The Record Newspaper 18 May 1967 by The Record

No. 3295. PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967.

CHANGB IN Tiff LITURGY: CANON IN ENGLISH THE HOLY SEE, in a second instruction implementing the Second Vatican Council's Constitution on the Liturgy, has opened the door to the use of local languages throughout the Canon of the Mass and has simplified the celebration of Mass.

( Registered at the 0.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price Sc.

ROLES REVERSED

for serious reason, such as lack of enough vestments„ all but the principal celebrant may dispense with the chasuble. All concelebrants, however must wear the alb and stole. The first instruction was given in the latter Even though the Sisters of St. Joseph are sitting at th2 usual teachers position, the roles are reversed. part of 1964. They are the ones who are being asked the questions and they have to come up with the right answers The new document said the reforms order- or they will lose marks in an important subject. The scene is one that was repeated several times at the weekend arranged by the Sisters for girls enquiring ed by the first instruction produced "abun- about the religious life. dant fruit." It said that the world's bishops had reported an increased and more active participation in the liturgy— especially at Mass — everywhere. "With the aim of fostering still more this At the same time it emphasised that participation, above all THE reconstitution of the Council of teaching orders not re- ; scriptive material on presented on the Coun- Catholic schools, and to in the Mass, and to renonly the Church itself has the right to der the sacred rites Catholic Education was the subject of cil. and to 'The Record: begin assembling subHitherto a Council of committees, clearer and more intel- a press re!ease from the Catholic Educaincluding alter the Liturgy in any way. Catholic Education ex- non - Council members, ligible. oher suggestions tion have Office isted adaptations urged this week. made up of repre- for the investigations instruction THE of the ferences may allow the which, presented to the sentatives of teaching described in No. 5 and Congregation of Rites, use of another liturgical Consilium for the ImI t al lows for a more effective body to orders (representation for other tasks. The persigned first of all by colour in conformity plementation of the formed and will be more far-reaching being rotated), together sonnel of these subbe Giacomo Cardinal Ler..- with local mentalities. with the educational committees will be later Constitution on the Saccaro of Bologna, presiin scope than its predecessor. its The priest need not red Liturgy, were attenstaff of the Archdiocese. published. Consilium the dent of wear the maniple. tively examined and This Council met infrefor the Implementation The information was as follows: quently. Priests concelebrating discussed by that ConPersonnel of the Constitution on silium and by this Sac- It has been agreed to Council Recently the Archof Catholic the Sacred Liturgy and Mass should all wear red Congregation (of The personnel of the have prepared and re- Education. It is to be re- bishop's approval was a member of the Con- the vestments prescrib- Rites)." leased this statement on leased to parish priests. sought and granted to Council is as follows:— gregation of Rites, and ed for individual celeChairman: Monsignor SEE PAGE TWO the reconstitution of the to senior authorities of widen membership of then by Arcadio Cardi- bration of the Mass, but, the Council to include J. Bourke, nal Larraona, prefect of Secretary: Father J. lay representatives and the congregation, and r epresentatives of par- Nestor. Archbishop F e r nando Four Representatives ish priests. Antonelli, secretary of It is hoped. through of Parish Priests: Monthe congregation, was the Council and through signor E. McBride, Mondated May 4 and is effecthe sub-committees ap- signor J. Murphy. Fative June 29 of this pointed by it, to build ther J. O'Brien, 0.F.M., year. up a body of informed Father R. Healy (nomiIt grants "compeand authoritative opin- nated by a committee of ARCHBISHOP JAMES Doctor of Divinity and Doctent territorial authoion about present and priests appointed by His tor of Canon Law. rity" the power of future educational Grace last year). ROBERT KNOX, the Eight Sisters, from allowing the vernacuneeds of the Catholic lar in the Canon of present lnternuncio for Propaganda College community as a whole four Orders, representMasses with particiand about the most eco- ing Teaching Orders of the Holy See to India, pation of the people. In 1945 he was appointed nomical deployment of Sisters: Mother M. DoThe same authority resources, in finance and lores, Mother M. Joan has been appointed by Vice-Rector of the Pontifical may allow the verna( Sisters of Mercy, VicCollege, which position he personnel. cular rite when the toria Square); Mother Pope Paul VI as Arch- held till 1948. In 1949 he was people are present at M. Scholastica, Mother attached to the Secretariat of bishop of Melbourne. R ecommendations M. Evangeliste (Sisters ordination, and at the Holy See 1950, till when the choral recitation of of Mercy, West Perth); Archbishop Knox, who was he was appointed as secretary It is hoped that thiF Mother the Divine Office. M. Albeus, information, born in Bayswater, W.A., in t o the Apostolic Delegation, gathered Mother M. Carmel (PreThe instruction re- 1914, succeeds Archbishop J. British East and West Africa. and assessed by a more sentation Sisters); Sisduces the number of Simonds, who has been seriwidely representative ter M. Martin, Sister M. consecrated was He Archgenuflections by Council, would form the Roberta, Sister M. Stethe Mass celebrant. It also ously ill for some time. Arch- bishop (Titular) of Melitene basis of recommenda- phen (Sisters of St. Jor educes the number of bishop Simonds is not ex- on November 8, 1953 by tions to His Grace. and seph, South Perth) pected to leave hospital. Celso Cardinal Constantini. times the to other educational au- (nominated by the Concelebrant At the same time Pope must bow, make the Archbishop Bernadini and thorities contributing to ference of Religious SuSign of the Cross and Paul has filled the See of Archbishop A. Samore. His the Catholic educational periors—Sisters), kiss the altar. Canberra - Goulburn , whose appointment as Apostolic Incommitment. It is hoped Four Representatives that this body of opinion ternuncio to British East and The priest and people Archbishop Eris O'Brien retogether say the Lord I tired recently with the ap- West Africa was made the will diminish some of Teaching Orders of Am Not Worthy before pointment of Bishop Thomas same year. p roblems connected Men: Father T. Barden, the Communion of with the inevitably sec- S.J., Brothers T. CarArchbishop Knox held this the Cahill, at present Bishop of tional responsibility in- rigg, M. Bowler, Cletus. Priest, who then pro- Cairns, as the Archbishop of position till 1957, when on Three Lay Members to which the total task ceeds immediately to C anberra-Goulburn. February 14 of that year he nominated by the Counis divided. the distribution of Holy Archbishop Knox, whose was appointed Apostolic Incil of Parents and C ommunion. After An early duty of the F riend parents, John and Emily s' Federation: ternuncio to India. Communion it calls Council is to assign to Messrs. W. for Mahoney, M. The former British East a. silent pause or the Knox are both deceased, was qualified sub - commit- McGover n, T. Fitzhardsinging of a psalm was brothers. one He three of and West Africa now forms tees the task of estimat- inge. or a hYmn of praise. educated at St. Ildephonsus' Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda. ing at a serious level the Three Lay Members The people are dis- College, New Norcia, by the Zambia, Malawi, Mauritius. nature and use of our appointed because of missed from Mass im- Marist Brothers and then at Seychelles Islands, Kuwait. present resources, and special knowledge of mediately after the Last the Benedictine Abbey, New Persian Gulf, Aden, Somali the nature of the de- education Blessing al problems: instead of be- Norcia. mands that will be Miss land, Somali. Nigeria. Ghana, Westhoven, fore it. E. made upon them in the His studies for the priest- Sierra Leone and Gambia. It Messrs. .A. Boylen, J. next decade. hood were made at the Pon- covered 82 Dioceses with five Paul (Mr. Boylen will tifical Urban College, Rome, million Catholics. In its two initial meet- be replaced by Mr. ings the Council has at Lyall Hunt during the where he was ordained on It is not known when ArchThe colour violet tempted to define the former's absence overDecember 22, 1941, by Peter bishop Knox will take posmay be used in nature of its task, to be- seas, Mr. Hunt later to Cardinal Fumasoni Biondi. session Requiem of his See of MelMasses. come familiar with become a permanent Episcopal conHe gained the degrees of bourne. A RCHBISHOP JAMES ROBERT KNOX some preliminary de- member).

Local Education Council Has Been Reconstituted

Melbourne's Archbishop Is W.A. Born

VIOLET

Page Two

THE RECORD

Thursday, May 18, 1967

Christian - Marxist Dialogue PASTORAL INSTRUCTION Had Stormy Conclusion EARLY NEXT YEAR

REINHOLD LEHMANN writes from cyclical, The Develop- S.D.B., secretary of the ment of Peoples. Vatican's Secretariat for THE LONG-AWAITED PASTORAL INSTRUC- vision and the movies, as Marienbad, Czechoslovakia. Milan Prucha, a Prague Non-Believers; Giulio GiTION ON SOCIAL COMMUNICATIONS well as to newsvendors A RECEPTION sponsored by the Prague communist, insisted that rardi of Rome, editor of MEDIA IS EXPECTED TO BE PUBLISH end print shop workers ED AT in commemoration only socialism would the Encyclopaedia of of the Academy of Science and Prague's Apos- guarantee true freedom Modern Atheism; and THE BEGINNING OF NEXT YEAR. day. around the world. Johannes Metz Father Francesco Anstolic Administrator, Bishop Frantisek But he too entered Professor Monsignor Albino Gal- It was also asked that geliccho, director of the University of Munof the letto, secretary of the national bishops' confer- National Office Tomasek, brought to a close the three- a protest against State- ster, Germany. of Entersupported so cialis m, Pontifica C l o m mission Notably absent from ences consult with com- tainment of the Italian day Christian-Marxist dialogue which claiming that it automati- the meeting was the Ger- for Social Communica- petent laymen in their Bishops' Conference, concaly links the State with man Jesuit theologian tions, told a press con- areas in drawing up sug firmed that invitations was sponsored by the German Paulus cne philosophy and tends Father Karl- Rahner, Fa- ference in Rome on May gestions and ideas that had been sent to such to exclude good points ther Rahner, an early 2 that work on the docu- will contribute to the movie stars Society. as Sophia,

found in other ideologi- supporter of the Paulus ment, which had been re- final document, Mon- Loren and Claudia CardiThe meeting, the third The government has cor- cal opinions. Society and outspoken commended by the Sec- signor Galletto said. anle. sponsored by the Paulus rected the mistakes of In Dr. Kellner's open- contributor to earlier dia- ond Vatican Council, has Father Angeliccho said group, was marked by the Stalinist era, and at ing appeal to the as- logues, stayed away be progressed steadily. The WORLD DAY that audiences such as the blunt speeches of the sembled commiss Marxists ion is same to meet in and cause he feared that the time, the The conference was these had been granted Western delegates who Church has recognised Christians, he asked for a naivete of Christians September for a review in the past, such as in repeatedly urged corn that socialism is a per- resolution of the theoreti- would be no match for of the work to date and held in connection with 1955 by Pope Pius XII. munist nations to grant manent condition." cal problems barring the trained Marxists. it is expected that the the World Day for Social Communciation s, true freedom of religion. which practical co-operation bePrevious meetings of instruction will be issued was observed in many One day before the tween communists and Paulus Society represen- early in 1968. PRIVATE AFFAIR meeting closed, Christians. The document is de- parts of the world on this tatives and communist bluntness blew up in con- In a further outline of Other Catholics present delegates took place at signed to offer pastoral May 7. Most countries of trovery when the foun- the conditions necessary included Father Yves Herrenchiemsee, in Ger- and doctrinal principles Europe, the United der of the Paulus Society, for fruitful Christian- Congar, OP., of France; many, and Salzburg, in for the world's bishops States, Canada, Brazil, THE Requiem Mass Monsignor Erich Kellner, Marxist dialogue, Profes- Father Vicenzo Miano, Austria. and clergy in the develop- Mexico and many African read a cable from a Slo- sor Heinrich Fries of the ment and use of various and Asian nations noti- for the late Archbishop vakian exile group in University of Munich, informs of communica- fied the commission of Clune will be celebrated Munich that tions media. Opinions their intention to partici on Friday, May 26, at 6.45 rapped sisted that communists • FROM PAGE ONE . Czechoslovakian impri- change their emphasis on and ideas of all national pate. Monsignor Galletto a.m. the altar only at the beThe Forty Hours Prayer sonment of priests and religion as a completely b ishop s' conferences noted that the bishops of ginning of Mass, while private affair. According bishops. were canvassed and cor- South Vietnam had ask- at St. Mary's Cathedral is he says the prayer "OreAfter reading the cable, to Fries, religion needs related by the commis- ed to put off celebration the reason for the earlier mus te domine;" or sion. of the day this year until than usual time. Monsignor Kellner em- communication, an orgawhen he ascends to the phasised that he was not nised press and other or The instruction has next year because of the From among those altar - if the initi,a1 been drafted at various difficulties involved at competent to elaborate ganisations. suggestions were chosen p r a yers have been meetings on it and turned for comof the commis- the present. And, he continued, bement to Erika Kadlecova, cause the Church exists some that were con- omitted; and at the end sion members and conAt the Vatican on May head of the social depart- in a community, it must sidered "valid from a of Mass before giving sultors, which include 6, Pope Paul granted an THE 11 a.m. Mass on the pastoral blessing and dis- not only point of view ment of the science aca- have freedom and liberty bishops and audience to thousands of Sunday, May 21, at St. and not in opposition missing the people. demy. priests but also laymen. newsmen, actors and ac- Mary's Cathedral will for itself as well as for with • At Mass in which the lines of the be broadcast by 6WN. Miss Kadlecova re- its members. Fries sugtresses from radio, teledefinitive the people participate, sponded sharply to the gested to the assembled forthcoming even if not concelecable, saying: "It is im- theoreticians that if the reform." Father Annibale Bug- brated, the priest may possible, and it has been concept of State-supportimpossible in the past, ed religion is outdated, nini, C.M., secretary of recite the Canon aloud for people to be impri- then all State-supported the Consilium told N.C. if he thinks it opporsoned because of their ideologies are outdated. News Service that this tune. Giovanni Cardinal Col- LOSS TIMES at St. day, May 26, with Solemn • At sung Masses the faith." Addressing more This means that religion "definitive reform" is ombo of Milan, Italy. 8" Mary's Cathedral for High Mass at 9 a.m. The of Corpus Blessed Sacrament will than a hundred journa- and socialism, freed from actually "the reform celebrant can sing those estimated that it will be the feast now going on step by parts of the Canon lists from both East and all two more years before Christi on Thursday, May be exposed until 11 p.m, political support. step." He said this rewhich may be sung in the West, Miss Kadlecova should be made free to Pontifical Commis- 25, will be 6.45 a.m. and On Saturday the Mass continued: "Because the engage in public debate form can be considered the rite of concelebra- sion for the Revision of 12.10 p.m. will commence at 8.30 tion. complete "when the CONFESSIONS will be a.m, and the devotion Church involved itself in as equals. • The celebrant re- the Code of Canon Law heard Wednesday will continue till 11 p.m. on politics after the Second In specific denuncia- new liturgical texts are completes its work. mains erect with outafter novena devotions. World War, the govern- tions aimed at discrimi- published." The cardinal, a memThe new document stretched hands when The FORTY HOURS The Solemn Mass of ment had tried to nego- nation in communist said the changes re- beginning the "Te igi- ber of the commission, PRAYER will commence Deposition will be at 5 tiate with the Church. countires, Fries rapped quired or allowed in it tur" (this means he no said here that the work at the Cathedral on Fri- p.m. on Sunday, May 28. "But when it became laws barring Catholics is just beginning. Preapparent in 1949 that the from certain public of- -also serve to introduce longer bows). pro liminary studies for re• • The gressivel celebr y the ant reChurch did not want a fices, the closing of semimakes a single sign of visions are now in proform itself." peaceful solution to naries and Church-supThese changes "can the cross over the un- gress in a number of Church - State problems, ported schools, and the 10: Final Profession at be actuated with simple consecrated bread and fields, he said, and no MAY: the government resolved reluctance of communist Dominican Convent, at the words report concerning the 19: Close of Seminar for the problems for the officials to dialogue with rubrical arrangements' wine Priests. without altering present "Benedicas haec dona," revision will be availDoubleview. benefit of the people." Church authorities. 19: 7.15 p.m., Adult Con 11: Confirmation liturg "Haec able ical when books. munera, the " "Haec world"Today, however," Miss French communist scho • and firmation, St. Mary's The instruction con- sancta sacrificia illiba- wide synod of bishops Canonical Visitation, Kadlecova added, "it lar Roger Garaudy, who tinued, (candi• Cathedral ta." meets The -but at the Vatican. it seems priest also Kalgoorlie. would be best to discuss recently completed a con dates must be prealso necessary in the omits the sign of the September 29. these problems together. troversial lecture tour Confirm 2: 1 ation and sent by 7 p.m.). present circumstances cross before his own The revised code of through the Unit ed to recall that Visitation, Canonical 20: Professio Final Comm n, Con union. fundamenlaws will be simpler States, commented that tal principle Norseman. vent of Mercy, Vic• After the Consecra- than the of the dispresent code, the Catholic Church has cipline of the toria Square. 17: 9 a.m., First ProfesChurch. tion the celebrant need he speculated. The corn. changed its attitude to- openly reconfirm not keep sion Ceremony, Con7 thumb and mission seeks to make 22: Annual Catholic Ball ed also wards the human person by the and Presentation of vent of Mercy, VicConstitution on forefinger joined. the revision a pastoral as a result of discussions the Debutantes. The instruction also one, while Sacred Liturgy, toria Square. filling the at the Second Vatican which establish es: 're- makes certain regula- need of the Church for a 24: 10.30 a.m., Opening of 18: Confirmation and Council. Annual State Confergulation of the sacred tions for the celebration code of law, Canonical Visitation, he said durence of Catholic liturgy depends solely of Mass by a priest who ing an interview Claremont. . DID NOT EXIST Women's League. upon the authority of is infirm or of failing 22: Confirmation and During the interview, 28: 3.30 p.m., Opening of gives Canonical Visitation, certain But he warned that the Church . . . There- sight, Cardin al Colombo said New School, Dianella, 483 Great Eastern liberty and freedom fore no other person, variations in the recitaMandurah. even if he be a priest, tion of the Divine Of- the Church is making a JUNE: 25: Confirmation and Hiway, Redcliffe could not exist anywhere may add, remove or fice pending its general big sacrifice in changing '7: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation,. in the world as long as a Canonical Visitation, makes East Fremantle. Phone 65 3157 two its liturgy. Some of the few nations controlled change anything in the reform, sacrifices, according to Boulder. JULY: the world's wealth, and liturgy on his own au- changes (one manda- the MONUMENTAL he cardinal, include dis- 9: Confirmation and 8: Ordination to tory thority' and one (Constitu the' optional) tion urged churchmen to continuance of exclusive Canonical Visitation, Priesthood, St. Mary's. SPECIALISTS give effective support to on the Sacred Liturgy, in the Nuptial Mass, and use of the Latin lang Coolgardie. Cathedral. the ideas expressed by Article 22, No. 1 and 3) an optional change in After Hours 67 3815 uage, the music and art the "Let absolutio the n of Ordinarie the s, Pope Paul VI in his enof the past and some whether diocesan or Re- coffin. The instruction per- ceremonies. ligious, be mindful of 38 ST. OUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 their serious duty be- mits those bound to reHe said in Italy and fore the Lord to watch cite the Divine Office to throughout the world May 21 (White): TRINITY SUNDAY (1st over the observance of omit the second and there is a nostalgia for Class). Mass Proper. Creed Preface of third nocturns of matins the past. He added that this norm . . ." BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS the Trinity. Among other prescrip- —formerly required in he, too, regrets losing * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION May 22 (Green): Mass of the First Sunday tions and options con- first and second class some past beauty of the * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST tained in the instruc- feasts. The only excep- Church and its liturgy. after Pentecost (4th Class). No Gloria. tion is during the sacred tion are: Common Preface. The changes decreed • Instead of the Ora- triduum of Holy Week. by the Second Vatican May 23 (Green): Mass of the First Sunday In the private recitaW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS tio Imperata, the bishop Council are proceeding after Pentecost (4th Class). No Gloria, tion of the breviary, the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS may include in the satisfa ctorily, he said, Common Preface. prayers of the faithful absolutions and bene- and will help the people Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and May 24 (White): Feast of Our Lady Help of dictions precedin g the one or two intentions of General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. lessons, and the short to understand and parChristians (1st Class). Mass Proper. local interest. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 prayer "Do Thou, 0 ticipate better in the Creed. Preface of Our Lady. l ife of the Church. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH • The priest genu- Lord, have mercy on May 25 (White): Feast of Corpus Christi (1st flects only when arriv- us" at their conclusion Given the choice of Class). Mass Proper. Sequence. Creed. ing at and leaving the are omitted. art or what is good for Common Preface. altar., if it has a taberWhen the faithful souls, he said, he would May 26 (White): St. Philip Neri, Confessor nacle with the Blessed participate in the recita- choose the good of ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Sacrament; after the tion of the lauds or ves- souls and the new artis ele vation Eleutherius, Pope and Martyr. Comof St. the Host pers, tic forms several that variation will be s THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS and after the elevation are allowed, including created mon Preface. through the of the chalice; at th. the FOR 40 YEARS introduction May 27 (White): St. Bede, Confessor and of new liturgy. end of the Canon after Scripture readings and Cardinal Colombo said Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from the Comare now located at the Doxology; before the omission of two of there are some marginal mon. Second Prayer St. John, Pope and saying "Panem caeles- the five psalms normal- movements 87 Charles Street, West Perth in the Martyr. Common Preface, tern accipiam" at Com- ly required. When the Church today that are and offer you the same guaranteed expert service May 28 (Green): Second Sunday after Pentemunion; after returning faithful are present for not authorised and are cost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. t tnconsumed Hosts to compline, Sunday corn- going too fast. He did Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 the tabernacle. Preface of the Trinity. pline may always be not identify any of these • The celebrant kisses uced. movements.

