4UREAU of. DECULATiON11,
No 3298
PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1967.
(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
4
Pope Urged Triumph1 STUDENTS IN SCIENCE QUEST 01Negotiations Over "Arms And Blood" AT the very moment when Pope Paul VI was publicly calling for the triumph of "reasonable and honourable negotiations" over "arms and blood" in the Middle East, his official representatives were under instructions to approach the governments of the United Arab Republic and Israel with his personal plea for moderation.
-
The Pope charged Archbishop Lino Zomini, Apostolic ProNuncio in Cairo, and Archbishop Augustin Sepinski, 0.F.M., Barry Marshall explains the working of his home-built freezer. The efficacy AST Friday night sciof well-frozen ice blocks Barry L ence. students of the stock borne out by the was machine the of in Jerusalem, to bring Delegate his appeal for a Apostolic Marist College, .Churchdrew on from time to time. lands, saw the cufm!nahuman handling of their and differences to the constructive tion of many months' governments of the U.A.R. and Israel respectively work when their entries
in the Marist Science Quest went on display at the college. Science staff at the college organised the quest to encourage science interests among the boys. Besides the work exhibited by the students. there was a continuous programme of science films. The latest in biological teaching aids were on show as well as demonstration apparatus from the Postmaster The editorial, describGeneral's Department. In his public address Officer in Charge of the Pope styled negotia- ed as authoritative by the paper's press office, the C.S.I.R.O. in W.A. tions "the only system Dr. Maurice Mulcahy, that can halt or impede was a follow-up comLawrence C a r dinal large the addressed the fatal outbreak of ment on Pope Paul VI's Shehan of Baltimore. attended remarks which his general at crowd w ars." U.S.A., has upheld Isaudience. the function and pre"It is a grave hour, an rael's "right to live and sented prizes to the winSpeaking to thousands of Romans and tourists hour which places on to govern unharassed Paddy O'Connor (left) had an exhibit designed to test the intelligence of his ners of various sections as. in who stood in sun-flood- those responsible for the from without" and said pet mice. Younger visitors were as interested in the mice themselves in the quest. the that exhibit. "to deny this is t.9 ed St. Peter's Square peace of nations and of Among the various international for his blessing, the the world a calm firm- invite pieces of apparatus on Pope said: "Again to- ness in working for chaos." show was an efficient The Cardinal defendhome-built freezer, an day we look upon the peace," the article said. world with trepidation. "Unfortun a tely the ed Israel after acknowelectric crane and caloBut the eye focuses up- work of the Security ledging -the complexirimeter. on the source of some Council of the United ties of international reStudents also carried good human hope, that Nations once again has lations and the subtleout tests to determine is where men still are been impeded or slowed ties of diplomatic disthe tar content in cigarseeking to negotiate and down by the discord of course" in a statement ettes. calling for prayers fo:to resolve their prob- the member States. lems by means of rea"Meanwhile, on the settlement of the crisis sonable discussions pretext of peace," the in the Middle East. He said the situation worthy of wise and article said. "parties civilised men. and movements attempt is of compelling concern LAST Monday marked 25 years in the priesthood for three to sway the 'masses,' as to all mankind" and ex"With our goodwill they say, with an in- pressed hope that "the well-known pastors of the Perth Archdiocese. We must help these atNations will tense sowing of hatred United tempts to forestall new and rancour. leave no step untaken His first appointment returned to the ArchFather Jol:n Francis and fearful conflicts. We to avert the parish priest was to diocese and went to of as catastrophe priest parish Leech, opposite the is "It must sustain with our of open conflict." Glendalough, Father Kondinin in 1948. Sub- Highgate where he bewhich peace., to route moral support the instiPart of the text of Patrick Gavin, parish sequently he served at came administrator unegins within each man Pietro tutions that seek to b Cardinal Shehan's state- priest of Wilson, and: Tambellup, Cunderdin til his appointment as sointo r ender the relations and spreads out secreSigismondi, Wilson parish priest at ment May, follows: until in York Michael Delaand Father ciety. in a word, from among nations peaceful the tary of the Congrega"The land in which hunty, parish priest of 1959, he was placed in in 1961. conindividual and brotherly. And we tion for the Propagation our Christian faith had Corrigin. were all or- charge of the new parMust encourage as much science, from the living its beginnings is threat- dained together on June ish of Glendalough. Father Delahunty was of the Faith, died in a husense of active and as possible the only born in Rah eenleigh, Rome hospital on May ened by war. That in- 7, 1942, at St. Kieran's system that can halt or im- man solidarity which all creased tension between Father Gavin came County Leix and came 25, where. he was being College, Kilkenny, Irepede the fatal outbreak from County Down in to Perth a few months treated for diabetes and the nations of the land. of wars C ONFERENCE Middle East should —negotiations. Coming from near 1945 and after a short after his ordination. He kidney failure. bring them to the razor's Kinnegall, in County stay at Osborne Park was at Leederville from The Archbishop, born FOR CLERGY This seems obvious. edge is of compelling W estmeath., Father went to Bunbury for 1942 to 1945 under the in the Bergamo diocese the priests of ALL 'Yet humanity's tragic He also spent late Monsignor John in 1908, was ordained in ad- concern to all mankind. Leech took up duties as four years. history to this very day Archdiocese are Collie and Moloney. time at some "At this 1930, and consecrated moment Caa curate at Midland vised that the quartells just how Subiaco. Archbishop of difficult tholics it may well Titular resome years at After Junction in November conference of terly IS. We pray, however, in Pisidia in member eapolis and repeat the N became he Maylands, of years in 1942. four He then After went to the clergy will be that the system of rea- held in the Chapter prayer for peace which Bunbury in 1944 and Bruce Rock, he gave his parish priest of Bruce 1950. Pope Paul visited sonable and later appointed services on loan to the Rock in 1949. Since 1942 the ailing Archbishop in Hall, Victoria Square, our Holy Father, Pope was negotiations honourable may pre- Perth, on Fridity, Paul VI, delivered at chaplain to St. John of newly formed Bunbury Father Delahunty has the hospital a few days vail over that of arms June 23, at 10 a.m. Nazareth scarcely three God Hospital, Subiaco, diocese, being stationed been parish priest of before Archbishop Sigisand of blood." mondi died. years ago." in 1947. at Kojonup. In 1957 he Corrigin.
A
VATICAN DEPLORES U.N. DISCORD
can share because it V AT ICAN common to all." The editorial conclwl source S o, d ed: "The Holy See, th both prelates were C hurc h, unceasingly pursues a continuous under instruction untiring and tenacious specifically to urge effort to build peace in the hearts of men so the governments to THE discord among the that the brotherhood nations of which unites us all. shun any action the member United Nations since we are sons of the places the world in a that might provoke same Father, may have grave situation, an ar- real meaning." worse discord or ticle in the Vatican City aily, "L'Osservatore d outright war. Romano," declared.
ISRAEL HAS 'RIGHT TO LIVE'
Priests Celebrate Silver Jubilees
Official D ies ARCHBISHOP
Page Two
Thursday, June 8, 1967
THE RECORD
IVIEWS SOUGHT'
POPE PAUL NAMES SECOND GROUP OF NEW CARDINALS
ACQUA, 63, Substitute for Seminaries and of the Secretariat of Studies (French). Archbishop Fran cesco State (Italian). CARPINO, 62, Pro-Pre- Archbishop Pericle FELICI, 55, Secretary feet of the Sacred ConCommisGeneral of the gregation of the Sacrasion for Co-ordinating ments (Italian). Post - Conciliar ActiviI am writing on behalf of the delegates Archbishop Pietro PAR ties and Interpreting chosen to represent Australia at the Third ENTE, 76, Secretary of World the Decrees of the Sec- Congress of the Lay Apostolate, which wid the Sacred Congregabe Council Vatican ond for the Doctrine of held in Rome in October this year. Thirty repre, TWENTY-SEVEN CARDINALS will re- Archbishop (by personal tion (Italian). the Faith (Italian). title) Alfred BENGSCH sentatives from a wide cross-section of the Orga, ceive their red hats at a Consistory in 45, Bishop of Berlin, Archbishop Dino STAF- Monsignor Francis J. nisations of the Apostolate in Australia will be FA, 60, Pro-Prefect of BRENNAN, 73, Dean of Rome on June 26. This is the second Germany (German). Roman attending the Congress. Sacred Tribunal of the the the Bishop Alexandre Charles (American). A Provisional Executive has been set up and Apostolic Rota Signa ture group of 27 cardinals appointed by Pope RENARD, 60, Bishop (Italian). this is organising the preparation of delegates for Versailles, France Archbishop Antonio • BENEDICTINE Paul VI. His first Consistory for this of their participation in the deliberations of the ( French). SAMORE, 61, Secretary Congress. As a first step towards this participa, MONK purpose was in February, 1965. of the Sacred Congretion a training weekend will be held in Mel• SIX PAPAL gation for Extraordi- Dorn Benno GUT, 0.S.B., during June so that delegates can fami. bourne Abbot Primate of the nary Ecclesiastical AfThere are now 120 cardinals in the DIPLOMATS Confederation of Bene- liarise themselves with the subjects to be Otm. fairs (Italian). Sacred College. Of these, 52 have been Archbishop Carlo GRA- Archbishop Angelo DELL' dictines (Swiss). sidered. In order to help us in our preparation NO, 79, Apostolic Nunwe would like information and suggestions from nominated by Pope Paul, 38 by Pope cio in Italy (Italian). individual people throughout Australia. For this John XXI II, 25 by Pope Pius XI I and Archbishop Maximilian reason I am writing to you to appeal to your FURSTENBERG, DE readers. five by Pope Pius Xl. 62, Apostolic Nuncio in Many new developments in our society influ. Portugal (born in Holour lives for good and ill, and if the laity ence land). The list of new cardinals follows. are to play their part in this new society then we Archbishop Alfredo PAKROL, 56, Archbishop • TWELVE must know what are these developments, how CINI, 79, Apostolic of Philadelphia, U.S.A. Nuncio in Switzerland they influence and how they affect men and RESIDENTIAL ( American). (Italian). women in their human relationships and their BISHOPS Archbishop John Patrick Archbishop Antonio RIrelationship to God. New attitudes and projects CODY, 59, Archbishop BERI, 70, Apostolic Archbishop Jose Clemust be developed to meet all the challenges of of Chicago, U.S.A. (AmNuncio in Spain (born mente MAUR E these, situations. erican). i n Monte Carlo, MonC.SS.R., 67, Archbishop At the Congress many of these developments Archbishop Karol WOJ aco; Italian nationalof Sucre, Bolivia (born in the Church and in the world will be subjects TYLA, 47, Archbishop ity). in Germany; Bolivian of Krakow, Poland Archbishop Giuseppe of discussion by workshop's of lay people from nationality). JOINT working group H. Edwin Espy of the all over the world. Particular consideration (Polish). BELTRAMI, 78, Aposwill A rchbishop Pierre Archbishop Justinius of Catholics and re- National Council of the be given to the following themes: tolic Internuncio in the VEUILLOT, 54, Archof Christ in the Churches the D A R MAJUWANA, 52, Netherlands (Italian). presentatives of bishop of Paris, France Archbishop of Sema- Archbishop Egidio VAG- World Council of Church- U.S.A., Dr. Nikos A. Nis- Man's Spiritual Attitudes Today: (French). rang, Indonesia (IndoNOZZI, 61, Apostolic es (W.C.C.) have con- siotis, Greek Orthodox The Family In Today's Society, And The Effects Archbishop Nicolas FAnesian). Delegate in the U.S.A. cluded a five-day meeting layman and theologian of On The Family Of Outside Forces; at Ariccia, near Rome, the ecumenical institute SOLINO, 80, Arch- Archbishop Michele PEL(Italian). Switzerland; of Bossey, Man's Role In The World Today, With Regard recommendation with a bishop of Santa Fe, ArLEGRINO, 64, ArchTo Subjects Such As Peace. Poverty. Prothat the two groups Pastor Andre Appel of gentina (Argentinian). bishop of Turin, Italy • EIGHT CURIA should "pursue a policy France, general secretary A rchbishop Patrick gress. Prejudice. (Italian). OFFICIALS of more dynamic collabo- of the World Lutheran O'BOYLE, 70, Arch- Archbishop Corrado We would like to have a comprehensive view Federation; Anglican bishop of Washington, URSI, 58, Archbishop Archbishop Gabriel GAR- ration." o f Australian lay people's ideas on these topics. Bishop Oliver S. TomU.S.A. (American). of Naples, Italy (ItaRONE, 65, Pro-Prefect were meetings The I am listing a few questions as "thought -starters" Archbishop John Joseph lian). of Sacred Congregation jointly chaired by Bishop kins of Bristol, England, and the Rev. Lukas Vis- to help readers, but do not want them to .be Jan Willebrands, secre- cher, secretary of the limited to these. tary of the Vatican Secre- W.C.C. Department of "What matters appear to you to be the mast Promoting Faith and Order. tariat for urgent for consideration by a Congress of Christian Unity, and the Representing the CathRev. D. C. Eugene Carson olic Church were Bishop Lay People?" Blake, of the United Willebrands, Bishop Tho"Should we concentrate on matters and problems States, general secretary mas Holland of Salford, inside or outside the Church?" of the World Council of England, Monsignor CarChurches. "Have Catholics any role to play in matters of lo Bayer, general secrepeace. poverty, prejudice? If so. what?"i The meetings were the tary of Caritas Internafifth of a series since the tiona Ii s (international "Should we be more concerned with local than working group's estab- Catholic charities organiinternational events?" N English priest born Catholic assistant to the ing priests in Rome, and lishment in 1965. It was sation); Monsignor Wil-What liam Baum, should lay people be doing in the fields secretary of B ritish Broadcasting then spent two years at announced that the most in Chicago, Father of ecumenism. education, formation, the Patrick McEnroe, has Corporation's religious Stonyhurst, the Jesuit recent meetings gave spe- the U.S. Bishops' Combeen named successor to department. school and seminary in cial consideration to the mittee on Ecumenical missions?" Father Agnellus Andrew, Northern England, where nature of ecumenical dia- and Inter-Religious Af-In short, where do YOU .see lay people (and Father McEnroe, who 0.F.M.. as full-time chief he was ordained. He took logue and that a docu- fairs; Monsignor Joseph has already had experi- a making the greatest contribution yourself) Gremillion, secretary of will subject this ment on degree in English Ian ence in this field in Nor- guage to Church and the world (or not making the the Pontifical Commisand literature at be published soon. thern England and Nor Oxford it)?" Special attention was sion for Justice and University. themn Ireland, will be also given to "the obliga- Peace; Father Jerome Your readers can help us by giving us t4bir principal adviser to the tion of co-operation in Hamer, 0.P., assistant ideas and examples from their own lives. Rep/ies ASSISTANT national radio and telethe field of service activi- secretary of the unity delegatiOres vision network on CathoA priest of the Middles- ties, economic justice secretariat; Father Pierre t o this request should be sent to the Street, lic events and coverage. brough diocese, he did Caine, 42, Sturt Officer, Dr. G. Research Duprey, W.F., under-secand development, interHe will probably himself parish work there for a national affairs a n d retary of the unity secre- Ballarat, who will collate all .the answers foe give the running com- few years before joining world peace." tariat; and Father Wil- presentation to delegates to assist them in their mentary at big Catholic the B.B.C. in 1955 as an Progress reports on liam Purdy of England, preparation. 