pope Paul VI's foundation member of Hawthorn. East Perth Football The bishops underlined from it religious and encyclical, Development Mr. Dalton, who the Hibernian Society Club since its early of Peoples, the bishops the phrase "up until moral principles, without lives in Eighth Ave- in Western Australia. days. He attended all balance the government's now," and added a para- always having at hand nue, May lands. was and he was a member matches until a few Important authority with their graph stressing the neces- the solution to partieu Smythesdale. of in the Vincent St. born de sity for s ears ago and he still a development of problems." l ar quoThe warning that governVictoria, and he mar- Paul Society and the follows his favourite ments must not use force doctrine that relates to tation is taken from the Announcement ried in Victoria and Holy Name Society. team on the radio and the on or coerce parents into contemporary necessity. Constitution came to Western Aus- Until his retirement, TV. the practice of birth limi- They pointed to the "pro• Church in the Modern longed silence" of the World. tation. ! n adaition to the In the section dealing Pope as an example of present columns for Concluding, the docu t he gravity of the queswith marriage and the Death & In Memorie -ment says: "With the family, the bishops cite tion. notices, The Record in help of human knowA final paragraph in all future issues will ledge, the Church be will this section states the Carry a BIRTH rctice able to go on proclaimbishops' position. It exc olumn. ing, in a way always plains: "It is clear that more penetrating MEAD SON & CO. and the methods whereby BIRTH NOTICES may clear, the divine design FUNERAL DIRECTORS conception is regulated ROTESTANT Trinity months to give legal ef- sity College was estab- be lodged at this office, for matrimony, the farn cannot be regarded as P College and mainly fect to the merger. lished in 1851. and under ily and population." or Alberts Bookshop, the principal consideraThe purpose of the an act of 1908 it became Catholic University Col tion in conjugal morality. The Catholic Library, The bishops' declara- lege in Dublin will be merger, it was stated, the national university of Hence we do not wish tion was spurred by the merged into a new Uni- was to avoid "duplication Ireland. It has 8,500 stuPellegrirti's. that all the attention be Chilean meeting of the versity of Dublin. of university services in dents, more than twice reduced to certain limit- P lanned Parenthood The announcement of Dublin. Both universities as many as Trinity. ing circumstances having group. At the meeting, government's propo- have been heavily endowthe to do with Christian mar- welcomed by President ALL SUBURBS sal to consolidate the ed by the State. O'Malley OR SERVICE, CONSULT— riage. Eduardo Frei of Chile, ex and t wo institutions came in said, however, they "were "Church teaching alone perts from around the a news conference by ploughing their own fin V ICTORIA PARK world gathered to ana6 1158 6 1158 is not to be substituted Education Minister Don- rows." for a personal conscience lyse the problems of a& O'Malley recently. It Under the consolidaand Associated Companies growing populations and pointed to the settlement tion, it was stressed, the FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE t o discuss means of dealcentury-old contro- new university will be ing with the population of a CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO versy over the duplica- "multi - denominational. expansion. tion of university facili- with fullest respect and BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY ties in the Irish capital. recognition for all de- LICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. Phone: 8 2406 According to the gov- nominations of students.We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Require,,,ent ernment, everybody conTrinity College, also All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Western Australian Branch: cerned has approved the called Dublin University, 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH NIINIP..M."0.4NPNINI#41#44#4 , 04#.4.4#4,4114,41#41.41#41.. merger plan except the was founded by Queen A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia Catholic hierarchy. The Elizabeth in 1591. UniverMinister approval said .• 4#~4 , 10.4. had been "neither sought nor obtained" from the A CALL TO bishops. The two colleges were in the spotlight in recent weeks as pressure. parFor First Class Plumbing Services FATHER Paul Becs, ticularly in Catholic S.J., will pay his yearly circles, for a re-appraisal S team and Hot Water Installations visit to Catholic Latvians .of the Irish hierarchy's in Perth and will give long-standing ban against 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 t hem a Triduum during Catholics attending TriMay. nity revived a thorny sub PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 The Triduum will take ject. A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. place at St. Patrick's, An article by Archbishop Havelock Street, West John C. McQuaid, C.S.Sp.. 4.41#4,4114#4.41%• Perth, and it will begin of Dublin, restating the on Friday, May 19, at 7.30 hierarchy's 1956 statute p.m. It will continue on restricting Catholic atSaturday, May 20, at 5 tendance at Trinity p.m. and will conclude stepped up the controon Sunday, May 21. versy. The students' For Australia, Papua and New Zealand, the De La Salle Brothers The Mass on Sunday council at University Col. . . . 6-o:'-ers will take place at 10.30 lege and Catholic mem- of the Christian Schools . . . . invite young men to share their work as re'igious 1 010 Beaufort Si-., Inglewood teachers in Primary, Secondary and Mission schools. This a.m., preceded by Con- bers of the Trinity acais a challenging enterprise . . . . and one most truly rewarding . . . . fessions. There will be a demic staff asked reconoffering the finest opportu-ity for achievement • Leaders in the flyscreen field. of a lifework for Christ and for humanity. Mass for Latvians on sideration of the statute Young men, eager to work for Christian youth, are May 28, at 10.30. Spokesmen for both welcomed to community life • All types of flyscreen doors in stock Sunday, fc- a period of preparation and training. Sermons will be in Lat- universities have welvian. • Specialising in aluminium comed the merger deFOR INFORMATION, IPPLY TO: Father Becs is coming velopment and the stusuburbs measured daily from Melbourne and will dent bodies at both instiDIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS stay from May 15 to May tutions have approved * Suppl ied C.7 installed within 10 days 29 DE LA SALLE COLLEGE, MIDLAND, PERTH. at St. Joseph Pignatelli the proposal. or write direct to: Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 Presbytery, 42 Davidson The government is exRoad, Attadale. Phone pected to introduce a bin DE LA SALLE BROTHERS, 16 ROMA AVENUE, KENSINGTON, N.S.W 30-3727. within the next fe-.7

P

MERGER PROPOSED FOR IRISH UNIV.

'

I Guardian Assurance Co. Ltd.

BRANCH & SON

Latvian Chaplain

Geo. Boucher & Co. To Visit

STAN BOND

A POSTOLIC, ALERT YOUNG MEN!


Thusday, May 4, 1967,

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses

A

LMOST everyone has seen the picture of the family doctor a watch in his hand, seated at the bedside of a sick child— worrying, caring, hoping and sharing the grief of the mother. Today, the same child would be in a hospital festooned with tubes in her nose and mouth. A machine above her bed would register excessive heart beats and breathing; outside her room would be a sign: "Visiting hours 11 a.m. to 12 noon." The doctor would pass by two or three times a day, glance at the patient for a second, and study the chart for several minutes. The gain in scientific care, technical knowledge and therapeutic know-how would be superior in the second instance. But would something be lost— such as compassion, interest, encounter with persons who give loving attention?

DECLINE

IS not this decline in the value of a person„ and this growing chasm between medical skill and doctor-patient relationship also true of hospitals conducted under religious affiliations? What has happened to the "good Sister" on the floor who visited every patient several times a day. She did not read a chart, but did prove her dedica-

tion to the sick, and sought to bring to the afflicted a sense of how much a consecrated soul really cares about the human body and its ills. Today, she may be an administrator on the floor, supervisor behind the desk, or one of the personnel of a big business. If this happens, then institutionalism has sucked dry that tender loving care that a vow was supposed to inspire. The "fall-out" of our technological age can also produce this same impersonal relationship in those who are presumably meant for nothing else but service. When a minister, a priest or a bishop spends most of his time in the rectory or office, reading blueprints, examining balance sheets, running his finger over ledgers with black and red figures, has he not already abandoned the role of a shepherd, and made himself just as divorced from his sheep as the doctor who ignores the patient and reads the chart? As religion becomes affluent, it needs administrators; when it is in the midst of adversity, it shepherds.

The Precious Person

trying to bring home to her the horror of abortion, asked: "What name did you intend to give to those cells?" In a broken world, there is a tendency to treat morality and religion as an ideology best studied by statistics; it marshals masses„ graphs, strategies and tactics, and concludes that if a sufficient number of people are acting a certain way, that way must be right. If, for example, it could be proved that 51 per cent of the students in a given area took the drug LSD in order to destroy their intellectual and rational approach to reality, then the uncorrelated, vague whirl of the Scottish mist of images must be right.

BELONGING

LOST V ALUES

WHEN the value of persons is lost, there can be loss of lives. A young woman paid a visit to a doctor and asked him to rid her of "a few extra cells" she had developed. The doctor,

gone through in order to understand what this modern dream of building a society detached from its spiritual foundations can lead to." Society persecutes those who will not play its game. But to restore value for persons, teachers must be prepared not to be appreciated by their principals; novelists who give up pornography must also give up some of their royal_ ties, and the religious must be prepared to travel the highways and the byways to find the wounded, but it is the only way in which society can be .saved. Thank God, there are many who are willing to do it. They just need a little leadership from the creative minority who live through grace and self-denial. Somehow or other, we have to get over the mentality we bring to a subway or a bus, when we classify everybody—he is a labourer, she is a student, he is a postman. But we who stereotype, then insist on the singularity and uniqueness of our own personality. They have the same right we do to be persons

MECHANISM is awaiting a mysticism; statistics are looking for a person to whom they belong; armies are made up of individual men; every house is yearning to be a home. As one ex-Nazi told a European doctor: "One day you may perhaps be thankful for us for having gone through this tragic experience which had to be

R OME R PORT..

T

F

If you and I were the only persons irk the world who ever sinned, Christ would have come down and died just for us alone. That is how important one person is, whether he be a lost sheep, or a way. ward son or a woman taken in sin. This is the theology which alone can restore worth to the seemingly worthless, and love to the seemingly unlovable., namely, we who do not deserve love, are loved by Love.

HOULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3465

HE Jesuits, the invited to join SEDOS in country that it was starv- to needs. For example, OUNDED in March, 1968. ed of recruits; or buildType A could be the fu1964, SEDOS C onventual ing a Catholic hospital, ture industrial zones in is now beginning to funcF ranciscans SEDOS (Servizio di as happened in East Af- missionary countries tion effectively. The sec( Grey friars) Documentazione e Studi rica, when a State hospi- which would require mis- retariat will shor tly —Study and Documenta- tal, adequate for the dis- sionaries trained to work transfer to a three-storey and the Christian (De tion Service) enables its trict concerned, was un- in urban zones, the estab- building in the grounds La Salle) Brothers have member institutes to be der construction. lishment of technical of the Verbite headBecause of the SEDOS schools, and so on. This quarters in Rome. decided to join SEDOS, more effective in the missions. studies, three seminaries would obviously influa co-operative venture It informs the CongreIt has three information- of missionary orders ence training for it would Enjoy the Best Brighton Hotel among missionary insti- gathering programmes— operating in West Africa be geared not to present gation for the PropagaA ccommodation eir Service tion of the Faith of its Highway, Stirling documentation prohave the decided to merge needs but to the requiretutes. activities, but does not Cottesloe Hotel Cottesloe gramme gathers informa- into one. The West Afri- ments foreseeable within 3 Minutes from Beach await on its approval. The assembly of the tion from published mat- can seminaries of the ten years. FROR1 UNLINIIIka.) PARKING AREA RIGHT ON THE SEA of erial; the personnel prosuperiors - general SEDOS was founded Excellent Accommodation at 3 2155 Phone Tarriff SEDOS met in Rome on gramme gathers statisbecause the Congrega- UnderModerate Personal Management R. M. DYMOCK, Licenns1 April 11 and accepted the tics regarding missiontion was not gathering of TED TAYLOR. Tel.: 3-2024 membership of the De La aries and the fields in the information needed Salle Institute, which has which they work; the infor any effective planBayswater Hotel Shenton Park approxi mat ely 18,000 terview programme surning of missionary actiOPP. STATION Hotel Excellent Accommodation members, and of the veys the attitudes of misvity. Its definition of misFrequent ROAD Train Service. 4 m11411 NICHOLSON White Fathers, the AfriConventual Franciscans, sionaries in the field. SEDOS influences train- sionary areas is wider from City. Large Parking Ara SHENTON PARK can Missions Society and ing and formation in an- than that of the Congrewho have 4,650 members. BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park An Anglican minister, the Verbites will com- other way. It recomREASONABLE TARIFF Moderate Rates The Jesuit General, Fagation for it includes all Bed-Breakfast. LES BARTLET, Prop Beer Garden. Open Air Bar Dr. David Barrett, of the bine in one seminary in mends establishing struc- of Latin America and the ther Pedro Arrupe, has TEL. 71 1224 Phone. 8 2170 Missionary SociChurch Ghana. the Jesuits tures for dialogue be- Portuguese territories of indicated that ety, is collaborating with will join SEDOS. tween students and insti- A frica. The only regions Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel ED0S ,is dis- tutes; recommends joint it does not regard as Seven other institutes SEDOS in its East African interview prosent observers to the cussing t h e training of missionaries. missionary are North :irst Class Accommodation E xcellent Lounge and Dr. Barrett, establishment of a joint It encourages co-opera- America and Europe. April 11 meeting and it is gramme. A ccommodation and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT believed the majority of based in Nairobi, is sec- institute for training mis- tion irifacing the recruitPhone 87 2418 should enable SEThis FREE HOME DELIVERY them will join SEDOS. retary to the Missionary sionaries for New Gui- ment crisis which has hit Cnr. Cambridge and DOS to voice an authori8 1028 Phone: Society's research unit. They were the Servites, most religious orders. nea. A lexander Sts., Wembley tative opinion on the Irene 51ellenry, Proprietress the Columbans, MaryThe information gathThe institutes which The tendency has been C hurch's missionary knoll, the Saverians, the ered by SEDOS is pro- are members of SEDOS, for each order to hide its policies. Many have con- SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Verona Fathers, the Con- cessed to supply the data apart from the three new recruitment lag from its sidered policy the greatSEA AT Hotel Australia solata Fathers, and the for the programmes in affiliates, are the Carmel- "competitors," but SE- est weakness of the ConMURRAY STREET, PERTH Comboniani. which its member insti- ites, the Capuchins, the DOS has enabled them to gregation for the Propa- The Ocean Beach E xcellent Accommodation sall The Maryknoll secre- tutes will collaborate. Oblates, the Scheutists, see it as a common prob- gation of the Faith — in Hotel Dining Service. Lunch 10/tary-general, Father Ar This shared knowledge the Verbites, the Sacred lem which can only be other words, it was an Under Personal Supervision Parting Accommodation thur Dwyer, who attend- should prevent religious Heart Missionaries, the met by a new realism, a efficient bureaucracy, blIr o f TOM KENNY PHONE 23 1541 Phone 5-1584 ed the Rome meeting, is orders building several African Missions Society, willingness for hardhead- was weak in long-term expected to recommend seminaries in the same the Marianists, and the ed stocktaking. planning. that his institute join small African town; or White Fathers. the major The Railton One of The critics of the ConHotel Esplanade SEDOS, and it is believed building a seminary, as Perth's Most Modern They have about 110,000 achievements of SEDOS gregation claim that even Hotel Temperance PERTH'S LEADING Maryknoll Sisthat the happened in the Camer- members between them, has been to foster co- its effi bureaucratic ( 5 minutes walk from ters will follow suit when oons, so far from the de- or somewhat more than operation among "corn ciency is dropping as it HOTEL FOR ALL St. Mary's Cathedral) B.R. from 57/. female religious will be veloping section of the a quarter of the Church's petitive" institutes. As awaits the long-expected VISITORS Every convenience total male religious. Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets, one religious said after curial reform. It is imPhone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 SEDOS will influence his order had decided to mobilised by uncertainty. YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST join SEDOS: "It is easy Consequently, when a all their missionary activities, but particularly to be a good member of proposal such as collabo- Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham (PhC,MPS) their training pro- the order, but hard to be ration with the SecretaBOANS MORLEY BY THE SEA Northam riat for Christian Unity grammes and the dispo- a good Christian." ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boanal Traces of this spirit on the Common Bible Have your Prescriptions Picked up anc. Delivered sition of their forces. AlFor a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 Phone 76 1395 ready SEDOS informa- were evident in the fear project is advanced, the The Best of Fishing tion has led to a co- of some SEDOS mem- Congregation he si tates. r. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprisdat operative education pro- bers that, if the Jesuits But SEDOS has no hesigramme among its mem- joined, they would be tation in offering to co bers in East Africa. And swamped. But this spirit operate. I NSIST ON Carlton Hotel WYLLIE SEDOS was founded R ON the pooling of informa- is being replaced by an PHONES 21 4341. 23 3091 248 HAY ST., PERTH tion on refresher courses awareness that they can mainly by the generals of 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B is facilitating inter-insti- serve the Church more missionary inst i tutes "All Rooms Recently Refvrnished" effectively through SE- who campaigned in the tute training. Council for a reform of For instance, if SEDOS DOS. "Fit for a King" Membership costs one the Congregation for the knows that a pastoral psychology expert of a thousand dollars a year. Propagation of the Faith. L ADIES! The Society of St. Vincent de Paul certain institute is going This maintains the SE- This suggestion was inBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR to give a course in Addis DOS secretariat directed corporated in the MisAbeba, it can ensure that by a Maltese socialogist, sion document and reButchers Shops Lounge members of other insti- Father Benjamin Tonna. iterated by Pope Paul in Clothes, Furniture, (Except Suites) The president of the his motu proprio of last tutes in Ethiopia can Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Crockery, etc. executive board is the August, but nothing has benefit from the visit. ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) German general of the been done about it. Locations: Verbites, Father Johan 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth SEDOS is a clear ex- Kindly Deliver TYLER'S SUPERMARKET to Schutte. Society The vice-presi46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands ample of the forces of 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 dents are the Dutch gen- renewal in the Church Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland B. & P. BUTCHERS hopes eral of the African Mis- finding expression 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle to be- able to sions Society, Father through independent, pri- OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK evolve a typology of mis- Henrik Monde, and the vate organisations rather THE CHEAPER FOOD MART For truck to call or for further information— Cnr Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 63-1639 sion regions which will Canadian Oblate general, than through the official RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 classify them according Father Leon Deschatelets structure