DR. CLUNES REQUIEM

PASTORAL R EASON

BROADCAST

CODE REVISION

CORPUS CHRISTI

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

J. L. Fitzsimmons & Co.

Tucker and Aurisch Ply. Ltd.

Mosses For The Week

Thursday, May 18, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Three

NO SOLUTIONS REACHED Home From Home INFIRST TALK WITH NON-BELIEVERS ing on usury in the A LTHOUGH no final solution was Middle Ages, and on soreached about most of the controverted cial matters today, it was issued discussed, a good deal of mutual asked in what sense we could speak of the "subunderstanding about the point of each stance" of the Church's achieved positions the at was other's moral teaching persisting recent informal meeting between non- in spite of a change in theists and Catholics at St. John's Col- its expression or formulation. lege, Sydney University. Catholics want to say

DIRECTORS RETREAT FROM May 12 to May 19. the Directors of all De La Salle Colleges in Australia, New Zealand and Papua assembled at the new De La Salle Juniorate, Cronulla, for their annual retreat. This was the first retreat in the District of Australia to be held exclusively for Directors. Following the recommendations of Vatican II, the General Chapter of the Congregation decided that each District of the Brothers' Institute should elect its own Disrict Chapter, to discuss aff airs of a local nature. Accordingly, last month the Brothers of the Australian District elected a Chapter, the first meeting being set for the three days following the conclusion of the Directors' Retreat.

This opinion is ex- other's positions and of that there has not been pressed by Dr. Max the great variety possible a discontinuous change in the teaching of the Charlesworth, of the Uni- within them. versity of Melbourne and In a sense the 'fleeting Church, but a "developa lay consultor on the was untypical in that al- ment." Vatican Secretariat for most all the members The contraception issue R. and Mrs. T. 'The children just Non-Believers, who pre- were academics, Dr. is for many non-theists adore him and look McNamara, of 7 pared the report on the Charlesworth said. the greatest single bone forward to his visits." Sabina Street, Woodmeeting. The report says a good of contention they have lands, are one of the Since the Host Famwith Catholic counterthe and Church. riticism deal of what had been reC ily Scheme was intromany "Host Families" criticisms were tough garded as the metaphysi- the report says. duced to Western Ausin Western Australia commitments and uncompromising on cal of tralia two years ago, for overseas students. "NAIV Dr. Charlessides, E" Christians are now quesboth about five hundred They provide an essen"For the non-theist it tioned as irrelevant, the worth siad. students have been altial element to Asians seems obvious that the There was no sense of report says. located to West Auss tudying here of poprilation explosion irenicism (conciin Thus false many would say a tralian families. Other friendship and underliation) about the meet- now that belief in the e conomically understanding States have adopted our way of ing, Dr. Charlesworth existence of a multipli- developed countries can the idea from Western life. city of spiritual entities only be dealt with by added. Australia and report McNamara said: Mrs. The meeting was held which influenced our large-scale contraceptive "Ihave always good progress. wanted However, between members of the lives directly (devils, an- programmes. ARCHBISHOP BEOVICH of Adelaide There are a large to be of help to people Australian Study Group gels and the like) is a the Catholic Church re- in need of it, but what number of Catholics has instituted a Senate of Priests to of the Secretariat for survival of a view of the fuses to collaborate and among students and with a family of three assist him in the government of the and a world shared by both by this refusal is responNon-Believers, many are interested in y oung children, it sible, so it is of representative alleged, for number Christians and non-Chrisarchdiocese. meeting Catholic Host seemed quite difficult. non-theists. tians in earlier days, the continuance of povFamilies. I heard about the The setting up of the first meeting will be in This was the initiative which is in no way part erty and misery in those Host Families are Host Family Scheme senate was announced at July to allow elections of the Australian Study of the essence of Chris- countries. drawn from all levels a clergy conference held and nominations in the "To many non-theists from a friend. I enGroup to promote the tianity. of the community. recently. meantime. work of the Secretariat— It should not be re- this seems to be a piece quired from AustraliaAbove all, they share the establishment of gen- garded as part of the of moral obscurantism Asia House and in due senate, established The a common underThe diocesan priests uine and open "dialogue" difference between Chris- on a par with the Hindu course I received a standing of the diffi- in accordance with the will be divided into five between the Catholic tians and unbelievers, attitude to cows or the young male student, recomendations of the culties and hardships Church and the various but is rather a part of Jehovah's Witnesses' re- Desmond Klass, studySecond Vatican Council, groups according to age that face students ing engineering, from groups of non-theists. All diothe difference between fusal of blood transfuwill consist of the Vicar and seniority. from other countries. Dr. Charlesworth said ancient To the Catholic, Singapore. a n d modern sion. (Archbishop cesan priests will vote tO eneral G This is a good opporWe get on wonderrepresentatives the smallness of the world views. however, this sort of obtunity for Australians Gleeson), the six dio- elect two group and the informa- Inherent in this ap- jection fails to take ac- fully well, and I have group. The re. each from consultors (Moncesan to share in the friendlity of the discussion proach is the assumption count of the moral com- learnt a lot about Asia signors R. M. I. Redden, ligious orders will decide ship of these intellihelped to make the con- that it is possible to plexity of the whole proo- and its people. He nominations at the gent and interesting M. Russell, M. J. Dunne, their versations p a r ticularly translate Christian belief lem. It is only if one as- visits us every second time. same B. Skehan, H. O'SulliB. young people. week and we go to frank and honest. from one cultural frame- sume a naive kind of van and B. Bowler), ten I f you are interested Elected and nominated Certainly no final solu- work (and even meta- utilitarianism (any act is Mass on Sunday, and in becoming a Host diocesan priests elected members of the senate tion was reached about physical frame work) justified if it contributes then go sightseeing. He by confreres, their and Family, you need only also stays occasionally will hold office for three most of the controver- without four religious priests any essential to the general social welring Australia - Asia years. The Archbishop sial issues, but a good damage to its religious fare) that Catholic reser- and has a meal with House, 21-6583, or nominated by the vani will preside over the deal of mutual under- content. Indeed, it is held vations about birth col- us. ous religious orders. write to 46 Ord Street, "In the senate's meetings or, if very beginstanding about the point that this translation is trol programmes will The ex-officio members West Perth, and a brois absent, Archbishop he of each other's positions not only possible, but is seem self-evidently ob- ning we were a bit shy chure will be forward- of the senate will be the Gleeson will preside. Faof each other, but I was achieved. required by fidelity to scurantist." rector of Francis St. ed to you explaining Both parties had come the truth. Here, as elsewhere, the always insisted that Xavier's Seminary (Fa- ther P. Travers will take the scheme in detail. to a realisation of the In regard to questions Catholic will say, the everything be as inther A. J. Commins, care of the minutes. formal as possible. We 0 Pictured in a happy C.M.), and priests in c omplexity of each like the Church's teach- claims of social welfare did not want Other announcements our family pose at home charge of special works must be balanced against at the conference were: young friend to feel are Desmond Klass, claims of personal mora— Fathers L. Faulkner Louise, Joanne, Mr. (Diocesan Chaplain of • The South Australian lity and it is not obvious awkward in any way, McNamara, Gabrielle, the Lay Apostolate), E. J. representatives on the that the former must al- and this is the keynote to a happy underMrs. McNamara—and Mulvihill (Director of Federal Catholic Schools' ways have more weight standing. the family pet. 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE than the latter. Catholic Education), T. Committee will be the Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing Holland (Director of the Director of Catholic EduCan the Church formalor Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes Catholic Family Welfare cation, Father E. J. Mul and Filling. ly oblige its members to Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Bureau) and P. R. Wilkin- vihill, and Mr. Kevin Will Quote do or not do certain for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. son (Editor of The Sou- O'Loughlin, LL.B. The things, or can it only PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346S thern Cross) — and the purpose of this commitguide and advise them? Vicar Forane, Dean L. tee is to advise and reJust how is religious present Australia's Cathbelief to be character- • From Patrick Riley in was in Rome during the Travers. olic bishops in regard to ised? Is there a distinct week of April 17. Rome. ÷ moves to secure financial sphere of "the sacred" ADVICE MEMORIALS + Archbishop Tchidimbo assistance for Catholic over and above the secu. A CCORDING to word t ook over the See ConThe senate, a consulta- schools from the Federal lar values that Chris- ag-1 reaching Rome, Pre- akry five years ago after 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, tianity recognises and sident Sekou Toure of the expulsion of Arch- tive body, will tender its Government. FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and provides a sanction for? Guinea has ordered all bishop Gerard De Mille- advice to the Archbishop Memorial Work. Erected on matters within its • A new booklet cona nywhere in W.A. Church I n what sense is reli- Catholic priests in the ville, like him a member Altars planned & executed scope. taining various forms of gious belief open to country confined to their of the Congregation of Designs and Quotes without obligation. Its first concern will "We have over 60 years' experience" doubt? Entertaining a be- houses. the Holy Ghost. Since be the consideration of the Prayer of the Faithful Phone 5-1661 lief rationally implies A report in the Rome then Archbishop Tchid- five decrees of the Gen- is available to priests. It "Ina that one is willing to subdaily, Il Tempo, originat- imbo has achieved a re- eral Council—the pasto- is published by the Advomit one's belief to doubt. ing in neighbouring Sene- putation as a peace- ral work of bishops, the A Catholic might clahn gal, said it had been maker. Archbishop De training of priests, the cate Press. It will not some critics of the learned from Guinea that Milleville now is working priesthood, the lay apos- only give variety but also Church are perhaps in- Catholic priests there in Brazil. tolate and the missions. the opportunity to proToure consistent in that they had been supporting the expelled the The senate, the anfor various local vide call the Church a moral complaints of Guinea's United States Peace nouncement said, will coward when it does not people that they were go- Corps from Guinea in meet periodically. Its Intentions and needs. condemn things they ing without staple foods. November, 1966. want condemned, and This report follows an they charge the Church Sayings of Pope Paul VI earlier report in the Paris with playing politics daily, Le Monde, that when it condemns things Jean Coudray, S.S.Sp., they do not want conP refect Apostolic of What shall we say of demned. PTY. LTD. Kankau, had been con- those who, considering The possibility of meet- fined to his home. the activity 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER of the ings between Catholics Church, distinguish beThere are about 75 tween cult and W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors and non-theists at a apostoCatholic clergymen in late, preferring the latmore "grass-roots" level For Better Paving Contact Us was discussed because it Guinea, nine of them Gui ter to the former? And We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o was felt that the present nean. what shall we say of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. meeting, though successI I Tempo said those, Presiwho reckon that WHEN YOU SHOP AT A We have a most modern plant including power ful, was to some extent dent Toure had sent the spiritual life is arRoller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. untypical. The difficulty word to Archbishop Ray- tificial, boring, useless; Estimates Submitted Free of arranging such meet- mond-Marie Tchidimbo, and consider that, in Country Clients please note that we have a Stateings at a popular level C.S.Sp., of Conakry, Gui- practice any time given wide Service, and will gladly quote on any was recognised. nea's capital, to return to external silence for requirements. A lack emerged on any post-haste from a pil- the purpose of achieving R S We also iupply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. real sociological informa- grimage to Rome and the internal dialogue is Prompt Delivery. tion on religious belief Holy Land to help ease wasted and empty? and practice in Austra- the critical PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 situation. (General Audience lian society. Archbishop Tchidimbo 21-7-19M

Priests' Senate Formed In Adelaide

HOULAHANS

Priests Confined

G. C. SMITH &CO.

irte

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PRAYER

F. LIST & SON

Thursday, May 18, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Four a

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses • • •

not only in searing her conscience, but in giving birth to mental disorders.

S there anything in all the world which ceases to be

adulation; the second went home happier because of his self-avowal.

Fl CONFESSION

N the latter TWO SIDES Icase, is not the

ours the moment we prove it to be our own?

If we produced a deed to property, the court would acknowledge our ownership. But what is it of which we are dispossessed, when we acknowledge possession? OUR GUILT. So long as I hide it, act as if it were not my own, blame it on Oedipus or Electra., or bad milk, it still remains with me.

The ;Rich" And The "Poor"

In the realm of economics, what we disown is no longer ours; but the realm of morality, what we disown is doubly owned. It gets sticky, messy and clings to us like that powder police use to catch thieves—when they wash it off, it turns purple.

In fact if I deny I ever did anything wrong, or I spurned the voice of conscience. I put skeletons into my subconcious cupboard. Hiding the asp under the shirt, as did the boy in the ancient legend, left a poisonous bite which could have been avoided, if the snake were thrown away. Nothing is so much part of us as what we try to conceal. Countless are the consciences who throw themselves on couches to have their guilt explained away. Every rationalisation or justification is a burial, not a cancellation. Not all, but many a psychosis and neurosis is the superficial manifestation of some disclaimer of being a sinner. Lady Macbeth kept washing her hands every quarter of an hour, when it was her own heart she should have washed. She disavowed the moral guilt of the crime, but it compounded itself.

Everything changes in ethical order when there is confession of guilt. When one carries a sack full of sins to the Lord and says: "These are mine; forgive me," even the sick itself disappears. What I bring in as my own is now disowned; a possession becomes a dispossession.

Divine forgiveness is the tearing up of the title and the burning of the mortgage. A debt is cancelled and forgotten. When a prostitute knelt at the Lord's feet, shedding tears like the first warm drops of summer rain, she heard her But the host at the debt remitted. dinner table who saw her sins„ but not his own, became doubly burdened.

The Pharisee who went to the front of the Temple to pray, added up his virtues; the poor tax collector in the rear added up his failings. The first went home heavier in soul because of self -

a cknowledgement of guilt and its forgiveness two sides of love? On the conscience side, it is love grieving for wounding Love; on the Divine side, it is Love aborbing the guilt, but at a terrible cost paid in Calvary -coin and then made non-existent. "Your sins are forgiven" an echo— an echo of the cry: "Lord, be merciful to me, a sinner." Many sing in the path perhaps because of the joy of physical purification; but there is no song so full of joy as that sung in the wake of an absolution and forgiveness. The prison bars that self has forged are busrt open by the Other Who restores Self to self. A new mood is noticeable in the millions today who believe they are immaculately live. The old mood sought the rationalisation of one who denied there was any such thing as guilt. But the new mood does not look to scientific jargon to get rid of the brood

. • ORT ME REP RO B 6

From DESMOND O'GRADY

of inner vipers; it looks to self. The most common expressions one hears today are: "My conscience is clear;" have done nothing wrong;" "Subjec_ tively, I am right," "I have never re.. proached myself for anything I did."

F l CHEAPER, TOO

THIS is cheaper than the other way, because one does not have to pay fees to a "rationaliser," but it is just as ineffective for it puts the criminal on the bench and sets up the Ego as the Dictator• "Whatever I say is right, is right. It is interesting to note that such subjectivists and egotists are the ones who most quickly run to drugs and alcohol to solace their lonesome heart. Should not the "pure," the "honest," the "good" and the "saints" be happy in their own right? If their consciences are so good, why do they fly into the subconscious? If they did not break into the bank, why do they run from the policeman? Thus the world is divided into the rich and the poor. The "rich" are those who have great possessions — "possessions" they would like to get rid of, "possessions" they do not want, "possessions" which bore them: their guilt. The "poor" are those who have been dispossessed of their sins—through facing up to them and having them remitted.