483 Great Eastern occasions televised or assistant for Catholic mixed marriages, prose- also of that secretariat. Yours, etc. broadcasting H'way, Redcliffe sent on sound radio. lytism, bilateral converWM. C, BYRNE, From the United States He took over his new sations between the variProvisional Leader. Phone 65 3157 Father McEnroe came post on June 1. This has ous confessional bodies, c/o Todd Building, parents to live the approval of the Eng- women's work and mediMONUMENTAL with his Irish 222 Victoria Square, Republic. lish bishops. in the cal work were received SPECIALISTS Adelaide. Later he studied at the Britain's present senior by the working group. It English College, the semi- "Radio Priest," Father will prepare a statemen' After Hours 67 3815 GERMAN laywoman nary for English-speak- Andrew, has represented on these and other quesis teaching dogmatic the Catholic Church on tions and this will be- theology at New Guinea's the B.B.C. for 20 years come an official report regional seminary for dioand is one of the best- after it is reviewed by cesan priests at Madang. June 11 (Green): FOURTH SUNDAY AFTEla known radio and tele. higher authorities of the She is Miss Genevieve PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. vision personalities in Catholic Church and the Buehler, who has orked Creed. Preface of the Trinity. the country. He has sev- W.C.C. The report will be for several years in the June 12 (White): St. John, Confessor (3rd eral times given lecture made public after it is territory. (Modern Pharmacy and broadcasting tours adopted by both bodies. Class). Mass from the Common: Second Miss Buehler is substiabroad, Pope Paul received the tuting for Father Patrick Prayer Sts. Basil and Companions., Mar.Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Now 59, he will con- membership of the work- Murphy, S.V.D., rector of tyrs. Common Preface. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 278e tinue to run the Catholic ing group in an audience Holy Spirit seminary, June 13 (White): St. Anthony of Padua, and Television Representatives of the during the priest's leave. Radio Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass London, W.C.C. are: Dr. Blake, the She studied theology in near Centre SONS W. W. EDMONDSON & from Common. Common Preface. which he founded for Rev. Russian Orthodox Germany and has been PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS June 14 (White): St. Basil, Bishop, Confessor training clergy and laity Archpriest Vitaly Boron- trained as a teacher and and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. in Catholic radio and voy of the W.C.C., Dr. R. catechist. Certified West Atistralia,Hot Water Specialists anc television presentation General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Common Preface. Father Murphy, who is both in Britain and overPhones: 281714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 June 15 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunalso professor of dogmaA seas. The centre produces 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Second Prayer St . tic theology at the semiday (4th Class). television film and radio C ATHOLIC nary, said the first priests Vitus and Companions, Martyrs. Comfeatures for circulation from Holy Spirit SemiPAPER mon Preface. principally in the misnary were ordained last IN OR (Red): Sts. Vitus and Companions, EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE sions. November. 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Thursday, June 8, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Three
Pardellup Prisoner Paints Stations Of Cross
A new approach was used in the expression on the face of Christ and the facial lines are said to be provocative of de ep thinking by viewers. Mount Barker's first HROUGH his work as chaplain to Pardellup Prison Farm, FATHER church was built 53 years Barker, will have an ago. JAMES McCARTHY, parish priest of Mount Additions to the origithe restored parish church. in Cross the Stations of unusual set of nal building were made Sacred were undertaken by a offer. years, but the over The rebuilt be prisoner at Pardellup. will Church The art of the painter, growth of the parish had Heart officially Another prisoner framed who is part Aboriginal, made a larger structure blessed and Bishop Goody will bless this rebuilt church at Mount Barker on June 17. L. J. the paintings, Bishop by has been described as an urgent necessity. pened o on Bunbury give now challenging. additions of realistic and The two men expressed The -PICTURE BY COURTESY SOUTHERN SENTINAL. Goody a desire to help with Portrayal of the various the church a capacity of Saturday, June 17. A big saving in expenCarthy, P.P. Designer Flooring of the sanctuvivid and imagi- 300, and the whole pro-I Paintings depicting the their talents and Father scenes is diture resulted from inC. Carlo Bolzonella. ary is of mosaic tiling $41,000. gramme cost native. accepted the 14 Stations of the Cross McCarthy corporation of much of Builder Westdorp Con- and the main and side structions." altars are of Italian the old building in the new church. During rebuilding marble. The tabernacle is operations, Mass was in a niche of the rear held in the Plantagenet wall. TWO STONES In the modern trend, Shire Hall. The foundation stone A large statue depict- altar rails have been disof the original church ing the figure of Christ, pensed with. Archbishop Knox be- has been set into the emblematic of the Sacred A large triangular ruby. comes the fourth Arch- front wall above a stone Heart, in keeping with coloured baldachino atcommemorate the t o Melbourne, bishop of the designation of the tached to the ceiling succeeding Ar ch bishop forthcoming c o n secra- church, has been placed above the altar is a most Justin Simonds, aged 77, tion. in a recess of the wall colourful adjunct. The inscription on the facing Langton Road. who has resigned beConfessionals have been cause of ill-health. Arch- original stone reads: Parquetry has been built into the wall where bishop Simonds' prede- —This stone was blessed used for flooring of the the sanctuary existed in cessor was the famous and laid by the Most church, with heavy-duty the old church. Archbishop Daniel ManRev. P. J. Clune, DD.. material under the seatThe baptismal font is nix, who lived to be nearArchbishop of Perth, ing and kneeling arrange- of Italian marble set in ly one hundred. May 10, A.D. 1914." ments. blue mosaic tiles. • From the Catholic portant that human acti- Brothers and the Bene stone bears other The should have an adedictines before India. vity going to Service of Knox will Archbishop News quate reward in this de- Rome for theological be assisted by two Auxi- the following: Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings THE Apostolic Inter- velopment and in the studies and ordination liary Bishops, Arthur F. "Sacred Heart Parish any size . nuncio, Archbishop various professions so by Cardinal Fumasoni- Fox and Lawrence PatChurch, Rebuilt 1966ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS reKnox, Robert James that men can live with Biondi on December 22, rick Moran. The latter 67. Co nse crated by cently named by the Holy dignity. 1941. After ordination he was consecrated by His the Bishop of Bunbury, Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 See to be Archbishop of There is an increasing received doctorates in Holiness Pope Paul VI at Most Rev. L. J. Goody, BELMONT CONCRETE COY. Melbourne, is pleased awareness in Australia of theology and in canon Bombay during the EuPh.D., D.D., 17th June, For Quotation and Same Day Service Inof with the progress that country's relation to law. 1967. V. Rev. J. Mccharistic Congress. dia and the position of Asia, he said. Asked what the Catholic Church here specific aids his country during the 10-year period could give India, the of his service. Archbishop replied that assistance for training Archbishop Knox's ap- would be a positive form pointment to Melbourne of co-operation. was announced on May Previous to this ap13. He hopes to remain pointment as Apostolic in this country until the Internuncio to India, first week of July and to Archbishop Knox had take leave of the Indian served as Apostolic Delehierarchy on the occasion gate to British East and of their extraordinary West Africa from 1953 to meeting in Bangalore 1957. His first diplomatic k tentatively fixed for that post was as secretary of time. Thereafter he will the Apostolic Delegation visit Rome before taking in Japan, where he servup his new post in Aus- ed for three years followtralia. ing his term as ViceIn an interview, Arch- Rector of Propaganda bishop Knox said that he College in Rome and is deeply impressed by nearly two years in the Secre State the sincere devotion of Vatican Indian Catholics. This is tariat. especially true of the poor, he said. He adEXPERIENCE mires their fidelity and His wide experience in and readiness to make sacrifices in order to ful- Africa and Asia will be invaluable in Australia is fil their duties. the opinion of "The Advocate," the Melbourne GENUINE The Catholic weekly. The Archbishop also paper says: ''He has seen paid tribute to the genu- the agonies of the Asians ine spirituality prevailing for himself—he can apeverywhere in India. He preciate human their cited how impressed needs and problems from Pope Paul was with the personal experience; and devotion and respect he can tell Australians, paid him by all classes whose destiny is bound during his visit to the up with theirs, very much Eucharistic Congress of what they need to three years ago. AIR INDIA flies Boeing jets to Aden, Bahrein, Bangkok, Beirut, Bombay, Cairo, Calcutta, Frankfurt, Geneva, Hong Kong, Kuwait, London, Madras, Moscolh Nairob:. know in order to play a A sked what he thought Samaritan part intelliNew Delhi, New York, Paris, Perth, Prague Rome, Singapore, Sydney, Teheran, Tokyo, Zurich. about the progress made gently as well as generby the country in the past ously." decade, he said that the James Robert Knox number of articles now was born in Bayswater, manufactured in India Western Australia, on has risen very rapidly in March 2, 1914. He was recent years. It is im- educated by the Marist
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Page Four
THE RECORD
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses
H
M often those who are generous are condemned for being foolish.
ONE DEED that was full of pathos and glory occurred when a woman came into a house of a leper where the Lord was dining, and poured out precious ointment on His feet. Several criticisms were made of this profusion ond prodigality. Judas asked why the perfume could not have been sold and the money given to the poor. He threw a veil over his own selfishness by condemning the impractical woman who did such a foolish thing which could better have been done with a basin of water and a towel. In the eyes of Heaven, some apparently useless things are more valuable
than those which seem to be so practical. Some of the disciples joined with Judas in the objection, not because they were superior to the woman in their wisdom, but because they were inferior in their dedication. It never occurred to any of them that the same reasoning process could have applied with equal cogency to the money that the was spent in the supper they were enjoying. The answer of the Lord was that "the poor you always have with you." The implication was that whenever you wish, you can do good to them.
T HE woman who anointed His feet did
not pour out the ointment drop by drop as if to indicate by the slowness of giving, the generosity of her gift. She broke the vessel and gave everything; for love knows no limits It seems so foolish to critics, but the answer of the One Who received the gift was: "She has done what she could." It was praise of a woman who did not take a measured spoonful and dribble the ointment in half-grudging drops on
Thursday, June 8, 1967 •
•
•
"She Has Done N What She Could"
the highest possible self.
His feet. It was the totality of her commitment and love that was praised. As the poetess said: "Give all thou canst! High Heaven rejects the love Of nicely calculated less or more." Many people have far greater capacities than they actually put to use, imitating the mediocrity of those round about them. But this woman gave in love's unmeasured way. The costly part of her action was not actually the fragrance which Judas measured in terms of money, but it was the action itself which was prompted by total love. John Stuart Mill said: "A pupil from whom nothing is ever demanded, which he cannot do, never does all that he can." The Master did not compare her with others, but with herself and with
R OME REPORT..
T
ATURE can also teach us a lesson. Clouds playing like lambs in the pastures of the sky never keep their trea. 3urse of moisture to themselves. They pour them out in the beautiful benediction of rain to a thirsty earth.