HOTEL GUIDE

From DESMOND O'GRADY

S

BOB DEVEREUX

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

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Typology cEDOS

IP


Thursday, May 4, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Five

New Publication GOOD VALUES Will Be Medium Of IN 7th SCHOOLS' Information

"either a good or bad influence."

DRAMA FESTIVAL

JENNIFER MELLET St. Brigid's College, Floreat Seventh Western gave Warren Longbottom THEAustralian Catholic the Best Actor Award of

The magazine also comments on the circular letTHE DOCTRINAL CONGREGATION HAS ter sent out by Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani in PUBLISHED THE FIRST ISSUE OF A July, 1966, asking for LATIN-LANGUAGE MAGAZINE ENTITLED opinions and ideas of various theological prob"NUNTIUS," WHICH IS TO BE ISSUED THREE lems. "When all the replies TO FOUR TIMES YEARLY. are received, this congreThe magazine is in- ing doctrinal commis- gation will look into tended as a means of sions within the various everything diligently in communication between episcopal c o n ferences. order to work out a comthe congregation and the The purpose of the com- mon method of action to bishops and clergy of the missions will be to defend and declare the Catholic world. It will "watch over writings, fa certain doctrines of the contain observations on your real religious sci- faith, to dispel doubts current culture, instruc- ence and judge books." and to promote a deeper research into questions tions for doctrinal commissions of the episcopal It is stressed that the .vhich, on various subconcerning the conferences and authori- bishops should be fully jects tative articles by lectu- aware of the right and faith, are still causes of rers at Catholic institu- duty to safeguard the anxiety. tions and other experts. faith and also should "Indeed this congregaA congregation official communicate to the Doc- tion does not intend, as said that the first copies trinal Congregation opin- some discordant voices of the magazine were ions and suggestions re- insinuate in newspapers, sent to world's garding methods to be to check the progress of the bishops shortly after adopted in uprooting er- a healthy theology but to defend all that which is Easter. Among other ror. certainly part of the material it will carry will The contribution of Ca- sacred deposit of the be the more important decisions of the weekly tholic university profes- faith, to promote the and everplenary meetings of the sors and other experts as- knowledge congregation and also ar- sociated with the bishops clearer expression of diticles of current interest, in this work is also em- vine revelation and a for the most part, to be phasised. Lastly the fruitful investigation of written by consultors of bishops are asked to send the problems which are to the congregation now arising everywhere the congregation. books published in their regarding human and territory that might have divine things." OBJECTIVE

Schools' Drama Festival the festival, for his part was held last week, three as Danforth. Runner-up plays being presented to best actor was pronightly, at St. Mary's ducer J. McGinniss, for his role of Proctor. Hall, Leederville. Best supporting actress, Of the 15 entries, each school presented a one- Monica Graham, was also act play, or an excerpt from this cast, for her from a full-length play interpretation of Mary, of 25-40 minutes' dura- besides highly commendtion. The festival was ed awards to Diana Deland Frances divided into two sections lacque Smith for their roles of —Junior and Open. On Saturday, April 28, Abigail and Mrs. Proctor the three plays chosen respectively. WARREN LONGBOTTOM by adjudicator Mr. Ed- Iona's entry, the burC.B.C., Leederville gar Metcalfe to be re- lesque "Piccalilli Circus," played were "Inter- came an extremely close The editorial board PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS mezzo" (Brigidine Col- second. I think, if the enne) and Deborah Nevill (Aquinas College). said that the magazine 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and lege, Floreat Park), "Pic- festival were judged on as the clown. H ighly commended "in assessing books and 1 48 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH calilli Circus" (Iona Con- the pleasure of the audiBrigidine College, Flo- awards in the Junior Sec- opinions always will vent, Mosman Park), and ence alone, the position reat Park, were third tion were: Anthony Fitzadopt the most objective 8-4541 The Court Scene from of the first two plays may with "Intermezzo," pro- gerald (Aquinas College), criteria 8-4541 so that every asAct 3 of "The Crucible" have been reversed, for duced by Coral Dooley, John Miller (Aquinas Colpect, whether positive or Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment (St. Mary's College and the actresses certainly an ex-student, and the lege), Goija negative, will be made Bogden C.B.C., Leederville). played all out for laughs. Sisters. • C.B.C., Highgate), Barry clear. The old maxim will As His Lordship Bishop The production itself, But terly (C.B.C., High- be kept in mind always: M. McKeon said at the pace and interpretation I have seen this little gate), Peter Beedham 'Unity in necessary end of the evening, the of characters, together play performed many ( C.B.C., Fremantle), things, liberty in doubtprogramme was of such with a lot of original times by adult casts, but Mark White (St. Louis, ful ones and charity alSHEET and METAL WORKER a high standard, he felt thought made this play never as well. It lends it- Claiemont), A r. d r ew ways.'" Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium over-playing, Meisnerowicz (St. Louis, to sorry for the people who sheer delight. As Mr. Met- self Among the contents of Roof Decking were not there. calfe said, the marks which ruins the plot com- Claremont), Ian Firns the first issue are the 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 The winners, St. Mary's were so close, it made his pletely. However, tin ( Aquinas College). apostolic exhortation of College, Leederville and decision doubly hard. producer and cast workMr. Edgar Metcalfe ex- Pope Paul VI on the cenC.B.C., Leederville, in However, the marks ed at a near perfect pace, right pressed the hope that a tenary of Sts. Peter and the just their combined produc- were not quite up to with large majority of the Paul and the notification tion from Act 3 of "The those of the aforemen- amount of innuendo, and by the Doctrinal ConCrucible," were most de- tioned play, but Iona secured the Runner-up to young participants in gregation of the abolition serving of their success. should feel extremely Best Actress Award with t his festival would keep of the ecclesiastical laws up their interest in theJuhilanna Froudist's inProduced by J. McGin- proud of their entry. atre, thereby insuring in force concerning the niss, it had everything Three highly commend- terpretation of The Lady. I of Forbidden Best Actress of the Western Australia against ndex the difficult scene called ed wards went to Allanah Books. having to import its live S PECIAL for. Beautiful, controlled Lucas (narrator). Kath- Festival Award went to This decree abrogrates acting, plus natural ease, leen McKay (equestri Jenny Mellett, for her actors and actresses in HOSPITAL canons 1399 and 2318 of role of Lady Bracknell m the future. the Code of Canon Las\ Aquinas College's entry In his speech, His the "The Importance of Be- Lordship stressed that which prohibited ing Earnest." Jenny at- the high standards, mor- reading of books placed tends the Brigidine Col- ally and technically, now on the Index and providlege at Floreat Park. Best held by our schoolchil- ed censures for those Supporting Actor was dren should never be who read them. It furTHE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Michael Tunnecliffe as traded for those of an in- ther states that the abrogation of the excommuFOR 40 YEARS Dr. Chasuble in C.B.C., ferior quality. Bishop Fremantle's, production McKeon then, on behalf nications involved are to are now located at of Act 2 of the same play. of the audience, thanked be retroactive "for the greater tranquility of the 87 Charles Street, West Perth • • Other highly commend- Mr. Metcalfe, Miss C. ed awards in the open Wiltshire, the president conscience of the faithand offer you the same guaranteed expert service ful." section were Annette of the Therry Society, An explanatory note Thompson (Our Lady of and all concerned for yet Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 that while these the Missions, Fremantle), another successful Cath- adds provisions are abrogated, Brownrigg Ann (St. olic Schools' Drama Festhe Church trusts in the Mary's College, Leeder- tival in Western Ausmature conscience of the tralia..—A.M.B. ville), Heather Wesley faithful and confirms the (St. Mary's College, Leevalue of the natural law. IGNIFIED and reverent derville), Karen Webster Therefore, "it is the urFUNERAL DIRECTORS (St. Gertrude's College, observance of your wishes and gent duty of the Church New Norcia), Michael to enlighten and to form Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect the fulfilment of all religious Shepherdson (Trinity FEW drivers realise the the upright conscience of of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. College), Edward Welton slim margin of safety Our r equirements are assured by the the faithful." In graver (C.B.C., Fremantle), when cornering at high is Chapel Suitably Furnished for those cases, the hierarchy will correct training of the Catholic Geoffrey Barrett (Aqui- speeds. Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. have to proceed to the nas College). f uneral conductors placed at When a vehicle rounds condemnation of false In the Junior Section a curve, centrifugal force doctrines or erroneous your service by Bowra & O'Dea. the awards were as foltends to push it out- books. lows: Best Actor, Martin Arrangements can be made by wards. Double the speed de Haas for his role of and centrifugal force will OFFICES phone at any hour, Sundays Dicky Bach Dwl in C.B.C. be FOUR times as great. Fremantle's entry, "Birds In order to inform the included. of a Feather;" Best Act- If power is applied as faithful on the books to ress, Cynthia Pass, as you round the curve, it to be avoided, the Fearful and Wonderful helps to counteract the bishops are asked to set in "The Property Man's centrifugal force by set- up special offices, while Apprentice," entered by ting up frictional resist- the Doctrinal CongregaSt. Gertrude's College, ance at the tyres. tion will institute a diaNew Norcia; Runner-up By applying the brakes, logue with theologians of to Best Actress was Pau- you aid centrifugal force every tendency in order line Fordham as Less in pushing the car OFF to examine new doctrine Than Nothing from the the road. and opinions so that "the same play, and Best SupSlow down to a safe dialogue of charity will F UNERAL porting Actress also was speed before entering a result not in condemnaD IRECTORS from this cast—Margaret curve (the growing prac- tion but, it is hoped, in Polak as Honourable tice of displaying ad- the correction of errors Badness.; Best Supportvisory speed signs on and in true progress in ing Actor was Philip Bucurves will help you in the knowledge of the Cahagiar as Sebastiano, in selecting a safe speed). tholic faith." St. Louis Jesuit School's Also contained in the Round the curve with production of "Vendet( Est. 1888) your foot on the acceler- first issue of the magaFREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 ta," and Runner-up to zine is another document ator, NOT the brake. C LAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH Best Actor was Philip of the Doctrinal CongreAND ALL SUBURBS —Australian Road 21-4308. Shields in Chekhov's gation, issued in FebruW ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 61-1879 (Private) " Marriage Proposal" AMM111111 , JOHN GREEN 5 2996 (Private) Safety Council. ary of this year, institut-

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TIES

Thusday, May 4, 1967.

THE RECORD

Page Six

THAT

BIND by Father T. McHugh

WHO PAYS THE POSITIVE THE BILLS? SIDE

FULL-PAGE advertisement has appeared recently in a number of American nationally known newspapers—a picture of a young couple leaving the church after their wedding with the caption: "If you're paying for their marriage, are you buying their divorce?" The picture and caption are clear, and they direct the reader to an article in the April issue of the American McCall's Magazine that treats of this new trend, where daddy not only pays for the wedding, but keeps on paying afterwards as well. As one might suspect, there are two sides to the story. For the most part. the article describes what might be called the campus marriage. Husband and/or wife are students, either in the later years of college or the post -grads who are doing research, preparing their thesis, or are in medicine or law. The author observes that what the World War II veterans accepted as a matter of necessity, today's student generation is adopting as the thing to do.

later, and there is a real burden to the older parents who often make heroic sacrifices for their youngsters when they should be relaxing a bit.

THE determination to pursue further education, the willingness to endure a little frugality, and the co-operation and adaptability that these young couples show are certainly the positve side of the picture. They often gain in communication and understanding for what they sacrifice by way of affluence and ease.

The result is that couples must make certain adaptations. The image of the man giving complete assurance to the young woman's father that he will support her in a fashion to which she has become accustomed doesn't exactly apply. (Matter of- fact, from what I see these days, a man almost needs a million to start to support a young woman who has been accustomed to a fair income on her own, but this digression can be taken up some other time.)

The culmination of the long, hard effort is not only the degree, but a deeper maturity on the part of the couple who have come to know each other as persons. The family unit, children included. is often a tighter unit. In a way, t here is a certain struggle for survival that brings about a closer bond of unity.

To return to the main trend of thought, the young student husband may work odd jobs or part-time, or his wife may work while he puts a full-time Some couples take effort at school. loans or rely on scholarships and grants.

AND THE NEGATIVE

THERE is, however, another side to the coin. Quite naturally this style of marriage differs from the comfortable middle-class existence from which couple the young have generally come, aeci at best, the financial prospects are always dim. Education itself is costly. and food for thought cannot completely replace food on the table,

The inevitable danger is that they may seek parental help, or in some cases have it forced on them. Subtly and innocently, the outside aid begins to prejudice their independence, and in many cases, a couple find that they are completely reliant on their parents.

The magazine article suggests that when parents help financially, they should involve the younger couple in the decision-making. For instance, instead of buying a car for the youngmarrieds, offer them the money to buy the car themselves. Frankly, I am suspicious of this.

I

think that young couples, especially students , should only attempt marriage when they can finance it themselves. Parental help in emergencies, an occasional loan, and a reasonable attitude in regard to useful gifts for birthdays, holidays, etc., will prove to be far more benefiical. Independence is protected for

the

couple, and the giver is less likely to become too involved in the family's life. Faced with challenge, a couple will likely pull together: borne up constantly by artificial crutches, they may well become incapable of any growth at all.