W. F. SAMSON & Co. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents collected, Estates managed, Representing: Queensland Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank A gency.

tendance, obedience to means of forming ChrisEquitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. ECAUSE the ecclesiastical authority, tians. Bishop Van Velsen Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick of pace and on the value placed cast doubt on this, saying Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, change is not on the priesthood. But, that it was becoming imMrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. he adds, most dioceses possible to pay the lay uniform in are planning too slowly teachers in Catholic the Church, we must tion in the Post-Conciliar a way to preserve the and in the mistaken im- schools adequate salaries in preparation unity or the integration Church) expect frictions and tenpression that they can and doubtful if a sepa for the coming world of the system. The prerate Catholic school syscontrol the changes. one the sions. Since of congress of the lay apos- sence of tension shows tem was the most effecgested g u coms the of unity Osborne's the that tolate. most important changes Enjoy the Best Brighton Hotel tive means for Catholics to more that similar any is not is solution munity A ccommodation & Service Father Steeman, who Highway, affects the authority educathe in Stirling to operate in- of his fellow sociologist, at Harvard, and expressed in the older Hotel Cottesloe Cottesloe structure, much conflict studied structures. It Steeman — institutionali- tional sphere. 3 Minutes from Beach who will join the theo- stiutional ON THE SEA FROSII RIGHT as underlying of conflict the the sation rather is UNLIMITED PARKING AREA must take on the form of logy faculty of Boston Excellent Accommodation at it. He memsolving of the of means a solidarity 3 2155 Phone Moderate Tarriff challenging the estab- College next September, bers of the community recommends a "frank, Under Personal Management impormost the that said R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee lished authorities. But more of TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 VEN expresses itself in 'free-swinging' confrontatant principles of change which striking than what is most profoundly the Council brought into a common seeking of tion of antagonists . . . new ways and new forms. negotiating committees, these conflicting views Bayswater Hotel Shenton Park at stake is the Church the Church are its openOPP. STATION solution to a workshops constitute an were the differences of real "The the and Hotel Excellent Aecorimodatiss itself whose nature is ness to the world lies stabilising ant tension t of impor situation the for all outlooks, Frequent Train Service. 4 mils, NICHOLSON ROAD recognition of the status from City. Large Parking AreS in the acceptance of the mechanism." speakers seemed to be SHENTON PARK being discussed." of the laity. BED and BREAKFAST Car Park

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Spacious fact that there are ten- In other words, means speaking almost excluREASONABLE TARIFF fast. Moderate Rates He added that as the sions and in an open and have to be created to put sively within the context Bed-Break LES BARTLET, Prop. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar TEL.. 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 A Dutch Franciscan so- former Church structure honest discussion of all the existing Church of their own societies. ciologist, Father Theodore will reflect these new at- things that are objects of structure into closer con- Moreover, they were all Steeman, described "Con- titudes much more slow- tension." tact with the new aware- speaking on different Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel flict in the Conciliar ly than the community of ness of the people of planes. Excellent Lounge and Accommodation =irst Class Church" in these terms believers as a whole, tenGod. A further difference Accommodation and Service in a talk given in Rome sions and conflicts are But Osborne does not was between the apDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 on April 27 as one of a inevitable CATHER Stee- see much possibility of proach of the Latins and FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and series on "The People of Father Steeman's conclu"institutionalisation this 1028 8 Phone: Van anathe others (Bishop man's Alexander Sts., Wembley God: New Structures?" sion is that "it would be lysis received confirma- of conflict." Rather, he Velsen is Dutch). The Irene McHenry, Proprietress arranged by IDO-C (In- a mistake to consider the of continuation a sees their showed Latins recently article an in tion formation Docu menta- suppression of conflict as inde- talent for seeing the SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE issued by IDO-C—"Cath- "religious reform" SEA AT Hotel Australia olic Church Reform in pendent of the hierarchi- laity's role in its full culMURRAY STREET, rERTN the United States — Too cal structure and any uni- tural, ideological context, The Ocean Beach Excellent Accommodation and Late?" The author of the lateral attempts to sup- but a reluctance to deHotel Dining Service. Lunch 10/article, William A. Os- press it leading to an scend to facts and partiParking Accommodation Under Personal Supervision FUNERAL DIRECTORS cular cases. The two Engborne, associate profes- "underground schism." of TOM KENNY PHONE 23 1341 more were St. at lish sociology speakers of sor 8-1684 Phone Aspect Every Offer a Service Embracing pragmatic — they had John's University, New of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our York, maintained that some facts, but not the The Railton Hotel Esplanado IF the analyses frame. All were inclined Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those while changes in hierarPerth's Most Modern cliches. conciliar bureaucratic to and Osbotne chical of PERTH'S LEADING Hotel Temperance Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. (5 minutes walk from structures are slow, reli- and Father Steeman are Obviously, the world HOTEL FOR ALL St. Mary's Cathedral) gious reform (change in pertinent, the October laity congress organisers B.S. from 57/VISITORS Every convenience the norms, values and be- world laity congress has face a formidable task in Pier & Murray Streets, haviour of individuals) is the urgent task of im- arranging a profitable Cnr. Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 progressing - rapidly and proving lay - hierarchical discussion among deleindependently of the understanding. gates who will have such structure. But a round-table held different backgrounds. If Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Osborne claims there during the ICO+C series it succeeds, an incident BY THE SEA Northam are changing norms on of talks indicated some which occurred at the a For Healthy Holiday atbirth control. Mass of the problems the con- Laity Consilium's press Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing gress must overcome to conference will not be rer. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, PropritAff fulfil its task. The partici- peated. were Bishop pants z Cardinal Maurice Roy Charles Helmsing of Kan gave a report on the Consas City; Bishop Gerard silium's Carlton Hotel first session, R ON WYLLIE K roonstad, 0.P., of there were press hand248 HAY ST., PERTH PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B The Church does not Kroonstadt, South Afri- outs in three languages "All Rooms Recently Refvrnished" expect of the laity a ca; Professor Joachim about the "historic meetnegative attitude, an ar- Ruiz Gimenez, professor ing," and a panel of its vo, bitrary questioning, a of law at Madrid Univer- members to answer quesLa sterile restlessness, but sity; and Raniero tions. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul on the contrary a very Valle, editor of the BolAt the end of the sesdaily, sion, "L'Avvenire d'Italia" Catholic of ogna attitude positive mind, a constructive co- "L'Avvenire d'Italia." c orrespondent was Clothes, Furniture, (Except Lounge There were flatly con- clapped when he asked operation, a responsible tradicting viewpoints — one of the panel memcommitment. Crockery, etc. FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 (To the permanent com- whereas Bishop Helm- bers: "On your return ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 AND ALL SUBURBS mittee of Congresses for sing maintained that Ca- home, what will you tell Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth tholic schools should he your eldest son that you to Society WALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) the Lay Apostolate 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands JOHN GREEN 3 2996 (Private) 9-3-1966) maintained as the best have achieved in Rome Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield this week? I'd like to know as I'm sure nobody OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK PHONE 68 2992 for QUOTATION 2,800 GALLONS to here this morning has For truck to call or for further information— CO. SERVICE CONCRETE been able to underLot 13 Newburn Rd., Queens Park 50.000 GALLONS RING 23 3975 or 24 5041

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

Laity And The Council

WANTED URGENTLY

A TLAS illialszETE

stand."

:Thursday, May 18, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Five

Liturgical Viewpoint The aim of this column is COMMUNICATION . . .

sewn. It includes a number of the more common hymns. 40c. There is also a similar booklet published )37 the Goulburn Liturgical Committee, but I lave not seen a copy; I am told that the orayers provided for the people at the Offertory are more appropriate than the straightdescripti advice and on forward F IRSTLY, translations given in the other pub( where possible) of the publica- lications. Daily hese can be obtained in tions and other aids available roneoed Propers—T booklets each month for 10c. each f or the promotion of the Liturgy, from the Copying Service, Macquarie Street, Hobart. a nd for the greater participation "Bulletins"—I understand the "Majellan" produce Sunday Bulletin sheets with Propers by the people. on one side and blank overleaf for the local church notices, and also similar sheets for As the difficulty is very conspicuous with Requiem and Nuptial Masses; but I have not regard to music approved for the vernacular seen them, nor do I know the cost. Liturgy, where only a small proportion of Requiem Mass and Burial—A booklet of what has been approved has been published, r ather more information will be given in this this name, with wire staples, containing all hundred and was set for May. The portance to mathemar egard in later weeks. that is needed at the Funeral Mass and gravethirty-two teachers, course has assumed tics. There has been a side, is published by "The Annals," Sacred SECONDLY, since comparatively few read religious and lay, Eu- greater importance be- great deal of preparaHeart Monastery, Kensington, New South ropean and Native, of cause teachers are tion for this course, or even have access to "Notitiae," some of Wales, price 20c. It uses the burial rite as in the Diocese of Bereina, now to be instructed especially on the part the replies published by the Council for ImPapua, attended a re- in new methods of the Grimshaw Ritual. The only copies I have plementing the Constitution on the Sacred of Brother Leo, who fresher course at the teaching religion and last year had to atseen have white covers, which is a pity. One Liturgy in response to queries will be brought Sacred Heart Tea- mathematics, and it is tend a conference for of my correspondents suggests that parishes to your attention, as they will, in many cases, chers' College, Yule most necessary for teacher - training pershould buy sufficient copies (100 or so might answer your questions before they are asked. Island, from May 1 to mission schools that sonnel held at Goroka do) so that they will be available when needTHIRDLY, many individuals, communities May 7, organised by they keep abreast of in the New Guinea ed. Usually the family concerned is too inBrother Leo Cleary, recent changes. of Sisters, etc., will have queries or problems Highlands for the involved to organise this sort of thing for themF.S.C., Principal of the troduction of the new which will be of general interest. Though selves. Most undertakers, I think, would coCollege. A new mathematics syllabus. On his return not pretending in any way to give definitive operate with distribution and collection. PerThe refresher course syllabus for the pri- to Yule Island, Broor interpretative replies,IhopeImay be able is generally held over mary will be intro- ther Leo set about arhaps what we really need is a booklet for the official what indicate the position on is a to the Christmas holi- duced into Territory ranging thurch, and a very cheap leaflet for the gravea special particular matter, and to pass on interpretadays, but because of schools next year and room at the College as side, which need not be collected. Maybe solutions that have been presented tions or its special importance that is why the re- a Maths Room, which the Majellan Bulletin fills this need; but I in more scholarly magazines of limited circuthis year and the extra fresher course at Yule is now in full operahave not seen one. Does anyone know of lation. preparation needed, It Island gave such im- tion. anything else available? FOURTHLY, one big aspect of communicaNuptial Mass—I understand the "Annals" tion is sharing, and to a large extent this pro duce a similar booklet for Wedding and olumn will only success be people if a are c Nuptial Mass, according to the Grimshaw willing to share their successes in the LiturRitual, but I have not seen it; neither have I gical field with others—and also their failures. seen the Majellan Bulletin. Again, it is Experiments or queries about Bible Services, suggested that churches have a number of congregational participation in Baptisms„ etc., these for common use when needed. will be more than welcome. If there are I have a query from one priest in an area queries to which I cannot suggest a solution, where the "Collectio Rituum" is still in use, I will present them as requests in the hope whether there is a booklet giving the Austrathat one of our readers may have already RIVATE conversations first layman to the Sec- ed the manuscript of the lian responses, etc., but giving the rite as faced and solved a similar problem. of Pope Paul VI and ond Vatican Council by forthcoming book to the printed there; is there such a publication? an intimate friend and Pope John XXIII. As Pope. The Pope approved FINALLY, it is hoped that it will be posBaptism and Confirmation: Few adults counsellor will be pub- counsellor and friend of the contents and wrote7 sible to present, at least from time to time, lished in book form on Pope Paul, he has visited "You are so good to have seem to have much idea of participation in some liturgical notes on some aspect of the the Pontiff's 70th birth- the Pope frequently over written about us. May these ceremonie s, and I believe the Advocate Liturgy—I feel that the more we all underday, September 26, it has a period of 17 years. He the Lord, Whose goodPress has produced durable cards for both. stand the symbolism, etc., used, the richer been learned in Vienna. is one of the few persons ness and love of human Again, why not each church have a number will be our personal, as well as our comThe publication of invited to stay as a guest ity have been manifested for use on these occasions? I do not know munity liturgical life. talks between the Pope at the Papal summer re- to the world and Who the price. and French philosopher sidence in Castelgandolfo. fills our hearts with i MATERIAL AVAILABLE: Jean Guitton over a Last year Guitton show- reward you." LECTIONARIES: Weekeday Alternative period of years is believReadings—There seem to be only two LecHere I found great difficulty in discovering ed to be the first time tionaries available for the readings permiswhat has been—and still is—available: the such private dialogues sible as alternatives on third and fourth class principal retailers in Sydney do not seem to between a Pope and feasts: Knox translation, two volumes, thin others have been publicly know what there is, and appear not to carry paper 8in. x 10in, approximately, cloth coverdisclosed. stocks of many items they are aware of. ed. Personally, I though the print a little The book will be pubHence my information here is incomplete: small, but it is clear. Published by Burns simultaneously in lished anyone who can add to it (including opinion Oates, $7.50 each volume. France, Italy, the United on the advantages or disadvantages of the States and Austria. The other Lectionary is Revised Standard items mentioned) is invited to let me know, Guitton is a member ol Ver sion, one volume, impressively finished in so that the information can be passed on. the Academie Francaise red leatherette„ with page size approximately and was invited as the MASS: Ordinary—"We offer the Mass" in1lin. x 13in.; print is clear and fairly large. cludes translation of Offertory, Canon, and Published by Chapman, $13.75. Both LectionCommunion. Also prayers for private devoaries use the same set of readings, the only tion before and after Communion, and the one approved at present. " Tantum Ergo." Published by Dwyers, SydOf importance, though, is the booklet pubney: Card cover, 10c.; soft cloth, 30c. I doubt lished by Dwyers for 20c., which simply lists if there is any advantage in the cloth-covered the readings permitted, enabling any priest version, because it is still held with who has only a bible available to use the wire s taples, and would probably not outlast three readings without the expense of a Lectionary; of the cheaper ones. A FIXED salary scale it is inconvenient, but it may solve the prob^ for priests of the lem for some. "We Offer Sacrifice" is much the same as Bathurst diocese has the above, with glossy card cover„ Sunday Lectionary—Anyone requiring one established been by and size approximately 3iin. x 7in.; although of these has two to choose from to my knowBishop Albert R. E. it gives only the "Prayer before a Crucifix" Thomas. ledge: the Benzinger, which matches the for private devotion, the responses are printed "Canadian" Missal, and includes Under the new plan, the interin large type, and may be vening chants. Price $13.30. But there is also parish priests without a preferred by older people. Advocate Press, 10c. curate or with only one a Lectionary without the chants, Confratercurate receive $23 a week, "My Mass Book" is intended for children nity translation, with really big print, pubthose with two or more 7-8 years old, but is suitable lished by the Catholic Book Co., New York, for many youncurates will get $25. The ger children. It gives the text of and well bound. Price $11. As long ago as AND JOIN IN DISCUSSIONS ETC the Ordinary, salary for curates is $13 so that they can join 1946 Sheed and Ward, N.Y., published in, but for Offertory, week. a etc., gives simple prayers. 'Epistles and Gospels for Sundays and FeastIllustrated in colFood, telephone and our, it seems the only publication of lays," Knox translation and commentary. An car expenses are paid by its type available. Tough ordinary cloth-bound book, about 8iin. x the parish. From their paper. Published by Dwyers, 60c. 5iin.„ it may provide a way out for those who salaries priests are expected to provide their want a Lectionary and dislike the ConfraterPropers.—"St. Joseph Sunday Missal" uses own clothes and other nity Translation. It seems to be now out of the texts of the "Canadian " Missal: they are personal items. print, but there were a lot of copies in circutn clear, heavy If a car is required, a type, and the missal, besides lation, and it may not be too difficult to find the Ordinary, priest coming to the Batincludes a number of the more a copy. c ommon hymns. hurst diocese receives Published by Dwyers, hard I have hardly scratched the surface in listCloth cover, $2. There $1,000 for a car, which is a de-luxe binding ing the material available, but from queries available. must be new. Petrol, oil I have had it is clear that most people simply and tyres are provided, "Propers for Sunday" registration do is paid and not know what has published. been I hope booklet is a (wire s taples, he is allowed $60 a year soon to enlist the co-operation of the various unfortunately) on a more modest for car insurance $50 anscale. The publishers, big and small, in keeping informatext used is that issued earlier for nually for repairs. Every the psalm-tone tion up to date. settings of the sung Mass. It sixth year he will receive also includes Thanks to those who have already sent in the Ordinary. My copy has no A fternoon tea, and tea provided. $400 towards a new car. price marked, information and suggestions—and as the sucand they do not appear to be Later, the bishop said, carried by cess of this column depends on co-operation, Sydney retailers. Advocate Press. it is hoped the diocese Concluding film. may I ask anyone with queries, information, will have sufficient funds "Sunday Mass Book," widely used in some or comments to them direct to: to pay retired priests a Places, but again I could not find a copy in sum over and above ComRev. R. D. Lane, S.J., All girls who have left school SYdney. Published by monwealth social serG. Chapman, has it Canisius a College, soft cloth vices allowances to bring cover, and is, if Iremember rightly, 102 Mona Vale Road, Pymble, N.S.W. most welcome! their pay up to a pastor's Aammigimmr salary.

ONE

PRIVATE CONVERSATIONS WILL BE PUBLISHED

Have You Discovered Your

Priests' Salary

VOCATION,

or are You still wondering? Meet the Sisters of St. Joseph

at St. Mary's Hall Kalgoorlie, on Sun., May 28th commencing 2 p.m.

Thursday, May 18, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Six

TIES THAT BIND The Male Mystique

GREAT deal of attention is given in modern literature to woman's role in the world. QUESTIONS arise about the identity of modern woman, the role she is expected to play in a computerised and highly complex society., the careers that are most suited to her feminine nature, and the relationship of her professionvocation-career to marriage and mother-hood. In our great quandary about woman's role„ we almost assume that the masculine role presents no questions. This is somewhat due to the fact that man is expected to be a breadwinner, and that this is an integral part of his husband-father status. On the other hand, in many ways man is more subject to the depersonalising effects of our society, and, at least in his relationship with woman, somewhat more confused as to the role he should play.

an agreement might really be a surrender of their manhood.

by Father T. McHugh

WHAT KIND OF GIRL TO MARRY? was brought home to THIS me very powerfully quite recently while engaging in a dialogue session with a class of senior boys in a Catholic high school. A surprisingly large percentage thought that the important atttributes that they would seek in a girl were good looks, pleasant personality, and interesting conversational ability. I'm not opposed to these attributes, mind you, but I'm not sure that they are the deepest attributes of womanhood. I wouldn't want to bet that those who possess them will certainly be good wives. A similar group of senior girls were much more perceptive. They were looking for understanding, a sense of trust, someone who could share. More disturbing were the questions that the boys raised for discussion. In the area of human sexuality they asked pointed questions that might be easily written off. as vulgar or smart-alecky. They could also be interpreted as indiating a lack of understanding of what sexuality really is and how it serves as a means of communication. It seemed that these boys might have been searching for a deeper meaning beyond that so easily offered by "Playboy" magazine. One question especially described the confusion.