No drop of water leads a selfish life. There is no breeze without its mission, Human lives were not sent into this world as ornaments. God has prettier things for that purpose. The bird that sings for others gladdens its own heart with song; the rivers flee the decay of stagnant self-content to service the mighty ocean. The sun burns itself out to light a world. Everything, therefore — man included — be. comes good by doing good to others. In another article, we shall continue these thoughts in the hope that they may inspire some to rise above the mediocrity of today so that one day Our Lord may say: "She has done what she could."
HOTEL GUIDE Brighton Hotel Stirling Highway, Cottesloe
Enjoy the Beet Accommodation & Service
Hotel Cottesloe HE ecclesiastical visit to the monastery in Office official who cast 3 Minutes from Beach RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONV t rial of Father 1963, he approved the doubts on his integrity. UNLIMITED PARKING AREA therapy for the postuExcellent Accommodation at Phone 3 2155 Father Lemercier went Gregoire Le- lants and authorised the Moderate Tarriff to Cardinal Ottaviani and Under Personal Management R M DYMOCK, Licensee mercier has professed members un- discovered that the 25- apy practised in Eu- the Vatican footed the of 11,a) TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 bill of $5 daily for a room concluded with an order dergoing treatment to page memorandum he rope?" conclude it. Bayswater Hotel had prepared for the Con- It is not hazardous to with shower and small Shenton Park for the cessation of the Since that time, no pro- gregation of Religous at guess that the commis- expenses. To go to Paris OPP, STATION Hotel E xcellent Aceommodaties psycho - analysis which fessed monks have begun the beginning of the year sion ,which assembled on for a day, Father LemerFrequent Train Service. 4 miles NICHOLSON ROAD f rom City. Large Parking Arse SHENTON PARK has been practised for treatment. had not been sent to the Monday mornings, did cier had to obtain a pass BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park In 1964, the Congrega- Cardinal before the deci- not get very far with its stamped hours reREASONABLE TARIFF Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates the last six years at the tion of Religious nomidiscussions of Freudian lease only." LES BARTLET, Prop. Garden, Open Air Bar Beer sion was taken. TEL., 71 1224 monastery of which he nated Father Odon Zimtheories in Latin. For. Phone: 8 2170 The sixth child of a Cardinal Ottaviani dis- contrary to Father Le- Belgian artillery officer's merman, of Collegeville, is prior. Minnesota, U.S.A., as cussed the case with mercier, it did not want family of 15, Father LeWembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel The trial was regarded Apostolic Visitor to the Pope Paul, who nomi- to go into the question of mercier had served as a nated a cardinalate com- psycho-analysis, but to chaplain in the second Pirst Class Accommodation E xcel lent Lounge and Cuarnavaca Monastery. as a test case of wide Accommodation On December 19 of that mission composed of the deal only with legalities. world war, was a priand Service significance. trio who are responsible DRIVE-1N BOTTLE DEP? Here the second diffi- soner-of-war, and went to Phone 87 2418 Father Gregoire Le- year, Father Zimmerman for drawing up the plan FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and mercier, 55-year-old Bel- recommended to the Con- for curial reform—Fran- culty arose, both as re- Mexico in Phone: 8 1028 During Council Irene McHenry, Proprietress the A lexander Sts., Wembley gian-born prior of the St. gregation that Father Le- cesco Roberti, 77, prefect gards the status of the commission and its pro- there were some sensaMary of the Resurrection mercier be authorised to of the curial supreme Monastery which he continue his experiment. court; William Heard, 83, cedures. Father Lemer- tional and inaccurate re- SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE SEA AT cier claimed that he must ports of the psycho-analyHotel Australia founded at Cuarnavaca, Scottish former dean of have access to Holy Of- sis carried out at the MURRAY STREET, PERTS Mexico, in 1950, has been the Rota; and Elrem fice documents regarding Cuarnavaca Monastery. The Ocean Beach E xcellent Aocommodatlos sal tried by a cardinalate THE following Forni, 78, former Nuncio him if his appeal were to The fact that the psychoHotel Inning Service. Lapels 10/c ommission on the month, Father in Belgium. have any chance of arriv- analysts were non-CathoUnder Personal Supervision Parking Aseommodatise charge of violating a 1961 Lemercier prepared an of TOM KENNY Pope Paul granted ing at justice. But the lic and included a woPHONE 23 1541 Holy Office ruling. exhaustive 25-page memPhone 3-1584 The ruling stated that orandum on the use of Bishop Sergio Mendez cardinalate commission man led to exaggerated 1 of Cuarnavaca, had been instituted as a accounts of drop-outs. ecclesiastics could not psycho -analysis at Cuar- Arceo of It was said that The Railton Hotel Esplanade practise psycho - analysis navaca. One copy was for who had brought Father tribunal and had no right Perth's Most Modern and could only consult the Apostolic Visitor, Lemercier to the Council to communicate docu- the 60 monks had left the Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING psycho - analysis for a while the other was for as his private peritus, an ments which were cover- monastery. In fact, 30 or ( 5 minutes walk from were postulants, St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL grave reason and with the Congregation of Reli- audience on December 2, ed by the Holy Office the B.& from 57/while another five had 1965, and promised that secret. the permission of their gious. VISITORS Every eenvenienee However,following Pope made only a temporary Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets, bishop or superior. It In October, 1965, the the Benedictine prior Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 2113861 also rejected the use of blow fell—the Holy Of- would be treated with Paul's direct interest in profession of vows. The commission case, the the proportion bet ween justice and charity. psycho-analysis in testing fice issued a serious candidates for the priest- "monitum" to Father Le- In fact, relationships secretary, Monsignor those who leave and Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham hood and religious or- mercier, ordered him to between Father Lemer- Giovanni Pinna, allowed those who remain is unBY THE SEA Northam ders. Belgium, and prohibited cier and the secretary of Father Lemercier to leaf exceptional and, moreFather Lemercier him from communicating the cardinalate commis- through the Holy Office over, the number of deFor a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 claims that ever since with the Cuarnavaca sion, Monsignor Giovan- files. But later there was partures is decreasing. The Best of Fishing a change of attitude and Lemercier used Father ni Pinna, were very corpsycho-analysis was in- Monastery. f. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIG&N, Propr1s4441 Benedictine prior the psycho-analysts to detect troduced to the monasFather Lemercier had dial at the beginning. was not even able to ob- false vocations, where as tery in 1961 , it has been been condemned by the t.f.11111111 titain the minutes of the it is suspected by some carried out "with abso- Holy Office without Carlton Hotel WYLLIE first meeting he had at- of destroying real voca- R 0 N lute respect for canonical knowing the charge PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 248 HAY ST,, PERTH tended despite his retions. prescriptions." When the against him and without OWEVER, 1st Class Accommodation 35/- B/B peated requests for them. For this reason he was Benedictine Abbot Pri- being heard. After the two difficul"All Rooms Recently Refvrnished" He refused to attend t ried in Rome and, as he mate, Swiss-born Benno sentence was passed, he ties soon made themfurther meetings until he no lawyer until Sephad Gut, made a canonical was summoned by a Holy selves felt. Father Lereceived the minutes of tember, 1966, was fighting mercier wanted an exthe first one and for this his case by himself. amination of the use or was declared in contempt Finally, in September, The Society of St. Vincent de Paul abuse of psycho-analysis of court and was ordered 1966, he was allowed to in monastic life, which to confinement at Mared- obtain a lawyer, ProfesPhone 8-1482 was impossible unless sous Abbey in Belgium. sor Giovanni Torre. qualiled people could Clothes, Furniture, (Except 4,?..ge He protested against In October he obtained testify. But the aged Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. the substantial and for- a revocation of the deCrockery, etc. commissioners showed mal irregularities in this cree declaring him in We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and ( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) little inclination for a decree, but his letter was contempt of court and Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Marble work. On request we will mail to you wide consultation of returned to him because ordering him to Mared to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands opinion. a copy of our priced catalogue. Country en"the commission was on sous, Belgium. Stores at — 24 Helena Street- Midland The commission did holidays" and he was re- In the next seven quiries receive our special attention. 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield call in Catholic psychoquested to write it again months he was interroanalyst Professor Luigi OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK because it was difficult gated three times and the WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. Frighi, of Rome, and one For truck to call or for further information— to read, even though it commission also called in of the first questions RING 23 3975 or 24 5041 was written on the same Dr. Quevedo, a specialist 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor. they asked him was intypewriter and in the in group therapy, who dicative: "Is group thersame way as his previous has been in charge of the ' letters which had been psycho-analysis at the accepted. Cuarnavaca Monastery. Rejection of this letter On May 18, the commeant that he was hit by mission gave its judgall the sanctions for not ment. In the light of it, it retiring to Maredsous Ab- is worthwhile quoting SPECIALISING IN— bey — suspension "a di- these words from Father 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at Innis" and exclusion Leinercier's HIGH CLASS HEALTH & FANCY "Dialogues 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood from the congress of Ab- avec le Christ," which BREADS & ROLLS bots. in was a best-seller • Leaders in the flyscreen field. Our Wholemeal Breads are Renowned France last year and will appear shortly in Eng • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes SCHOOLS & INSTITUTIONS lish: "It is unthinkable to RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION • All types of flyscreen doors in stock IN some ways, abrupty interrupt the Specialising in aluminium • this was the therapy. Such an inter 17 NEWRY STREET, FLOREAT PARK 87-3519 by blackest point of the ruption authority • All suburbs measured daily WE WILL SOON BE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING would upset therapy's whole trial. • Supplied & installed within 10 days OF OUR NEW CAKE SHOP. 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From DESMOND O'GRADY "24
1944.