HAZARDS

ALONG with the danger to the independence of the individual family unit, there is a tendency to live beyond one's means, there is a threat to the self-image of the male who must take the responsibility sooner ot

Church Harvests Vocations In I ndia

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Motherland rather than their own community, and this zeal has been f elt in Catholic circles. Catholic youth in Kersla especially are ready to respond to the northern dioceses, where most of the 1,200 foreign priests and 2,100 foreign nuns seminaries almost equals are serving the scattered the number of priests in Catholic community. From the . . . the country. This ideal of service appeals strongly to young DOPE PAUL VI happily hearts of the populations duties in the present-day The ratio between C ATHOLIC w omen in India, as in- I surprised an audience of the world and if a world. The Church can priests and Catholic laity, deed it does elsewhere. of representatives attend- more profound and more thus influence the reNEWS too, is surprisingly good, INDIA SUPPORTS ITS with one priest for every There are five times as ing a meeting of the effective altruism — orientation of the politiSERVICE many Catholic nuns as World Food Programme broadened to world di cal, social and economic UNIQUE CLAIM TO 788 Catholic laymen. The priests in the country. by presentinug it with a mensions—cannot be de- structures of nations in are million faithful six SPIRITUALITY BY THE of INDIA This is all the more sur- cheque for $10,000. the sense of true proveloped in it." served by 4,800 diocesan HEALTHY STATE OF clergy and 2,950 religious prising in a society in The Church's role in all gress, which means the gift was the of News which a woman's place in Pope said, is not participation of all men CATHOLICISM II E R Goa has the enviable in vocations, the primary to the group this, the the home is sanctified announced technical solu- in the benefits of developprovide to NO LESS THAN BY THE position of one priest for undoubtedly is the solid only after the Pope had and careers are discoutions. Rather, it can "sti- ment, the access of all ConsisCatholics, Vatican's but the 500 left Catholic home life. India raged. TRADITIONAL FORCE every the conscience— men to conditions worthy then Goa is the most Hall, where the au mulate Perhaps the guidance torial re-awaken it to its new of human beings." AND densely Catholic part of has not yet been touched OF HINDUISM with the taint of materia- and example of the for- ciience was held. The gift donation priests second OTHER EASTERN RE- India with 600 and lism. In spite of Mr. Nehwas the eign Sisters still engaged 500 churches for 390,000 ru's impatience to "catch he had made to the pro1 11P414 41.414 .414.411 , 411.04 , 4,41.41.MINIVW,P41.41 #4.4.4. LIGIONS. in teaching and social people. up with the world," eco- work has inspired the gramme since he had In this land where God nomic progress has not generosity of more than given a symbolic $1,000 is revered by all and hon- SEED Kerala, now tux- been on such a scale that earlier. 22,000 Indian Sisters nov oured publicly, there is BED der Communist the unity and security of in schools, hospitals and representatives T he rule, is the ac- the family has been no dearth of vocations in o rphanages. came from 24 nations PTY. LTD. the Church. knowledged seed bed of threatened. The scope for work is and from the inter -govof One-third vocations. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER One of the signs of vigChildren still revere very large. More than ernmental committee of our and growth of the India's Catholics reside and obey their parents. 6,000 lower schools, 900 the programme, which is W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Church in India is the in that State and supply family obligations have high schools, 59 Catholic sponsored by the United with country canthe all For Better Paving Contact Us phenomenal number of not been transferred to colleges, and 554 orpha- Nations Food and Agrivocations to the priest- didates for seminaries. the State, religion is still nages call for generous culture Organisation. The We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o hood and religious life. St. Joseph's Seminary, in as respected a topic of service from India's United States, Canada, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. R oads, leads all the Currently the number of Alwaye, and Ireland and England We have a most modern plant including power c onversation as the priests, brothers with over 700 stuothers students in India's 57 nuns. Beyond that are were among those repre Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. dents, followed by the weather or the price of the needs of 500 million rented. egg'. Estimates Submitted Free PooPapal Seminary at non-Christians. DUTIES Country Clients please note that we have a Statena, near Bombay, with SERVICE Another imwide Service, and will gladly quote on any There is no limit to the AO seminarians. The Pope told his visiTake the petus to vo- service India can ask of requirements. tors that the Church Adjoining the Papal cations is the enlarged I. DANGER and We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. 4 the Church. DISCOMFORT recognised as has "never Seminary is DeNobili vision of social service. Prompt Delivery. This alone, under the its own a purely spiritual out of College, the Jesuit semi- Traditionally, India was WINTER inspiration of grace, is PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 religion conception of students. 244 with nary, a vast continent rigidly enough to ensure a conMOTORING which would keep ChrisThese two power-houses divided into provincial tinued response from tians detached from their FIT A TAILOR MADE at Alwaye and Poona are segments according to Catholic youth to the earthly duties. On the K ARINNA regionby supplemented language, race, diet, or priesthood and religious NEATER -DEMISTERcontrary, the Church sets al and diocesan semi- culture. life. them the duty —in the naries scattered all over name of their faith itself rule these British than Under ndia. More 2,500 atI FROM £7/ 19, 6 tend the minor semi- barriers were nominally Sayings of Pope Paul VI — of the acceptance of To mull all popular makes of social and economic reunity really v ehicles. Hoidens from 1948 naries and 4,500 are near- abolished; onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES. ing priesthood in major came under Nehru. Since sponsibilities and the 66 Canning Highway, Victoria shouldering of them as then young men and wo6 6804, Park hours seminaries. After 6 2944. 8642S. of disciples faithful Among the factors con- men are fired with an Christ." tributing to the growth ambition to serve the The Church's greatest Endeavour to know contribution in these the Church thoroughly, fields, he continued, canto know it better: this not be "measured with is our first advice. Do figures and balance not be satisfied with a sheets, but comes from superficial notion; do its spiritual mission. The not judge the Church by deep root of any lasting its human and exterior solution in this field lies appearances. Study the in the hearts of men." Church in its variety, in its richness, in the IMPORTANT depth of its many aspects, in its intimate huThe Pope stressed that man and divine mystery, the most important prob 450 HAY STREET, PERTH in its sanctity and ne- lem is "dragging men and " istADING FASHION DRAPERS • 4'41 EN S t EiOYS StYLE. STORE cessity of its salvific mis- nations away from their PHONE 21 2837 sion. And then its faults selfishness, from their and blemishes, if you greed and avarice." He happen to learn of any, warned that "efforts to A REPRESENTATIVE WILL should not extinguish, solve the problems of but should PROMPTLY CALL ON enkindle world hunger and pov V ATO your love for it even erty are destined to YOU more. (General Audience failure if a real change

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Thursday, May 4, 1967

THE RECORD

Northam Branch A ctivities Varied

Page Seven

Travelling Around

the preparation of First Holy Communion breakfasts, it is endeavouring to make the life of our Sisters who are teaching in our schools just a little easier. There is a widespread evidence of the League members taking part in LA CANEBIERE is the . with EDITH McNAMARA what has been termed most famous street parable to the prices in FOR many years, Gib" inter denominational" BY a C.W.L. Inglewood m e m bers contact any present mernr meetings. These offer ex- in Marseilles, in which Perth. raltar was the object of * • and friends are asked to ber for information on cellent opportunities for are to be found luxurivarious contests between Correspondent. note that a cake stall will its activities. various groups to com- ous hotels, restaurants "WINDOW-SHOPPING" the Moors and the SpanORTHAM branch of be held in Beaufort iards, until 1462, when it bine their projects, or to the Catholic Women's Street at 9.30 a.m. on Fri- NATIONAL COUNCIL meet occasionally for a and shops. It is along is all right occasionally, was ceded to the latter. but not very satisfying, League reports the elec- day, May 12. Gifts of the street that we deIn 1704 it was taken by purely social function. NEWS so we decided to find the tion of its executive for cakes, jams, etc., would cided to go "window- Church of Notre Dame the British, in whose posFrom South Australia, BRANCH MEETINGS 1967. They are: president, be appreciated. A special session it has since rede la Garde. The church mained. shopping." Mrs. T. Williams; vice- effort is called for from we hear that the theme From 1779 to is situated on the top of FOR THE WEEK president, Mrs. E. Chid- members as this will be of their last Conference 1783 the Rock withstood And it was just as well the highest hill dominat- a memorable siege by low; secretary, Mrs. B. mainly for Conference was "The Apostolate of Brentwood, 11 a.m. Tuesit was only window-shop- ing the city, and provides France and Spain. Ibbotson; treasurer, Mrs. funds, so a good supply Catholic Women in the day. D. Wood; committee of cakes will be needed. Light of Vatican II." The Cathedral, 1 p.m. Mon- ping. After we had work- a magnificent view of the There is no doubt that ed out the value of the harbour. It was built in embers, Mesdames M. Thanks go to all who guest speaker was a m day at All Saints' Cen- New Rock is of great value the the middle of the 19th Franc to the English Wilkinson, M. Hicks, E. assisted in any way at senior philosophy lectutre; cards will be playin its strategic imporcentury in the Romanopound note, decided we erguson and Shipway. J. afternoon the tea at Clon- rer from Melbourne UniF ed following the meetThis Byzantine style popular tance to Britain. not to buy. Members are kept busy tarf Field Day. It was a versity who gave an ining. was proved during World at that time. with such activities as great success, due to the formal and challenging Cottesloe, 2 p.m. Tuesday War I and the Second Food is the most exThe interior of the assisting with the cate- willing band of workers. talk which showed that in the parsh hall. when the famous World pensive item. In the chism classes at the State A special mention of the "it was therefore essen- Highgate, Wednesday at church is lined with col- Force H assembled at shops all the goods are oured marble. helping the great work done by the tial that Catholic women schools, The 10.30 a.m, at the home tastefully displayed, but steeple is surmounted by Gibraltar to protect the senior girls at the Con- girls from Santa Maria, should realise that irreof Mrs. McMasters, 31 i n the market place, a large gilt statue of the Nlatla convoys. vent with dressmaking, who waited on the tables spective of their role in Park Road. — our sincere thanks, life, they had a duty to Leederville, in the pres- where most people buy Virgin. This statue must I was told that during and hospital visitation. their daily needs, fruit, be visible for miles out the recent talks between A beetle afternoon will girls, without your efforts play their part in the bytery at 8 a.m. on vegetables and fish are at sea, and although I the British and the Spanbe held at the home of the success would not Church." Thursday. displayed in the open. could not see anything to ish on the future of GibMrs. Walsh, 238 Vincent have been so great. At all functions during Maylands, in parish hall There was not a fly in tell me so, I felt that the raltar, many demonstraStreet, North Perth, at The North Doubleview Miss Goldie's visit, the at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. church could be dedi- tions were staged in fa1.45 p.m. on Tuesday, branch is still hoping to League was honoured to Shenton Park, after devo- sight. cated to seamen. Small vour of British rule by May 9. A welcome is ex- increase its membership welcome the wife of the tions on Sunday, May Business houses and models of sailing ships the Gibraltese. tended to all members and urges Catholic Premier, Mrs. F. H. 7, in parish hall. shops shut for two hours hung down from the ceiland friends. ladies of the parish to Walsh. From Europa Point, at Victoria Park, in parish at lunchtime, but stay ing. the southern end of the During the last few hall after devotions on open until seven o'clock There are two chapels, Rock, you could see wildyears the enthusiasm and Sunday, May 7. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE rejuvenation witnessed North Doubleview, at the at night. Petrol is expen- one on top of another, flowers in great profuINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED in the League has been home of Mrs. Jackson, sive and only small cars and what really impress- sion, patches of crimson, are seen on the roads, and ed me was that here, high purples, blues and yelCAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN worthwhile. The first ob264 Ravenscar St., at there are no parking over Marseilles, was a lows made the landscape INSURANCE PROTECTION vious growth was experi11 a.m. on Wednesday. meters. Cars park any- church in which you look like a beautifully 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH enced in the Northern deCard Parties.— Bridge signed carpet. Phone 21 6091. Diocese, which is now be- and Rummy, 2 p.m. on where, even down the could really pray. A. De CAUX, Manager. narrow side streets of ing followed by Adelaide Thursday, May 11, at All Diocese. Over the past Saints' Centre. Bedford the city. six months many branch- Park kindly act as host- To the fashion-conscious es have been opened and esses. woman, the clothes are these appear to act as a At St. Mary's Hall, e xciting, mostly of stimulus and the obvious Leederville, at 8 p.m. on French design, expertly - SOLE AGENTS enthusiasm of the new Wednesday, May 10. cut, but again very exR. CON NABEER & COMPANY groups engenders confiLeederville branch is pensive. Shoes are all 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. dence for the future. on daily tea roster from rounded toes, flat small The groups being open- May 8 to 12. PASS NEXT SUNDAY heels, and these are corned are all given a task to W ithout do and the scope is quite limitless. High on the list F LOWERS is the visiting to sick and also new parshioners. By from the helping at tuckshops, befriending new mothers to mothers' clubs, or in

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Protest Call

Nun Reports On Work In Japan

IN Japanese catechetical As principal of the II work, "you don't tell Catholic School of Relithem about the Church, gion, Sister Thomasine you introduce them to also gives teacher trainJesus Christ the Person," ing courses for wives of Sister Thomasine, an Air Force personnel who N Indian archbishop American nun who works teach religion classes on has called on Catholic as a catechist in Japan, weekends. women to protest against said in Miami, U.S.A. Describing the new lita lowering of women's The Japanese people urgy in Japan, the nun dignity in the country. are reached most effec- termed it "slow but Archbishop Arulappa tively through education, sure," adding that the Rayappa of Madras-My- the Sister of Notre Dame Japanese find it difficult lapore told about a hun- de Namur explained in to accept the changes. All dred delegates in Madras an interview. She pointed the sacraments are adfor the second annual out the Japanese chit ministered in Japanese, conference of the Nation- dren concentrate almost she said, and many Japaal Council of Catholic constantly on education nese customs have been Women that, while wo- from the time they enter integrated with the litman is coming into her school until adulthood. urgy. "The priest does own in many respects. The greatest "punish- not kiss the altar, he she is also "fast becom- ment" for a Japanese bows," she explained, ing an instrument of the child is to be sent home noting that a kiss means lowest sense pleasures." from school after classes nothing to the Japanese. Instead of genuflecting, To see how far her dig- are finished. nity is maintained, said Sister Thomasine, who Japanese Catholics bow, the prelate, one has only is on her first home visit Sister Thomasine said. to look at advertisements in six years, said her and watch some of the order is participating in films. dialogue with mission"Women should protest aries of other faiths in against this and assert Tokyo. She noted that their dignity with spiri- the Japanese have diffitual courage," Arch- culty in understanding A CAMPAIGN called bishop Arulappa declar- why both Catholic and "Mother and Child" to ed. P rotestant Churches aid mothers and children The archbishop told teach about Jesus Christ. in Algeria was conducted the three-day conference During the day, Sister by the Catholic Women's ( April 14-16), dedicated Thomasine teaches reli- Federations of Germany to the theme "The Dual gion to the children of during the last week in Role of the Indian Catho- Air Force personnel at April. lic Woman in the Family Taikikawa and Yokata The women collected and the Nation," that the Air Bases. Her evenings clothing and material for family planning pro- are spent conducting making clothing. German gramme in the country E nglish conversation Caritas, Catholic chariis "a trap to make a wo- classes for Japanese col- ties organisation, will man a toy and men and lege students. The tuition transport what is colwomen absolutely irre- paid by her students sup- lected. sponsible." ports the 22 Japanese In Algeria, several fully The worst, he warned, novices in the Sisters of equipped sewing rooms will come when abortion Notre Dame de Namur's have already been set up is permitted by law. novitiate at Keckijoji. with German aid.

A

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When you read a CIS. Pamphlet . You advance in knowledge of your faith and in its application to daily living. When you buy a pamphlet from a Church rack . you also perform an act of charity because the small profit made could help to support the various works of the ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY Speedy assistance for persons and fami lies in desperate and urgent need — Camillus House, for homeless men — Keoney House, temporary shelter for migrant families — Contributions to the Kimberley Mission — Assistance to people in India, I ndonesia, Vietnam, through support given to overseas Conferences of the Society.


THE

Page Eight

Thusday, May 4, 1967.