"Partnership I n Progress," Pleads Prelate

A particular young man said that he and his girl friend were quite fond of each other, and had agreed to a certain limited amount of sexual permissiveness in their relationship. He wondered if this agreement could hold, and if he really loved the girl or just liked the circumstances of their relationship.

DEVELOPING SELF-DETERMI NATION he was touching INonreality, an important point. Soci-

iety tends to persuade a young man that sexual prowess is an important measuring guide for his manhood. It also implies that young women expect some display of this in the advances made to them. The assumption, however, is that the girl will set the limits, and a "good' man will respect these limits. In reality, a man is capable of setting the limits for himself, and if he doesn't, he may well be passing from one style of momism or female domination to another. The questions these boys were asking implied that they sensed some responsibility on their part, and were concerned that too easy and pleasurable

Yet, the culture in which they live allows them a large area of irresponsibility. Strong negativism, and indefiniteness in past moral teaching joined with outright error about sexuality have helped create the confusion. It's high time that we affirmed strongly that human sexuality is not the exclusive domain of woman. A man has a strong responsibility to respect every woman, whether she demands it or not, and correspondingly to order and control his own desires and urges. Not only is a girl's respectability at stake, but his own self-mastery. Attempts at mutual agreement as to "how far we will go" is little more than female coddling, and costs the high price of self-determination and maturity on the part of a young man. Young women are quite willing to admit that they look for strength and

protection from men. They understand the human sex drive and their own need for affection, and they are not too happy with the prospects of each date turning into a wrestling match or a session in affectional therapy

for bruised male

egos. THE ADDRESS of

the local

Marriage

Guidance

Catholic Centre Terrace,

St.

George's

Perth. — 23-4548.

The Mandal has ploughthat the dignity of man Y. B. Chavan, the Mahawas the common ground rastra Chief Minister, V. ed 5,000 acres of land From the . . for all activities. "Could P. Naik, and to the local with tractors, distributed anyone ask less than Superintendent of Police 500,000 kilograms of imCATHOLIC proved seeds, and 2,500 who signed the order. that?" he queried. t ons of fertilser. It has NEWS The Catholic Associa- also redeemed hundreds In fact, observers from Communist countries at- tion of Bombay has like- of acres of land from SERVICE tended the Commission wise sent a letter of pro- m ortgages held by test to President Radha- moneylenders. in Rome. sessions of INDIA krishnan, Prime Minister Father Ferrer has enIndira Gandhi, and ForA. thused the Mandal memeign Minister M. Paul said, it is the Vatibers to return voluntaChagla. can's publicity office for Father Ferrer is a rily and generously as the needs of the world. Spanish national who much as they can from When the 80 Bishops of came to India in 1952 and their improved farming; the Catholic Bishops" has resided here continu- in order expand the ManConference of India meet E must re- global vision, and India the "have-nots" have no 1/ ally for 15 years. Since dal activities to adjacent Secretary August, the in verse the tide wants to be part of the chance of rising from present a 1958 he has been resident areas. will General thinking full world." squalor. of Since coming to ManManmad promoting carrying at for programme The new Papal Coma mong deThe "tide of thinking" of the education and agricultu- mad, Father Ferrer has directives the out veloped and developing that must be reversed, mission, he said, is placHE Maharastra Gov- ral development. started four boarding Papal Commission in Innations,- Archbishop An said the Archbishop, re- ing emphasis on social served ernment has schools, built a 28-classArchbishop dia. The gelo Fernandes of New fers to the roles of donor justice rather than almsnotice on Father Vincent He organised the Maha- room school for 1,500 puthat the vast out pointed Delhi told a press con- and recipient which now giving, the point of reSeva pils, and opened a poor Shetkari Catholic school system Ferrer, S.J., that he must rastra ference on his return stigmatises the relation ference being human dig23. In May India by Christians, dispensary with two docl eave with Mandal in the country, in which from Rome for the first between developed and nity. Charity is not denithe expulsion order sign- Hindus and Muslims for tors and two nurses in of students majority the meeting of the Papal developing nations. It is grated, but as economist Eventually Superintendent the purpose of helping attendance. are non-Christians, is a ed by the Commission on Peace a wrong concept to label Barbara Ward, also a expanded inand be Nasik will Police in this of help themfarmers the ready-made organisation and Justice. n ations "rich" and Commission membe r, for educating youth to a dated April 18, no charges selves. Among the Man- to a hundred-bed hospipoints out, "justice India is represented on -poor," donors and re, the are made against the dal's achievements are tal. world vision of Father Ferrer has rethe Commission by Arch- ceivers, when all are comes before charity." teach priest, nor any reasons 272 new wells dug and The Archbishop praised world's needs. The given for the order. fitted with pumps, while quested the Government bishop Angelo and by Mr. equal partners in the bematerials are now ing J. C. Ryan, president of building of a more just the wisdom of the Com- ing prepared in Rome. Two hundred farmers 500 are under construc- to state the charges mission in drafting longwhich the the Catholic Union of and peaceful world. Asked if Communist from ten taluks (district tion and will be com- against him on term and short-term obpleted before the rains expulsion order has been India. around divisions) consub would be countries nations He said that jectives. Under the first. issued. year. The 54-year-old prelate, will "grow together" in the task is to educate th.?, sulted in this global pro- Manmad, where Father this Secretary-General of the the common task of re- people of the world to gramme, Archbishop An- Ferrer resides, have writCatholic Bishops' Confer- moving the glaring in- desire "the full life" for gelo replied that politics ten protests against the ence of India, told news- equalities that now exist. all men. Millions lack the was outside the scope of expulsion order to the anti Union Defence Minister, Commission, men that he was pleased If aid is now given to simplest pre - conditions the with the first meeting of some nations, the pur- of human dignity—food. the 26-member commis- pose should be to de- shelter, health, education, sion because "it has a velop trade, otherwise work and hope. Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth 1, 11111•111. 1taws& Under the short-term r4siriPAPAP41.4.04.#4.4...#4.4,04.44P4.4.4.4 , 4•04,11NINN#0.10.#41. • Lottery Agency objectives he listed getting nations to honour • Newsagency their pledges to contri3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY bute one per cent of na• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency tional income to the Phone: 8 2406 • Tobacconist World Fund. Set up in All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken 1960 under the United Na#41.414.04P4KMAINNON/4.4.111,4141.441.4.40( .4.1.4.4PAINNONMAP.....#~41, ....~4,4.4,11.0, Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre tions, the fund is now INIINMMAPINIKNIVINONONONIP 0.0,~4.4.11 ,04, only a little more than half of the amount pledgWhen the nations ed. meet in 1970 to review the Decade of Development, the Papal Commission will propose that the contribution rate be raisI f YOU have a daughter of school ed to two per cent of leaving age who is interested in a national income. Next April UNCTAD Business Career, we suggest that you ( The United Nations Consend her to us for . . ference on Trade and Development) will hold its second world meeting in New Delhi. Archbishop Angelo is arranging a when we re-open on 22nd instant after liaison team to represent the May Vacation. the Papal Commission at the meeting for discover At the end of the week you will be ing ways of getting given a full and frank report as to her "trade rather than aid" between countries. 450 HAY STREET, PERTH ability. Another of the shortterm objectives of the PHONE 21 2837 This places you under absolutely no Commision on Justice obligation to effect on enrolment. and Peace, he said, is more concrete relations A REPRESENTATIVE WILL with international aid PROMPTLY CALL ON agencies. The CommisArchbishop Angelo Fernandes, of Delhi, Secretary sion, he stated, is not an General of the Catholic Bishops Conference of India, 713-21 Hay Street, Perth YOU administrative body, but and member of the Papal Commission on Justice and advisory. Or, as Pope Peace. 44PaPAINONINIONIP#4.~#4,1141941P1P.0"0"..

Farmers' Friend Ousted T

D OOMS

. H. BRANCH & SON

A WEEK'S FREE TRIAL

City Commercial College

1For All Your PRINTING Requirements

RECORD PRINT

Thursday, May 18H 967

THE RECORD

Sister - Doctor Tells Of Order's Work For Lepers

Page Sever.

ness against leprosy as well. "You can see that a lot of my work has nothing to do with leprosy," she said. "I have to be prepared to handle all their health THERE are not too . . . with EDITH McNAMARA problems. You see, they I many "characters" have no one else." left in this world today— Two or three dozen Down the side streets, Outside the big ward but there is one in Liver- boxes arrive each day, however, I noticed colthe rain showed signs of pool. some from as far as oured and white children letting up, and the barHe is 78-year-old Mon- Trinidad and Australia. playing together, and racks-like buildings be- signor T. Turne (Father there doesn't seem to be From PATRICK RILEY in Abakaliki, Nigeria. gan looking more cheer- Tom), who n recent I a drive for has been in any colour bar here. ful amid the mango trees. Liverpool wedding gold rings, he insince 1936. He "Don't think they're is a small, chubby 47 U NDER THE MICROSCOPE, BLOTCHES OF BLUE AND chap sisted that they be 22unhappy," said Sister with a bass voice and carat gold. He received IN art galleries one Philippine, as if she had possesses RED STOOD OUT, BRIGHT BUT BLURRED. that brand of 1,600 rings, enough to meets unusual people. A read the thoughts of humour three make chalices for that only Irishvery elegant lady engaged "You might want to ad- worked the pedals. Men I suggested that it was many visitors to the Aba- men seem cathedral. the to have. He fine-focusing and women with these a question of education. kaliki Leprosy Settlethe me in conversation. We just has been the He never chief has fundrun spoke about art, and she wheel on your right," Dr. handicaps (if the word "But aren't most ill- ment. raiser for the new cath- dances, raffles or any will do here) wove bas- nesses a question Houlahan suggested. She went over to the edral which opened on other fund - raiser spe- told me most of the Engof edulish artists are leaving Coming into focus, the kets, caned chairs and cation?" she replied. sad-faced girl and gave May 14. cials. When he first startfashioned thick sandals patches revealed "Leprosy is spread her playful red a poke in the I'm told his office is ed, he would never ask for New York. I told her out of wood and leather. through ignorance. Ig- ribs. The girl laughed almost like Portobello for big money, in general that our Australian paintthemselves as clusters of "These sandals are very norance is the reason merrily and hid under Road. Stacks of stamps he always narrowed it ers are being influenced tiny rods, almost indiscernible even under the important for our pa- people with the disease the covers. crowd one corner, boxes down to something by the American market microscope. They were tients," said Sister Philip- fail to come for treat"You see," said Sister of silver paper in the small. She immediately atthe bacilli of Hansen. pine, as Dr. Rose Anne ment. Only one case out Philippine, "for them it's other. The silver paper, He has a Golden Book, tacked me on the VietHoulahan is known to of 20 is contagious, but just another trouble of mostly from milk bottle - They were the enemy. and "sells" a place in the nam question, and even the patients at Abakaliki as long as infectious life." tops, brings $2,500 a year. roll of honour for just El. though I have only been "We'll see some of the Leprosy Centre, anci cases don't come in the patients now," said Dr. To date there are 650,000 In London a short while. among her fellow Medi- disease will continue to Houlahan. As we left the this subject has come up names. cal Missionarie s of Mary. spread. That's why we tiny cement-walled labomore than once. An AusThe cathedral has cost "Leprosy takes the feel- can't hope to exterminate ratory, she pulled the £4,000,000 and has taken tralian abroad has to ing away, and if someone it in the foreseeable fuwhite veil of her nun's five years to build. Fathei quickly learn to be a dip with the disease stubs a ture." garb close about her, Tom, with the help of the lomat these days! toe he might easily get What about the stigma opened her umbrella, and half a million Catholics an infection attached without to reathe illness? picked her way across of Liverpool, has raised "That's certainly part the rust-coloured mud lising it, and eventually £'2,000,000. It will have lose the toe," of the she problem. exSome characteristic of this little wealth about, be people with the illness "Lost Province" of Ni- plained. By a Catholic Women's Added to this plans were cause £4,000,000 does not "Also, ulcers on the try to hide it for fear of geria. League Correspondent. being made for fund-rais- go far. being sent out of their soles of the feet are a Once inside the big, village, away from their T 10 a.m. on Wed- ing functions to enable "You just can't have "THE road to heaven airy workshop, I could problem. Sometimes we delegates to go to Perth nesday, May 24, the things lying around drip- is well paved see what havoc those have to clean them out family. They even sear with pafor the National Conferping with jewels these bulum tiny red rods had surgically and make a the lesion to make it look annual State Conference ence. and baby oil, l ike a burn. days," he said. "Someone with vapouriser of the Catholic Women's wrought. At the looms, graft, and then keep the s and "We have our hands League will be opened. Activities include hos- will swipe them." ravaged ruins of hands foot in plaster until it b and - aids, with full just pital trying visitation to get at ill Darwin typical A remark Members requested heals. made are So you can see pushed the shuttle measles and chickenthrough the taut threads, why these sandals are so people to come for treat- to be on time so that a Hospital, the laundering by a priest who is beloved pox. . . To be a mar ment, and treating them." prompt start may be of the altar linen for the by Liverpudlians, Catholic while stumps of feet important here." ried saint it is not esSister Philippine is the made. Cathedral and voluntary or not. Again venturing into sential to wear a hairattending cleaning physician of the Cathedral for the rain, the young Irish At the conclusion or shirt. To wear last nun took me to one of 3,200 registered patients this session, afternoon — being such a large year's dress or coat the wards, to a sad-faced, of the Abakaliki Leprosy tea will be served and building, it necessitates a WHEN you first arrive in will do as well. Neither apparently healthy girl in Settlement. Six hundred members are reminded weekly roster of six London, you are amazed do you have to make her late teens or early of these (including about to bring a plate of re- ladies to cope with this. at how well the coloured people are treated. There all-night prayer vigils. twenties. She pointed to one hundred schoolchil- freshments. Several members teach Leederville You can substitute the RETREATS to be held a darker seems to be no colour dren) live in the settlepatch on the and South Perth branch catechism in the State sleepless hours you at the Franciscan Mis- girl's back, a patch bare- ment itself, while the re- es will be supplying the schools. Hospitality is bar. sionaries of Mary Retreat ly spend beside the crib And when you consider distinguishable from mainder live either in sandwiches. given to lay missionaries House for Women, 16 the and the sick bed." five every out that of segregation villages or in surrounding area. passing through on their Hampton Road, Victoria hundred in Britain are — Extract On Thursday, May 25, from a "Here, run your hand their own homes. way to various missions Park, are as follows: coloured, this would add speech by Bishop Harthe second session will over it," said Sister i n the Northern TerriMay 22-26: Reserved Relup to more than two mil- old R. Perry, S.V.D., of Philippine. "You can feel TRAINED ATTENDANT commence at 10.30 a.m. tory. ligious Sisters. and continue until close lion men, women and New Orleans, the onll how it rises slightly Good wishes were exThe segregation villages of all business. May 26, 27, 28: Single children. Negro member of the above the level of the were tended to the newly girls over 21. set up for patients The law forbids you tc U.S. Hierarchy. skin." Would patrons of the formed branch in Port discriminate against colMay 31, June 1, 2: Santa too deformed to trek I hesitated. from their homes to a card afternoon at All Moresby, with the hope oured people in public Maria Third Year. "Ah, but you needn't treatme kindly that all their efforts will June 2, 3, 4: Applecross nt centre, or who Saints' Centre places. such as cinemas, fear getting the illness," might parish. infect their family. note that owing to the be crowned with the suc- theatres and restaurants said Sister Confere Philippine. nce, the card cess they deserve. June 8, 9, 10: Santa Maria or have a marked tenHowever, I don't think "It's barely contagious, dency This concludes items Third Year. to neglect their party scheduled for May it is the same when they and this 25 case has been isn't cancelled. contafrom the Newsletter of June 11: Organised by illness. Each village has Leederville branch will April — and the League are applying for homes. National Civic Council. gious at all." an attendant trained to How, then, are there so treat hold is fortnightly card sincerely hopes it has jobs or accommodation. the illness. many victims of Hanparty in St. Mary's Hall been of interest to our In fact, looking at the "The ideal is for the sen's disease in Nigeria? patient at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, readers, and that they, notice cards in the shop to live at home windows, sand advertiseMay 24. like us, will be looking "Oh, they get it by pro- and be treated as an outments in the daily newsTake the North Doubleview forward is to the next quar , DANGER and longed and close contact. patient for a disease on daily tea papers,I wouldn't like to roster from terly edition. • DISCOMFORT Then they either don't other people regard as May 22 be a coloured person to 26. out of realise they have the ill- just another disease," looking for a place to Resident Chemist W INTER Mrs. McMasters reness, or try to hide it and Sister Philippine said. live. MOTORING "We have 38 outpatient quest the social commitavoid seeking treatment, Many men are employFIT A TAILOR tee members to be at the MADE or resort to useless medi- treatment centres in the Centre ed by the Government on 274 Cambridge St. by K ARINNA 9 a.m. on the cines they get in bush bush. Each of them is mornin the railways, buses, etc . HEATER DEMISTER g of the Confermarkets. Some die from visited every week by the ence while some women are Wembley 87 for preparing 3984 the A DOCTOR will be employed by the large their crude self-doctor- medical attendant of a hall, reetc. speakin nearby g on the segregation subject viling. FROM E711916 The Council of Catholic of cancer in women at tail shops. To snit all "But if the patient gets lage. I get to every segrepopular makes of Women of the Northern the meeting of the Swanv ehicles. Hoidens to us in time, or if we get gation village once a onwards. ALLPEST from 1948 Territory have branches bourne - Mt. Claremont month, AGENCIES. and to every 116 Canning to the patient in time, we Highway, Victoria P ark treatment centre once in Darwin, Katherine and Majellan Club on Mon6 6804. After hours can cure the illness in a 6 2944, 86 4728. Tennant Creek. It is day, May 22. PAINTER & DECORATOR few years. Three, usu- every three months." hoped that delegates To Other cover all Majellan this terriclubs ally." Quotes Given — No Obligation tory, Sister Philippine from this council will be are invited to attend this 26 Offhan Way, Balga pre sent for the National meeting to be held in St. goes off into the bush NEW PHONE No. 49-4335 three times a week. Her Conference. Paul's Hall, Haldane St. Activities in Tennant (off West Coast Hightreks vary from 40 to 80 miles. With her in the Creek began in January way), Mt. Claremont. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS canvas-covered truck go of this year, and this FURTH, Piccadilly Arca& Support from other 21 $151 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and council decided 154 William 54. to link two 5304 21 clubs is also requested medical attendants PREMANTLIt 30 Market St. 5 2602 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH with Penguin in Tas- for the meeting on June and COTTESLOI, 19 Napoleon laboratory techni3 2655 It mania, and felt that the 26, when Mrs. M. Calder, cian who takes smears. 8-4541 link would be of mutual will speak on the subject 8-4541 benefit to all their mem- of abortion. NO ONE ELSE Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment bers. Bunbury Majellan Club She also takes along a Darwin branch came is continuing to flourish, SHEET and METAL WORKER nurse and a stack of easy- out of recess in February with monthly meetings Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium to-understand posters and were preparing for a held on the fourth WedTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Roof Decking the nurse uses as an aid busy year ahead It was nesday 6 CLEAVER of every month I STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 to teaching fundamental rather difficult to get and we have NSURAN CE COMPANY LIMITED an interesthygiene and good diet. members "meeting-mind- ing guest aN MEE' YOUR REQUIRE&4.ENTs speaker for our Sister Philippine inocu- ed" with a deluge out- May meeting. INSURANCE PROTECTION lates for smallpox, diph- side and high humidity 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Clare mont Majellan theria, whooping cough inside, but plans were Club: Next Phone 21 6091. A. De CAUX, Manager meeting is on and typhoid and also well in hand for a bonnet Monday, May A VAILABLE FROM 22, at 8 gives the B.C.G. inocula- parade in March, the an- p.m. Guest speaker, a tion which is principally nual meeting in April, an- doctor, will give a talk on M. a preventive against tu- nual dinner party in May, cancer in 20 Mabel St & women. Mem450 HAY STREET, PERTH berculosis but is credited and the organisation of bers of other 67 2716 clubs arel pAi with 80 per cent effective- the Catholic Ball in June. invited along. NTING CONTRACTORS

Travelling Around

CONFERENCE DETAILS

MARRIED SAINTS

RETREAT DATES

PHIL KEOGH

MAJELLAN CLUBS

J. VANCE

ELLIOTT *St ELLIOTT

C. MORRIS - Plumber

JACKSONS

WEDDING INVITATIONS R ECORD PRINT

G. O'Brien

Sons

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, May 18, 1967

RECORD

Apostleship Of The Sea Sunday

who help even in the most casual way.

the nature of the work in these departments. Honest and helpful comments are sought from all who are interested in our work.