40
40
H
WANTED URGENTLY
MEMORIALS ÷
1
NEWTON'S VIENNA BAKERY
STAN BOND
Thursday, June 8, 1967
THE RECORD
POPE MARKS CANON LAW ANNIVERSARY
Page Five
Pope Paul VI presided on May 27 at ceremonies commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Code of Canon Law, a code now undergoing radical and extensive revision. Pro-president of the Body . . . demands posi- form. If at times the commission now revis- tive norms, both divine ancient charismatic coning the Code of Canon and human. It demands ception of the sacred canons was obscured by Law, Archbishop Pericle the form of law." made He another technical and juridicial Felice, acted as chairMan. Two days later point very like one made elements, any true reCardinal - designate form of the positive disArchbishop Felici was by Felice. "Every historical cipline must retain this named a cardinal. Cardinal-designate Fel- period has different ex- spiritual concept and ici said that canon law, pressions of this legal make it vivifying." codified under the pon tificates of Pope St. Pius X and Pope Benedict XV "has been an Sister M. de Porres Davis of Box Hill, Victoria (left) and Sister M. Matthew Byrne of County Mayo, Ireland, excellent instrument in are pictured after they made their temporary vows at St. John of God Convent chapel, Subiaco on May 24. the Church's hands for Monsignor E. Kennedy offered the Mass during which the two nuns made their professions. He was assistgovernm ent and orwise ed by Fathers P. Baker and F. Dillon. dered ecclesiastical discipline." Noting that "Law is life," he said that law demands to be rendered FTER almost a fortnight of non-stop Masses concrete at a given historical moment in brief and other services in Liverpool's new-style f ormulas. "Yet it cannot for long remain thus circular Cathedral of Christ the King, dancers) constricted." took over in late May to portray worship in He said that the new code now under prepar ballet. ation will be "the best Most of the encircling benches for 2,000 people safeguard for the spirit A handbook of guidelines to help posed not only of dio- also set up commissions of the Second Vatican were removed, giving a new beauty to the majestic interior with its central white sanctuary Council." the world's Catholic bishops foster the cesan priests but also for ecumenical affairs, and the floodlit block of pure white marble which of men and women Removement for the reunion of divided ligious composed. of bishops EXPRESSION OF is its high altar, as a company of 36 young men and lay men and JUSTICE Christiani and ty has been issued by the women. National episcoassisted by and women symbolised the various phases of the exHe declared that "in Mass in stylised Church's Secretariat for Promoting pal conferences should perts. dance. the ecclesial community, Christian Unity. law is an expression of 10(.0.01:101 11---041 justice as well as of • RE-DISCOVERED The first part of an the directory, which is charity, that virtue They danced to the music of the recently re- ecumenical direc tory still in the first stages which perfects all others. was presented during a of preparation, will deal FATHER MATTHEW to the Sisters' house. discove red 17th-ce ntury Mass of the Italian comThat is precisely why press conference at the with the problems and NGUYEN VAN NGHI Later poser Frances co that morning he Cavalli, and then to the more the law will not only Vatican on May 26 by means of dialogue and OF THE ARCHDIOCESE lost consciou sness and contribute to the safe- unconventional electronics of Pierre Henry's Bishop Jan Willebra OF nds, with the formation of HUE WAS ASSAS- died. guarding of the inalien- modern Mass of Christ the King. They danced secreta ry of the secre- Catholics in preparation SINATED BY THE Father Nghi was notable rights of the human on a circular stage built around the altar. tariat. A second part for ecumenical activity. V= CONG ON THE ed for his zeal and initiperson of the sons of will be issued sometime NIGHT OF PENTECOST ative, especially in Choreographer for the "dancing Mass" is Bill God and the proper orcarComme nting on the SUNDAY, ACCORDING ing for in the future. refugees who der of ecclesial society, Harpe. 31, a self-declared atheist. But he finds first part of the direc- TO CONFIRMED The new publication, RE- had moved into his parbut will also create no conflict between this fact and tory, Bishop Willebrands PORTS. the business of approx imate ish. ly 5,000 noted among the faithful, and interpreting a basic that it is "evidem act of Christian worship. words long, covers four His consequently among all parish is in the that ecumenical work subjects: men, that bond which cannot be carried out country some 15 miles will make them one in • Organisation of ecu- solely by the Secretariat from Hue city. ArchbiChrist." menical activity on the for Christian Unity es- shop Philip Nguyen kim Prof. Stephen Kuttner diocesan and regional tablished in Rome. Per- Dien had come there on of Yale University made levels; haps the most import Pentecost to administer a similar point in his ant work is being done Confirmation and had • Problem s regardin g major address. He said, The i n the dioceses and par- returned to Hue. bapti sms, especially con"The social and organic ishes. The decisions and Viet Cong entered the ditiona l Baptism Pope Paul VI, receivand structure of the people village about midnight the profession of faith activity on the world ing members of the exof God in the Mystical and went straight to the plane cannot be fully by adults; ecutive committee of the pr iest's house. Their one fruitful if they are not European Common Mar• Unity prayers and understood and applied purpose, apparently, was ket and Euratom (Euroservices among Catho to kill him. They had on the local level." pean Atomic Agency), previously JUST war is no longer possible, Bernard lies and among Catholics threaten e d called European unity and separated brethren The directory urges him. "not only Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht told a meeting together; desirable but establishment of ecuHe barricaded the necessary and urgent, • Forms of common menical commis s of chaplains of the Dutch armed forces. n s door of his room. They whethe r on an economic prayers to be used be- either for several dio- succeeded in firing at plane or a political "The existence of nu- race. Total disarmament tween Catholics and Or- ceses together or for in- him, however, either plane." clear weapons excludes will be impossible with- thodox and between Ca- dividual dioceses when through a window or The same day, the the existence of a just out new international tholics and Protestants. necessary. These com- through a hole they had Pope received war, because the means structures that have the in private The second part of missions should be corn- made in the wall. He that could be used to authority to compel unwas mortally wounded audience Belgium Premier Paul Vanden Boeyfight injustice would willing nations to accept in the chest nants, who was in Rome cause much greater in- the principle of disarmaHe tried to bandage for the summit meeting justice," the Cardinal ment. himself and at daybreak of the Common Market said. Cardinal Alf rink also managed to drag himself nations. said that everyone must "The first step towards decide, according to his a true peace," he conown conscience, what actinued, "would be the tion to take if war does halting of the armaments break out. "Peace," he continued, announces with pleasure its forthcoming-"is not a negative idea that can be defined as the absence of war. Peace is W.A.O.A. a positive idea and it includes freedom, prosO PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST An organisation of found wrecked and perity and everything 467 ALBANY and Moslems protested in thrown in the gutter. HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 that makes human life Ernakulam, India, The Moslem group worthwhile. For that reaRes.: 67 1685 son we cannot argue that against the destruction said it would not be peace automatically of a statue of Our Lady right for the government of Fatima in Trivan- to dismiss lightly incistarts where war ends." drum, Kerala state's dents that mar communcapital. al harmony. The group dispatched Place: St. Joachim's Hall The executive commita delegation of its mem235 Newcastle Street, Perth tee of the Samastha Kerbers to visit the scene Day: June 16th Licensed Plumbers Will the lay Catholics ala Moslem League — a of the incident and to Hardware Merchants correspond to the teach- political party of MosPhone 28 2222 Time: Seven Thirty hold talks with ArchbiRepairs a Specialty ing, laid down by the lems who oppose the shop Gregori os B. Band: Ambassadors Council, to fulfil their collaboration of the par- Vargh ese Thangalathil ent Moslem League with mission? of Trivand rum. Dress: Semi ,Formal + The practical answer the state's communist MEMORIALS + Observers viewed the to this question should government — called on vandalism as an offA dmission: Single $1.00 characterise the future Chief Minister E. M. S. shoot of Catholic-Mos75 QUEEN VICTORIA of the Church, but it Namboodiripad to take STREET, FREMANTLE lem tension in the state Double $1.60 Specialisin g should neither disinte- stern steps against those in Altars and Memorial Work. a nywhere capital which last month Erected in W.A. Church Altars planned respo grate its structural unity, nsible for the outIn Aid of Carlisle Nominee for & executed erupted into a clash in Designs and nor upset its clear and rage. Quotes without obligation. which a Catholic youth "We have "Miss Y.C.W. Quest" unequivocal over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 doctrinal The statue, kept out- was killed and two Caharmony. side a city church, was tholic priests injured.
BALLET IN NEW CATHEDRAL
A
SECRETARMI PUBLISHES DIRECTORY ON UNITY VIET CONG KILL PRIEST
Cardinal Just War Is Not Possible
POPE MEETS E.C.M. COMMITTEE
A
Moslem Group Protests Over 1 Carlisle Y.C.W. Statue Incident Fashion Parade
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Duffy Bros.
G. C. SMITH & CO.
Fifty-Fifty Dance
LAITY
THE RECORD
Page Six
TIES THAT BIND Government And Family Planning -
I
N his recent encyclical, Progressio Populorum, Pope Paul took special note of
rapid population increase, especially in the developing nations. ME HOLY FATHER acknowledged that the increase in population may sometimes out-distance the available reiources and may overtax the country's productive capacity. Re-echoing the Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World (para. 87). he emphaised the responsibility of larger and more affluent nations to help the nations in need by food and by technological assistance that will aid them in developing and increasing their own productivity. With the Council he also urged the emerging nations to accept new solutions and to replace ancient methods of
ditioned on success in cutting the birth rate, gives the appearance of imperialism rather than of legitimate interest in assuring all nations and peoples an equal share of the world's goods. We must come to realise that the birth limitation." operative principle is that of responsible At the same time, in many nations, parenthood. This means that an indithe pressure of an already over-expand- vidual couple will determine the size of ed population now exists and presents a their family and the frequency of births serious obstacle to survival, let alone to after having given adequate consideraprogress. tion to their own resources and to their Pope Paul recognises this aspect of responsibilities to God, to their other the problem and affirms "that public children, and to the society to which authorities can intervene, within the they belong. limit of their competence, by favouring The primary obligation of a governthe availability of appropriate informa- ment, and of the Church as well, is to tion and by adopting suitable measures, help couples formulate this attitude of provided that these be in conformity responsibility and to guarantee them the with the moral law and that they refreedom to make personal decisions spect the rightful freedom of married without forfeiting the advantages of couples." their society and without loss of social Too often, the immediate response of prestige. government is to opt for policies that The government of one nation may will curb the birth rate by any means then give the assistance requested by whatsoever. another nation to help deal with the problems of population increase, provided always that the policies formuare in accord with the dignity of lated HUMAN experiAs new foreign aid proposals are man. ence, as well as submitted in the halls of government, the teaching of we must be constantly aware of the the Church, tese responsibility that we assume awesom the to tifies of God and our fellow nasight the in 2rror of such a in the family of man. tions response. Demographers have warned us that the public image of the United States has been damaged by too intense 21r THE ADDRESS of the local policies tion popula the about a concern Marriage Guidance Catholic of some Latin American countries. Centre is 77 St. George's Moreover, the suggestion that food Terrace, Perth. — 23-4548. aid and technological assistance be con-
by Father T. McHugh
farming with modern techniques.
SUCH sharing of food, of machinery and of economic resources by way of loans or grants, are the bases of a worldwide social order founded on honesty and justice and leading to equity and peace. The United ,States, one of the most affluent and successful nations of the world, is aware of its responsibility to As the American poorer nations. Bishops observed in their statement, On The Government And Birth Control, our country "is currently embarked upon a massive, unprecedented programme of aid to underdeveloped nations. Through imaginative and constructive efforts, it shows itself willing to do battle with the enemies of freedom, notable poverty and ignorance." The Bishops went on to state that they -encourage our government to press this struggle with all the resources at its disposal and pledge our co-operation in all the ways in which we or those responsive to our leadership can be of assistance." They went on to caution that - financial assistance must not be linked to policies which pressure for
WORLD-WIDE SOCIAL ORDER
Thursday, June 8, 1967
RESPONSIBLE GUIDES
India's 'Red Guards' Show Their Colours T