RECORD

Majellan Groups Around The Diocese . . . . Report Their Work

During the year, all the cation Council. The sub"THE work of the MaI jellan Clubs, taken clubs continued to do- ject of his talk will be together, shows a won- nate the money to buy "Promiscuous Sex and derful attitude to the lay a maternity kit to be sent V.D." BENTLEY: The next J. to a Vietnamese refugee apostolate," Father O'Brien told a combined camp. This was arranged meeting will be held at meeting of Majellan Club in co-operation with the the Santa Clara School, representatives at the Australian Council of Aid Bentley, on Wednesday, May 10, commencing at Redemptorist Monastery for Refugees. recently. Father Don Hughes, 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH: FaQuoting Pope Paul, he 0.M.I., told the meeting continued: "The secret of of the Parent Education ther D. Hughes, 0.M.I., the apostolate is to know Correspondence Course will be speaking on the how to love. We should which is available to in- Parent Education Correbe constantly looking to dividuals and groups. spondence Course now see what God is calling The course deals with available, at the next us to do. Your work is to Child Psychology. Sev- meeting, to be held at the renew the world as lay eral clubs have already home of Mrs. V. McMulpeople." begun the course, and len, 174 West Coast HighMany varied activities others plan to begin in way, Scarborough, on Monday, May 15, at 8 p.m. were reported by the pre- the near future. BALCATTA: The next sidents of a few of the 20 Majellan Clubs active in AROUND THE CLUBS meeting will be held on Thursday, May 25, at the Western Australia. These SUBIACO: The next home of Mrs. Margaret included a lively interest in the Family Worships meeting will be held at Diletti, 204 North Beach God programme; hospi- the parish centre, oppo- Road, Tuart Hill, comtality extended to the site St. Joseph's Church, mencing at 8 p.m. aged of some parishes Salvado Road, Subiaco, EMBLETON: The club through afternoon teas on Wednesday, May 17, will be meeting at the organised by the Majel- at 8 p.m. This will be a home of Mrs. Browning, lan Clubs; baby-sitting combined meeting for 7 Towning Street, Emblearrangements for couples both husbands and wives. ton on Monday, May 22, who needed help in this The guest speaker for the at 8 p.m. Subject for disd irection, and for evening will be Mr. J. cussion is "Rearing of mothers with urgent ap- Carr of the Health Edu- Children." pointments: ecumenical efforts with women of o ther denominations, and through talks given by guest speakers, members have become more aware of certain aspects of education, local government and health in the community.

RETREAT D ATES

H.N. Men Told Retreat Has Value

this month's instruc- 'the necessity of guidance ATtional meeting, the and encouragement from

SHENTON PARK (GIRLS): Leaders' meetings are progressing well with an attendance of five members. The training of the girls' basketball team is being ably supervised by the new coach this season, Colm Kelly.

ABORTION AND YOUTH: A very frank and open discussion was held last Sunday night when the Victoria Park boys' and girls' branches invited all interested youth to a discussion on abortion. A doctor and lawyer presented their professional views on the topic, while the parish chaplain chaired the discussion. The various angles on the subject brought up ranged from the local political wrangle on the Abortion Bill presented to Parliament to the complex attitude of the Church. FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN TALK: An informative talk on this campaign was given last Sunday night for the Y.C.W. groups at Kensington and neighbouring parishes. Mr. B. Peachey spoke on world hunger to a small but concerned group of young people. The talk was organised in conjunction with the present campaign for Freedom From Hunger Petition Week. "MISS Y.C.W." CONTEST: Two branches already planning fund-raising functions for their -Miss Y.C.W." quest entrants are Carlisle and Applecross. Carlisle held a car -wash last weekend as a start towards proceeds for the nomination fee for their entrant, Cathy Tate. Although this involved much physical exertion, the group wholeheartedly worked to gain a good start towards their nomination fee. Applecross also are planning a car-wash for Saturday, May 6, at the Golden Fleece Service Station, corner Sleat Road and Canning Highway., Applecross, and at "Archies," corner Kearns Crescent and Canning Highway, Applecross. On May 14, a cake stall will be held outside St. Benedict's after the 9 a.m. Mass. More functions are "in the air" and dates have yet to be settled.

branch executives of the the branch spiritual diDATES for retreats at Holy Society rector. Name the Franciscan Mission- heard Father P. Lucas, "WORKERS' MASS:" For the feast of our The next instructional aries of Mary Retreat 0.P., discuss the followpatron St. Joseph the Worker on May 1, the House for Women are as ing chapters of the new meeting will be held on Applecross parish had a "Workers' Mass," Monday, June 5. follows: handbook, "Sponsorship May 8, 9, 10 for Leaving of Retreats" and "The News has been received "Mercedes" students, Spiritual Director." Victoria Square; that the former Perth were Those present May 22-26: Reserved for Diocesan Spiritual Direcpurpose of the told that Religious Sisters; May 26, 27, 28: Single a retreat was to seek tor and Superior of the Christ. At a retreat, which girls over 21: Dominican Order in W.A., June 2, 3, 4: Applecross is one of the essentials to a Christian life, we Father F. X. Brown, 0.P.. parish. pc.,44.1.46--ftrommummm should see if God has His is now stationed at Camp rightful place in our lives. Hill, Brisbane, It was also stated that Holy Name members BLOOD DONOR PROshould be foremost in JECT: Branches will now supporting the retreat AT the general meeting the work it had done. have received notices movement. Names are being taken of the Xaverian Club from the general secreIn a brief discussion, held recently, a new com- to form a party going to tary regarding this proemphasised executives ject. It is hoped that mittee was elected. It the Catholic Ball. The branches are already comprises Alex Eley, pre- deadline for nominations seeking donors to visit sident; Agnes Bendotto, is Wednesday, May 17. The Adelphi Squash the Blood Bank in July, secretary; Rosemary the month of the Schmidt, treasurer; Colin Courts have been booked Pike, vice-president; Mau- for May 12 at 8 p.m. CHILDREN of Mary Precious Blood. A party has been orgareen McMahon and Andy are inparishes all from SUBIACO BRANCH: A O'Brien, committee mem- nised for Saturday, May vited to attend the an13, for members in the nual May Procession at practice for singing at bers. the Confraternity Mass Lesser Hall, Slade Street, the thanked Members Church, St. Columba's South Perth, on Sunday, will be held on Friday outgoing committee for Bayswater, Girls are asked to bring supper and May 7, at 2.45 p.m. After- night, May 12. It is hoped that all members will atboys liquid refreshment. noon tea will be served. tend and thus support A party booking is bethis effort in the renewal ing made for "A Man For of the liturgy. A MEETING of the All Seasons." Those wishNational Execu- ing to attend should Y.C.S. DECEASED MEMBER: hand in their names to T. Gilfuis, of Sunset tive will be held in Melthe assistant secretary by to 16 May from bourne Home. May he rest in Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth Saturday, May 13, for a reprebe will Perth 19. peace definite booking the folMcGinniss sented by Jim • Lottery Agency BRANCH NEWS: News and Terry McAuliffe from lowing Saturday. The Xaverian Club is items covering branch ac- C.B.C., Leederville. • Newsagency single Catholics over for tivities are welcome for subjects Some of the • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency publication in this col- under discussion will be: the age of 21. For furthei umn. Details should be (1) The vision of the information, ring the as • Tobacconist phoned to 49-2604 or movement in the light of sistant secretary, MarPerth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre 3-4368. Vatican II; (2) The meth- garet Courtland, 65-2694 od of presentation of Y.C.S. to boys; (3) The Sayings of Pope Paul VI new preliminary programme and 1967-8 proNEVER BE WITHOUT — gramme. Reports will Important We see a great diversalso be prepared for sunmission by delegates at ity between the teaching A nnouncement the International Y.C.S. of Our Lord and the Conference in Montreal trend of modern education. in June. In addition to the Hedonism, which domletter from A recent present columns for Headquarters inates the present age, National Death & In Memoriam informed us that the seems to be presented notices, The Record in Y.C.S. Movement is to be as a superior way of all future issues will known in future as life which the world ofcarry a BIRTH notice Young Christian Stu- fers to mankind, alcolumn. This name was ready subject to the aldents. Mailable in 10oz 13oz., 200z., 26oz. bottles, and 64oal and No. 10 gold lin& approved at the recent lurements of pleasure BIRTH cans NOTICES may meeting of the National and amusement. Such a be lodged at this office Bishops' Conference. way of life offered to Delicious BULK JAMS For the next six months the world is not the or Alberts Bookshop, 15 delicious 7ariettes in 251b. and 591b, tins — just right to: the acting Y.C.S. Dioce- same as that offered by schools and 'tiler targe uses. Made from W.A grown fruit The Catholic Library, san Chaplain will be Our Lord. H. RAYNER and SONS Pellegrinits. Father L. Mackle, 0.S.M., (Beginning of the Lentof St. Philip's High en Stations at S. Sabina 86-90 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985 9-3-1966) School, Tuart Hill.

with the Y.C.W. playing a prominent part. The boys assisted at Mass, one read the Epistle and both girls' and boys' presidents carried the Offertory to the altar. JOONDANNA YOUTH NIGHT: The recent parish youth social was attended by about 45 young people. Though all present had a good time, its real .success will be proved by future functions being supported by similar attendances. "KEEP-FIT" CAMPAIGN: This is not a regular Y.C.W. campaign—just a personal "keepfit-this-winter" programme by training (only) with a Y.C.W. basketball team each Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Place—Gill Street Reserve. Leederville. Everybody welcome. FOOTBALL FIXTURES — MAY 7: South Perth-Kensington v. Tuart Hill, Wellington Square, 1 p.m.; Carlisle v. East Victoria Park, Wellington Square, 3 p.m.; ScarboroughDoubleview v. Como, Melvista, 1 p.m.; Highgate v. Applecross, Melvista, 3 p.m. HILTON PARK: A Film Evening is being planned for Thursday, May 18, at the School Hall, Collick Street, Hilton Park, commencing at 8 p.m. Father Dowd, who has spent some time in Rhodesia, will show a film and slides on this country. Also ex-National Serviceman H. Neesham will show slides and talk on Vietnam. Admission 20c., supper provided. * SOCIAL CALENDAR s..7-

Sunday, May 7: Queens Park 50-50 Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, East Victoria Park. Band—"The Aristocrats." Sunday, May 14: 50-50 Dance at Maylands Parish Hall, corner Guildford Road and Seventh Avenue, Maylands. Thursday, May 18: Film Evening at Hilton Park. Sunday, May 21: Dance at St. Benedict's, Applecross. The charge is 50c, and 25c. for girls who bring a plate. Band—"The Aristocrats." Monday, May 22: Catholic Ball at The Embassy Ballroom, Perth. Monday. June 5: Monday Holiday Picnic, Train Excursion and Barbecue arranged by Combined Social Committee for Palmyra. Applecross, Melville area.

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Thursday, May 4, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Nine

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thusday, May 4, 1967.

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

Family Prayer In The Spirit Of The Vatican Council INSTRUCTION: neighbours, so that the Truth, the Councillor, Or—On whatever is be- SCRIPTURE READING: FINAL PRAYER AND love of God may be in all. comes, He will make ing done at school. BLESSING: The Holy Spirit brings 2: 42-52. Luke, MAY 8 Or—On whatever is be- things plain to us as we with Him His seven spc‘ As for first day. Decade (One ROSARY INSTRUCTION: look at them in God's cial gifts to strengthen + SIGN OF THE CROSS ing done at school. Only). light. the minds and hearts of From this Scripture ROSARY (One Decade THOUGHT FOR the Apostles. He gives us reading we are reminded SUNDAY Come, Holy Spirit, take FINAL PRAYER AND Only). gifts — courage to these of the Holy of the life possession of our hearts THE DAY: BLESSING: MAY 14 face adversity, wisdom Family of Jesus, Mary and enkindle in them the UNITY BROUGHT FINAL PRAYER AND As for first day. BLESSING: fire of Your Love. and Joseph. Even though + SIGN OF THE CROSS to choose what is right, ABOUT BY THE INFLUfortitude in time of trial. is beOr—On whatever there were difficulties Visit this house and ENCE OF THE HOLY Do we use these gifts to THURSDAY within the Family, they THOUGHT FOR SPIRIT. — During these family, 0 Lord. Keep the ing done at school. the full? THE DAY: MAY 11 were still united and be.days between Ascension devil's cunning influence ROSARY (One Decade peace, all this cause of Or—On whatever is beThursday and Pentecost away from it. Let Your The Spirit of the Lord Only). + SIGN OF THE CROSS three, it is certain, ading done at school. Sunday, we should unite holy angels dwell here to vanced in wisdom with fills the whole world. The with all the people of guard us in peace. And FINAL PRAYER AND frame of created whole THOUGHT FOR the years, and in favour ROSARY (One Decade God and implore Him to let Your blessing rest THE DAY: BLESSING: Only). both with God and men. things recognises the acend all discord. We could upon us always. Through cents of His voice. Or—On whatever is bethe learn from As for first day. Let us a just Lord. Amen. especially for Christ Our pray FINAL PRAYER AND martyrs, whose feast we ing done at school. peace in Vietnam. BLESSING: May the blessing of will celebrate tomorrow, ROSARY (One Decade SCRIPTURE READING: Acts, 2: 1-11. As for first day. not to accept peace at Only). SCRIPTURE READING: Almighty God, Father, WEDNESDAY Son and Holy Spirit, deMAY 10 any price. We must John 17: 20-26. scend on us and remain achieve it, sometimes with us for ever. Amen. + SIGN OF THE CROSS after a long combat with NSTRUCTION: I evil. We can only enjoy In this passage of sacTIIOUGIIT FOR peace based on Christian red scripture, Christ asks TUESDAY THE DAY: ideals. the Father that we might Tomorrow is the feast MAY 9 all be one, as He and the of two Apostles, Philip SCRIPTURE READING: Father are one. This can- + SIGN OF THE CROSS and James, who listened Wisdom, 5: 1-5. without achieved not be to Our Lord when He 4Dur co-operation. Each of THOUGHT FOR promised to send the INSTRUCTION: THE DAY: us must try to remove Holy Spirit after He had This passage from the that exist any barriers Peace in our individual gone to the Father. Let first problem a simple direct formula between us and our lives, and in the world, is us ask them to bring us Book of Wisdom reminds THE new Papal Com- proving the us that even though mission for Justice the commission noted for a world tax already achieved by living in a as close to Christ as they sometimes we suffer per- and Peace, concluding its that many governments accepted in principle by spirit of love. The Holy were. secution on account of first plenary session in in 1960 pledged them- governments. The comSpirit is the great Spirit our attempt to live ac- Rome, has recommended selves to allocate one per mission suggests that it READING: SCRIPTURE of Love. Let us prepare cording to Christian that regional and nation- cent of their national in- should be made the basis our hearts for His comJohn 14: 1-13. ideals, there is a great al conferences of bishops come to the genuine as- of an immediate caming at Pentecost. reward awaiting us. set up their own commis- sistance of developing paign designed to influINSTRUCTION: Those who persecuted us sions to promote aid and countries. This principle ence governments to beSCRIPTURE READING: We can see from John and made us a laughing- interest for the develop- was reaffirmed by the gin keeping their proJohn 16: 12-15. 14 that it is through stock in this life will ment of the have-not na- United Nations at Geneva mise of a decade of deChrist that we will go to groan at their mistake tions of the world. in 1964, but nothing ap- velopment ending in INSTRUCTION: the Father. As he told and realise that "we are In a press conference preciable has been so 1970." Eastern Great 483 We can understand Philip, those who see God's The declaration sugown children." on April 26 at the conclu- far done, although it was Hiway, Redcliffe from this passage of the Christ, see the Father, as "Blessed are you when sion of the meeting, Mon- noted that Holland has gests that national conBible that there are many the Father and He are you suffer persecution signor Joseph B. Gremil- announced its intention ferences between CathoPhone 65 3157 things in our lives which one. Let us try to, see for My sake," said Our lion, commission secre- of setting aside two per lics and non-Catholics be we find difficult to under- Christ more and more by Lord. tary, stressed that it was cent of its national in- held in 1968 to swing MONUMENTAL stand and accept. We feel reading His life in the the hope of the commis- come in 1970 for this pur- public opinion behind whatever is beOr—On SPECIALISTS we cannot bear them, but Scriptures, so that we this programme and that sion that the entire prob- pose. Our Lord has promised can become more worthy ing done at school. lem of the imbalance be- In a declaration issued an international conferAfter Hours 67 3815 that when the Spirit of children of Our Father. ROSARY (One Decade tween developed and de- by the commission, it ence be held in 1969 on Only). veloping nations would was stated that the Epiphany, Easter or Penbe dealt with on more pledge of one percent "is tecost. FINAL PRAYER AND SAINT OF THE WEEK MAY 10 local levels. It is not the BLESSING: desire or the intention of the commission to direct As for first day. or set up programmes in various countries, he FRIDAY said. Rather, the commisMAY 12 ion is to be a stimulus and encouragement for + SIGN OF THE CROSS such programmes. Commission m e m ber THOUGHT FOR James J. Norris, who proTHE DAY: posed the commission to St. Robert Bellarmine, t h e The importance of the Vatican THREE dangers for the Second whose feast is tomorrow, Council, explained the or- I ecumenical movement ecumeni c a 1 movement, spent many years in the ganisation's role as that t oday over-confi- he told the meeting, orgaare service of the Church, up- of encouraging people all dence, pessmism, and im- nised by students of the holding the rights of the over the world to act. patience, Anglican Bishop University College and Apostolic See. Let us folThe commission is to be John Moorman of Ripon, Trinity College in Dublin. low his example and try "what we call the con- England, told the Student is that it aims at producto uphold the Church of Christian Movement in ing Christians who can science lobby." God by leading lives worship together, comNorris said that the Dublin recently. worthy of members of Over-confidence, he said, municate together and commission's role was to that Church. create an awareness of ignores the fact that divi- act together in a commuSCRIPTURE READING: the responsibility of the sions among Christians nity dedicated to proclaman in the street in both are old and deep; pessi- mation of the Christian Matthew, 5: 13-19. the rich and poor coun- mism is the belief that Gospel in the world. tries for the need to take ecumenical activities are INSTRUCTION: Bishop Moorman said concrete action to im- all a waste of time; and he thought it will be Our lives must be like impatience is expressed a lamp to others. They prove the world's situa- by persons who do not necessary to have church must see our good works tion. realise what is happen- unity if churches are to DIGNITY and, as a result, glorify act together in spreading ing. the Christian message the Father in Heaven. Archbishop Coadjutor OBSERVER more effectively. The man who keeps the Angelo Fernandes of DelCommandnients and inThe Anglican bishop The major obstacle to fluences others to do the hi described the commis- was an observer at the unity between the Cathonot just a same, will be accounte.d sion's work as Second Vatican Council lic and the Anglican the greatest in the king- battle against want, but for four years. The Coun- Churches, he felt, is that dighuman battle for a dom of heaven. This incil, he told the students, the Catholic Church be fluence will be exerted nity; so that human be- had "altered the whole lieves that it is the only ings will have the possithrough our very ordiecumenical situation." church of Christ. nary, constant, daily rou- bility of living a decent human existence. The tine. "Blessed is he who commission aims at perseveres to the end." helping developing peoOr—On whatever is be- ple to develop theming done at school. selves, he said. The Indian Archbishop, ROSARY (One Decade who also championed the Only). formation of the commission during the Council, FINAL PRAYER AND said that the commission BLESSING: is not interested only in As for first day. providing aid, but in giving to the world a sense Taranto, on the instep of the Italian boot, has honoured as its patron of human solidarity. SATURDAY saint since Roman times an Irishman named St. Cathal. Seen here is the The commission inMAY 13 harbour of Taranto looking towards the huge statue of St. Cathal at the port tends to work to carry entrance. The picture is taken from the Cathedral which overlooks the + SIGN OF THE CROSS out Pope Paul VI's sugharbour and which contains the Irishman's mortal remains. gestions in his encyclical THOUGHT FOR ' '• Cathal was born at Rachan a place not far from Lismore, Ireland. For Develeopment of Peoples, THE DAY: a time he taught at the famous monastery college at the latter place. When which singled out two returning from a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, Cathal and his companions Harmony and unity in urgent issues for action were wrecked at Tarentum as the city was then known. Its pleasure-loving the world will only come —the flow of resources citizens had practically forgotten the Gospels and were virtually pagans. The when there is harmony in from the rich to the poor Irish prelate preached with great fervour and wrought miracles so that the individual lives and fami- and inequalities in the orTarentines gave up their vice and sensuality. From that day to this they have lies and those of all we ganisation of world trade. recognised 'San Cataldo' as their patron and have venerated his tomb in their Among means of im- 759 NAT ST., (Next to Zhopols) 21 9544 know and love. cathedral. St. Cathal was Bishop of Taranto for many years. There are numerous PHONE 68 2992 for QEOTATION 2,800 GALLONS to CONCRETE villages and churches in the surrounding provinces named in his honour. CONCRETE SERVICE CO. by Arthur O'Leary. TANKS 50.000 GALLONS Lot 13 Newburn 194L, Queens Park