I will conclude by asking your prayers for In addition, we take a very special matter occasion to invite any which is of deep connew friends who may be cern for the Apostleship By FATHER J. O'SHEA who are privileged to this literature in the anxious to help in our of the Sea in Fremantle meet the seafarer in the most effective manner. work but do not know at this particular time. Port Chaplain when to come along or I might add that Holy name o? the Christian where to begin. Areas Mass is offered in the Sunday, May 28, is community and to cater CLUB AFTERNOON The regular weekly where we are particular- Club chapel each SunApostleship of the Sea for his spiritual needs, Sunday in Australia. For the fact that we can programme of the Stella ly weak at the moment day evening for the spiris many years now it has count on so many good Mans consistently are among the young itual welfare of seafarbeen the prac tice- people who are prayer- maintained through the men and women Hosts ers, Club Members and throughout Australia for fully interested in our generosity and dedica- and Hostesses. During helpers of the Apostlethe prayers of the Apos- work fills us with great tion of the voluntary the afternoon there will ship of the Sea gentleship of the Sea to be confidence. It is to be helpers in all depart- be some light thrown on erally. said at all Masses on wished also that such ments of the Club work. the last Sunday of May. people have indeed, a Needless to add, we will The Catholic people are real share in the apos- never turn down any ofreminded at the same tolate itself. Some have fers of genuine help. For time of their obligation promised to offer up a the benefit of all memreception bers who are presently in charity to pray for Communion the spiritual welfare of or an extra Mass attend- connected with the seafarers and for the ed, for this purpose. Club, and for any others success of the sea aposwho are genuinely interAgain I would like to ested in participating in tolate. express my thanks to all this apostolate in a perTHE NEEDS OF THE those who help us with sonal way, an "after APOSTOLATE good reading material. noon" is being conductBy a Holy Name members are asked to The needs of the sea Generally, we are able ed in the Club on Sungive this plan their fullCorrespondent. apostolate are various to put a good supply of day next beginning at est support. suitable reading mater2 p.m. The theme of and urgent. It seems to OME Holy Name SoMaylands: The parish surprise most that there ial on the majority of the afternoon will be, ciety branches have census organised by the are as many as one mil- the ships that call at "Our work in the light lion seafarers afloat and Fremantle and Kwinana. of Vatican II." All mem- already discussed and Holy Name men was further, that more than This aspect of our apos- bers are expected to at• are organising a drive for commenced last Sunday. A good start was made that number a r e tolate means more to tend and a special ap- blood donors in support and as many helpers as Union's of the Diocesan the seaman that would peal is made to those Catholics. Needless to scheme to aid the Red possible will be welcomadd, not all that num- appear at first sight, ed to complete this Cross Blood Bank. ber can be regarded as for when we find an undertaking. Subiaco branch The apostolic seafarer on a sincere or practicing CaAt a recent meeting of has agreed to back the tholics, many indeed are ship we entrust to him plan and is organising a this branch, members and show a strong faith the task of disposing of J. Monsignor heard special drive. in endeavouring to live Maylands has discussed Bourke speak on various the Christian life in the the project and the aspects of Catholic edudifficult circumstances executive plans to take cation. of the seafarers' lives. Members found the THANKS to the Xav- action. The prayers of the faithvery helpful and intalk The general secretary erian Club president, a ful everywhere give formative on the probis anxious to hear from them the courage and The Irish Club will gay and informal evening Catholic facing lems the strength to follow hold its annual general was enjoyed last Satur- all branches so that our at present and in schools co-ordiefforts can be day at Bayswater by Christ and live the Gos- meeting on Sunday, May the future. pel message at all times. 28, at Highgate Hall. members, one coming nated. Instructional Meeting: Subiaco: The singing of from a far afield as Hopc Membership and attendSHORE SIDE hymns, offertory proces- The next instructional Valley. ance at club functions sion and epistle reading meeting on the new handFor those of us ashore has increased. Squash proved to be were carried out last book will be held at the School, Rosary A party of club mem- very popular on May 12, Sunday for the first time Holy p.m. on at 8 Doubleview, booking has Confraternity so a further at the bers will leave Perth for June 5. The May meeting Ireland on Friday, June been made for May 19. Mass. 2 and a further party For those interested, ex- It was well received was not as well attended will leave on Sunday, tra time has been booked and will be continued as usual. All branches are each Holy Name Sunday. expected to be repreJuly 2. Over 60 mem- commencing at 8 p.m. The branch has decided sented. bers will travel on a A picnic has been arDeceased Member: group concession fare ranged for Sunday, May to have Holy Name men the rewhich is being organised 28, and a general get- serving at future at the Please pray for soul of our the pose of Confraternity Mass. by the club. together will be held at It is hoped that these recently deceased memThe next dance and the Catholic Centre on moves will encourage ber C. W. (Bill) Furlong greater participation in (Claremont Branch). social will be held at May 31. Branch News: News the Mass by the laity. Highgate Hall on SunThe Xaverian Club is a Subiaco is pressing on items covering branch acday, June 4. Further details on activities are social club for Catholics with its plan for Holy tivities are welcome for available from the Sec- over 21. For further in- Name men to give more publication in this colweekday umn. Details shouldbe support to retary, Pat O'Malley, Margot Masses. A roster has phoned to 49-2604 or ring 162 Jersey St., Wembley. quiries been prepared and all 3-4368. Courtland on 65-2694. 87-3303.

Early Support For Blood Donor Scheme

TRIP TO IRELAND

Xaverian Club

AROUND THE DIOCESE . . . BARBECUE AT NEDLANDS.—The Y.C.W. in this parish is arranging a barbecue on Sunday, May 28, at the home of Susan Male„ 55 Stanley Street, Nedlands. Admission will be charged and please bring your own meat. Salads and buns will be provided. Good time assured with table tennis and volley ball to be played. For further information please All ring Christine McCarthy on 86-5059. welcome. SQUASH.—Each Friday squash is organised at the Cottesloe Squash Centre, starting at 8.30 p.m. and finishing at 11 p.m. Coffee and records are enjoyed at someone's home afterwards. PARISH BALL.—On Thursday, June 15, a Ball is being held for about two hundred members of the Cottesloe parish and friends in the Cottesloe Civic Centre. Catering is by the Seacrest and a good supper is assured. Proceeds are to go to the Indian Food Relief Fund and an amount to club funds. QUEENS PARK wish to thank all donors for bathers received for the Kimberley Missions and ask if anyone has any more unwanted bathers to please leave them at the Y.C.W. Office or with the Queens Park Y.C.W. FOOTBALL FIXTURES, MAY 21.—At Wellington Square: 'Scarborough v. Applecross, 1 p.m.; South Perth-Kensington v. Carlisle, 3 p.m. At Melvista: Mart Hill v. Como, 1 p.m.; Highgate v. East Victoria Park, 3 p.m. * * * SOCIAL CALENDAR * Thursday, May 18: Film Evening at Hilton Park. Sunday, May 21: Dance at St. Benedict's, Applecross. The charge is 60c., and 25c. for girls who bring a plate. Band—"The Aristocrats." Monday, May 22: Catholic Ball at The Embassy Ballroom, Perth. Sunday, May 28: Barbecue at 55 Stanley St., Nedlands. Adm. 30c. 8 to 11 p.m. Sunday, May 28: Car Trial leaving from the back of ABW Channel Two at 10.30 a.m. Mystery destination and bring your own barbecue lunch. This event is in support of Bedford Park's Miss Y.C.W. Quest Entrant, Lyn Thomson. Sunday, May 28: St. Joachim's Dance, featuring "The Kult." Saturday, June 3: Lesmurdie 50/50 Dance. Sunday, June 4: Dance at Hensman Park Tennis Club, South Perth. 50/50 Dance. Band—"The Titanics." Monday, June 5: Monday Holiday Picnic. Train Excursion and Barbecue arranged by Combined Social Committee for Palmyra, Applecross, Melville area. Friday, June 16: Hilton Park -Beaconsfield Dance at Paget Street Hall, Hilton Park.

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Page Nine s

THE RECORD

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of McMahon Christine Maylands and Lyn Spalding of Kalgoorlie take a walk along the sands. whilst Barbara Roberts of Maylands, Maureen McIntyre of Manning and Diana Zoccoli of Applecross relax on the beach between discussions.

Anne McKinley of Moora and Toni Newman of South Perth help Sisers Marietta and Bernardine set up the barbecue.

THE SCRIPTURAL ROSARY Booklet (Price 5c.) is available from . . .

Record Print Record House Checking the time-table. Margaret Thorpe, Sheryl Thompson and Anne Corrigan, all from Manning, with S isters Stephen, Denise and Eunan.

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Page Ten

THE

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD —

MONDAY MAY 22 + SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: In the Sacrament of the Blessed Eucharist Our Lord lives always in our midst. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 6: 26-33. INSTRUCTION: Jesus was able to offer Himself at the Last Supper because He put Himself present on the table as the Gift of the Sacrifice. When He said: "This is My Body, this is My Blood," He really changed the bread and wine before Him into His own Body and Blood. Then He gave His Apostles His Flesh and Blood as a sacred banquet. For further instruc tion, if so desired, Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 63, Page 146. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit, 0 Lord, we beseech Thee, this house and family, and drive far from it all snares of the enemy. Let Thy holy angels dwell herein, to preserve us in peace, and may Thy blessing be always upon us. Amen. May the blessing of Almighty God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit descend on us and remain with us for ever. Amen.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The Blessed Eucharist is a promise of our resurrection from the dead. "He who eats My Flesh and drinks My Blood has life everlastng and I will raise him up at the last day" (John, 6:55).

MAY 25

-1. SIGN OF THE CROSS

.1. SIGN OF THE CROSS

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The Blessed Eucharist is food for the soul. This is the primary reason for which we receive It. As Our Lord stressed over and over again, "My Flesh is meat indeed and My Blood is drink indeed" (John, 6:56). Today we celebrate the feast of Our Lady Help of Christians.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: 0 Sacrament most holy, 0 Sacrament Divine, all praise and all thanksgiving be every moment Thine. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 6: 53-60.

IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL FRIDAY MAY '26 + SIGN OF THE CROSS

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

INSTRUCTION: My Father in heaven has given me food and drink so that my bodily life may grow and become strong. He has given me a greater life, the life of grace; and for that life in me He has given me Food, Holy Communion. Even with the best food, my bodily life will weaken and die. With the Food my Father gives me. the life in my soul will always grow stronger and will live for ever. For further instruction, if so desired, Catholic Catechism Book One, Chapter 66, Page 153.

INSTRUCTION: The feast of Corpus Christi, which we celebrate today, is one of unique joy to those who love Our Divine Lord, for it is on this day we celebrate a wonderful revelation of His love for us. To resist the attacks of r enewed heresies against the Holy Eucharist, and to revive in the Church a zeal which had grown somewhat cold, the Holy Spirit inspired, at the beginning of the thirteenth century the solemnity of the feast of Corpus Christi. All the world over the Church honours, on this day, Our Divine Lord in this Sacrament by public processions in which we walk before Him and bow low in loving adoration. He is our God—we love Him, we adore Him.

INSTRUCTION: When Jesus first told people about the Eucharist, He asked them to believe what He was telling them. Many refused and left Him. To receive Communion I, too, must believe that I am receiving Jesus, the Gift of the Sacrifice that I offered to God. For further instruction, if so desired, Catholic Catechism. Book One, Chapter 70, Page 161.

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING:

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

As for first day.

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SCRIPTURE READING: John, 6: 34-44. INSTRUCTION: In the Old Testament, a sacred banquet completed the sacrifice. It was a sign from the People of God. When they ate part of the gift that had been offered to God in sacrifice, they were trying to make themselves one with the gift. When I receive Holy Communion I make myself one with the Gift. For further instruction, if so desired, Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 65. Page 151.

SCRIPTURE READING: John, 6: 45-53.

MAY 26

ST. PHILIP NERI

‘ 4,:44

THURSDAY

MAY 2-I

MAY 23

SAINT OF THE WEEK

•

RECORD

.Zeo

;.)

•

A lthough he yearned to be a missionary in Asia, Philip Neri was told by a C istercian he consulted that Rome was to be his Indies He accepted this advice and was to become known as the Apostle of Rome. In the aftermath of the 1527 Sack of Rome the Eternal City was in a sorry state morally as well as physically. The cardinals were mostly worldly princes, the Renaissance was substituting pagan for Christian ideals, and indifference was rife even in the priesthood many of whom had let their churches fall into disrepair and neglected their parishioners altogether. It w as Philip's life work to re-evangelise Rome. He visited hospitals and prisons and tended the poor and the pilgrims. He was an active layman and did not become a priest until the age of 37. He and the group of priests around him came to be known as Oratorians and in 1575 their congregation won the formal approbation of Pope Gregory XIII. They built a new church in Rome still called the Chiesa Nuova. Shown is the saint's tomb and altar within. E ngland's Cardinal Newman joined the Oratorians because St. Philip's "bright and beautiful character," he tells us, "won my love and admiration even when I was a Protestant." by Arthur O'Leary.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Faith. This was the test Our Lord always applied when He was about to work a miracle during His sojourn upon earth. He still asks it of us. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 6: 61-70.

Thursday, May 18, 1967

SATURDAY MAY 27

.1. SIGN OF THE CROSS

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Our Lord invites us, but He never forces us. How great is our loss if we neglect to receive the Blessed Eucharist. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 14: 16-23. INSTRUCTION: This Sunday's Gospel, the parable of the banquet, continues the theme of the Blessed Eucharist. In fact, the processions in honour of the Blessed Eucharist usually take place on this Sunday rather than on the feast day. The Eucharist, as a Sacrament, shows how much God loves us since He invites us to His table. "Think," says St. John Chrysostom, "of all the honour you receive and at what table you find a place. He upon Whom the angels look with trembling is made our Food." This is foretaste of the heavenly banquet of which we hear often from the Patriarchs, the Prophets and the Holy Gospel. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY MAY 28 SECOND SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST, ± SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: If we follow the liturgy of the Church, we shall enter into the Seasons of the Church with faith and love. SCRIPTURE READING: John, Epistle I, 1: 13-18. INSTRUCTION: All the year round the Church worships God with grateful love by prayer and sacrifice; but there are times in which the Church thinks specially of some separate part of God's great action for saving the world. These are called Seasons of the Church. In Advent, the Church looks to the future, to the Corning of the King. At Christmas, the birth of Our Saviour is the theme. In Lent, the Church enters a period of penance and added prayer; also we contemplate the Passion of Our Lord. At Easter we joyfully celebrate the victory of Jesus. Finally, there is the period after Pentecost. For further instruction, if so desired, Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 72, Page 166. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SHOULD NOT BE ALIEN TO LOCAL CULTURE

great poverty in Asia. They also recommended that the hierarchy assume a more permissive and trusting attitude to • MARIO GATBONTO \ to genuine solidarity "unless controlled exmissionaries engaged in writes from Quezon City with men in all their periments are widely and the experiment of actual problems. Let us culti- representatively m a d e, in The Philippines. vate the habit of starting, great danger exists that living with the poor as well as in ecumenical "WE are still present- with men and their situa- we shall fail to achieve a practices with non-Christions rather than t witn ruly pastoral liturgy." " ing Christianity in a tians. They stressed diaforeign garb," said Coad- ourselves and our no- The resolutions called for logue and the communal the liturgical formation witness jutor Archbishop Duria- tions." of the Church as swamy Simon LourcluWith regard to the lit- of clergy and laity, pool- the major means of presamy of Bangalore, India. urgy, he said that, while ing information, and the evangelisat ion. He formally closed a some resurgence and re- creation of an Asian liturThe same group stated catechetical study week newal have been noted. gical institute for higher that the communal witsponsored by the Philip- the countries of Asia as studies. ness of the Church in pine bishops that saw 180 a whole are erring by deAsia should be a witness top experts in liturgy, fect rather than by ex ANCIENT RITE of true poverty. They catechetics and mass me- cess. said that due to historiThe participants were dia gathering in Quezon He said the Christian cal circumstances, in fact City to discuss word and liturgy must assume divided on the return of it is actually very often worship in Asia. what is good in the cultu- the ancient rite of receiv- the contrary. Archbishop Lourdusamy ral riches of countries, ing Holy Communion ii As a participant said: said that prodigious and present itself in a the hand; some believe "Here in Asia, the gal) changes are taking place local setting combined this is a better way to between rich and poor is in the economic and so- with local customs, cul- express the desire to re- very wide. The Church is ceive Christ as adults; very cial fields in Asia and in ture and art. often identified with this context the Church With regard to mass others feared that the the rich, and therefore practice may result in a the Church itself is a big and Christianity appear media, Archbishop Louras something alien, an dusamy said, the Church lack of reverence. stumbling block to the obstacle to the develop- missed an essential diThe catechetics group c onversion of nonment of local cultures. mension in the missions recommended that the believers. There is a cryHe appealed for a new because it failed to pre- Church in Asia, rethink, ing need to go to the attitude, which he term- sent the Christian mes- develop and apply true people, to live as they ed an authropological or sage to the masses with Christian spirituality on live, to be poor as they man-centred approach to the help of powerful poverty in view of the are poor." the problem of spreading modern means of comthe Gospel. munications. He called He said: "Our contem- for organised efforts to poraries will not dis- overcome this failure. cover God except in man and at the very heart of ECUMENISM — SOLE AGENTS — his questioning about R. CONNABEER & COMPANY With regard to ecuhimself. We can have no 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO Phone 8-1410 real communication with menism, he stressed the our fellow men except need for Christians to though the mediation of pray together, to implement social, economic the human." and charitable projects together and to enter RENEWAL into more dialogue. The Archbishop called A liturgy group issued for a renewal of the con- a statement and propo1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood tents and attitudes of sals embodying liturgical e vangelisation, which he resolutions. The group indescribed as a concern dicated that, while they • Leaders in the flyscreen field. for all men, respect for noted that there have • All types of flyscreen doors in stock the followers of other re- been liturgical reforms., ligions and disinterested they were disturbed o • Specialising in aluminium loving service. find much discontent He added: "We have to among priests and laity • All suburbs measured daily form Christians to lea- about the slowness of • Supplied & installed within 10 days dership in promoting so- liturgical progress in cer cial justice, to deep in- tamn dioceses. Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 volvement in the tempoThey pleaded for more ral tasks of society and experiments because

Renmano Altar Wine

STAN BOND

Thursday, May 18, 1967

THE

MISSION NOTES By

REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY THE THE APOSTOLATE IN A MISSIONARY ON CENTRAL AFRICAN EDGE OF A RED REPUBLIC VOLCANO

Page Eleven

RECORD

EUROPE HONOURS CASTLEBAR IRISH AIRMAIL

c ASTLEBAR, with a of human passions.