as labour's right, the ernment might then imA. W. TAYLOR Communist Chief Mini- pose President's rule in ster of Kerala State was those States, and in the FAMILY BUTCHER holding conferences with ensuing elections her QUALITY MEAT might FOR Party industrialists in Calcutta Congress power. back win move to them and Fitzgerald John induce r to Corne their factories to his s Streets, Perth, All this is bad busines State. very the At India. for From the . . . There is no love lost time the country is pressthe Indian Reds ed by famine and warnC between CATHOLI following Moscow and ings from abroad that NEWS those under the orders of other countries cannot The real victims of the In Bengal, there have feed India indefinitely, inHE Conununkts Peking. SERVICE during March and April. lock-in are the families dustrial peace is neceshave India in Meanwhile Prime Mini- sary to economic developbeen 180 cases of lock-ins of the detained persons of INDIA ster Indira Gandhi and ment. d iscovered a Some cases of confine- who bear the burden of for their safety, SAILINGS her Central Ministers sit new weapon — ment lasted a full night, anxiety the fate of Short-sightedly, India's bering political remem days. t he several astride for others 1968 The . politics but tracts, the, " lock - in." The Mayor of Calcutta five managers of a prin- Communists do not look is being used to fence. She has condem lock-in 8 Jan. IANA OR the of works success ring tactic as a to the THIS is a cheaper, and suffered the experience vate enginee create economic chaos the lock-in AVIA as FL ents by governm n furnace a coalitio into ation" thown intimid of n "weapo hours. apparently more effective for 21 that will help the Reds d with her the true path to power, HIMALAYA Red agitators a few years method of creating conachieve greater control and conferre The lock-in nas been 8 jjaann: ANGELINA LAUR09 r about ago. Ministe Home paying of fusion. Instead in Parliament. applied widely to textile Jan. but seek immediate sucit. against s measure Commobs of "volunteers" to mills, sugar factories, India's leading The general elections n. 10.1a 9 an R these FAIRSTA toppling in cess march and shout slogans, power stations, engineer munist, S. A. Dange, the four months ago brought But if the lock-in can jaan: J 191 1 ONI MARC with the attendant risk ing works, and to Gov- General Secretary of the into power coalition gov- bring down the coalition governments by the lockFAIRSEA of conflict with the police ernment offices. Even Communist labour union, ernments in seven of In- governments in the in tactic, after the fashion 27 Jan. ELLINIS and loss of life, the "lock- officers of the Bengal justifies the lock-in as dia's 14 States. The Com- States, Indira would not Red Guards, CHUSAN China's of the to nothreply in" costs the Reds munists are part of the mind. Under the ConstiChamber of Commerce labour's Feb. 10 Feb. 17 AURELIA ing. were harassed by a lock- country-wide recession, coalition in five of these tution, the Central Gov- their mentors, ORSOVA is caused Instead of resorting to in until rescued by the which he claims ACHILLE LAUR030 Jan. industrialists. India's by police. ent consequ and strikes In the wake of Left loss of wages, the "lock- In the majority of NORTHERN STAR19 Feb. in" is a simple device. cases, however, the police front victories in the Feb. The Communists lock have been slow to inter- February elections, Dange 2 Feb. 226 AUSTRALIS managers in the office. vene, not from any sym- says that the rcession is QUEEN FREDERICA deprive them of water, pathy with the Commu- man-made to embarrass 29 Feb. food and outside com- nists, but because they the new Governments. It FAIRSTAR munications until all the think no harm can come is his intention to carry Mar. CASTEL FELICE 23 Ma demands of the workers to the imprisoned vic- the lock-in friovement to 3 Mar. ORIANA tims. all the 14 States. are met. FAIRSKY India's anti-Communist Mar. A RCADIA labour leaders see the ANGELINA LAUR1027 a as tactics lock-in 18 Mar. "weapon of intimidation by the Indian edition of Chinese Red Guards." 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or The bitter rivalry beBuilding, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. tween the CommunistDALGETY-N.Z.L. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Fi re. Will Quote dominated unions and for Excavation and Levelling Jobs, the Congress party-led unions is coming to a PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346S Travel Service head over the use of the 17 William St., lock-in. In this matter, Perth public sympathy is with the anti-Communists. 21 2841 The Indian Communists resort to mass agitation at the least provocation. Photo The influential "Times shows a typical Red demonstration of India" comments that the lock-in amounts to governments. No one exsaying that "workers are pects these mixed marentitled to get their riages to last very long, claims established by and in each case the Reds legal means if possible. will try to oust their by illegal means if neces- partners. sary." Ecopomic chaos is the "The Indian Express" surest way to collapse reminds workers that the coalitions. higher wages and bonuses come only with higher For First Class Plumbing Services productivity," of which REDS SPLIT sensible labour policy ations One redeeming feature Steam and Hot Water Install and respect for law and the present uncertain of s." equisite pre-r are r orde 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 As usual, the Commu- situation is the split benists are operating be- tween the Communists PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 hind a front. The issue themselves. While the is not wages, retrench- Bengal Labour Minister After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 ment, or labour con- was defending the lock-in
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1
Thursday, June 8, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Seven
Travelling Around
W.A. Nurses At . . . with EDITH McNAMARA Lourde Hospital
Majellan Group Upholds Sanctity 01 Marriage
I MADE a promise to ' myself that in this series I would refrain ing. At first the hills were THE Costa Brava (Rugfrom mentioning the low and rolling, but later ged Coast) is the name word "art"—but just this as we drew south they be- given to a sixty-mile once I will, because it came rugged mountains. stretch of the Spanish explains whyIhave made Every town has some- Mediterranean seaboard, a journey through France thing to offer, but Lim- e xtending from the to the Costa Brava in oges is a place possessing French frontier to the Spain. all the charm of the mouth of the River TorThose who have been French. It was spotless, dera, about forty miles HE Majellan Group in of his visits to W.A. This to the Tate and National and here the attraction short of Barcelona. W.A. was the brain- talk was attended by alThe entire coast is part Galleries in London will was a 13th-century bridge child of Mrs. Eileen Hon- most a hundred ladies, of the province of Gerwhich is still in use toagree with me that the ner of Wembley. and was taped to be late: ona, one of the fifty propaintings of Van Gogh day. played back to absent Up to the time of her Masserat, sleeply little vinces into which Spain are exciting and wprth members. death on June 17, 196'1, is divided. It is reprotown a very nestling in a valley. many visits. The From Eileen's brainshe was a very devoted ductions of his work do Good place, I thought, to historical region of the and active member of the child members have decountr y. serijustice. The retire. Wild bright-red do not Legion of Mary and from rived many benefits, spiriHigher and higher ous student of art will poppies grew by the waythis devotion sprang the tual and otherwise, so above the steep, indented find himself wondering if side. conviction that a group much so that the name coast we drove. landscapes I real were have With its population his of such as this was needed of Eileen Honner will al38,000 people, Brive is never seen such rugged or imaginary. to uphold the sanctity of ways be affectionately, beauty, and a coastline I decided to see for one town in which one marriage and mother- and prayerfully rememwith so many pictucould have stayed longer. myself. They are real. I bered by the Majellan hood. resque bays. Pictured are Maureen Glynn of 147 Edmund Street . was fortunate to see the It has one of the largest Group in W.A. I was on my way to She, along with six or country in early summer. city squares in the coun- Tossa Beaconsfield, who is at present doing her midwifery seven others, da Mar, one of try the areas. This formed square th€ blossom Gogh's Van village resorts of th training at the Lourde Hospital, Drogheda, County nucleus of the Subiaco trees were all in bloom, also acts as a market- Costa Brava. The travel- Louth, Ireland, and place. With the everswaying in the Sister Francis Ellyard of South branch in August, 1958, the grass ler cannot see the village with the encouragement slight breeze, his tiny present venetian shut- until the last moment, Bunbury. of the parish priest and houses, etc., were all ters, the decorative depaintings signs of wrought iron, and this is Tossa's trump Sister Francis trained at Royal Perth Hospital and en- his assistants, under the The there. card. The surprise caused patronage of Our Lady of came alive, and will live and the absolute beauty by the sudden view al- tered the Medical Missionaries of Mary in Drogheda. Perpetual Succour and in my memory for ever. of the countryside, Brive is a great attraction for most takes one's breath She was received in to the order on April 3 this year. St. Gerard. x x x away, and I know I will D EPRE SENTATIVES the passer-by. The strong faith that Maureen started the midwifery course last October. THE journey began from Built high on a moun- never forget the first from 51 ecumenical Eileen had enabled her to Paris to Perpignan, in the tain and overlooking the moments I saw Tossa, She and Sister Francis are the only two Australians overcome the disability commissions of Catholic South of France. When beautiful River Lot is the lily of the sea. in the convent. of ill-health which was bishops' conferences met you are more than twelve Cahors, an ancient town in Rome with members ever-pr esent and her away Most of the houses thousand miles are piety and charitable dis- of the Vatican Secrefrom home you uncon- built of stone, for and look Promoting list will be published position were an example tariat sciously start looking for as if they Christi have been there an Unity to exlater. to all who were privi the familiar. Only the since Roman times. change ideas and inforTiny, leged to know her. wire fences, the low, narrow, winding mation. streets, GUEST SPEAKER bright-yellow wild bush, the Membership of the buildings The meetings, which closely and the small, white ever- flank At this stage of the Majellan Group was re- were unannounced, were the roadway. lasting-type flower restricted to married, Ca- held during the last week meeting it was with The intellectual city of minded me of home. much pleasure that Mrs. tholic women, not neces- of May. Toulouse was the last PEAKING at the recent annual general meet-. Balmer The rest was unfami- of the French towns that received the sarily mothers, as the obA secretariat official liar and exciting. The impressed me. Its univer- S ing of the Catholic Women's League, its Spiri- guest speaker, Mrs. G. ject of the foundation said the purpose of the was the mutual help and meeting was to foster landscape was never bor- sity was founded in 1229, tual Director, Monsignor A. an Langmead, thanked Appleton, wife of the An- enc ouragement, not only exchange of ideas and exglican Archbishop, who and at the moment they the branches for the great variety of works being was introduced to Mon- of rearing children but of periences within the variare building a new sci- carried out by their members. signor Langmead and all all the problems associ- ous nations and regions ence wing. It looked like a new town to me. The He also stressed the (28-1855), Mrs. Jacobsen, members. As her subject ated with the married by individuals from those Take the . , DANGER a nd Appleton centre consisted of at fact that the more active Mrs. French (71-6756), Mrs. areas, as well as to acchose state. DISCOMFORT least 20 new buildings. a branch is, the more ef- Mrs. Parry (71-6476), Mrs. "Church Unity." quaint the secretariat After the successful inout of Here the new Anglo- fective it becomes. Frayne (71-4708), Mrs. The meeting was treat- auguration of the Subi- personnel with the probWINTER V. French airliner, the ConMOTORING Monsignor Langmead Murray, Mrs. Walsh (28- ed to a delightful talk, aco group, ladies from lems and ideas which corde, is being tested. It addressed the ' FIT A TAILOR MADE conference 3754), and Mrs. Keating full of sincerity regard- other parishes were in- have resulted from ecuwill fly the Atlantic in during its afternoon K ARINNA ses- (68-2778). Great work has ing the great progress vited to attend later menical efforts stimuthree hours. A busy, pro- sion. been achieved by this made in latter years to- meetings and they in turn lated by the Second VtiHEATER DEMISTER gressive centre, with the band of workers under wards this unity and were responsible for the can Council. He said he hoped that building industry in full formation of others, unthe bonds being tied be- their convenor Mrs. Mc- touched with humour til now swing. FROM £711916 there are many Masters. when relating incidents The journey continued tween the League and To snit all popular makes Delegates to the vari- that occurred in the groups active in W.A.— of other v ehicles. Hoidens from organis ations 194S on to Perpignan, then to from Esperance in the onwards. ALLPEST AGENCIES. w ould continue and ous organisations were places where she and her South The Third Order of 66 Canning Highway, to Port Hedlanci also appointed Victoria Cerbere, and a few miles and husband this had been ap Carmel will hold its prove of mutual benefit Park 6 6804, After hours on to Port-Bou, where in the North. pointe 2 944, 8642*. d. usual monthly meeting at we crossed the border in- to one and all. At the conclusion, Mrs. Perhaps the highlight the Children of 'Mary to Spain. He felt the forthcomBalmer voiced the opin of Mrs. Honner's presi- Chapel, Victoria Square, ing bi-annual conference r... . " #"••••••• • 4•4••••••,404P4Nevb,bb,•.#4,11.4.4,41 ,M4.41b4.441 ••••••••••• , 1•00 , , 0 ••• , ion of all present by dency was an excellent on Friday, June 16, at 8 would be a memorable thanking Mrs. Appleton and informative talk p.m. one for all visitors. To for highlighting the con- given in one of the mem It is ardently hoped achieve this, however. G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION ference by her talk and • ber's homes by Father that all members will atthere was need for all All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and asked her to accept a Stinson, C.SS.R., of the tend and all visitors are members to give their utcorsage as small token of Majellan staff during one most welcome to attend. Painting. most co-operation and Two Sisters of St. appreciation. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS support. Joseph of Cluny and GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Monsignor also added five Sister ,dhillb4P.41 .#4 , 111,0,M#4141414......41b4Nripdb...~1PNIKeibbb,######41.411.• THIS WEEK'S Servants of When in trouble Ring 28-1373. his congratulations to the Sacred ••bPbpsip..... ,, , ,,.•s4P,Psbb.•M4 P4•4K1b4/PvP4PNPOV4/P.#• Heart step, •••-•-••••••• ACTIVITIES Mrs. R. S. Jolley on be- ped from an Air Africa ing accorded life mem DC-8 at Branch BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS meetings: Paris' Le Bourbership of the League. get airfield on May 30, Brentwood, 11 a.ni Later in the conference the first HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Religious expel- Tuesday. a paper presented at the led from 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Guinea to arCathedral, All Saints' Adelaide conference was rive Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. in France. Centre 1 p.m. Monday— tinge Range of Goods for Private Sale read by Miss Boyle. II IN WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 The seven Sisters went a card party will follow was entitled "The Understanding of Adolescents" to France in compliance the meeting. Cottesloe, Tuesday. 2 and was very well re- with an order of Guinea's President Sekou p.m., parish hall. ceived. Highgate, 10.30 a.m. BRINGS The executive was in- Toure that all non-Afristalled and is as follows: can missioners be out Wednesday at home of president, Mrs. F. Balmer of the country by June Mrs. Wood, 68 Chelms OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS ( 71-4407); secretary, Mrs. 1. Toure issued the or- ford Road. Mt. Lawley. PI3T)11 Pktacillly Kukerin, 3 p.m. ThursArcade . .. 21 8151 M. Pollett (28-1826); min der in an attempt to 154 William% St. Classified Advertisements .. 21 5304 FREMANTLE: 30 complete the "Africanis- day. ute Marko, SI. and press 2602 secretary, COTTES1.011, Napoli*** RATES Maylands, . - 3 243.5 : 2 p.m. TuesMrs. M. Purkiss, 149 ation" of Catholic and Grand Promenade, Bed- Protestant churches in day, parish hall. First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line Northam, Friday in St. ford; treasurer, Mrs. R. Guinea. thereafter. Joseph's Hall. Townsend (71-3738); auSixty-six other misi ADVERTISEMENTS: ditor, Miss M. Hamilton sionaries, as well as 1 South Perth, after devotions, Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices ma; be Thursday. SHEET and METAL WORKER (28-4170); international Monsignor Jean CoudSpecialists in Galvanised and Aluminium lodged at the following City Depots:— secretary, Mrs. R. Green ray, C.S.Sp., apostolic Card Parties: Roof Decking ( 71-3457 ) ; vice-presid prefec ents, t of Kankan, ALBERTS BOOKSHOP were 6 CLEAVER All Saints' Centre. 2 16 Forrest Place STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Mesdames H. Bladen and also expected in Paris p.m. Thursday. P ELLEGRIN Inemaur. I 8 CO, as soon as flight space 820 Hay Street In the parish hall, The social committee became available out of Highgate, 2 p.m. Thurs- CATHOLIC LIBRARY 8 BOOKSHO P is Mrs. Gabbedy (67- Guinea and neighbour36 Fier Street day. 3606), Mrs. McMasters ing African countries. ALBERTS BOOKSHOP Leederville card and London Ccart ( 71-5518), Mrs. Downie The seven Sisters said beetle afternoon in St. 4 25-2779), Mrs. Keen, Mrs. that many Guineans D isplay Advertisements had Mary's Hall on Wednes— SOLE AGENTS — Bladen (3-1012), Mrs. Nel- accompanied them to per single column inch. For contract rates $1.60 day at 1.45 p.m. R. CONNABEER son (3-1762), Miss Briggs the airport at Conakry & COMPANY Victoria Park branch ; aPPIY Advt Dept. Just ring 'The Record" office-165 HAY t 3-4441), Mrs. Collopy and begged them to STREET, SUBIACO. Phone S-1410. stay is on daily tea roster ( 21-2837; 21-2838). 1 86-4784), Mrs. Tomlinson in the country. from June 12 to 15.