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Thursday, May 4, 1967

THE

Tribal Marriage Customs Cause Church Problem

MISSION NOTES By

R EVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY MISSION INTENTION FOR MAY: "THAT LOCAL ART AND CULTURE MAY MAKE MISSIONARY WORK MORE FRUITFUL." THE Decree on the Missions urges urgical and symbolic expressions missionaries to imitate Our of Church life in Africa. In certain Lord in founding local Churches. parishes of Ghana their old songs "Thus, in imitation of the plan have been introduced into the Df the incarnation, the young Mass. Local burial customs have Churches, rooted in Christ . . . been incorporated into the Christ ake to themselves in a wonderful tian ceremonies in many parts of e xchange all the riches of the Africa. Throughout the continent, nations . . . From the customs there are experiments in tradiand traditons of their people, from tional music and instruments. their wisdom and their learning, In the Cameroon, a contemplaf rom their arts and sciences, these tive order of African women have Churches borrow all those things been established, where African which can contribute to the glory music and instruments are used of their Creator, the revelation of exclusively in the liturgy (singing, the Saviour's grace, or the proper dancing and clapping hands are arrangement of Christian life." integral to daily worship). The The missionary Church, there- founder, a Frenchwoman, Mother fore, brings to new lands the truths Marie de Jesus, advises her young which Christ revealed to us. They novices: "May God keep an Afrido not bring their own national can soul in you." culture and traditions unless these Why so many vocations have been r eadily fit into the local culture. lost in Africa, she says, "It was They keep all the traditions and judged necessary to make Africans practices and way of life of the pass through a 'European stage' to people — unless they are irrecon- such a 'point that within a few cilable with Christianity — and years, having a great yearning for seek to use them to shape the truth their own true identity, they lost they bring into a form that is most their vocations." in keeping with the way of life of This was not through instability, the people. but through an unconscious searchThe result of this will be a ing for their true selves. Church of the people which does not appear as an import but rather THEOLOGIANS AND THE something rising from their own society and culture. Care must. AFRICAN SOUL of course, be taken to ensure that the universality of the Church is ADAPTING symbols and outward expressions have been safeguarded and that a narrow relatively easy, but the task of nationalism does not creep in. —"Far East." elaborating certain adaptations in philosophy and theology still remains. A COMMENT ON THE There are many aspects of AfriALPINE SCENE can culture on which to build. The A frican idea that the living and HILE African leaders are in- dead form one single community volved in the all-consuming is not very different from the comtasks of bettering the social and munion of saints. The African reacopomic well-being of their peo- spect for life and fertility can be ple. they are, at the same time, be- rooted firmly in a respect for the coming increasingly concerned manifestations of God. with cultural. and spiritual growth. The future of the Catholic A few months before the open- Church in Africa can be very ing of the Council. Presence Afri- bright. It will depend in part upon caine invited a number of African the willingness of older members Catholics, both laity and clergy. of the family from Europe and the to comment on African personality United States to give their talents. in Catholic life. The suggestions financial aid and sympathetic ungiven were published and made derstanding. But, above all. the avaliable at the Council. The con- future of the Church lies in the ference called for the recognition ability of the African hierarchy. )f an existence of an African spiri- clergy and laymen to direct and tuality and the need for this spiri- execute far-reaching decisions in tuality to play a role in the theo- the area of socio-economic delogy, liturgy and social teachings velopment and to penetrate and of the Church. They called for an express the. richness of the African openness on the part of the Coun- soul. cil Fathers in allowing new forms and adaptations to develop. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $4. For example, the meaning of "donation to Catholic Missions:holiness for an African could not to Anon. for $20, "for the Misbe measured in Western terms nor sions:- to Anon. for $10: to L.B.S. could the African be expected to for $4: to Anon. for $1. "for the pray in exactly the same way as Missions." the European. Forms of worship and liturgical expression, to be • SEND your sacrifices to Rev. meaningful, must spring from the Father W. J. Foley. Catholic cultural heritage of the people. Missions Office, 77 St. George's A lthough changes have been slow, there are innovations in litTerrace, Perth.

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Page Eleven

RECCRD

ONE of the greatest problems for the The author explained of African parents will that a couple is consider- not co-operate with this Church in Rhodesia are the thousands ed legally married in law and prevents the African customary lav, young couple from being of Christian couples who live as hus- after the bride's parents married in church. bands and wives, but appear to be un- have accepted part of the Chidyausiku's advice to bridegroom's do wr y, the Church authorities is able to get married in church. which is paid in cattle or that "priests should not money.

The rest of the

In discussing this in company their daughter dowry, called "lobola," rub it into the father-inlaw's head that his daughthe latest issue of Rho- and future son-in-law to

can be paid in the course ter belongs now to her desia's Catholic news- a government office in of the years. husband and no longer African order to obtain this cerpaper, Moto, to him. While this is pernovelist Paul Chidyau- tificate. The couple alone PARENTAL FEAR fectly true as far as the siku made several sug- can normally not procure gestions addressed to it. If the parents have indissolubility of her Why are African par- their both government and the daughter's mar- marriage is concerned, it Church. ents so unco-operative in riage registered by the would be a grave mistake this question? Paul -Chid government they fear to extend this principle State law in Rhodesia yausiku asked. "that everything concern- t o the payment of '10 forbids a priest to offiThis is all the more ing their daughter's mar- bola.' " ciate at a marriage un- surprising, he said, be- riage has been taken out The African novelist arless he is in possession cause they have already of their hands and that gued that the marriage of of the couple's "enabling accepted the first portion they have no longer any Africans is not only a certificate," which is is- of the son-in-law's dowry control over the out- matter concerning two handed standing amount of individuals, but two famisued by a government and officially authority. But few par- over their daughter tn d o wr y," Chidyausiku lies. Experience h as rents are willing to ac- her husband. wrote. shown that most "modem" African marriages, The African novelist which were contracted thinks that the govern- without the consent of ment should abolish the the parents, have proved law that no church wed- to be unstable and shortding may be conducted lived. without a marriage liThe individualistic concence from the govern- cept of matrimony as it ment, because thousands is accepted among people of West ern culture should not be imposed on African Christians, the author said. He concluded his article with the warning: "Unless we succeed in this, marriage registers will remain empty although Baptism books are bulging."

Fatima Jubilee Motoring Preparations Hints Speeded O'Hara's

STRONG, efficient headlights are of great importance to every driver Dim lights can be caused by dirt on lenses, reflecDREPARATIONS are by air from many differ- tors or bulbs; old or inmoving ahead rapidly ent countries, including correct bulbs; dull reflecfor accommodating the the Republic of the Con- tors or low voltage at the vast crowds expected foi- go (Kinshasha), where bulb socket. Low voltage at the bulb the 50th anniversary of the Portuguese residents the first apparition of have asked the bishop to socket may mean a weak the Blessed Virgin to say a thanksgiving Mass battery, corroded battery terminals or a defective three shepherd children for them on May 13. switch or connections. at Fatima. It is expected that Always carry a spare Cr. FITZGERALD Prefabricated lodgings some eighty foreign theofor 2,000 persons are be- logians, including non- headlight bulb and a ing put in place and a Catholics, will attend the spare tail light bulb in & FORREST STS., "One.which can Marian Congresses next case of failure. restaurant serve 3,000 meals at a August. They will be eyed" cars are a menace NORTH PERTH time has been built. lodged in Lisbon in the on the roads at night. —Australian Road Work is proceeding on a Pius XII University Hall. Safety Council. new drainage system. A new reservoir is practically finished. Sayings of Pope Paul VI W. F. SAMSON Er Co. R All the bishops of Portugal will concelebrate a 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Mass for the sick with Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators. Rcnts

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Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. Inc.' Cardinal Costa Nunes, of R.A.C. Insurance Pty, Ltd., Bank of N.S.W, SAcirus sank A gency. the Roman curia, the Church's central adminiEquitable Life and Genlral Insurance Co. Ltd. strative body, on May 13. Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick There will be a triduum Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 304425, of prayer before the celeMrs. D. P. Migro 53551. brations, and on May 12, the day will start with the Way of the Cross for The Pope emphasises foreign pilgrims. the fact that there are "some children of the PROCESSION Church, who seem to be Evening Mass will be tired of being Catholics. celebrated that day on They take advantage of the altar outside the the present moment, in basilica. At 7 p.m. the which the Church is tryNo order too big or too small. Legate will arrive from ing to re-examine and reWe can supply every need— • Lisbon and be met by the organise its life. They bishops and officials. A argue about everything. if at all manufactured. candlelight p r o cession They start a systematic will start at 10 p.m., fol- and destructive criticism W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage lowed by the Holy Hour of ecclesiastical disciand all-night adoration of pline, in order to find and Canned Mortadella and Zompone the easiest way to a the Blessed Sacrament. Christian Religion, GIVE YOUR NEXT A Mass of general ComORDER TO— munion will be said at which should suppress any fruits of experience 6.30 a.m. on the altar outside the basilica. The pro- and development of its and should cession with the statue tradition of Our Lady of Fatima adapt itself to the opinwill start at the chapel of ions of others and to the the apparitions at 10.30 tradition of the world, W HOLESALE GROCERS AND a.m. After the concele- In a word they want an PROVISION MERCHANTS brated Mass, there will unbinding, undogmatic "unclerical" (as be the Eucharistic bless- and PHONE: 21 5121 ing of the sick, the Papal they say) Christian reblessing for pilgrims and ligion." 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth (General Audience the farewell procession 28-7-1966) of the statue back to the chapel of the apparitions. The sanctuary authorities have asked the army ministry to send portable PLUMBING MATERIALS electrical generators to B ATHROOM FIXTURES furnish electricity for the lighting of roads and 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS parking places around Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Special the sanctuary. ' Flowers are being seri-

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THE

Page Twelve

Thusday, May 4, 1967.

RECORD

Girls' Basketball Season Has Good Start

Injuries Hamper Trinity At Hockey

41111.