•4

loved men in Irish politi"Not yours the hermit- cal life. population of under like seclusion in which six thousand, has been the tranquil scholar can HE Central African a M.M.M., Republic is Petria, • FOR * By Sister M. celebrating its European collect, assess and finally from huge just country with an mission area of island judge the evidence. You JACQUELINE doctor in her hour of glory. Taiwan. 671,000 square kilometres. `Sanga' mainland, are obliged to be conoff the Chinese LOCHLINN is the national language, though EVERY effort is being cerned with the concrete, I t was, a week indeed, truth basic one learnt made to ensure a quiet French remains the official tongue. MacGLYNN I HAVE of glory, because this en- the tangible, the vividly here after four terprising town in Co. present, especially the holiday for Jacqueline since coming The 1,352,000 inhabitants belong Kennedy and her two that is—there in Mayo, in the far West of fleeting and sensational. y ears in Africa, and to the so-called "Sudanese" races, children; they arrive on sameness befundamental An avid public will not weeka I reland, staged is a who very often have no monosylDUBLIN long programme to mark allow you the time that June 15 for a holiday at tween all missionary work. The labic languages, with a very speW oodstown House, and the presentation to it of you yourselves would customs people, the the lime, c Woodstown, County SIP cial grammar and the famous a ceremonial European wish to have for due reWaterford, a large house beliefs may differ, but there is a "tones" which gives these lanflection. Coun18-State flag by the they have rented for the Dublin 5.8, Galway 2.6. similar demand for one to give, to guages remarkable sonority. cil of Europe for its con. "You are too, too often visit. a dapt, to trust and to go on "going tribution to the ideal of asked to be mere reNat. Hurling League: Characteristics of the Catholic on." On the missions, true, we have of European unity. reporters of • SPORT porters; Div. 1, semi-final—Wexwe true, give, but equally to uch country.—The Missions in this first m ford 6.12, Limerick 1-11. It was the only town in such facts as you can Wembley Tournament: have much to receive and to learn. characteristic of these missions is Ireland to receive the hastily before amass Wembley Tournament: Cavan 2.10, Longford 1.12: the deep response they receive S.F.— Cavan 2.17, Kerry award this year, and only your rival interests can Kerry 3.8, Coming to work in a country from the Down 0.8. people—the preaching of 2.8. the second town in the seize them. You are not with a population of 13 million, the Gospel is not only Dr. McKenna Cup: permitted the calm reDr. McKenna Cup: permitted previous one the State, Donegal 2.10, Derry 1.9. only two per cent of whom are final—Donegal 0.12, Down but is followed fervently. In many was Kinsale—to be so treat from public clamaffords one an setideal Nat. Hurling League: C atholic, our that would help you 1.7. honoured. places whole villages want to emDiv. 3: Louth 6.14, Arting to note "the many faces of things with assess Amto McKeever (S.F. I Clio: fully-fledged Four brace the Faith. magh 0.2; Tyrone 3.5, God." Dublin 2.7, Louth 0.8. bassadors, two Govern- scrupulous attention to Monaghan 1.5. These missions are very young— L einster Championment Ministers, diploma- that most exacting preL e in ster ChampionAs we do medical work here, we The Bangui Mission was founded tic representatives from cept of Our Divine Mas- ships: Wicklow 0.10, Wex- ships: S.F.—Laois 3.8, with a contact vast number in 1895, but in the beginning prohave about a dozen other ter: 'Judge not according ford 0.8; Kilkenny 4.8, Carlow 3.6; M.F.—Laois of people—Taiwanese. Aboriginies gress was very slow, owing to States were there to see to the appearance, but Carlow 1.6; Kilkenny 5.11, 7.11, Kilkenny 2.1; M.H. and Chinese mainlanders. The pre- deaths. Consequently, apart from —Meath 11.6, Louth 6.1: the presentation, and to judge ye a just judg- Offaly 5.10. dominant religion is Buddhism a few, all the present mission J.H.—Meath 2.11, Louth join with urban council ment.' M unster Champion"May we not firmly be- ships: 1.5; U-21 F.—Kildare 1.7, chairman John Cahill, with a large number of Shintoists stations have been founded very Clare 2.8, Limerick Dublin 2.3; U-21F.—LongTown Clerk Sean Smith, lieve that, as your life is 1.8; Galway 4.9, also —and many have no religion. recently, most of them after the Cork 3.7; ford 3.14, Offaly 0.9. and all the councillors hazardous, you have a Tipperary 9.12, Kerry 0.4. We find all the people very Second World War, Some of them claim on the symConnacht and townsfolk in a cerespecial ChampionS.H. Challenge: Waterfriendly, easy to become acquaint- have seen the arrival of Sisters mony so colourful that pathy of the Sacred ford 2.7, ships: J.F.— Galway 2.7, only in the Tipperary 2.7. past few The big years. ed with., and lovely to work with, even cloudy skies did not Heart of Jesus Christ." S.F. Challenges: West- Roscommon 1.6. spoil the enthusiasm. Mass was followed by meath 2.3, among and for. We especially love problem is whether this young Roscommon On high flag-poles the a reception given by Mr. 1.6; Carlow 5.9, 'the maternity work as we meet the Church will succeed in facing up Cork 3.7, to the often burning problems imflag of each Dowling, and memberhere the new baby's father, mother and S.H. Tournament: Cork State of the Council of Archbishop met and talk- 6.11, Clare 6.10. many relatives—families are very posed on Africa by the present Europe was raised as an ed with guests. and religious closely knit in the East. Last year social, poiltical Army band played the Nat. Football League: 572 babies were born in our clinic changes. Indeed, though youth is appropriate national an- • NO ROSE a time of strength and dynamism. Galway 0.12, Dublin 1-7. and there were many thousands of them. When the Union it lacks experience. Nat. Hurling League: out-patients also. OF TRALEE Jack went up, it was the Kerry 4.8, Meath 3.8. Again, these missions are generVery few ever advert to religion, first time in that Mayo Div. III, Group A: THE echoes of a "senmost of them never heard of God, ally far from each other. For insquare for about fifty Louth 3.9, Tyrone 1.3; Arsation" in Tralee, Co. stance, in the Bangui and Bangaswhat Catholic years. know a means, don't magh 4.4, Monaghan 1.8. Among Castlebar's con- Kerry have not yet died and have no idea at all what a sou Dioceses, the average distance Div. III, Group B: Leidown. This enterprising between missions is between 62 tributions to co-operapriest or Sister is. trim 2.10, Mayo 2.9. town has an annual comtion—the "pairing" of the The medium between us cannot and 75 miles. This suggests how L einster Championtown with Ballymena, petition to find the Rose ships (U-21 Hurling): Ofbe anything like nationality, cul- difficult it is for the missionaries of Tralee, and the finalwhich is in Northern Ireture, language—all these are ruled to come together and co-ordinate ists are girls of Kerry de- faly 5.14, Laois 3.4; (U-21 land. Representatives of Football): Wicklow 0.7, out. We are completely dependent their apostolate. the "twin town" were scent selected in various Wexford 0.4. areas all over the world. on what is common to all men— The Laity Becoming More And among the guests. I .M unster Championsincerity, simplicity, sympathy More Important And Taking On If Castlebar had never including Australia. ships: Tipperary 1.14, Contact Well, as you may have won this award, if you and love; these they understand. Limerick 0.5; Waterford More Responsibilities.—It is even follow me, they would read, because it was an 2.2, Clare 1.15; (U-21 Foot We have some delightfully urgent that it should be so„ since have won it now, because international story. Miss ball) Clare 1.15. Water simple Aboriginal patients from the Central Africans are assuming their Europe Week was Jayne Mansfield arrived ford 2.2. the mountains. I recall one lovely new responsibilities in every one of the most magnifi- this year several months Connacht M.L.: Mayo old couple. I asked the husband sphere and are keen on ensuring cent gestures of goodwill in advance of the Roses. 2.6, Sligo 0.4. how old he was and he promptly the She had been booked by towards Europe that has progress of their country. Dr. McKenna (S.F.) turned round and asked his wife! ever been seen in any a local hotel for £1,000 Cup: Donegal The Catholic Action movements 3.13, Cavan for a Sunday night perAnd whenI asked her how old she European town. are led by capable laymen, who 0.11: Down 2.6, Tyrone formance at ten shillings was, she went outside to ask her 1.3. are aware of the indispensable role Cnr. Cambridge person. son! They are both about 85. I • WORLD COM- perAdvertise S.H. Challenge: Tipthey are playing; this is the case ments for really laugh when people tell meI & Kimberley Sts. 5.10, Clare 1.9. for the "Equipes Enseignantes.MUNICATIONS Jayne's act in British perary have the same kind of hair as they Dr. Kinane (S.H.) Cup: cities where she had been which is an association of ChrisWest Leederville have and that I couldn't be "above ONE of the most wel- appearing were quite out- Waterford 3.13, Wexford tian teachers working in State 1.10. 22." Phone: come initiatives of the spoken about the nature schools, the 'Foyers Chretiens" Div. III, Group B It reminds me of going to court Archdiocese of Dublin of her attractions, and ( our family movement), the was the establishment of the Bishop and the Dean Sligo v. Donegal—off. to give evidence for the first time Scouts and Young Students. Connacht Games: Mayo a Diocesan Press Office of Kerry were convinced in Nigeria. After quite a while "Member of The Pest Among these lay apostolate recently. she was no Rose of Tra- 3.12, Sligo 1.6. Control Association sof the magistrate sent his clerk to Western S.F. movements, the Legion of Mary Australia." Challenge: RosOne of Dublin's lead- lee, for which the qualiask me if I had brought the doctor deserves special mention, not only ing journalists, 0. G. fications are just the op- common 2.11, Louth 1.8; with me. Dowling, was appointed posite. because it is the oldest among them its Director; is a former Well, Jayne was photoor the most widespread, but on A WARNING — editor of "Radio Review." graphed in a church in account of the intimate union it which has since become Castleisland, Co. Kerry, has succeeded in maintaining beBREAKAWAY the "R.T.E. Guide," run lighting a candle for her tween its members and the clergy, by the national broad- son, said she and her CHURCHES IN KENYA owing to the effectiveness of its casting service; and he is children were Catholics, qINCE independence in African apostolic work in many fields, and a former Managing Edi- and that if the Bishop tor of the "Irish Times" could have seen the perw countries. there has been a tre- also because of the striking "conSole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS group of newspapers. He formance she proposed Cnr. Atwell Arcade 8 Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 mendous increase in the number version- it produces in a great could also have made his to give, he would not of 'breakaway' Christian churches. number of its members. career in the theatre, have been displeased. Many town districts and distant There are about 160 of these splinwhere he appeared in The hotel cancelled the villages not often visited by the ter groups in Kenya alone, accordmany successful roles. perform a n c e, although ing to- a scholarly work just pub- missionaries are thus kept going by UNDER 26 YEARS OF AGE Another important, and Jayne was already there, lished ("A Place To Feel At wonderful Legionaries. The Legion more recent, initiative is so began a controversy has proved remarkable by its Home"). the establishment of an that, as is the way of FLY AIR INDIA These groups. which number power to refine souls and to make instructional centre for Irish controversies, is to LONDON films, radio and tele- never likely to end. several thousand in all Africa, them develop a really surprising appear to adhere to the main be- a wareness of the Christian meanvision, and this will be of for only special value to mission- • SEAN CASEY liefs and practices of the long- ing of life. aries who will be using established churches. but have no these media when they A LTHOUGH in the f oreign missionaries. In Kenya GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4; go to other midst lands. of talks with Prethey are mainly, but not exclusive- to Anon. for $1, "for the Missions;" So it was a pleasant mier Wilson in London Enquire now for details of the ly, offshoots of the non-Catholic to Anon. for $4, "for the Missions;" occasion when an invita- on Common Market apChristian churches. According to to "My Ten Per Cent" for f antastic Economy Class tion came along to Mass plications — Ireland and $10; to the authors, at Britain the Oratory, Holy will try Anon. together for $12. they are all characSwing Jet Set Fare Cross College, Cloncliffe, —Premier Jack Lynch anterised, apart from having no non- • SEND your sacrifices to Rev. for World Communica- nounced he was then goAfrican ministers„ by the emphasis Father W. J. Foley, Catholic they lay on tions Day. Representa- ing straight to Cork for gaily -coloured vesttives of the press, radio, the funeral of his dear ments and hymn-singing, and by a Missions Office, 77 St. George's films and television heard friend and political admarked sense of TRAVEL SERVICE comunity. Terrace, Perth. His Grace the Arch- versary, Sean Casey, a bishop of Dublin, Most Labour deputy for that 17 William St., Perth - 21 2841 Rev. J. C. McQuaid, D.D., historic city. say: "My brethren, if Sean Casey was a hard- gni semi moo ine um win miliM som lime me mem there be a group of men hitting Labourite — his PLUMBING MATERIALS and women that is in- coffin was draped in the NAME BATHROOM FIXTURES volved in human society, flag of the Plough and 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS you are they. , .Your life the Stars, symbol of ADDRESS is passed in a whirlwind James Connolly and Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" of events that are swept Citizen Army — an the Please toward brochure on Jet-Set Fare. he together in the disarray was also one of the best.