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Around The Diocese • • • • HILTON PARK.—A film evening, held in the school hall on May 18, was very successful, as about eighty adults from the parish, together with other Y.C.W. representatives, attended the evening. This function was in aid of the coming 50/50 dance, which will be combined with Beaconsfield, to be held on June 16 at the Paget Street Hall, Hilton Park (off South Street), featuring the "Jades." For the past two weeks the leaders have been working to form a Youth Club for the teenagers, 14 years and upwards, of the parish and any others who feel they may be interested. We have had good attendances, s although we hope to increase these number passed is ce existen considerably as word of its around. Anyone seeking more information about this Youth Club can ring either 50-2241 (Rita Lawrie) or 50-2257 (Jan Smith).
for lack of efforts, etc. Youth is more adaptable to change than are the elders. It expresses readiness to shoulder the newly conceded responsibilities. Change is a challenge, not a master. However, the weekend did not entirely consist of discussions. There was still time for an impromptu fancy dress ball and concert, together with plenty of sing-songs and games, climaxed by a midnight hike (continuing to sing folk songs all the while). It could be said that a better weekend could not have been arranged. The Affiliated Youth Committee (A.Y.C.) functions as a co-ordinating committee on which are represented all of the voluntary Conseyouth organisations in the State. Y.C.W. from d attende quently, those who appreciated being able to learn points of view from members of other organisations.
BENTLEY. — A film evening is being arranged for Thursday, June 29, at East Victoria Park Church Hall, Camberwell Street. "Life in the Army" will be shown. An open invitation is extended to all, admission is free and supper will be provided.
FOOTBALL FIXTURES, JUNE 11: at Wellington Square—South Perth-Kensington v. East Victoria Park, 1 p.m.; Carlisle v. Tuart Hill. 3 p.m. At Melvista Oval—Applecross v. Como, 1 p.m.; Scarborough-Doubleview v Highgate, 3 p.m.
COTTESLOE.—The club recently conducted bill a very successful seminar on the present this in n abortio legalise to ent Parliam before State. The seminar was extended over a period of some weeks with a doctor, Father Pat Cunningham and Mr. John Barlow giving very competently the medical, moral and legal aspects of the questions respectively, and their comments were followed by general discussion and questions.
S OCIAL
'YOUTH'S RESPONSE TO CHANGE." — This was the theme of the Annual Youth Conference of the Affiliated Youth Committee. held at the National Fitness Camp at Point Peron from June 2 to 5. Five delegates from Y.C.W. (Girls) were present —Robyn Harris, Christine Harding, Vivienne Russell, Ann Taylor and Bernadette Hegney. Discussions covered youth's attitude towards: • Rights and Responsibilities—e.g. presentday laws governing age limits regarding drinking,, driving, voting, national service, etc. • Materialism versus Moral Standard—e.g. purpose in life, money, the rat-race of success, our affluent society, religion and the Church. • Culture and Heritage—attitude towards traditional culture, e.g. art, music, literature, taking in how and if it does fit into today's society. • Youth's attitude towards the home and family, the schools and general education system. • The final session was to discover whether youth uses changes in society as an excuse
CALENDAR
Friday, June 9: Games Night at 18 The Terrace, Fremantle. All welcome. Saturday, June 10: Smorgasbord Ball( semiformal) at St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park, commencing at 8 p.m. Tickets from Y.C.W. Office. Sunday, June 11: Dance at Carey Street Hall, Kensington. Band, "The Aristocrats." Sunday, June 11: Dance at St. Joachim's Hall. Band, "Namelous." Sunday, June 11: North of the River Dance to be held at the Alexander Park Tennis Club. Inverness Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Friday, June 16: Hilton Park-Beaconsfield Dance at Paget Street Hall, Hilton Park. Band—"The Jades." Friday, June 16: Fashion Parade and Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park, in aid of Miss Y.C.W. entrant Cathy Tait. Band — "Ambassadors," commencing at 7.30 p.m. Admission charged. Sunday, June 18: Applecross Dance with "The Aristocrats." Thursday, June 29: Film Evening at East Victoria Park Church Hall, Camberwell Street. Topic—"Life in the Army." Saturday, July 1: Folk Night at Redemptorist Retreat House, Camelia Street. North Perth. Entertainment will be provided by "University Folksingers." Admission charged, supper provided. Bring own cushion and rug. Thursday, June 15: Cottesloe Ball at Main Hall, Cottesloe Civic Centre, 8.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Admission charged.
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Wedding Pictures Right: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webster sign the mar riage register after their recent marriage in the Church of Christ the King, Beaconsfield. The formerly was bride Barbara McDermott of Hilton Park. The groom is from Doubleview.
Below: Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson pictured in the bridal car after their recent marriage in the Church of the lmmacu late Conception, Dardanup. The bride was formerly Sheila Harris.
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XAVERIAN CLUB NOTES
On Sunday, June 11, nity Hall; and, of course, members of the Xaverian squash every Friday at Club are attending the 11 the Adelphi Courts at 8 a.m. Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral. Meeting place The Xaverian Club is a is at the front of the social club for Catholics Cathedral at 10.45 a.m. over 21. For further inFollowing are some of formation please ring 65the functions to be held 2694. in June —on the 18th ./NONONIPININPINIP.4.#4...".441.11,04P#414, . . there will be a car rally: on the 24th a Cabaret at the South Perth Commu-
N OONAN'S
this month's in- attention of another destructional meeting of nomination in the disthe Holy Name Society, trict, and they may conSouth Perth Bakery the Acting Spiritual Di- duct a campaign of their own. ion Publicat n For Diocesa the of rector "Bakers of Better Union, Father P. Lucas, in The Perth Auxiliary of Action has been taken Bread" 0.P., touched on the fol- in a drive against pornothe Jesuit Missions will RD' RECO 'THE the of s lowing chapter AGAIN A 1st PRIZE hold a morning coffee graphic literature in the Society's new handbook, district. An offender was party at the Ocean Beach 'Champion Loaf in W.A." The President, The Vice- approached and after Hotel, Cottesloe, on WedRoyal Show, 1965 President and The Secre- tactful discussion has nesday, June 14, at 10.30 If it's NOONAN'S tary. a.m. promised to set matters It's NICER All friends and sup Executives from the right. This initial success s mission the ce of porters branches were told that has brought confiden Phone 67-3330 are cordially invited to office-bearers of the Holy to the branch and the attend. Name Society must have hope of an all-out effort a good knowledge of its by other branches. East Victoria Park: This The following retreats handbook. Father also stated that office-bearers branch aims to have a have been booked for the should always remember special project for each month of June at Our LICENSED PLUMBER that they are there to month. In the month of Lady of the Rosary Re- 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 Victoria WORK. serve the Society and June members are col- treat House, HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL that such service should lecting literature for the Park. . ATIONS INSTALL TANK IC SEPT be given with prudence Missions to Seamen. The June 9 and 10—Santa ALL WORK GUARANTEED mos.. Blood Donor Project has and humility. Third College, Maria spethe as adopted been comFather's Following nal 11—Natio June Years; ments, the meeting dis- cial work for July. Council; June 12-14 D eceased Member: Civic THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE cussed problems connectMaria College, —Santa LIMITED for ed request are Prayers gation ed with the promul Leaving Class; June 18— INSURANCE COMPANY the repose of the soul of IN EMENTS of the new handbook. REQUIR YOUR MEET CAN City Beach Parish; Jur.e At the conclusion of recently deceased mem- 25—Mt. Yokine parish; INSURANCE PROTECTION the meeting, Mr. John ber John Cogan, of Mt. June 30-July 2—Attadale 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Paul, president of the Yokine branch. A. De CAUX, Manager. s. 21 6091. parishe oss Phone and Applecr Dates To Remember: Perth Diocesan Union, thanked Father Lucas for June 19—Diocesan Execuiiiii 11111111‘1111111111111111111111111111111iiiiimilliiii his efforts in conducting tive Meeting; July 1 — 11111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111 PreMost the of Feast meetional the instruct ings. Father Lucas has cious Blood (Blood Dobeen acting Spiritual Di- nor Project to continue rector of the Diocesan throughout July); July 3 The State's Leading Union since March. It is — Instructional Meeting expected that the name at Holy Rosary School, FURNITURE RtiMOVERS and PACKER' of the new Spiritual Di- Doubleview, at 8 p.m; rector will be announced July 9 — Observance of The Sacred Heart Exthe Feast of the Most very soon. nt s' Association Stude Jesus. of Name Holy Applecross: During the its annual rehold will News Branch News: past two weeks the camat Sacred Heart union branch g coverin items blood enrol paign to e Convent, Highgate, on donors has resulted in 23 activities are welcom Sunday, June 18, at 2 p.m. this in PERTH and FREMANTLE completed appli cation for publication on tea will be Afterno should Details imumtumtmillifille lumn. co Red the forms handed to IT 49-2604 or served and all exrstudents Cross Blood Bank. This be phoned to are invited to attend. project has attracted the 3-4368.
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THE RECORD
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THE RECORD
Thursday, June 8, 1967
Debutantes At Catholic Ball
crepe grown with
with guipure lace and empire and DEBUTANTES and wore silver accessories. guipure lace bodice train falling from the Y NALL Mc RICIA PAT (in ers their partn ( Frank Mecers) chose a back. the at n of lace over angel WENDY gow ts) WHITEHEAD racke b with a halterneck (Geoffrey Stevens) chose skin were Ball and "A"-line skirt. The an gown Catholic empire-line simplicity of this line with bodice trimmed s: follow as was lifted by two panels with pearl droplets with
WATKINS running down the centre train falling from the FRANCES chose a of the gown and around back. (Terry Smith) empire-line to the back. , -sleeved ell b satin ANN TAYLOR (Bernard PAULINE WHITEHEAD gown of crystal (Tony Hardiman) wore pearls. with R ooke) chose an empire- an empire-line gown with trimmed (Peter twinkle of line gown NORMA LITTLE full- crepe trimmed with crys- overskirt flowing from Miguel) wore a bodice. length empire-line gown tal droplets. VAN MOORSEL a JAN (Ronwith SUZANNE WALSH of brocade lame a sleeveless brochose a the chose from ) falling Wilcox rain ald t cut on the gown cade crepe crystal rs. of gown shoulde M OIRA McDERMOTT over taffeta on classical empire line finished with a lines, its simplicity only a bow on the bodice. (Ken Roberts) wore waisted high e rimplen relieved by soft pleats EILEEN ELEY chose a c ed falling from a cluster of princess-line gown of gown featuring scollop moon flowers at the back. satin with a roll collar, buttonholes and elbow. the to VIRGINIA WALSH (Eric the bodice being trimmed leeves s CLIFF Singleton) wore a grown BARBARA ROWT with pearl droplets. ( James Rowtcliff) chose cut on the empire line of PATRICIA TOWNSEND of Swiss-embroidered crysan empire-line gown (Peter Zoontjens) chose satin lurex brocade and tal dacron over satin. An an empire-line gown scolunlined coat with elbowlace. loped around the hem. JOCELYN STRICKLAND length bell sleeves cominski) Krzem B ETH CUNNINGHAM ael (Mich pleted the ensemble. wore a chantilly lace or- KAYE HEITMAN (Jeff chose a straight gown of ganza gown with an inset Downes) chose a prin- georgette crepe and chiff ront panel of ruched or cess-styled gown of Swiss fon finished with a rolled ganza bordered by chan- Matelasse with silver collar of satin. tilly lace and hand-made trim. ANNE EVANS chose a r oses which were also MARY BURKE (Ian Dun- satin gown with crystal the das) chose a straight drops below the bust. scattered around skirt. fitted gown of twinkling VENE SAMSON ( Jim CARMEL McDERMOTT crepe with a short guichose a nylon Fitzgerald) a pure lace jacket. (Phillip Turley) chose gown with threequarter featurgown e (Anda rimplen FLYNN A c GEMM sleeves and a lace top. ing a high waistline with Boylen) chose a gown of d. the skirt softly gathere tree bark satin with large V ERONICA CAREY with (John Carmody) chose pleats The black bodice formed inverted scollops at each button- bodice of guipure lace. an empire-line tree-bark hole. JEANETTE STEMP (Jeff satin gown with the P ATRICIA MARTIN Mat thewson) wore an bodice embroidered with ( Alfie Abdullah) chose a empire-line gown trim- small crystal flowers. gown of brocade with med with guipure lace. A slightly flared skirt and coat of chiffon over taf- RUTH CAREY (Michael high neckline. feta completed the outfit. Smith) chose an empireBRONWYN SESAR (Steline gown in Lisa crepe ANNE DONALDSON and pearl phen Albert) chose a chose a with crystal s) Jefferie (Joel satin sheath beading under the bodice straight e empire-lin white crepe gown with beaded kickand around the hemilne. gown with roll-collar, pleat on the side and a and MARGARET RYAN (Malbodice on scolloped high beaded neckline. finished with colm Marshall) wore an MARTIN hemline, S HIRLEY g. beadin drop empire-line crepe frock, (Terry Bunn) chose an empire-line gown of chif- M AUREEN DWYER featuring two floating fon over satin, trimmed (Gerald Crogan) wore an panels at the back.