B.. Malden; Queens Park d. West Perth 24-16—M. Lillemans, R. Muscara, S. Dodds; Mt. Lawley d. Morley Park 30-14 — D. INJURIES continue to will be out for eight the ball with only three Zlamanski, J. Luschwitz, hamper Trinity Hockey weeks and Kevin will minutes to go. He was Club players and the miss at least two games. one of Trinity's best IN preparation for the season progresses. Como S. Cobbin, M. Tiszavolgyi, J. Seaman. C3 GRADE: Melville d. latest to go on the unfit Phil Douglas, who was players. Others to play 111 1967 Y.C.W. Basketball had a close tussle with P. Hanlon; Carlisle d. Mt. Competition over fifty Manning and only two Lawley 36-21—M. Martin, Morley Park 27-1 — S. list are Gavin Barr and injured at training before strongly were Roger Jo. Pheeley, P. Doehring, G. Kevin Fitzpatrick. girls attended the lec- goals separated them at I. Pitala, A. Letts. the season began, should seph, John Metcalf and B3 GRADE: East Perth Pace; South Perth cl. RedBoth were injured in a be back in action in two Jeff Parkinson. tures on umpiring, which half-time. However, Manwere held on Wednesday ning's experience told d. Manning Park 21-14— cliffe 27-8—A. Bamblett, Reserve Grade match weeks, but Darryl HolThe Reserve Grade and Thursday nights. The and they went on to win M. Sudouschi, S. Lang- I. Wishiewski, S. Lissi- against Fremantle. The lingsworth, who broke a team has now won its Maylands d. Fremantle Dobsan; East P. ley, man; Triby won match was matches should be of a the match. thumb in Al's opening three opening matches. high standard as the umhard - fought d. Beaconsfield 58-8--R. Carlisle 18-8—K. Johnson, nity, but at least five game, will miss at least Another pires are keen to do a game was.played between Damave, H. Fot, H. Park- M. Colan, E. Dec; East players received injuries five more matches. His d. Bassen- Victoria Park d. East in a hard-fought game. good job. thumb will be in plaster Beaconsfield and River- hill; Palmyra Smith, T. Perth 23-8—C. Aiken, M. 15-13—C. dean Gavin Barr and Kevin for two more weeks. The first games were vale. Rivervale were able Diabiasio, A. Campbell. Cox, P. Jones. got both Fitzpatrick Former Trinity players played in all grades last to hold on to their early North GRADE: Cl D1 GRADE: Leederville ankle Gavin visited Perth last week. injuries. match the win and competilead Keen Saturday. Maurice Foley, who redetermined Doubleview d. Rivervale d Highgate 18-8 — M a tion was evident in many despite 28-19 — P. Wamsley, G. Walsh, M. Hart, K. Mulpresented Trinity for a games. In A Grade some finish by Beaconsfield. Williams, M. Jermyn; lins; Bedford d. Palmyra number of years and who of the new teams proved Fremantle d. Glenda- 34-10 — V. French, M. CHOIRBOYS from St. also was selected to play they will be a force to be MATCH RESLTLTS AND lough 30-36—N. Iannello, Coleman; North Double-_- for Australia, was in Mary's Cathedral and St. reckoned with as the BEST PLAYERS B. Williams, P. Chester. view d. St. Clare's 36-33— Perth for several days be- George's Cathedral met C2 GRADE: Palmyra d. R. McDonald, J. Brooks, fore taking up a new ap- in a football match reA GRADE: Manning d. Inglewood 24-17—M. Mar- C. Sedgemen; East VicThe game was A SIMPLE rule like en- poinment in Canada. He cently. Como 32-22—Patsy Maltin, F. Kosick, C. Heaver; toria Park d. Manning 19- suring that all doors of watched the Al's play played with great vigour oney, K. Taylor, J. WebBedford d. Rivervale 27- 8—K. Smith, M. Smith, the car are locked while Wesley at the W.A.C.A. and enthusiasm. ster; Rivervale d. Bea23—L. McKay, J. Quinn, J. Abbott. Voices usually raised the car is in motion can ground. consfield 31-19 — P. MasThe other former Tri- in song were used to mean the difference belin, C. Mason, C. Brigutheir tween arriving at a desti- nity player in Perth was urge respective glio; Midland 1 d. Bednation and not arriving Dale Henshaw. He was in teams to victory. ford 66-18 — M. Russell, St. Mary's won the toss at all. A very common Perth to attend a graduaR. McBurney, C. Barlow; feature of road accidents tion ceremony at the Uni- and raced away for an South Perth d. Midland is the ejection of passen- versity. Dale is now liv- early lead aided by a 2 — F. Fitzhardinge, R. gers through doors which ing in Albany and is play- slight breeze. Stroppolo, C. FitzhardSt. George's team missspring open at the time ing hockey there with the inge. ed the services of some saw also He club. C.B.C. impact. of "A' RESERVE: Riverof their bigger boys due The family car should Trinity teams in action ton d. Applecross 34-33— to school commitments. returning. before which locks have door N. Little, M. Bassel, S. Hence St. Mary's ran The Reserve Grade can only be opened by Marwick; Queens Park d. HE outstanding Old 1-4 to Cricketers. With all the deliberate action of team continued its good out winners by a large Floreat Park 41-9 — C. on Saturday by de- margin. Miles, G. Young, D. • Aquinian victory last their regular players now the occupants. When chil- run Best players for St. Inglewood 1-0. d. weekend was the Junior back in the game, vic- dren are riding in cars, feating Daniel; Rivervale The winning goal was Mary's were Ken Smith, tories should come their deteam 2) (Div. U/16 to made Contact be should they Mar26-4—R. Perth South right-winger Chris Taylor, Wally Makeep well away and never scored by riott, J. Wright, K. feating United Churches way. The B1 Blue team met to lean against the doors, Lou Scott, who netted jewski and Linus O'Brien. Branch; Lesmurdie d. by the incredible margin Kensington 31-29 — J. of 42-0, a score which with success at the ex- or to meddle with door Hickey, A. McCormack, surely must be a record pense of Bassendean, 4-2 locks or handles. for 70 minutes of hockey. The team is now playing J. Alves. quite well together and TESTS have been shown B1 GRADE: Shenton Seven out of the 11 Park d. St. Michael's 23- team members scored provided they continue that, in a normal person, 19—A. Bialobroczki, S. goals, with Des Buckley their hard training, they fatigue begins to show Their after about 45 minutes of Steward, J. Rogers; Pal- scoring 17 goals and should do well. Cnr. Cambridge myra d. Highgate 19-17-- Terry Evans 13 goals. ability to convert short of continuous driving at Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS C. Fisher, N. Dejong, S. Even with this mammoth corners through Kevin normal speed and under & Kimberley Sts. Campbell; Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 Bedford Park total, the team did not Prindiville was a feature ordinary traffic conditions. To keep complete West Leederville d. Applecross 41-8 — V. ease off at all and the of the play. The B2 Green side was alertness, it is wise to Soss, M. Kenny, J. Stack. hockey was truly a pleaPhone: B2 GRADE: East Vic- sure to watch—for Aqui- not qiiite so fortunate, reduce the effects of MEMORIALS toria Park d. Joondanna nian supporters, at least. going down to Macca- fatigue by making a very 13-12—L. Sicari, J. Shaw, The club can expect beans 2-7. The team is brief stop and taking a to goals short walk; eating sweets score d. Aitken; M. Kewdale 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE victories able more many "Member The of Pest Centrals 45-6—B. Cypelt, from this team and through David Kabay and which cause the driver's Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Control Association a Western Australia." B. Laylor, F. Ryan; Mor- should provide the Col- Greg Wilkinson, and this blood sugar to rise, or at anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed ley Pk. d. Subiaco 40-15-- lege with plenty of is a pleasing feature, but least stretching on the Designs and Quotes without obligation. they must tighten up seat and adjusting the hockey ability. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Inattenposition. their sitting defence. Best players were John 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 The B3 Red team had a tion is a prominent cause Bell, Des Buckley and forfeit over Marists, but of road accidents and, in Terry Evans. The Junior U/16 Div. fortunately they were many cases, is due to the team defeated Gray- able to manage a scratch driver being tired. 3) B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS —Australian Road W.A.O.A. lands 4-0; U/14 (Div. 1) match to keep them in * LAWN ANT) GARDEN CONSTRUCTION Safety Council. * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING Aquinians defeated touch. Old * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Bassendean 6-0; U/14 (Div. 2) Old Aquinians 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 lost to Scarborough 1-6; R es.: 67 1685 U/12 (Div. 2) lost to Y.M.C.A. 1-2. It is certainly pleasing to see all the THE Marist Old Boys' enough games to have a W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS juniors doing so well and Hockey Club has com- chance of reaching the Cnr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth we look forward to more menced the 1967 season final four. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS victories. The efforts of such with a mixed degree of Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and The senior sides had success. The B1 Red team players as N. Dilannolini, General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. t wo victories and two has won all three of its M. Anderson, P. LawPhones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 A Service Station for losses, with the Al team matches, scoring 17 goals rence, D. Rushton, S. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH having the bye. The B1 and conceding six. Cole, C. Cassin, G. RanGreen side were struck dall and news players J. The B3 Red team in Miller and R. McAtee asby injury during the Specialists in all Brake repairs, Automotive & game and lost their pene- losing the first two games sure the club of a high Industrial. Shoes Bonded or Riveted, Drum & Disc tration in the forward has scored six goals and grade of hockey and sucTurning, Clutch Plate refacing. line, and so going down can be expected to win cess in both grades.

SAFETY ON THE ROADS

Choirs Matched

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Thursday, May 4, 1967

1

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

..4

JUNIOR READERS. New Members

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

COLIN JENKIN, TERRY SMITH, David Dorizzi (12), 96 * SUNDAY Gregory Hall (9), of 34 Mt. Claremont (9). Mosman Park (14). Way, Karrinyup, Taylor Street, Katanning, Murray MAY 7 . . . LAURENCE KAVANAGH ANN CURTIS, goes to Our Lady of Good goes to St. Patrick's and TRACY FISHER, Shenton Park (13). Mt. Yokine (13) Counsel and his hobby is his hobbies are football Tuart Hill (12). COLE, CATHERINE acing. and cricket. r CARMEL RYAN, ANITA GRAHAM, Riverton (12). Narrogin (8). JULIE ANDERSON, Allanson via Collie (10). Deborah Frances LusHelen Thomson (7), 36 YVONNE EMERY, Jennacubbine (8). Muir Street, North Inna combe (6), 107 Pinjarra C YNTHIA PASS, Rivervale (14) Merredin (9). LAWRIE MILLER, loo, goes to Our Lady of Road, Mandurah, goes to Tuart Hill (10) Good Counsel and her St. Joseph's and her hob- KAREN SOMMERVILLE SHAUN KEATING, Scarborough (11). hobbies are swimming bies are reading and South Perth (10). PETER FIRNS, drawing. and arithmetic. * FRIDAY GINA VOCISANO, Queens Park (8). West Leederville (10). MAY 12 . . . Patricia Pearson (7), 34 Deirdre Tanham ( 7 ), 8 Paine Court, Karrinyup, Greenwell Street, ScarJOCELYN ARMAREGO, goes to Our Lady of Good borough, goes to St. * MONDAY East Fremantle (12). * WEDNESDAY Counsel and her hobbies John's and her hobby is JACQUELINE MAY 8 . . . MAY 10 . are swimming and spell- swimming. DIEPENBROEK, MICHAEL WARDROP, ing. East Cannington (0). DOUGLAS, ADRIENNE Jennifer Rodin (7), of 5 Rivervale (9). Mark Probert (6), of 10 Nollamara (11). Killarney Road, North LYNNE BATTAGLIO, Dean Street, Karrinyup, HELENE PARKINSON, * SATURDAY Beach, goes to Our Lady Boulder (11) goes to Our Lady of Good Nollamara (8). MAY 13 . . . of Good Counsel and her CORAL WHITTAKER, Counsel and his hobbies MICHAEL O'NEIL, hobbie JOSEPH s are East sweeping Victoria and Park (15). are drawing and helping VAN DER MEY, REDMOND O'NEILL, drawing. JOHN KILDEA, mum. Queens Park (6). Midland (13). Scarborough (7). JOANNE SEIVWRIGHT. Veronica Couanis (7), PHILL Marie Ann Moylan (10) CHRISTOPHER IP EDMISTON, Nollamara (6). of 1 Molloy Street, Bun- 6 Edmondson Crescent, MALONE, Applecross (11). MICHAEL GERRANS, bury, goes to St. Joseph's Karrinyup, goes to Our Riverton (13) Wembley (7). GERMAINE MATISON, and her hobby is horse- Lady of Good Counsel LOIS DEANE, and her hobbies are col- * TUESDAY riding. Beaconsfield (10). South Fremantle (12 . RUSSELL DAVIS, ouring and arithmetic. Gregory Hempsell (9), MAY 9 . . . Floreat Park (14). of 24 Goldsworthy Road, Linda Perry (8), of 204 * THURSDAY JOHN HILTON, Claremont, goes to Clare- Newborough Street, Kar- PHILLIP POWER, Scarborough (14). Belmont (10). mont Demonstration and rinyup, goes to Our MAY 11 . . . Lady JILLIAN FORKIN, BRIAN MOTTERAM, his hobby is diving. of Good Counsel and her Armadale (12). GERALD COWCHER, Scarborough (14). Lisa Rigo (5),25 Brown hobby is swimming. STEPHANIE WILLIAMS Josbury, SIMON DAY, Way, Karrinyup, goes to Northam (13). I via Williams (13). Midland (10). Michael Bandurski (6), Our Lady of Good Coun134 Miles Street, Karrin sel and her hobbies are yup, goes to Our Lady of skipping and drawing. Good Counsel and his hobbies are swimming and tennis.

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Please fill in the couJon brow it, BIG LErI'ERS and ser.,1 111 o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so that when your birthday comes around he may great soil 7II this page.

What is a bull-calf after John Gerard Maher Old gentleman (to small Mary: "Who wants ( 10), 20 Archibald Street, it is six months old? newsboy): "Don't all green cheeks, anyway?" Seven months old, of those papers make you Tuart Hill, goes to C.B.C. My Birthday is 7:7 Leederville and his hob- course. tired, my boy?" bies are swimming and Small newsboy: "No, A Scotsman was argufootball. I am now years of age A Scotsman who was sir,I never read them." ing with the driver of a Mark Thomsett (9), 6 attracting much attenbus about the fare he Little Street, Karrinyup, tion in a club with stories Name wanted to charge him. goes to St. Philip's and of the various feats he Voice: "Hello! Is that Finally, the driver beResident Chemist his hobby is coin and had accomplished. the editor? This is George came so annoyed Address that he "Well, now," said an W. Boggs. I want to talk stamp collecting. picked up the passenger's Marie De Gruchy (7), English in a n, "suppose to you about that notice suitcase and threw it out 274 Cambridge St. 51 Brown Way, Karrin- you tell us something you of my death which ap- on to the road. yup, goes to Our Lady of can't do andI will under- peared in your newsThe Scotsman cried to do it." paper yesterday." Wembley - 87 3984 Good Counsel and her take out in horror. "Villain," "Thank you," said the Editor: "Oh, yes, Mr. hobbies are reading and Scot, "I've just discover- Boggs. Where are you he screamed, "not conswimming. School. tent with overcharging ed I can't pay my bill." speaking from?" me, you would murder my little boy, would POLLARD CONSTRUCTIONS Hobby. "Could you give me a Bill: Why is your dog you?" definition of water, John4 Pola Street, Dianella howling like that?" - - - - - - ny?" asked the teacher. Jack: "He's too lazy." M aster Bui lder -76-1855 Johnny thought for a Bill: "Why should that few minutes and then he CHURCHES • SCHOOLS - HOMES make him howl?" announced: "Water is a PLANNED and BUILT Jack: "He's sitting on a clear, colourless liquid thorn and he's too lazy I OirsINNPV•INOWww..".~#~00.41.0".#04.#04 ,004,1P~MMO,O , which turns brown when to get up." you put your hands in it." Phone 8-1482 Peg: "My father is rich. I In the law courts, the He owns a newspaper." Ann: "So what! Anyone I Let us assist you with your cboice of memorial. doctor was being crosscan buy one for five examined in a case where We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and the accident resulted in cents." M arble work. On request we will mail to you serious physical damage. The injured man had a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enThe teacher was giving I concussion of the brain, the class a lecture on i quiries receive our special attention. and the lawyer was doing "gravity." his best to shave the evi"Now, children," she I WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. dence of the doctor. said, "it is the law of I "You say that Mr. gravity that keeps us on 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor. Smith had concussion of this earth." the brain-do you know "But, please, teacher,"1 what concussion of the enquired one small child, I brain is?" "how did we stick on be"Yes," said the doctor. fore the law was passed?" I Lawyer: "Suppose my learned friend and I Y-7 banged our heads toThe boy was looking I gether, should we have concussion of the brain?" for a job. His references ' Doctor: "Your learned were satisfactory, and the head of the firm friend might." seemed inclined to give I him a post. what about' "But wages?" asked the boy. Important "We'll give you what I you're worth." Announcement "Op, no thanks! I'm I not working for nothIn addition to the ing." present columns for Death & In Memoriam notices, The Record in Sam: "Hello, Bill. I Colour this drawing in with at least four colours all future issues will and send it in to hear you and some of the Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., carry a BIRTH notice Perth. Supply your H N YOU SHOP AT A lads struck for shorter c olumn. hours. Did you get 'em?' Name_ Bill: "We did-we ain't Age BIRTH NOTICES may working at all now!" be lodged at this office, Address or Alberts Bookshop, The Catholic Library, Big Brother: "Eat your spinach, Mary. It will put I Pellegrini's. YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE some colour in your cheeks"

YOUR COLOURING-IN COMPETITION

MEMORIALS

ghld and the

avings re Great


4114

Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

Thusday, May 4, 1967.