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Page Twelve

VARIED FORTUNES IN HOCKEY GAMES

Thursday, May 18, 1967 ••••••

.411

111MIMMIL ,

Several Close Games In Y.C.W. Basketball

The Old Aquinians, El BLUE Our B2 Green side put Junior U/12s. who too Carlisle d. East Victor(GIRLS) BASKETBALL match. with the task of watchSeveral close games Results: ia Park 40-12. K Martin; The B1 Blue team re- up a sound game of the goalscoring, honours, ing Al leaders Old Mod- mained undefeated when hockey to defeat Old defeated Y. M. C. A. were played last SaturL. Ellery; J. Shaw. ernians, came within a it had a 4-2 victory 17-0. With day; Carlisle in C3, Os- A GRADE: Midland (1) Morley Park d. Cenover Hale with the convinc- ( Frem.) d. Manning 31-21. R. Mcgoal of forcing the draw Y.M.C.A. They are stead- ing score of 4-1. Young young Mike Pearce and borne Park in B3 and Burney; M. Smith; M. trals 32-4. P. Stevenson; at the W.A.C.A. last Sat- ily moulding into Chris player Stacey providing Jeff Park B1 DeSouza each Shenton in V. Sands; S. Cobbin. a Russell. urday. B3 GRADE: East Perth strong side and have a turned in a very sound drive for the side, they had winning margins of With regular fullback, Challenge Cup in sight. game and supported the played very intelligent 1 goal. One of the hard- Bedford d. Midland (2) d. Bassendean 24-10. D. Terry Prindiville unavail- With Kevin Prindiville, forwards well whilst in hockey and combined est matches played was 46-9. C. Hebb; S. Ken- Passamani; R. Liesker; able, Noel Daniel was John Cotton, M. Svidovschi. Pet er attack, and also kept well as a team. Chris between last year's A nedy; A. Bernasconi. shifted to right fullback, Hayes and Ivor DeSouza his opponent out of the Stacey scored 12 goals Grade grand finalists Como d. Beaconsfield Osborne Park d. BeaMike Kinsella to left all turning and was best player, Midland (1) and Manconsfield 26-25. A. Bread. in strong game. 33-23. M. Godfrey; R. sell; C. Edwards; M. half-back and Peter Wil- games, the Goals were scored by followed by Mike Pearce ning (1). After a very Bax; M. Pennings. side's victory lett brought into the was never in Digney. Mike DeSouza (2), Errol (12 goals) and Bradley close first half, Midland doubt. side as right wing. held a one-goal lead; South Perth d. River- Maylands d. Manning Cocks and Mike Hanra Cooper. After careful planning, B1 GREEN 25-20. V. Taylor; C. han. Best were Jeff Other Junior results Manning lapsed in the vale 32-23. P. Maslin; J. O'Sullivan; M. the team used defensive Butler. The B1 Green's were DeSouza, Errol Cocks were as follows: quarter third Boyd; and Fitzhardinge. allowF. U/16s tactics almost to perfec- very unlucky and went and Mike DeSouza. GRADE: Cl North ed Midland increase to (Div. 2) defeated tion backed up by close down 2-0 to Fremantle A RESERVE: Riverton Doubleview d. Fremantle The B3 Red team had Y.M.C.A. their which lead, they (Applecross) -gbecking of the opposi- Aquinians attacked right a boost to their goal 6-0; U/16s (Div. 3) lost held in the final quar- d. South Perth 36-18. M 25-20. G. Wiliams; j, tion in order to restrica; from the start, but scoi ing ‘.vh€ n they ie to Y.M.C.A. 2-0; U/14s ter. Midland's good for- Smith; N. Little; P. Mc- Pittaway; M. Jermyn. the usually high scoring sound Glendalough d. Maida defence kept feated Y.M.C.A. (Frem ) (Div. 1) lost to Y.M.C.A. tune did not hold and Garry. Old Modernian for- them scoreless. 18-11. B. Williams; Vale Jack 7-2. With three victories second their team lost Lesmurdie d. Queens wards. The entire team Evans was playing solid- and only The to Bedford. Como had Park 23-19. M. Carter; M. Ladyman; M. Dubono. one defeat SC' (Fremantle) 4-3. played extremely well ly in defence but was far this season, they arc. junior results were very their first win in A L. Campbell; M. Bormo- Rivervale d. Lesmurdie and allowed their imme- unable to keep them strong 27-7. B. Seal; C. Wilkins; contenders for '‘ encouraging as the Col- Grade with a victory lini. diate opponents littla, from scoring twice Challenge Cup. over Beaconsfield. In Rivervale d. Floreat 25- G. Ludwig. Best room to move, so forc- Aquinians had many GRADE: Morley op- were Dave Collins, Big lege with many country the other A Grade match 7. M. Morris; J. Wilson; C2 ing them into hurried portunities but were Park d. Palmyra 38-23. Stevenson unand Greg. boys away, was on holi- Rivervale gained a lead C. Miles. hitting and misdirected able to force any D. Zlamanski; C. Bur, score. Glass. days, so a supply of in the first quarter but Applecross d. Kensing- rell; S. Yench. passing. Best were Jack Evans, with several positional Old Modernians were John Churack and Grant JuPrions AGAIN strong reserves were changes South Perth ton 30-17. M. Basell; H. Rivervale d. West Perth first to score, but the Halvorsen. 50-13. L. Mackay; A. Once again it was the found. went on to win the McKeaig; W. Hurst. equaliser from AquinB1 GRADE: Shenton Smith; J. Dianella. ians came almost immePark d. Applecross 18- Bedford d. Mt. Lawley diately. Captain, Rich17. K. Andrew; S. Stew- 25-8. J. Luschwitz; C. ard MacWilliam, drove a Ford; K. Edwards. ard; P. Repacholi. hard short corner hit, Queens Park d. InglePalmyra d. Bedford 31- wood 30-5. S. Dodds; forcing the defence into G. 28. C. Martin; J. McCabe; Davis; M. Tillemans. error, and Mike Kinsella C. Fisher. made no mistake with C3 GRADE: Fremantle the resulting penalty B2 GRADE: Subiaco d. d. South Perth 33-16. J. stroke. Mt. Lawley 27-20. I Pita- Cocks; A. Duffy; D. Again Old Modernians la; P. Hanlon; K. Mc- Nodari. scored from a short East Fremantle d. East Cann. corner, only to see Kewdale d. Joondanna Perth 37-24. F. Dwyer; Aquinians equalise 28-8. L. Sicari; J. Smith; M. Halma; D. Soltoggio. through strong play by Lesmurdie d. Morley B. Taylor. Laurie Connell and Jeff Park 10-7. D. Nordoff; Jablenski, enabling Bev S. Lorenc; H. Skerys. Sayings of Pope Paul VI. Carlisle d. East Victoran Lawrence to Pvacle the defence and shoot ia Park 15-14. E. Dec; truly. P. Jones; J. Crowe. D1 GRADE: LeederOld Aquinians broke vine d. Manning 22-3; A. through and Peter WilTaylor; A. Wallace; E. lett flicked the ball inThe whole declaration Eley. to the net, only to be of the Sacred Congre- Palmyra d. St. Clares ruled off-side. Old Mods. gation of Rites and Con- 34-17. B. Cassidy; L. Milrealised the need to cilium for the implemen- lar; M. Nelson. 4 core and shortly before tation of the Constitu- Bedford d. Highgate half time a powerful tion of the Sacred Lit- 30-7. J. Lynch; M. Walsh; short corner brought up urgy. 5/1/1967. B. Hodgson. their winning goal. In the second half, Aquinians kept their opposition at bay and play ed very strong defensive hockey, and at the same time were unlucky not to score on two other Loreto Convent Claremont were the winners of the Inter-school Catholic Tennis Competition. occasions. Players are: ( Left to right), top: Sandra Stewart, Pam Lunan, Maria Quinn, Kathy Pisconeri. Middle: Maria The game finished with Old Modernians Keely, Helen Walsh, Mary Ruse, Jane Seward (Tennis Captain), Dell Lussick. Front: Geraldine Walsh, Nicole winning by the odd goa.! de Pierre, Jan Lussick, Elizabeth Worner, Alison Bates, Deborah Hammond. 3-2. Best were Mike Winners of the Inter -school Catholic Tennis Competition: Loreto Convent Claremont. Kinsella, Bevan Laurence and Richard MacWilliam.

TENNIS COMP. WINNERS

LITURGY

45th

MEAD SON & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

GOLDEN JUBILEE OF CHURCH IN WIRING

The Golden Jubilee of he Meckering Church will be celebrated on ALL SUBURBS Friday, May 26. and The following is an VICTORIA PARK 6 1158 6 1158 outline of the history of this particular church

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

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until it became part of tract for building the til 1941 when it became the Cunderdin parish in church was given to Mr. part of the new parish 1941. K. Moore under the dir- of Cunderdin. The district of Meck- ection of Mr. Bonser, ering is a farming dis- cost six hundred pounds trict 22 miles east of The work was completed Northam. The Cullinane in 1916 and on February family having just ar- 13, 1916 the new church rived from the Eastern was formerly blessed States settled there in and dedicated to the 1895 and they were the service of God under the first Catholics to settle patronage of St. Patrick in the district. by the Archbishop of The subsequent his- Perth, the Most Rev. P. tory of the Catholic J. Clune. His Grace waa. Church in the district accompanied by Father The Society of Jesus inis closely linked with H. O'Reilly who was vites Young Men (17the same family. In then in charge of the 35) to join its ranks as November 1898 Father parish of Kellerberrin Jesuit Brothers. It is John O'Reilly at the in- of which Meckering was an opportunity to do vitation of Mr. P. Cullin- portion. something special for ane visited Meckering In 1919 Father Tim God: an opportunity to and celebrated the first O'Brien was sent to live a life of fulfilment Mass in the district at take charge of the Par- here and of eternal hapthe home of the Cullin- ish of Meckering with piness hereafter. For ane family. Cunderdin and Grass Free Literature Mass was later cele- Valley as out districts. brated at the railway but the existence of on the station and then in the Meckering as a separate Jesuit Brother old public hall. parish was of short durMeckering district was ation and in February w rite then attached to the 1920 Meckering was Information Kellerberrin parish for transferred to the parish many years but, as the of Northam. From that Bureau district grew it was de- date onwards Meckering Loyola College, cided to make arrange- continued to be attendments for the building ed to by the priests of Watsonia. Vic. of a church. The con- the Northam parish un ems,- _

JESUIT BROTHER

Anniversary SRI SECOND WEEK

See the bargain spread in the "Sunday Times" STOREWIDE BARGAINS

Thursday, May 18, 1967

Page Thirteen

EC0R D

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

•

MARTIN SHIRRA, hobbies are reading and Medina (9). swimming. CATHERINE Heather -Mary Sinclair CARMICHAEL, (6), "Caithness II," RMB York (12). CARMEL PAINI, 350, East Pingelly, goes to MARGARET SCHARF, Susan Smith (9), of 23 'Van Grootel (10) goes to Pingelly School and her Kojonup (6). SUSAN NEVIN, Bentley (10). * SUNDAY • . . MAY 21 PETER HRUBOS, Bunbury (9). Henning Crescent, Man- the same school and her hobby is colouring picning, goes to St. Pius X hobbies are sewing and tures. MEREDITH Glen Forrest (13). LILLIAN NAFRANEC, , and her hobbies are bal reading. MONDAY * McGILLIVRAY BOWLES, DENNIS Lucille Mary Rodoreda Pinjarra (12). let dancing, sewing, drawDoubleview (14). Kalgoorlie (8). MAY 22 . . . Wayne Bowles (12), 46 (5), 15 MacLeod Road, PHILLIP RODRIGUEZ, ing and spelling; Mark Campbell Street, PAULINE KNIGHT, Kal- Applecross, goes to St. Floreat Park (13). JUDITH GRAHAM, Derby (12). John (5) goes to the same goorlie, goes to C.B.C., Benedict's and her hobWEDNESDAY * MAYNARD, UZANNE school and his hobbies Kalgoorlie, and his hobMedina (12). S DAVID MASSEY, bies are dolls and drawMAY 24 . . . Medina (12). KEVIN O'CONNOR, painting, colouring are Mt. Lawley (5). bies are basketball and ing. MARY ZAREBSKI, and swimming. TONY HILTON, Bridgetown (10). drawing. David Symons (5), 154 Queens Park (11). Inglewood (12). ANNE-MARIE Anne Bosci (5), Debra Christine Maguire (10), Cobb Street, Doubleview, CHRISTINE O'DEA, * SATURDAY ELIZABETH SELL, STARCEVICH, 8 Challenger Place, Mel- 1 Cornell Crescent, Bun- goes to Holy Rosary and Floreat Park (10). Joondanna (13). MAY 27 . . . Korbel (9). ville, goes to Corpus bury, goes to St. Joseph's his hobbies are drawing ADRIAN LYNCH, BRADBURY, OBIN R MATTHEW SEEBER, Christi and her hobby is and her hobbies are bas- and football. Mt. GARY Lawley (11). HILTON, St. James Park (11). Tuart Hill (10). Carolyn Van Der Mey LOUISE McKENZIE, Inglewood (13). playing with her hoop: ketball and swimming. MARK GREY, Mark Francis Peter (4) Deirdre Tinley (6), 13 (1), of 184 George Street, Northam (10). MARK JACK, Quairading (8). just likes playing. Gwelup Street, Karrin- Queens Park, likes writ* TUESDAY JONATHON GREY, Innaloo (13). Jo-Anne Bridgette yup, goes to Our Lady ing on walls and breakQuairading (4). * THURSDAY MAY 23 . . . PAUL EATON, Dwyer (6), 37 Shaw Rd., of Good Counsel and her ing things. CAROLINE MAY 25 . . . Dowerin (9). Dianella, goes to Our JENNIFER BARKER, FRANCESCONI, ANTONY CAMPBELL, JANINE CUMMING, Lady's Assumption and Joondarma (12). North Perth (13). South Fremantle (6). Palmyra (8). her hobbies are jigsaws, Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LE it.RS and send te BERYL O'NEILL, CLAUDIS LUNARDI, Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. PAUL TRAHAIR, BARBARA KOZAK, colouring-in, dolls and to so that when your birthday conies around he may greet you on Doubleview (14). Collie (11). Kalgoorlie (10). Rivervale (9). TV;Elizabeth Elaine this page. (2) MARK TIPPETT, JULIE EVANS, DIANNE WOOD, RITA POLINELLI, likes playing with little Rivervale (8). Greenmount (8). Brentwood (10). Boulder (8). toys. KEVIN KENT, Lia Van Grootel (13), * FRIDAY Northam (8). 44 Pearl Parade, Scar- My Birthday is MICHAEL MILLER, MAY 26 . . borough, goes to St. PATRICIA and Tuart Hill (9). John's and her hobbies ......._______....years of age I am now LYNETTE BROPHY, GREGORY HEMPSELL, are swimming, reading Claremont (10). and typing; Maryanne Floreat Park (11). •• •• -•....... . . .. Name

Dear Boys and Girls

• • •

Too bad that there is so much rain about for your holidays, however there is some hope yet that it will fine up. I hear that Mother's Day went off very well in most cases. Junior Readers were most helpful on that day. Why not keep it up and make every day a special day for Mum by being helpful round the Home and trying always to be obedient. I was looking back through some old files of our page the other day and saw some of the entries we had for a drawing competition, they were very good. I think we will have another one in the near future and then we could colour-in the winners drawing. I saw in a paper clipping that in 1 961 there were twenty million children at Catholic schools in the world. That was six years ago, so when you turn up for school after the holidays, you wil l know that you are not alone. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

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New Members

Laugh And Grow Fat have been waiting for a long time. Can't your apprentice shave?" Barber: "No, he can't stand the sight of blood."

it old chap. You'll be book, leaned forward to out of harm's way then. take in the size of the boy and remarked: "This At the public library, is rather technical, isn't a small boy presented a it?" well-worn, dirty volume. Quickly, in self-defence, at the return desk. The the boy said: "It was Traffic Policeman (to librarian glanced at the that way when I got it." driver of car out of control): "Throw out the -clutch and put on the I brake." Driver: "Righto! which are they?" Teacher: "I don't think it was you who went into the orchard, 1 Tommy, so I won't punish you." Tommy: "Thank you sir! And may I keep the apples?" 71; Boy: "Dad says will , you lend him your gardening tools." Polite Old Gentleman: "Haven't you forgotten something my boy?" Boy: "Oh yes. He said i if the old fraud refuses, try next door.

Address

School Hobby

Your Colouring-In Competition

Mrs. Murphy told her neighbour: "Sean is now going in for music." "Indeed," murmured' Mrs. Kelly. "What's the instrument." "A catarh! That what he calls it." "A catarrh! I thought that was something to do with the nose?" "Oh. dear no! Sean plays everything by ear." "I passed by your house yesterday." "Thanks! We appreciate it." "Betty, when you wait at table tonight - it's a rather special party- 1 please try not to spill { anything." "Trust me, mum," said the new maid. "I'll keep I my mouth shut." Which is the left side of a round cake? The side which is not eaten. What would become of a turnip which is left in water overnight? It would become wet. Unsuccessful AuthorAt ter my death the world will realise what I have done. Sympathetic friend Well don't worry about

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c /- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name

Age

A ddress YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, May 18, 1967

" AN HOUR WITH I BALANCED PROGRAMME JOAN SUTHERLAND

SUB- justice broke in with the funeral of one much French Revolution. loved. CONSCRIPTION Molly McGurk used her The second CERT HAD ONE OF great voice, her brilliant movement is a grim Scherzo, a technique and her musi"I LOVE all those de- Miss Sutherland made ments for operatic arias the Act Three duet from THE BEST-BALANCED cal Dance of Death intelligence to bring which mented dames in the the hour-long Special for by Thomas Arne, Rossini, Bellini's "I Puritani," in PROGRAMMES F 0 R this enchanting trifle to conjures up the drawings old operas," said Joan N.E.T. in 1965 and the Handel, Bellini, Meye- which the Metropolitan MONTHS. life. Even the "Alleluia," of Hieronymus Bosch or Sutherland to a represen- close-up of the woman beer and Sir Julius Bene- Opera tenor John Alexthose of the Campo San. The only flaw was the made notorious by the to at Pisa which ander joined Miss Suthtative of America's Na- who is today Australia's dict. shrill soupiness of Deanthrust opening Overture, the soMr. Bonynge will also erland. tional Educational Tele- best-known singer will Liszt into the same Durbin in unhappy na called Symphony No. 32 vision while she was feature the bel canto accompany his wife at far-off days, sparkled bizarre course. The programme will be by Mozart. The program- anew. It was a fitting making a TV Special at singing which is her the harpsichord in an aria from Paisiello's La narrated by Terry Mc- mers could have gained farewell be f or e she If the Day of Judgment their studios. "All right, greatest claim to fame. Miss Sutherland's hus- Molinara. Ewen, who will also talk more kudos and given us leaves us on her well-de- theme of the second so they're looney, but the band, conductor Richard music is wonderful." Four separate stages to the Bonynges about equal music by choosing served Churchill award. movement is theatrical, the peace and tranquility The music is that of Bonynge, will lead the were built for the pro- the art of the prima a piece by almost any of In sharp contrast to Handel, Rossini, Bellini Cambridge Festival Or- duction and they include donna and the art of bel Mozart's contemporaries. the Mozart came Brit - of the third movement is hardly more convincing. The only way to make and Donizetti, and arias chestra in accompani- a complete mounting for canto. second-class Mozart pala- ten's "Sinfonia da Re- However, musically from their operas of the table is meticulous requiem." The challenge of speaking, all sections 18th and early 19th cen hearsing of phrasing, this relatively modern were intensely stimulattunes will be featured in have made ing and enjoyable. stresses and tempo — it work must the programme called conductor and orboth will then sound at least "An Hour with Joan chestra work hard and it The second half of the graceful and limpid; this ABW2 on on Sutherland was the orchestral tri- concert was devoted to Sir Bernard Heinze negMay 24. Brahms Fourth Symlected to do and the con- umph of the evening. M uch contemporary phony which, after the cert was off to a very bad music seems to be tech- Britten, was comfortably start. Sayings of Pope Paul VI nical experiments which orthodox. Both orchestra Fortunately, Molly McGurk came immediately have little appeal to ordi- and audience were cornto the rescue and showed nary music-lovers. Brit- fortably relaxed with an everybody just how ten has that touch of old favourite, but I imaTHE free Sunday after- to the normal string timate int er pretation minor Mozart can be greatness which can gine that the performnoon concerts held at quartet. Condemned in and, indeed, rather more made great. The motet, clothe intelligible ideas ance of Britten will last "Exsultate" (K165) was in modern musical idiom longest in our memory. the A.B.C. are remark- most works to a mere difficult to pull off. The danger of our civ- able both for the rich- filling-out of the bass, the truly compared in the with the ideals always —H.T.G, While there should be programme notes to a taking precedence of the ilisation rests on a false ness of the musical offer- viola is almost unheard or incomplete concept ings and the poverty of when the violins or cellos no star in chamber mu- concerto, to which form techniques. of human life. Today hu- attendance. This work concerns his are playing. Here the sic, the first violinist it is so true that the ormanism is frequently first viola is almost the does have the most im- chestra even leads the ideas on death and sufOriel Last Sunday the discussed. This is a equal of the first violin portant part here and his singer into a cadenza at fering. Although written civilised progress, which String Quartet played and their conversation in playing frequently deter- the end of the first sec- in memory of his parproceeds from a certain Mozart's G minor Quin- the third movement is mines the quality of the tion. This intimate mix ents, there are two other definition of man. But tet to an audience of less one of the loveliest and performance. It was ob- ture of church music, in- factors which appear to If your doctrinal rewho can tell who man than a hundred. moving things in all vious from Graham strumental concerto and have influenced Britten search on the essence of Less than a hundred music. really is? Because of the Wood's playing that he operatice aria should not The first is that he was the Eucharistic liturgimany and great difficul- to hear one of the had an intense love for surprise us; it matches a young man, well under cal worship leads you to expressions I profoundest was ties, any attempt to deastonished at the this music. perfectly the architecture thirty, and the work was recognise as absolutely fine "man" gives us a of the human spirit, a playing of the Oriel Quarof the period, the South written in 1940, the first prevalent the sacramenpartial definition, which work equal in stature to tet, augmented by Stan The second work was German Rococo. year of the war. tal content, having as may seem sound, be- Shakespeare's "Hamlet" Kowarski at second vio- Dohnanyi's Second String Death appears apoca- its main purpose the The brilliant white and cause taken from some or Michelangelo's "Last lin. They penetrated deep- Quartet, a pleasantly gold, the fretted curving lytic, violent, unreasonimmediate, generally bio- Judgment." ly into the nobility of the Dvorak-type work with lines, the brilliant paint- able to the Britten of unity of the Mystical Body, it does not authorlogical - materia list ic Its poignant beauty work and if their tempi lovely lines for the viola ed frescoes, were com- 1940; to the 80-year-old ise you at all according richness were rather slower than where sources. and sombre Dvorak would mon to church and pal- Strauss writing his Four (General Audience owes much to the intro- is usual in the playing of have given them to the ace; the white plaster Last Songs in the same to your own judgment to dispossess the wor15-4-1966) duction of a second viola this work, this was a legi- cello. An admirable foil cherubs supporting the year, it was the tranquil ship established by the to the Mozart. pulpit in the Pfarrcirche fulfilment of life. Strauss Church of its sacramendoubled as cupids in the could understand death; tal and ornamental made heavy going, deReaders would be wise Prunksaal without a Britten could only underspite a good portrayal by to watch for details of quiver of their plump stand bereavement — the form, with which it must Ron Barry as the Old subsequent Sunday after- posteriors. All was light, subject of the first move- be celebrated and preMan. Action was much noon concerts; they take grace and colour (apart ment. There Britten has sented to the world. too static, a fault which place every Sunday and from the regrettable complete mastery of or- ( To the diocesan Comoccurred often through- give an admirable variety lower orders) before the chestral device to depict missions of Liturgy and out the plays. of music.—H.T.G. grim greyness of social emotional impact of the Sacred Art; 5/1;1967) LAST