Norma Little, Peter Miguel, Patricia Martin, Alfie Abdullah, Bronwyn Sesar,
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Page Ten
THE RECORD
Journal's Criticism Was Not Wholly Accurate PATRICK REILLY reports from Rome.
nate that in these condi- encyclical's "war medtions of society (indust- over Marxism." THE Wall Street Journal's attempt to rialisation and scientific research) a system has ORIGINAL save Pope Paul VI's latest encyclical been constructed which 1111111:4111111.11111kee**411WeAt However, the original from making an attack on modern capi considers profit as the French of the encyclical key motive for economic talism is based on two false impressions progress, competition as says, translated literally: the supreme law of eco- "But upon such new con— that the encyclical was originally nomics, and private own- ditions of society a system unfortunately was written in Latin and that the encyclical ership of the means of constructed which conproduction as an absoattacked present-day capitalism in the lute right that has no sidered profit, etc." This French original limits and carries no corfirst place. responding social obliga- speaks of such a system as having existed in the However, the financial meaning was badly dis- tion." past, while the English encyclical apthe When journal is correct in as- torted. translation from the serting that a crucial pas- In the English transla- peared, the Wall Street French makes it appear passage this took Journal capital with dealing issued sage tion by the Vatithat the encyclical critiism was mistranslated can, this crucial passage as an attack on the free- cises a system that coninto English and that its reads: "But it is unfortu- enterprise system of the tinues to operate. West and spoke of the The Wall Street Journal's later editorial on Sayings of Pope Paul VI. the encyclical pointed out that the Latin text Altar Wines of the encyclical does not speak of a "system" but Dry and Sweet From your study, we AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, expect a clear and firm merely of "opinions." The newspaper also pointed it complies with the requirements of Church Law. faith, out that the Latin text of profession Westral Wine and Spirit Agency which should clear away lacks the phrase "but it 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. any doubt about its gen- is unfortunate." Phone 8-1410 uine form of expression The newspaper renderthe ed the Latin into English strengthen and priests' and faithful's as follows: "But out of loving and complete con- these new conditions, we sent to the doctrine al- know not how, some ready authoritat ively opinions have crept into proposed by the magis- human society according; terium of the Church. to which profit was reYour study should con- garded as the foremost trol some erroneous and incentive to encourage Holland & Venetian Blinds, thoughtless opini o n 5, economic progress . . ." Canvas C.7 Aluminium Awnings, which, in these years, The Wall Street Jourhave darkened the pur- nal commented: "His F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. ity of our faith in cer- Holiness may not be tain points and have dis- showering compliments turbed the firmness and on the free market syspeace of many Catholic tem. But he is not at all 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. believers. saying what the Vatican's ( Letter to Card. Alfrink English version appeared 61 1620 61 1539 8/12/1966) to make him say." The newspaper is correct in its translation SAINT OF THE WEEK JUNE 16 from Latin and asserting that the Pope did not say encyclical's the what English translation had him say. At the same time, the newspaper is mistaken in thinking that, the Latin text is the original text of the encyclical. Not only was the encyclical written in French, but all translations of the encyclical—including the Latin—were made from the original French.
FAITH
SEVEN HILLS
FLAGS OF ALL T YPES
Tudor House
SAINT BENNO
ALL O.K.
Munich, third city of Germany and site of the 1972 Olympic Games has for its patron saint Bishop Benno of Meissen. This German saint, who died in 1106, was bishop of the latter city but when Meissen embraced Protestantkm his mortal remains were translated to Munich then, as now, a stronghold of Catholicism. Seen here is the Frauenkirke — the Cathedral of Munich — which was already 100 years old when the translation occured. In the year of the Norman conquest of England — 1066 — Benno was consecrated Bishop of Meissen. He was a supporter of Pope Gregory VII against the German Emperor and in 1085 he was deposed from his see by the supporters of Henry IV. Even before this he had suffered imprisonment for a year 1),:,cause of his support for the Saxon revolt against the anti-Papal emperor. Never in history has there been such a Church v. State conflict as in this pei.iod at the close of the 1 1 th Century. Although summoned to the Council of Worms which, under pressure from t he emperor, dared to declare the Pope deposed, Benno took no part of it. Indeed, knowing the transitoriness of worldly causes, he stole out of Worms and made his way to Rome where he was affectiorately received. He was not c anonised until four centuries after his death. in$ Arthur Cleary.
Thursday, June 8, 967 MONDAY JUNE 12 SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Living our Faith is as part of our everyday life as eating sleeping or working. Lord help us to live our Faith as You wish. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 3: 16-21. INSTRUCTION: The gift bf Faith, first given to us at Baptism, is like a tiny seed sown in the soil. As the seed must be w atere d, nourished and protected if it is to grow to maturity, so the seed of Faith sown in our souls must be watered and nourished by our use of the means God has given us—prayer, the sacraments, especially Mass and Holy Communion. For further instruction, if so desired, C ath olic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 53, Page 124; or My Way to God, Book Two, Chapter 20, Page 79; or whatever is being done at school.
The Family Worships God IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL
WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Jesus, Mary and Joseph bless our home and family.
ROSARY (One Decade Only).
SCRIPTURE READING:
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this house arid family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning influence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here, to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing remain always upon us. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ Amen. May the blessing of Almighty the God Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit descend upon us and re main with us for ever. Amen.
St. Paul to the Ephesians, 6: 1-5. INSTRUCTION: Let both parents and children listen to St. Paul's words in the above text. Ours will be a happy home if God is given His right• ful place, if each of us tries to see Christ in the other. For further instruc tion, if so desired, C at h olic Catechism, Book 1, Ch. 91, P. 218; or My Way to God, Book Two, Chapter 22, Page 87; or whatever is being done at school. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND
TUESDAY JUNE 13 SIGN OF THE CROSS
Pope Paul personally THOUGHT FOR a pproved the final THE DAY: written remark, "Tutto Let us ask the Hole sta bene" (It's all O.K.), Spirit to direct our and this fact was underlined by an official of lives and to fill our hearts with His Diviethe Vatican's Secretariat of State who gave a press love. conference on the encySCRIPTURE clical when it appeared. READING: Later, when N.C. News Acts of the Apostles Service asked this official if the French text has as 2, 32-47. much as authority, he reINSTRUCTION: plied "at least." That we may have The official, Monsignoi Paul Poupard, also noted some idea of the workthat the Pope had ap- ing and influence of proved all sub-headings the Holy Spirit in the souls of men, let us of the French text. The sub-head "Liberal Capi- look at the Apostles talism," which the Wall before and after PenStreet Journal criticised tecost. When they saw Christ crucified they and which it noted does not appear in the Latin, all went into hiding appears in the French for fear that they too might have to suffer original. Father Georges Jarlot, in the same way. The S.J., who teaches the his- coming of the Holy tory of the Church's so- Spirit completely them. No cial doctrine at Rome's changed timid, they Gregorian University and longer were ready to face the is widely reported to have been consulted on world to bring the the drafting of the ency- Good News of Christ to all, even if it meant clical, commented that much of the fuss over the dying in the effort—as encyclical's paragraph 26 indeed it did mean for —the section the Wall each one of them in Street Journal has been the end. The Holy Spirit is fretting over—could have still at work today in been avoided if the our souls. Let us be phrasing had been "more ready instruments in explicit." The French Jesuit said His hands. that "the economic liber- ROSARY (One Decade alism criticised in that Only). section of the encyclical is the so-called Man- FINAL PRAYER AND chester liberalism of the BLESSING: middle of the last cenAs for first day. tury and earlier. It is grandpa's liberalism
BLESSING: As for first day.
THURSDAY JUNE 15 SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: We are pleasing to our Heavenly Father the more He sees in us the Image of His Son —Jesus. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 17: 1-9. INSTRUCTION: This is My beloved Son in Whom I am well pleased— HEAR WE HIM. These words of our Heavenly Father leave us no room for doubt as to His Will for us. We, His adopted children by Baptism, have in our elder brother Christ a perfect Model. For further instruction, if so desired. C ath olic Catechism, Book Two, Chapter 21, Page 58; or Catholic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 2, Page 5; or or My Way to God Book One, Chapter 13. Page 38; or whatever is being done at school. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
FRIDAY JUNE 16 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be everywhere known and loved. SCRIPTURE READING: Mark, 16: 14-20. INSTRUCTION: J esu s, victorious over sin and death, returns to His rather. He has won back for us the great gift which Adam had lost — the gift of sharing His life and love—of being His children. Our part is to let God live His life in us to the full, and to pray that all men may come to know and love God, and begin to live here on earth the life that God wishes us to live for ever—a life in. and for God. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SATURDAY JUNE 17 OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us prepare to offer ourselves with Christ to the Father in the Mass. Through Him and in Him this is the greatest worship and honour possible for us to give to God. SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 5: 20-24. INSTRUCTION: The above passage of Scripture, which is the Gospel of tomorrow's Mass, the Fifth Sunday after Pentecost, tells us that if we wish God to accept our prayers, offerings, Masses, they must be accompanied by a practical daily effort t o live in peace and harmony with all with whom we come in contact. For further instruction, if so desired, C at h Olic Catechism, Book One, Chapter 66, Page 153; or My Way to God, Book Two, Chapter 32, Page 127; or whatever is being done at school. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SUNDAY
JUNE 13
÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us look forward with hope to the great reward Christ has in store for us if we live our life here as a preparation for life in eternity. SCRIPTURE READING: Colossians, 3: 1-10. INSTRUCTION: The death that St,. Paul refers to over his and in over Epistles reminds us of our duty to wage wnr constantly on anything in our lives (het would separate lis from God. Life is a fight—a life-long battle --but with God's help we have the certainty of victory and a reward greater than we can ever imagine.. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day. I MMO.
.1.1*
THE
Thursday, June 8, 1967 ninsummonormiw i
ill11
1=11k.
M ISSION NOTES By
REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY PMENT OF RELIGIOUS THE WELL-BEING AND DEVELO AFRICA. ORDERS AND CONGREGATIONS IN —The Missionary Intention For June.
Page Eleven
RECORD
PRESIDENT BE VALERA BLESSED BY GODSON AT ORDINATION IRISH AIRMAIL PRESIDENT DE VALERA was present at Holy Cross College, Cloncliffe, Dublin, when a godson, Father Patrick Farnan, was one of 24 students ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop J. C. McQuaid of Dublin.