THE RECORD

"Priests" Set Actors On Road To Success

GLUCK: Orfeo ed years ago with Kathleen Mozart's piano concertos Ferrier as Orfeo, a per- would wonder why and Euridice. formance which crowned my strong recommencla. Ace of Clubs, $2.95. her artistic career so untion of this excellent disc I CAN think of only one fortunately cut short; must be tempered with a record in all my experi- this is an abridged ver- warning—if you are unas viewed by ence which is a greater sion of that Glynde- familiar with Mozart's bargain than this issue, bourne production, re- concertos, don't start probably only be matcn- the work, the perform- issued on a cheap label. here, but with the later The abridgement is en- concertos (Kochel numed by Johnny Young's ance and the price all combine to make it al- tirely vocal and thus bers 459 and upwards). own. most a must for any col- omits the Dance of the Those who do knte.v T has long been a movies. Recently shown ment and comparative lection Blessed of serious Spirits and the music. the series will know that success. Mostly, he has Tracy's tradition in films have been two of Gluck is known princi- Dance of the Furies; how- K271 is of great interest biggest triumphs, "Edi- gained a respect for his YOU READ IT HERE that one of the son—The Man" and "Cap- audiences. This is some- FIRST: Be looking for- pally as the father of ever, the famous aria because it is the first in thing that could be ac ward to the Perth edi- modern opera, although 'Che faro senza Euridice' which the later mastermost popular as- tains Courageous." his works are rather is included and, for once, pieces are foreshadowed; "Boys' Town" made a cepted by a large number tions of "Pied Piper" signments that an actor even if Mozart hadn't of members of his pro- from STW9. Certainly, a staid opera seria which in its proper context. tine hat-trick. have never succeeded in written any other piano can receive is the inviFrankly, an abridgefession. great deal of thought has entering the modern re- ment is all that most concerto, this one would been put into these. tation to portray a pertory; they are merely people would want — still be worthwhile, just Keith Smith is by far the .priest on the screen. from time to complete recording lasts as his violin concertos SAW "Confidential File" most efficient and hum- revived time. almost three hours and are; incidentally, they are Most star performers STW9) for the first time JOHNNY YOUNG, back orous leader of the kids. This, his most famous the plot is frequently played, but simple in town for a amusing few days, and found it an They should really be from Humphrey Bogart opera, was performed at brought to a complete are quite a deal earlier to Johnny Ray have half-hour. There is no has spent the last few of worth a viewing. Glyndebourne about 15 s tandstill for long than this. achieved some of their doubting Lloyd Lawson's them making a TV speThe numbering of the periods. cial called "The the houseWonderappeal for greatest successes in Kathleen Ferrier had concertos is confusing; wives. This, plus a panel ful World of Johnny this way. one of the loveliest con- modern authorities now of pleasant if not expert Young." For the first time HIGHLIGHT OF THIS Last week we were traltos in the history of omit the first four as people, made "Confiden- a whole show has been WEEK'S VIEWING: 9.25 treated to three of music, a golden, glowing merely infantile arrange tial File" well worth a made against the back- p.m. on TVW7, Saturday, moviedom's finest actors voice which had much of ments of piano sonatas— half-hour of anyone's drop of Perth, the city. It for what must be one of in wildly different the loveliness of a good so these two are now has yet to be put to- the funniest movies ever weekday viewing. movies all portraying mezzo; her singing made considered as Nos. 4 and gether, but first signs made. The Marx Brothers members of the priest5, not 8 and 9. Mozart this disc a classic. show a success that will in "Night At The Opera." hood. If you want to sample also wrote one for three THE RED LACQLERED the music, don't start pianos and one for two "GOING MY WAY" "PARRISH" on TVW7 on GATE with the dismal chorus pianos, so the full tally (TVW7). Probably the Sunday night was the by William E. Barrett. which open Act I tgreat of 27 is reduced to 21 ormost famous portrayal perfect Hollywood promusic though it be), but dinary piano concertos— of them all. Bing Crosby duct. Delmer Daves, who Distributed by St. Colum- start with the first aria or, should I say, extraas Father O'Malley. Both was responsible for the production ban's Mission Society. on Side 2 — this comes ordinary concertos, for Crosby and Barry Fitz- screenplay, halfway through Act II nobody else came within gerald obtained Academy and direction is a truePrice $4.75. where Orfeo enters Ely- coo-ee distance of them. Awards for their perfor- blue celluloid producer. K 246 in C is pure rosium; the exquisite oboe THE Red Lacquered •mances in this film. No It was coated with glamcocco, the kind of music one can deny that they our, singed with innuenGate" is a biography theme against murmurwhich some people and deserved them. "Going do and filled with a lot of of Father Edward J. Gal- ing strings paints a most some pianists equate wonderful picture of the My Way," along with third-rate actors and acvin, founder of St. Colwith Mozart, but which "Mrs. Miniver" a n d tresses who looked good. umban Mission Society, pagan paradise and Ferbears as much resemb"Gone With the Wind," is For those of you who and later Bishop of Han- rier's singing of "Che lance to his great works the melt puro ciel" would one of the most durable still remember what a yang, of whom Bishop as an ornamental goldand endurable of the old star really looks like, he Fulton Sheen wrote: "He hardest heart. fish pond does to the InThe opera has only two included Claudette Colmovies that come up for made an indelible imCRUCIBLE, by dic- However, a little less de- pression on me as a man other singers, Euridice dian Ocean. Personally, bert in the cast. This, I constant revival. tionary definition, is liberation would improve of evangelical simplicity ( Ann Ayers) and the god I am rather fond of goldthink, was her last screen fish ponds. "ICONFESS" (TVW7). appearance. If you saw a melting pot used to his performance. which hid great spiritual Amor (Zoe Vlachopote This side of the disc The late Montgomery it, you will know why. Eric Gray and Geral- power. separate dross from ore, los), both giving excelClift portraying a priest and Arthur Miller's "Cru- dine Hart were good as lent support; there are has a Rondo in A K386) suspected of murder in "He was simplicity it- numerous choruses sung as a fill-up. As the higher cible," which is based on Reverend Parris and his an Alfred Hitchcock the 17th-century witch- daughter Betty, although self and humility itself. by the Glyndebourne Fes number denotes, it is a later work and even later movie that was below WOULD TVW7 stop re craft trials in Salem, Eric did not seem quite In himself he was not an tival Chorus. par for the master of ferring to "The Mavis Massachusetts, w rings at ease with his part. impressive man . . . exThe sleeve notes are than it would appear, besuspense. Clfit managed Bramston Show" as their every ounce of dross Nancy Wignall struck the cept to those who were ample and the abridged ing written as a sketch to bring some life to a controversial TV pro- from the souls and char- only false note with a interested in spiritual opera can easily be fol- for the Piano Concerto cardboard role. The most gramme! How long is it acters of the men and Tituba apparently based things. He is not a man lowed, but it is a pity No. 13 in A. The major work, howinteresting part of the since you heard it dis- women involved. on 1930 Hollywood's old who can be written great; that a leaflet with the ever, is K271 in E flat. film was the French- cussed? black great. to be seen he has mammy. full text was not includThe forcefulness and Canadian background. This play was an emoed. Recommended en- There is little new under shattering impact of the "There was the same the sun—this little con"BOYS' TOWN" (TVWplay carried the weak- tionally draining experi- dispropor t ion between thusiastically. certo starts just like a ence — extremely well Footnote for the curi'7). Another Academy ness of some of the cast, the man and the results modern work with the Award winner. This time TALKING to Robby as did the strength of the done, despite its peren- which he achieved as ous — the one record at which is a greater bar- soloist coming in straight for Spencer Tracy. In Snowden on his return performances by Boi) n i a 1 appearances there is between the hem away—a trick which Morecent weeks we have from the Eastern States Morrow and Mavis Ver Patch. The set, functional of Our Lord's garment gain is Janet Baker's i n the extreme, appeared singing of Schumann's zart never repeated. Both seen Tracy in some of his is like chatting to some- schuer in Act 1, when and the cure that was the opening Allegro and finest screen portrayals. one you have never met. others displayed a mark- in modified form in all worked in the woman 'Frauenleben und Leiben' the Rondo Finale are f our acts, which was on Saga. In fact, Sunday after- before. He is now a fully- ed tendency to artificiwho touched it. brilliant, but the strength noon on TVW7 has be- fledged member of the ality in their movements. slightly disconcerting bet is, like the later master"I wonder if anyone in come the time to watch theatrical pr o f e s Sion. Bob Murray improved not obviously. pieces, the most moving One minor mishap with a lifetime has had such a the best of the vintage This includes disillusion- considerably and domislow movement. nated Act 2 with a sear- lighting occurred in the spiritual filiation. There MOZART: Piano The soloist is Ashsecond act when someone few founders who are ing performance, ably Concertos 8 and 9 kenazy, the orchestra the apparently felt that a ray have had such progeny supported by a finely ( K246 and K271). London Symphony under drawn but subdued Hilda of heavenly light was a in their generation." PAINTER & DECORATOR required touch. Prompt Decca, $5.75. Kertesz; p e r formances Pugh. very are throughout author, William E. The was heard once, and Quotes Given — No Obligation From Act 3 to curtain b ackstage directions Barrett, is best known I HAVE waited, patiently good; the recording exand the faults were gone 26 Offhan Way, Balga or impatiently, but per- cellent. performances superla- were embarrassingly ob- for his books "The Left NEW PHONE No. 49-4335 Recommended to those tive. At last we were see- trusive in the last few Hand of God" and "The force waited, for 'eight the later Lilies of the Field," both years for this issue. Any- who have ing not actors, but men minutes. works. one not familiar with which have been made of None of these faults is and woman torn by fear, prejudice, passion, anger likely to occur again dur- into successful motion ing the season, so that pictures. and ignorance. The mounting tension anyone who is interested In this book he has not OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS and bitter emotion of the in seeing a first-class en- t ried to "write Edward .. 21 5151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade 21 5304 154 William 51. final act was an excoriat- tertainment can go to Galvin great." He follows 2602 FREMANTLE: 30 Market IL OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS ing experience leading to Patch with the certain him through the events 3 235.5 COTTESLO5a 19 Napelmm St. a finale of simple and expectation of having that lead him to the 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 this desire fulfilled. moving human dignity. to Amand priesthood, —Aristarchus. From the sheer magnierica and China and to "irdrire'e,ar.re'e4r4rdr+ir4.4,e#.....~MM,/,‘PM4.esdr.ire.pkdPVPN/NP4,41r.lr4P,Irdr#1 tude of their roles, Bob Sayings of Pope Paul VI the founding of the new Murray, Hilda Pugh and mission society, letting MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS E RRONEOUS Bob Morrow must take the events and the man SERVICE GUARANTEED — PROMPT WORK ALL FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE the honours for excelIDEAS tell their own story. ASSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND lence for their portrayals The Pope points out BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR DELIVERED FREE. of John and Elizabeth the insecurity caused by Elements of drama are MOTOR COACH Proctor, and the Rev- the crumbling of great not lacking from the Specialised Service erend John Hall. But if I and good ideas; such story as it is set in the were awarding Oscars as the idea of true peace first half of the twentieth BOOK AT for best supporting actor in justice, in freedom century, much of it in the Engine Reconditioning I would be forced to and in the brotherhood vast theatre of China in General Repairs nominate almost every of peoples; the idea of the midst of banditre. Panel Beating member of the cast with an effective disarma- war and revolution. more than minor roles. ment, for the benefit of Lubritorium Service Y our Ticket will cost you no more and 400 Students of presentJanice Monaghan and the fundamental geeds Fitting and Turning Offices throughout the world ensure that you Y-.onne O'Neill — after of underdeveloped coun- day China will find in Lacquered have friends everywhere to look after your Red Cylinder Boring undistinguished begi n- tries, the idea of moral "The Gate" an eye-witness ac complete travel arrangements. ings— rose s to the deoundness of the sociCylinder Sleeting events that count of the mands of the script and ety, art, education; the Cylinder Read The only organisaticn that can ofte- their gave sterling perform- idea of social order bas- led up to the Communist Reconditioning conquest. complete Service is ances as the scheming, ed on collaboration Crankshaft Grinding vengeful Abigail Williams among the different soc and the simple, easily ial classes. On the conswayed Mary Warren, A 126 Adelaide Tce. trary, we see ideas, Evan Taplin was well which contain evils and up to his usual standards potential disasters (such CATHOLIC Phone as Deputy Governor Dan- as the rush to nuclear forth, with a portrayal of power, racialism, na23 1953 (5 lines) PAPER 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH a man of power, moved tionalism, revolutionary Phone 21-2896 by pride and religious in- intentions etc.) BARS RYAN. Manager IN EVERY tolerance to decisions of (Before the Angelus inflexible harshness. HOME 5/6-9-1966)

B RUCE WISHART

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J. VANCE

ELLIOTT #1 ELLIOTT

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Thursday, May 4, 1967

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Ra dio Re plie s 1 p#1144,1K00,14P.P.P.IN i

—............ By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, Milt. ......-

Eucharist As 'Sacrifice"