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"On Baile's Strand," where Cuchulain unwittingly kills his own son, has all the irony and inexorability of a Greek THERE is stark severity a series based on the tragedy, and the cast and tenuous symbol- legend of Cuchulain—in- showed more feeling for ism to the series of one- cidents in his life and his the plot. act plays by the Irish death—and reflect strongFrank Mills regrettably poet W. B. Yeats that are ly the abstract ideas that the University Dramatic persecuted Yeats, at criti- spoiled a very impressive performance as Cuchulain Society's contribution to cal periods in his life. Unfortunately, the pre- by being at a loss for the first Australian Universities Arts Festival, sent production does not lines on several occaand it requires a very meet this challenge. "At sions, but Bill Lensky's deft hand to exploit them the Hawk's Well"—sym- Fool was excellent in all bolism of man's striving respects. to the full. These plays are part of for the unobtainable— Ron Barry, in change of role, would perhaps have been more at ease YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST as Conchubhar had his helmet been a better fit, (Ph.C., M.P.S.) and his stance less awkBOANS MORLEY ward-looking if his gloves ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boons) were smaller. Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered Phone 76 1395 Paul Roberts showed sparks of promise, but is apparently an inexperienced actor. "The Only Jealousy of Emer" is a much more complicated play, and its OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS account of Emer's renun16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 ciation of Cuchulain is obscured by the enigmatic temptation offered by the woman of Sidhe. None of the cast really rose to the demands of this play—the symbolism O PTOMETRISTS of all seemingly being 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 lost to them. 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Th finale, "The Death of Cuchulain," brought out better performances from everyone. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Since the plays are going to Sydney, the choice of a series written out of interest in the Japanese CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Noh drama is obvious— LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Leeks, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced the set is minimal. CosCAR and ALL TYPDS OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service tuming, however, showed a good deal of imagination and hard work. To many people, the criterion for interest in a play is how numb the bottom is by the end of the evening—it must be S PECIAL said that by this standard Wendy Watson's producH OSPIT Ai tion will not appeal to everyone—Aristarchus.

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sors bring about their own death at my hands instead of letting them have their own way in their efforts to inflict explained your wrong in- subject to further rules the priest apart in a disaster upon my own Melbourne: M L., terpretation of the com- which do not apply to special category; and the country. The pacifist pacifist I would mandment "Thou shalt those who are not Church, in her canon would choose otherwise Q.: As a available at like to ask whether not kill," as if it applied priests. The very voca- laws, forbids him to en- but I would regard his different to war. It does not. It tion of a priest, dedicat- gage in many occupa- choice as based, not on there are rules in Christendom applies to the civilian ing him to the religious tions, commercial, pro- rational, but as you yourfor priests where even crime of murder. Priests and spiritual interests of fessional or political, self have put it, on psyGod's commandments however, while as sub- the Kingdom of Christ which, though quite suit- chological motives; and are concerned. ject as others to the which He declared to be able for others, would not, therefore, dictated R.: No. Previously I c ommandments, are also not of this world, sets not be fitting in his case. by a well-balanced judgWHY EXEMPTION ment. , , ••••••.4,0•INIKAIN. AihaniP####4•411NINIV,•,...4pdp########-", FOR PRIESTS? Q.: Why, then, should only priests be automatically exempted where others are calMelbourne. be afraid of them, for soever. In other words, M.L., led-up to kill? the Lord your God is the State has no more R.: Feelings and imagTHE COMMANDMENTS with you who brought right to commit murder you out of the land of than any individual citi- ination, not reason, dicSAY: "THOU SHALT 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, question. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER that Egypt." Whatever else zen has that right; and tated 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. NOT KILL." one might have to say the State may not auth- Firstly, the defence forcSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW Perth (St. Mary's CatheA living es are not called-up "to R.: That refers to mur- on behalf of pacifism orise mudrer ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record against war, he cannot unborn child is an inno- kill." They are intended dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 der, not to killing when rightly quote the Com- cent person with a God- to safeguard the nation Office of any variation in the times below.) a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. engaged in war, nor to mandment: "Thou shalt given right to life of against threats to its wel- Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 fare by enemies. Should Kenwick: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. the infliction of capital not kill" which does not which no fellow human a.m. deal with the subject. beings, individually or enemies not care to face Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Quinn's Beach: (See North punishment by State auarmed the resistance collectively as the a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. a.m. Wanneroo). serious CATHOLIC TEACHING "State," are entitled to awaiting them and refor thorities Ashfield: 8 a.m. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Cancelled. Koongamia: aggression, frain from deprive it. There is not crimes. The Knox Bible, Q.: Our Catholic BishAttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a vestige of proof that the defence forces will Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Riverton Mission: 7, a.m., 7 p.m. ops, in their recent so- God has ever therefore, and the Proa.m. delegated have served their pur- Balcatta: 7, 9 a.m. day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. cial justice pamphlet, to any State R iverton: 8, 10 a.m., and without pose any killing. testant Revised Version authority Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 first say that only God to act in such '6 p.m. Should enemies go ahead Balga: (See Mirrabooka a way. also, translate the coma.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 has the right to take with unjust aggression Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 mandment as: "Thou a.m. a.m. a way life; then, in the Q.: Did the Church agree despite the risk, they are a.m. a.m. 9.30 7, Bassendean: next with Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. breath the allow R ockingham: Till Easter State when murder." no responsible for do their shalt "just" killing by the men were hanged for own casualties resulting Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Maddington: 9 E.m. Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m. The commandment as a.m., 5 p.m. State and by individshoplifting? 7 p.m. from justified defensive given by God was not inBedford Park: 7, 8.30, Maida Vale: 8 a.m. uals. R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State R.: That has no bear- action: Secondly, you 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to School except last 5n. tended to apply to killing mistaken are in thinking R.: The first statement ing on this present subBelmont: 7, 10 a.m. and Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 day of month. t in warfare, nor to capi- lays down the principle ject, for it concerns, exemption applies 5 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Rottnest: Even in Christmas te that God, as the Creator not an innocent person, priests only. tal punishment. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 wartime, the civilian to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. life Easter: 11.45 a.m. of human life, alone has but one guilty of what a.m., 6 p.m. supreme authority over the State rightly regards of a country must conManning: 7.30, 9 a.m. and Safety Bay: Till Easter Sun"PERMISSIBLE Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., day inclusive, 7.30 a.m. it. No man, therefore, as a crime. The Church tinue, law and order, 6 p.m. 6 p.m. KILLING" Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 unless authorised by admits that the State and essential services being maintained. Ex- Brentwood: 7; 9 a.m. and Mayrands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Q.:Iwould like to know God to do so, has the has the right to enforce emption, therefore, a.m. 7 p.m. apSt. Catherine Laboure, Bedright to destroy the life just laws by appointing, where the Church got plies to defined groups Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. the idea that it is of a fellow human being. penalties for the viola- such as members 7 p.m. of par- Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10.30 right for the State or But He expressly auth- tion of them. But all Ca- liament, magistrates, a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Serpentine: 6.30 p.m. the orises the State to safe- tholic theologians have 2nd and 4th an individual to kill in Sunday. a.m., 5.30 p.m. C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. police force, hospital Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 certain circumstances. guard social order with- ever taught that punish- doctors, school teachers Castledare: (See Wilson). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 in itself by inflicting ments must not be out a.m. a.m. School): R.: From exactly the capital punishment on of all proportion to the with particular qualifi- City Beach (High Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 8.30 a.m. same authority as you those who commit mur- nature of the crime com- cations, as well as to a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. have for the command- der, and to preserve its mitted. The Church has clergymen. As for clergy- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Spearw ood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 ment: "Thou shalt not own national existence never agreed that pen- men, the State respects Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. P•m• their dedication a.m., 6.30 p.m. to the (Prima.m. 9 Collbellup: kill" That command- by armed resistence to alties appointed for mathings of God, acknowMosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. St. Mary's Cathedral: (See ary School) ment occurs in Exodus unjust aggression. jor crimes should be inPerth). ledges that service as ac- Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 20:13. In Exodus 21:12, flicted on those guilty Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, tive combatants is in- Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., "WHY FORBID a.m. the law of God is given of trivial offences. That 10.30 a.m. compatible with their to Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 5 p.m. Israel: "Whoever ABORTION" abuses have occurred in Sunset: 9.15 a.m. vocation, and that they Darlington: 9.30 a.m. strikes a man so that he a.m., 6 p.m. the administration of should be free to attend Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. dies shall be put to Q.: Why doesn't the justice is a matter of Church allow the State Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. to their duty of providdeath." In other words, a.m., 5 p.m. 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m. history; and they are to permit abortion ing for the spiritual wel Diariella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 God sanctions capital denounced as fare of when the State thinks rightly a.m., 5.30 p.m. their people. East Punishment for murder. Cannington: 7.30, Mundijong: 10.30 a.m.. abuses. But this has no it has the right? There will, of course. A gain, in Deuteronomy Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. 9.30 bearing, as I have said, 3rd Sunday. 20:1, Moses made it R.: Because the State, on the question of the be a quota of chaplains East Fremantle: 8 and 9.30 Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. clear that the com- no matter what sharing the risks of 5.30 p.m. a.m., 7.30 p.m. it pre- State's right to engage 13-m• cambatants to provide East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 mandment did not apply tends, has never been in a just war, or to in- f or them also to killing in war. "When given the right necessary East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Nava! Base: 8 a.m. a.m. to put flict the death - penalty, Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 religious You go forth to war innocent ministrations persons 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. to not on innocent people, against your enemies," death a.m. and 5 p.m. a.m.. 10.30 a.m. (Italwho have been but on those who are as well as various tem- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. he said, "you shall not guilty of no crime what- guilty of capital crimes. poral amenities. But ex- Embleton (Burnett St.): New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). emptions don't prove 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 8 9.30 a.m. that it is never lawful p.m. Park: 7.30, 9.30 North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m Floreat for anyone at all to act North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m., p.m. 6 as soldiers engaged in 10 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. the direct use of military Fremantle (St. Patrick's): North Fremantle: 7.30 every Sunday. a.m., 10, 9, 11 8, 7, weapons, and they sim9.30 a.m. • 5 p.m. ply have no bearing on North Wanneroo (23 milt the subject of pacifism. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Lithuanian Mass: peg): 7 p.m. every Sun 6 p.m. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. day. PERSONAL APPROACH Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Polish Mass: Osborne Park: a.m. 7.30 7, Mount): 8.30, 10 Q.: I believe you must West Perth, 11.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. agree that, for a priest, Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Italian Mass: to kill is a revolting Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Gwelup: 10 a.m., 7.30 thought. a.m. Ukrainian Church, May. P.m Pickering Brook: 10 a.m lands: Every Sunday at R.: If you think it parHamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. every Sunday. 10 a.m.. Summertime's ticularly revolting in the and 9 a.m. Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th) 8 and 10 a.m. case of a priest, you cannot argue that there Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. is no reason why priests Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 in particular should be exempted from duties Herne Hill: 8 a.m. which could involve Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. such a consequence. You ( 10 a.m., Italian), can't have things both ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), ways. 7 p.m. Q.: May I ask would Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 you take up weapons a.m., 5 p.m. to kill an aggressor? Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: FOR 8 a.m. R.: Were Inot a priest —forbidden by the can- Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 am. A goW L EATN F4 ioN on laws of the Church Jandikot: 10 a.m. T 4-4rg DPA PS - MENS BOYS STYLE storm CLASSIFIED NoN r4 to be an active combat• t t • t ant — and were I a duly Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st AD. and 5th Sunday. enrolled soldier engaged in military service un- Joondanna: 6.30, 8, 9, 10, in 7 p.m. der lawful command, I THE would have no hesitancy Kalamunda 9 a.m., 5.30 in fulfilling duties imp.m. posed on me by superior K arragullen: 9 a.m. officers even if that Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. meant letting a rcs- Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30

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I. V. D'ESTERRE, Brothers, CHRISTIAN Electrical Contractor, Highgate, require part78 Parry Street, Perth. housekeeper for time FOR ALL YOUR cooking duties on Mon- Lodge your notice at this ELECTRICAL SERVICE days, also for cleaning on office, Albert's Bookshop, Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 four half-days per week- The Catholic Library, or After Hours: 87-9660. Pellegrini's. Applicants for either or both positions please H ospitals, Etc. ring 28-3255. Dancing Tuition DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) Brothers' M ODERN DANCINu CHRISTIAN High School, Highgate, Classes, Monday, R.S.L 15 Lawley Crescent, for Hall, Guildford Rd., May Teacher requires Mt. Lawley. lower secondary classes, lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.. Superior Home Fron English Adm. 40c. Supervision Home for Ma le an particularly Social Dot and Wal Thompso.-1 Mathematics, Female Patients. Technical or Studies All Medical Attention Drawing; full or partFully Qualified Staff For Hire time; award rates.-ApPersonal Supervision 01 ply in writing stating ALL Party Equipment M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1379 qualifications and experi- Portable Dance Floors ence, or ring 28-3255 to Catwalks for Fashior Piano Tuning Parades, Chairs, Tables arrange interview. etc.; Painters' Ladders PIANO Tuning and Re and Trestles. - Devine pairs.-Telephone 86-2142 Holiday Resort Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Street, Claremont (late MELBOURNE East, 119 Grey Street: B/B $2.40; CROCKERY, Cutlery Buhler's). Quotes Free Spotless, refined, well- Barbecue equipment, Col furnished; beautiful loca- )ured Lights, Chairs, et; Situations Wanted lity, near Cathedral. - -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. Telephone 41-6424. BUILDING, Renovating Employment and Home Improvement; Personal SHEFFIELD EMPLOY New Homes planned and VIENT, 713 Hay Street erected; quotes and adGIRL, 18 years old, would vice free; terms if re23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. like female companion Specialists in Pre-select quired. -Registered for friendship, outings. mg All Classes of Office. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Dancing, etc.-Replies to Rural, Pastoral, Hotel Phone 60-2038 (not in Box No. 3963, this office. and Domestic Staff. phone book).

CATHOLIC

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Accommodation

Expert Property Managers.

C AREFUL individual Tuition, Maths.-71-7598. ADELAIDE: Mcommodadon and hosPitality at JOHN FENNESSY & CO. their best; only motel on Souvenirs Etc. R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. the Main North Road, 2 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. S.A. tanned quality kan- miles from city; tariff garoo and special lamb breakfast incl., £4/10/ Painting lugs direct from the double, children special to restaurant open rates; agent.-Ring 23-4340. P AINTING. public. - Phone 65-9091 Personalised and indiMr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, vidual attention given to To Let Scotty's Motel, corner of all your painting requireMaui North Road-Nottagt ments; prompt and effiDOUBLE bed-sitting rm., Terrace. Medindie. cient service. - John C. all cons, handy church, Freakley M.P.D.S.A., 102 shopping.-28-5007. Public Notice Bishopsgate St., Carlisle. Phone 61-4349. One or two male students MT. YOKINE Private Ave.. Hospital, 64 Spencer offered share of private Educational home with owner's stu- Mt. Yokine; modern new dent son for approxi- C-Class Hospital opening LEARN Italian, French mately four months from soon. - For information at the Italian Cultural late June; close Univer- and bookings, telephone Lyceum.-Phone 65-1799. Matron Clune, 87-3586. sity.-Phone 86-3974.

820 Hay Street

PELLEGRINI 8, CO.

Real Estate

Guest Houses

GERALDTON: St. Francis WISHING WELL Lotter Guest House; bed and WE WANT HOUSES . . . Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 bkfast. 25/-, chdn. 1-price; Scarborough to Yokine, Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 tray service; no stairs. Wembley - Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C. Motel

Tuition

New For Parents

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Lotteries

ALWAYS I INSIST on W.A. made 3

• HAMS -BACON • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS

McDERMOTT: In loving memory of Archie, fond friend of Charlie, Kath Mayne and family. May the good Lord have mercy on his soul.

O'SULLIVAN, James: Pray for the soul of our dear dad, whose anniversary occurs or. May 20 (1963); also our darling mother, December 5, 1964. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them.

BOWRA & O'DEA ptn,eral

trectori

68 Stirling St., Perth A fter Hours: 28-2161

John F. Biirke

& Co. 125 STIRLING HWY. NEDLANDS ( Opposite the Rose Garden) ACT NOW . . . Telephone 86 2459. A/H. 86 6590. MT. HAWTHORN £ 1.000 Depc:1'.

John Burke

Immaculate BIT, home, of 3 s.11,, Inge.. w.w. cpts , neat kit, and dining annexe. Inspect today.

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

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

PERTH'S NEWEST' HOLDEN DEALER is ready now with a'

t14/ MEW DEWz / (-and a great \ deal more for your trade-in)

onliirbo-smooth

HOLDEN

Ara. KEVINJAMES PTY LTD

1308 ALBANY HWY CANNINGTON 681821.,

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