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

.4.4.41N10,11.4 r4.41+1^4.41 4.4.#4.~#04.#4 , , r0 ,

Chocolate Wheel Books No. 1 to 30, 15 cents

stituting the Eucharist that He said: "This is my Blood of the New Covenant which is shed for you unto the remission of sins." Matt. 26: is acceptable to God? "to God," nor "for man," memorative "Spellbound," Burwood: sacrifice." 28. We accept that, reQ.: Is not the Holy ComR.: That is the usual but only "to man, to be We Catholics agree with fusing to let the mystery munion or Eucharist Anglican explanation. So received by faith." We that. For us, the Mass available at of it — and it is a mysmeant only to remind Dr. Griffiths Thomas, in offer only ourselves and is not only a reminder tery — make us deny ChPist's offering his "Principles of Theol- our praises. Anglicans of- of Calvary, but a mys- that Christ is offered in us of on the Cross, so that ogy," says the Euchar- fer a "commemoration terious bringing of it :he Eucharist, as if it inby it we can unite our ist is a Sacrament, not of a sacrifice" that is into the present. It is a volved no offering be sacrifices to His, as- a Sacrifice. During it past, whereas Rome of- daily sacrifice, substan- yond one of ourselves sured that our offering Christ is neither offered fers a present "corn- tially the same as that only. Further thoughts of the Cross in so far from that aspect we'll as the Body and Blood take later. of Christ are really present, although Christ offers these in a symbolical or mystical way. H.R.B., Nymboida: enough to rule out your article "Mystery at So Pope Pius XII, in his Q.: I put it that a mir- sweeping denial. Lourdes" in which he Encyclical "Mediator acle against the laws said that the facts can- Dei" (1947) said: "AttenFACTS OF LOURDES not of nature has never be denied and that tion must be given again come to pass. Q.: Nor have any mir- they are "entirely inex- and again to the fact (2rts 7, 10.30 a.m.; acles occurred through plicable along medical that the Eucharistic Sac- TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER R.: Nevertheless, mir10.30 8.30, a.m. 4th): BELOW LISTED ARE bathing PARISHES SUBURBAN in believed lines." Not believing in rifice of its own nature have acles occurred, Mary's (St. CatlikePerth holy waters. God, he contented acting him- is the immolation of the independentGod ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify t-he Record dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 R.: I presume you self with saying there Divine Victim without ly of the ordinary laws Office of any variation in the times below.) a.m., 5 p.m. of nature. Since God wish to deny the miracu- can be no natural ex- actual bloodshedding a.m., 5 p.m. Himself appointed the lous cures of the sick af- planation and they must which is shown in a mys- Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.31 Kenwick: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. ordinary laws of nature, ter immersion in the remain for him insoluble tical manner by the sepa.m. to water at Lourdes, in mysteries. In 1958, Dr. aration of the sacred Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Quinn's Beach: (See Nort. they are subject Him, not He to them; France. But that attitude Michael Agnellet publish- species and the offera.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. a.m. Wanneroo). and they can't forbid belongs to the rational- ed a book entitled "I ing of them to the Eter- Ashfield: 8 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m Cancelled. Koongamia: Him to act independent- ism of the last century Accept the Facts." Des- nal Father." A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Riverton Mission: 7, .4 and is Island: Sun2nd Lancelin now quite out cribing of himself as a maly of them. Miracles a.m., 7 p.m. 8.M. day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. have occurred, events date. Your friend, Teil- terialist, he said he ap- CHRIST'S COMMAND Balcatta: 7, 9 a.m. R iverton: 8, 10 a.m., at..* which have no explana- hard de Chardin, writing proached the subject Q.: Does anyone want to Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Lee-derville: 7, 9, 10.30 6 p.m. immolate Christ in a Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 tion other than having in the French periodical "with all the scepticism a.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.1 been caused directly by "Etudes," January, 1909, I owe to an atheist eduSacrifice of the Mass a.m. a.m. 8 .111. on "The Miracles of cation followed by a God. as if God demands Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. R ockingham: Till Eastse Lourdes and Canonical medical training:" and some sort of death to Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Sunday inclusive, 9 a.P., MAN NO ARTHROPOD Investigations," listed 25 concluded that the facts Maddington: 9 cm. be pacified for sin, a.m., 5 p.m. 7 p.m. cases where God had of Lourdes remain "a even a mystical one? Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Q.: Has any human be- directly R oleystone: 7 a.m. at StatA intervened, by- giant question-mark in R.: We must want to ing had a lost limb passing 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to School except last Surthe laws of na- the scientific mind." On do what Christ comgiven again? Cock ture, and said: Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 of month. day "Official the other hand, Dr. manded when He instiroaches can grow science is silent 5 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Rottnest: Christmas ta on the Alexis Carrel, undoubt- tuted the Eucharist at other limbs because matter; t o Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Easter: 11.45 a.m. it feigns ignor- edly a scientist of the the Last Supper to be Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 it is natural law for ance, a.m., 6 p.m. or retreats before first order, wrote in his the central act of sacriManning: 7.30, 9 a.m. and Safety Bay: Till Easter Surf , them to do so. 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Bentley: day inclusive, 7.30 a.m the explanation, dodging world - famous 6 p.m. book ficial worship in the R.: It is true that ar- phenomena 6 p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.3S which "Man, it the Unknown:" Church. Whether "God thropods, such as crabs, finds 7; 9 a.m. and Mayrands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. embarrassing; and "The most important demands some sort of Brentwood: centipedes, spiders and a.111. 7 p.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Bean so it is disloyal to its cases of miraculous heal- death to be pacified for many insects have the ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m reputation for imparti- ing have been recorded sin" is a question which Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. natural power of regen7 p.m. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., ality and absolute re- by the Medical Bureau comes Serpentine: 10.30 a.m much earlier, eration or growth of Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 6.30 p.m. spect for facts." Scien- of Lourdes." It is not namely, in regard to 2nd and 4th Sunday. lost parts, a power 5.30 a.m., Monastery: p.m. a.m. 8 Carmel tists have taken his re- on scientific, but only Christ's actual death on which is not included in Castledare: ( See Wilson). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.34 proach to heart. In 1952 on religious — or rather Calvary. The 11.111. answer City Beach (High School): man's nature. That Dr. Kenneth 8 .r11. Walker of on unreligious—grounds there avails for the Mass South Perth: 7.30, 9.34 merely proves that some 10.30 Monastery: 9, 7, a.m. 8.30 London an agnostic, af- that people reject that which is but the liturgia.m., 5.30 p.m. things which can be exa.m., 6 p.m. Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. ter close study wrote an verdict. cal continuation of Calplained by natural laws Morley Park: 7.30, 9, le Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. vary through the ages, p.m. in arthropods could not a.m., 6.30 p.m. (Primas the prophet Malachy, Collbellup: 9 a.m. be explained by natural Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See School) ary 1:11, said, "in every laws did they occur in Perth). Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 place from the rising o: Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a man. But there is no Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15 8.30, 10 am., 7, Cottesloe: the sun even to the gor eason why the miracu10.30 a.m. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Mt. p.m. 5 ing down." lous should be restrictSunset: 9.15 a.m. Darlington: 9.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. ed to a man's being enDoubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Mt. Yok;ne: 7, 8.30, 10 Swanbourne: 8. 9.30 a.m MYSTICAL abled to do what arthroThornlie: 7.3C 3 .M. a.m., 5 p.m. 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. SYMBOLISM pods do. Read in the Diariella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 14 ninth chapter of St. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Cannington: 7.30, Mundijong: 10.30 a.m.. Q.: What does it mean East John's Gospel the acWanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. for Christ to be mys9.30 a.m. 3rd Sunday. count of the man born tically slain? What East Fremantle: 8 and 9.30 Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m blind, on whom Christ 5.30 p.m. purpose would it a.m., 7.30 p.m. for granted that he was bestowed the gift of Inquirer, Grafton: P-m• Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 serve? a.m. Perth: 9.30 7.30, East the gardener or caretakSight, no means being il.rn, R.: Christ "being risen, East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Nava! Base: 8 a.m. Q . How did Mary Mag- er of the place. Speakused Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 which science dalen, when she went ing of what was dies no more" (Horn. p.m. and a.m. 5 9.30 upperwould for a moment a.m. and 5 p.m. to the tomb, mistake most in her mind, she 6:9) and cannot actually Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m, a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Ita4w ould admit as capable the risen Christ for merely asked him, if he be slain again. But in Embleton (Burnett St.): New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish), of producing such a re6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. the gardener? Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.34 8, 9.30 a.m. had removed the body of the Mass as a visible sult. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m sacrificial rite there p.m. can Park: 7.30, 9.30 Floreat R.: St. John's Gospel Jesus, to tell her where be a symbolical North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. extern"RELICS POWERLESS" merely tells p.m. 6 a.m., had he him. laid Secus the fact, 10 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 ondly, on His part, Jesus al representation of the Fremantle (St. Patrick's): Q.: Nor have any mir- without going into the every Sunday. probably did not mani- separation of His Body 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., North Fremantle: 7.30 reasons for it. However, acles occurred through and Blood on Calvary 9.30 a.m. Himself fest her to p.m. at 5 • the touch of holy t wo possibilities come North Wanneroo (23 mil' by the separate conseto one's mind. Firstly, on first in a recognisable crations of the bread as Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., r elics. peg): 7 p.m. every Sun Lithuanian Mass: 6 p.m. R.: St. Luke, the com- her part. Mary Magda- way. Mk. 16:12 tells us His Body and of the East Perth: 10.45 a m. day. appeared that He "in (Mary's Hill Gooseberry panion of St. Paul, and len, not expecting the Polish Mass: as wine Blood. His This Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Mount): 7.30 a.m. of whom St. Paul speaks resurrection and absorb- another form" to the mystical West Perth, 11.30 a.m. bolism sym a.m., 7 p.m. in his epistles as the ed in her grief, paid two disciples on the serves, not to constitute, Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Italian Mass: Emmaus; way to Lk. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. "beloved physician," tells scant attention to the Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. but to show "the death us in the Acts of the stranger, just taking it 24:16 explaining this by of the Lord until He Gwelup: 10 a.m., 7.30 Ukrainian Church, May. "Their saying: were eyes p.m. Apostles, Pickering Brook: 10 a.m 19:12, lands: Every Sunday et that held, that they should come," as St. Paul puts Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. "through every Sunday. Paul God It 10 a.m.. Summertime,' Cor. in 1 11:26. It is know him." not If one 9 and a.m. wrought miracles of an Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th) enough essentially that 8 and 10 a.m. asks why treated He unusual kind: when Christ, really and sacra- Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. handkerchiefs and scarv- PHOTOGRAPHERS Mary Magdalen in a mentally present in the Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 es which had been in Por Weddings and all So- somewhat similar way, Eucharist, wills the lita.m. contact with the skin cial Occasions — Child if only for a few mo- urgical and sacrificial were carried to the sick, Studies, Home Portraiture. ments, it could be to rite of the Church to be Herne Hill: 8 a.m. they were rid of their 83 Central Ave., Redcliffe bring home to her that a renewed expression of Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), diseases." One case is Phones: 65:1355, 23-4267 He was no longer of this the surrender of Himworld as she had known ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), 7 p.m. Him before. This is self to God which He suggested by His words made on Calvary, and a Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 5 p.m. to her when He did let means here and now of her recognise Him that applying to us the fruits Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: O PTOMETRISTS FOR His appearing to her at of Calvary, namely, de8 a.m. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 all was only because He liverance from sin and Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K, 795 A had not yet ascended to eternal separation from R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Jandikot: 10 a.m. God. (Col. 2:14; Heb. His Father as He would C LASSIFIED soon have to do, leaving 9:14-15). It was when in- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st AD. and 5th Sunday. this world for that highLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set er realm to which His Joondanna: 6.30, 8, 9, 10, in A risen life properly be7 p.m. longed. Biblical scholK alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 CATHOI IC THE CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 ars rive both these exD A DD 0 M nlanations and they arp LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Karragullen: 9 a.m. Lark,. r wrov Door Cosier, arid liafeAs Overlisaleil and fierylleadl not unreasonable s,r, C AR and ALL Kolnincott• 8.30 a.m. TYPER OP KEYS CUT. Immediate Servtee rv-)sitions. 7 815 9.30

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Thusday, May 4, 1967.

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

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622 BEAUFORT ST., MT. LAWLEY

Educational

Lotteries

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

WHY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY

is EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS C..7 SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST.

• WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.

I

LEARN Italian, French WISHING WELL Lottery at the Italian Cultural Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Lyceum.—Phone 65-1799. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397R

Electrical

Holiday Resorts

1. V. D'ESTERRE, MELBOURNE East, 119 Electrical Contractor, Grey St.; 13/113 $2.40; spot78 Parry Street, Perth. less, refined, well-furnishFOR ALL YOUR ed; beautiful locality, ELECTRICAL SERVICES near Cathedral.-41-6524. Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After Hours: 87-9660.

Dancing Tuition

Hospitals, Etc.

M ODERN DANCING DEVA HOSPITAL Classes, Monday, R.S.L. ("C" Class) Hall, Guildford Rd., Maylands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; 15 Lawley Crescent, Adm. 40c. Supervision Mt. Lawley. Dot and Wal Thompson Superior Home From Home for Ma le and Female Patients. For Hire An Medical Attention. ALL Party Equipment, Fully Qualified Staff Portable Dance Floors, Personal Supervision of Catwalks for Fashior M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Parades, Chairs, Tables. etc.; Painters' Ladders MT. ST. CAMILLUS HOSand Trestles. — Devine's PITAL (C Class), 185 qire Service. Ph. 46-1988. Lewis Road, Forrestflelci. All medical attention. .3ROCKERY, Cutlery, Fully qualified Nursing, 3arbecue equipment, Col. Brothers. Application inaired Lights, Chairs, etc vited. Phone 69-6152. -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891.

For Sale

Employment

SHEFFIELD EMPLOY- COINS, Aust. silver and MENT, 713 Hay Street. copper, incl. 1915-23 half23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. pennies, 1914-25 1946 penSpecialists in Pre-select- nies 1932-33 1934-39 florins tng All Classes of Office, varieties foreign. — 71 Rural, Pastoral, Hotel Fourth Avenue, Mt. Law Icy. And Domestic Staff.

Piano Tuning

MERCEDES p u 11 over, size 34, new, $3.65. — PIANO Tuning and Re Telephone 28-3371. pairs.—Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Florists Street, Claremont (late Buhler's). Quotes Free T ERRACE A RCADE Learn To Drive F LORIST Interflora D RIVING Refresher Wildflowers Course on Roadcraft and Bridal Bouquets Safe Driving. Theory and Floral Tributes. Practical — UNEEDA Phone 21-6202, DRIVING SCHOOL. Ph. A /H. 3-1279. 67-2958.

Guest Houses

Houses Wanted

CONTACT l ERALDTON: St. Francis J OHN BRADLEY, Guest House; bed and Leederville Estate Agency lkfast, 251-, chdn. 4-price; 14 Marlow St., Wembley. Cray service; no stairs. 87-1820, all hours. Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Duplex from $10,400

•-c---"" it

_

Residence from $8,000

111M1111111111111ts

• HAMS—BACON • COOKED MEATS

ALWAYS I • SAUSAGES and of INSIST on course • CONTINENTAL W.A. made v SMALLGOODS 411111.111111IMINNIMINimi 01111111111111111111111MifiliM111111111111111911111

"THE GREATEST NMI IN SMALLGOODS"

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.

Birth Notices

In Memoriam Notices

CRASCI: To Rosali and Sam, on May 2, at St. John of God Hospital — a baby boy. Both well.

KING: In loving memory of our- Iris, who fell asleep May 7, 1961. —Always remembered by her Mum and Dad, Ron, Amelia, Malcolm, Clare and Maryon.

7:7

D E LEEU'VV: To Marian and Johnny, on May 2, at St. John of God Hospital — a son. Both well. DORIA: To Connie and Joe, on April 26, at St. John of God Hospital—a baby boy. Both well. KING: To Colleen and Steven, on May 1, at St. John of God Hospital—a daughter. Both well. ._•:. ROBERTS: To Kath leen and Malcolm, on May 3—a son, at St. John of God Hospital. Both well. McPHEE, A (nee Beever): To Sue and Alex, on May 1, at St. John's, Subiaco — a daughter. Both well. PIERCY, K. (nee McMahon): To Margaret and Kent, a daughter Nicole Louise), on April 22, 1967, at St. John's, Subiaco. Both w ell.

In Memoriam Notices BAKER (Ethel Catherine): Loving memories always of our dear mother, who died suddenly May 5, 1965; also our dear father, who died recently. Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord.

Deaths CLUNE (Jeremiah James): On April 18, suddenly, at St. John of God Hospital, Geraldton, dear cousin and friend of Bill and Veronica (Ron) Bryant and their family, Rob, John and Peter; sincerest our sympathy to his wife Patty, son Bernie and his daughters Carmel, Loreto, Francis and Imelda; our sincere sympathy to his bro• thers and sisters. May his soul rest in peace.

CORBETT: On April 28 at R.P.H., Gertrude, of 4a Muriel Aevenue, Doubleview, dearly loved wife of Thomas, beloved mother of M arion (Mrs. W. Coyne, Morawa), Barbara (Mrs. F. Colreavy) and Joe (Canada), fond mother-inlaw of William, Frank and Mary, dearest nanna of Anne, Barbara, Maree, Bernard. C ecile, Patrick, Bridget, Paul, Mark and John. Requiescat in pace. + McCARTHY (Mollie): Passed away on April 19, dearly loved sister of Bridie (Mrs. Perrin), 10 Wright Strcet, Highgate. My Jesus mercy, Mary help.

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. 235 Albany H'way, Victoria Park PHONE ALL HOURS: 6-3151

Homes are urgently required ill these areas— Victoria Park & Surrounding Districts Belmont, Rivervale, Carlisle, Cloverdale, South Perth, Bentley

P ERTH'S NEVVESTHOLDEN DEALER is ready now with a / bkst,

(—and a' great \ deal more for your trade-in)

onTirho-smooth

HOLDEN

Arab KEVINJAMES PTY LTD

1308 ALBANY HWY.CANNINGTON 681826

SEE US FIRST OR SEE US LAST BUT REMEMBER —SEE US CITY HOUSING PTY. LTD. 104 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Telephone 21 5827


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The Record Newspaper 04 May 1967 by The Record - Issuu