NEWS f rom LOCHLINN MacGLYNN
Cistercian as the Religious monasteries and three They have flown the this respect, and anyone Father Farnan is son of s foundation Carmelite 12 onvents, Chris- c and Irish flag over the sta- who has seen the festivalFarnan Brigid Mrs. Life is in traditionally even more so and six convents of Poor Clares. the late Dr. R. P. Farnan, dium at Parkhead for 80 days of Spain, France, tian countries, it is Most of these communities are . in . ". Indeed, formerly of Bolton years, which means it Germany and other Conlands. in mission , Americans Castle, Moone, County was flying there long be- tinental countries will Life clearly demon- composed of Europeans Religious the DUBLIN Kildare. President de Va- fore the new Irish State know how exciting is a inner na- and Africans. However., some are strates and signifies the l. festiva are founded. others was while , young the Europeans received wholly lera Christian vocation We are all in Europe, AMP ture of the MM. Tempers can still run priest's blessing, and the intimate consecra- wholly or mainly African. more a Father Far- high at Glasgow —not en- but it is customary to reday g through followin in the Church" FOR about eighty Irish tion made to God nan celebrated his sec- tirely because of the foot- fer to the European missions, Re- • PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS the In II). ond Mass at his former ball—when Celtic is op- mainland (excluding Bri- farmers just now, the ( Vatican Castle, posing a local team with tain, Ireland and no view is not so good: it Bolton home, igious cannot normally limit IN some countries the great obdirectly to exclusively somewhat different tradi- doubt Iceland and Green- consists of the dark walls Cistercian a now is which stacle to the foundation of new themselves tions! But when the vic- land) as "Continental." of Port Laoise prison. activities — they must monasteries is Islamism. In others Monastery. postolic a torious team came home Some of our festivals dif- They have not paid fines leading social a father, and His charitable it is ancestral customs which, such undertake from Portugal, it was a fer from, say, the Spanish nor entered into recogBolton left lgynaecologist, has traditiona as polygamy, have not been comw ork. The Church of "Glasgow belongs fiesta by being too much nisances to keep the case Archbishop the to Castle means by charity pletely given up at the time of ly expressed her on "closed circuit," with peace, as ordered by the Celtic!" to request a with Dublin of and social conversion to Christianity. When a few hundred "top per- courts, following their of educational, medical granted be that it would activities are still this happens, boys and girls are sonalities" wining and participation in the Naactivities. Such devoted to • FESTIVALS Order an to specially where brought up in an unwholesome dining in the gaze of the tional Farmers' Associavery useful today, prayer and penance. ask the and so- tion's blockade of roads themselves a photographers have we DAYS NOWA overnments took tenderest The Cistercians atmosphere from their g progress of years and it requires heroic virtue up residence at the Cast19 festival for almost any- ciety columnists, too far by taking all their slowChurch to help the in 1962, three months thing; indeed, we're be- from the madding crowd. moving vehicles on te for them to turn to a life of chastheir people. The explanation is that them. Members of the of after Dr. Farnan's death, coming Continental in e. However, the special problem tity and self-sacrific such people usually get Association are also aonine now are integrathere and the is Churches All those concerned agreed that the young priests and six Brothers Sayings of Pope Paul VI these festivals going, and pearing on charges of tion of each national culture with foundations in Africa need fairly therefore cannot help "intimidating" other farthere. can the Gospel message—no one turning themselves into mers, not members, to elastic rules, so that the African the a "platform" with what join. better adapt Christianity to genius can enjoy full freedom of • KNOCK is called the "top table" local mentality and vice-versa than expression while drawing profit The N.F.A. still refuses plus subsidiary "tables." SHRINE local Religious deeply steeped in from the rich traditions of Western to take part in the Nawhere and counties Among spirituality Christian both monasticism—in fact. the AfricanKNOCK, in County snobbery refuses to take tional Agricultural Countheir own national culture. -The isation of monastic life must be the Mayo, is one of Ireland's root are Donegal, Galway cil set up by the GovernReligious the of forms various work of Africans. most famous places of and Mayo, where they try ment, and is campaignstate should be made to flourish in In spite of the difficulties menpilgrimage — others in—in the tradition of hun- ing for the acceptance of the infant Churches. so that they tioned, what we have said shows clude Lough Derg and dreds of years—to make its policy by the GovernFather everything Holy The Croagh Patrick—and one to ment, which says its duty may display the different aspects of that the Religious life in Africa is belong of the most recent pil- points out that religious everybody. Bundoran, in is not to one organisaChrist's mission and of the life of already beginning to play a role grimages to Knock was difficulties arise because County Donegal, has just tion but to all. the Church, devote themselves to similar to that of the monasteries the annual one from the of an overflowing of had a four-day lobster v arious apostolic works, and pro- in the early development of Chris"Peace" efforts conof Down and materialism or, rather, festival; in County GalDiocese for members their perly prepare tianity in the West. That these tinue, and the sooner universal a 600 of because including r, onno C an is there year way each performing them" (Vatican II). the better, African foundations may perform pilgrims of whom fifty temporal concern, pre- oyster (there they succeed festival this task adequately and ever more dominant in some, ex- must be an "r" in the because a State preparwere invalids. • DEVELOPMENT IS LAGGING efficiently is the object of the MisOn the same day, 400 clusive in others to seek month for oysters); and ing for the possibility of d Apostleof the came on a pilgrimage or- for the things of this in Castlebar, in County tariff-free, unsubsidise UNFORTUNATELY. the Church sionary Intention trade in a Common MardifficulThese Sodality the world. by ganised a be month. to the for is there Prayer of Mayo, ship in Africa is a long way from this ket cannot afford to have of Our Lady and St. Ann, ties come from a world walking festival. its house divided. ideal, mainly owing to an everreahis by Dublin, where man, Gardiner Street, walking festival? A increasing shortage of priests. and 300 came on the son and his ability, is Yes, tourists will be enWhereas at the beginning of the Terenure Parish (Dublin) master; where the reand helped to IN the diocese of Kelly & Rodereda everything couraged jection of century there was a priest for less GOSPEL pilgrimage. on their sights the see where India, Guntur, STORYPilgrimages will con which transcends human than 300 Catholics, by 1959 a Pty. Ltd. feet. It is not intended tinue during the Irish nature is fostered—just that there should be single priest was responsible for TELLERS there are many to 39 KING STREET, PERTH of message es whom the as if human knowledge summer, sometim nearly 3.000 Catholics. No doubt other sights on their feet the 20,000 reliexplain or a could & PLATED 10,000 itself carried, GLASS CHINA, be bringing still must Christ the number of seminarians leads as the result of too much to Knock on a real cause of what he brisk walking; and it WARE few people IMPORTERS very attract will lecture gious annual average one to hope for an discovers and knows; single Sunday. should be a very pleasant Convents, Colleges lnstituincrease of about 300 indigenous listeners, but a "Burra Katha" where the existence of will music) with g ions and schools specially occasion. story-tellin ( priests, but we are still a long way with denied is God • ECUADOR c atered for. Such events add new bring in hundreds. from seeing Africa's needs met. everything else which the seeing for reasons good finding of difficulty The In the circumstances, it is under'BOYS' TOWN' follows the extinguish- Irish provinces. And just Price list and catalogues on application. ing of this central light standable that many African story -tellers is being overcome by NEWS from Ecuador of the world, of life and now, with summer round PHONE bishops have sought rather to in- training talented boys from orpha23-2055 the corner, they're deis that a new boys' town, of thought. who crease the number of diocesan nages and boarding schools to be. places lightful dedicated to St. Patrick. These enormous repriests than that of the members can be called upon to give a peris to be contructed there, and intervals regular at formance of African Religious Institutes for and that the programme ligious difficulties are priests. Hence Africans, who want more often during the holidays. to finance it is being or- further increased by the A first group of boys from St. to be both priests and Religious ganised by Monsignor prophets of atheism and Nicholas J. Lester, a na- by the preachers of secusually enter one of the Missionary Michael's Industrial School recenttive of Passage West, Co. ularism. They are proCongregations. There are about ly gave a good performance in moted by the positive narboys Cork. The school. own ten African Religious Institutes for their and plausible conquerNaLester, Monsignor Brothers and there is a constantly rated the Life of Our Lord in music ing of earthly realities Misa of Director tional iment accompan tal growing number of African Con- to instrumen sionary Association of encouraged by the spiritSo successful was this perfomance gregations for Sisters. Social Assistance, reports ual sloth of those who that they were invited to repeat it from Ambato. Eucador, see in religion a mysin three different mission stations • MONASTIC LIFE the Association's terious principle and imt hat of the diocese. President( Bishop Eche- perious law, a form of IN any study of the Religious life, verria of Ambato) has a living too wise and too the monastic life deserves special love and esteem for spiritual. great mention, because throughout the GOD LOVE YOU to a Mother for Ireland, where groups (To the Roman Nobility 15/1/1967 ). ages it has been the model: even $10. "I asked my family for cash have been formed to help lfinancia though, in recent centuries, the on Mother's Day to help a less forAssociation the ly. Groups have also been active Orders have modified impor- tunate mother than I:" to L.B.S. PLUMBING MATERIALS established in Britain— tant features, they have always re- for $4; to A.M.M. for $20. "for the ,and contacts in the BATHROOM FIXTURES tained the essence of the monastic Missions;" to C. for $2; to Aon, which States, United heritage. namely, fidelity to the mous friends for $50, $24, $10 and TANK — DRY WELLS PTIC SE 229-233 St., Perth William Monsignor Lester will three vows and both personal and $2: and some pennies ($1.40). the get to visit in July The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone: 28-1541 community dedication to the ser- • SEND your sacrifices to Rev. campaign really going vice of Christ. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic there. His address is P.O Today, the contemplative houses Missions Office, 77 St. George's Box 464, Ambato, Ecuain Africa include 14 Benedictine Terrace, Perth. dor, South America.
ECESSARY
N
Religious Problems
Roy Galvin & Co. '
NO PAPAL APPROVAL OF MINI-SKIRT
• EUROPEAN HONOURS GL ‘SGOW, even at this
distance, could almost be heard cheering its soccer team, Glasgow Celtic, on its return from winning the European Cup by its superb victory over the Italian side, Inter Milan, in Lisbon. Glasgow Celtic flies the attire malice and which were
ITALIAN movie star Miss Cardinale's their Claudia tricolour, Cardinale's ap- when she attended an au- unnoticed by the host, Irish Pearance in a mini-skirt dience in St. Peter's that the Pope, are purely inci- whole tradition is Irish. at a Papal started by audience does Pope Paul VI held on dental and do not imply and they were not Their Brother. Marist a in toleration or al constitute 6 in connection approv cal approval ecclesiasti- May Communica- principle. Daring or ir- aim was to clothe and of World new the with fashion. reverent attire still does feed hungry children attions Day (May 7). This ore Roma- and always meets with tending Catholic schools. L'Osservat statement was " Made by the Vatican City no" said: "Exhibitions, the unequivocal judg- The club is a lot wealthier daily, "L'Osservatore Ro- which we wish to believe ment of ordinary morals now and Catholic chariIrian°, after wide publi- are due to lack of fore- a n d Christian sensi- ties still benefit from city had been their success. bility." to than given to sight rather
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
New Cardinal Was In Australia A former Apostolic Delegate to Austral ia, Archbishop Maximilian de Furstenberg, is among 27 new cardinals named by Pope Paul VI. Archbishop de Furstenberg was Apostolic Delegate to Australia, New Zealand and Oceania from 1959 to 1962. During that time he paid a visit to Perth. The Cardinal-elect was born of a noble family at Heerlen in the diocese of Roemond, the Netherlands, in 1904. He was ordained in August, 1931, and named titular archbishop of PaIto in March, 1949, while a diocesan priest of MalinesBrussels, Belgium. In April, 1 952, he was named internuncio in Japan and in November, 1959, he was transferred to become apostol ic delegate in Australia, New Zealand and Oceania. In 1962, he was named nuncio in Portugal, where he is now.
^
Thursday, June 8, 19€7
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
WITH all the A Grade goals. The Rivervale team B3 GRADE: East Perth 77 matches being played combined well to beat d. Maylands 16-13 on the West Perth courts Midland (2). Damaue, L. Trickey, last Saturday, spectators Svidowschi; RESULTS and best d. Manning Bassendeae were treated to some 22-21 players are follows: as hard-fought games, and Anaitis, V. Taylor, V. lie: the teams low on the preA GRADE: Midland (1) Auliffe. miership list did not al- d. Como 39-22 — W. WyCl GRADE: Fremantle low those in the top four socki, P. Ward, J. Web- d. Glendalough 39-21--m to have it all their own ster; South Perth d. Bed- Debono, T. Flanagan, c' way. ford 15-9 — C. Fitzhard- Sermon; North Dolibi Beaconsfield, who have inge, L. Thomson, A. view drew with Rivervait only won one game this Gray; Rivervale d. Mid- 14-14—P. Walmsley, season, gained a two-goal land (2) 37-10—P. Maslin. Jermyn, M. Seal. break over Manning, who S. Kennedy, C. Mason. C2 GRADE: Rivervale fought back courageousA RESERVE: Queens d. Queens Park 34-l7ly to win by the narrow Park d. Kensington 30-20 Mackay, J. O'Donoghtie margin of four goals. —A. McCormack, M. Car- M. Tillemans; Palmyra d! In the early game, Mid- ter, J. Hickey; Rivervale Mt. Lawley 26-25—J. sea, land (1), despite a good d. Riverton 31-18—J. Wil- man, A. Naylor, L. 130s. lead in the first quarter, son, N. Little, R. Mar- w ell. had to work hard against riott. C3 GRADE: East pre, Como to maintain their mantle d. Morley Park B1 GRADE: Palmyra d. 45-2 — S. undefeated record for the Turner, y, Highgate 22-16—K. Holt- O'Neil, season. M. Nolan; Carlisle The matches on Court ham, C. Ivanoff, K. Mc- d. Melville 33-11—E. Dec, Manus. 2 were marred by the J. Barker, R. Carey; pre, shocking state of the B2 GRADE: Carlisle d. mantle d. East Victoria goal posts, which made Joondanna 27-25-3. Ma- Park 25-19—D. Nodari, j, scoring largely a gamble. zurchiewicz, L. Sicari, H. Crowe, M. Bianchi. In the first half of the, Harrison; Morley Park d. D1 GRADE: Manning d, Bedford - South Perth Mt. Lawley 29-24—I. Pit- Highgate 19-14----E. Mcgame the teams could ala, J. Szczrbiah, S. Grath, K. Mullins, A. Walonly manage five goals Brjgerycz; Kewdale d. lace; Bedford d. Leeder• each. Bedford were un- East Victoria Park 31-13 ville 15-12—J. Lynch, B, lucky to lose their goal —J. Smith, M. Battersby, Hodgson, S. Halton; attack after a nasty fall L. Taylor; Centrals d. North Doubleview d. —they finally went down Subiaco 42-12—B. Cypelt, myra 24-13—L. Miller, j, to South Perth by six V. Ligovich, G. McPhee. Brooks, B. Cassidy.
Trinity's Team Effort Was MASS MIME Best For Season
ALTHOUGH beaten 2-1 last Saturday, the opposing winger and tion of a 100 per cent inner out of the game on effort by all players aptly Trinity's Al team effort against the numerous occasions. described the match. Julian Pearce had the Y.M.C.A., second on the Y.M.C.A. was its best for the season. ball on a string in the
TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 a.m. premiership list, were Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. The loss followed two The outstanding feature centre, while Leith Red unable to settle down in- Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10a.m. Hilton Park: every Sunday. 7, 8.15, 9.30 wins by Trinity, but it of the match was the grave, with class and to their usual fast-flowing p.m. 6 Pinjarra: p.m. a.m., 5 ( 1st, 3rd, 5th): helped demonstrate the magnificent form of Tri- vigour, controlled the left style because of the 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: continuing improvement nity's three half-backs, side. strong tackling of all Tri4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m. 8 a.m. of the team. Leith Redgrave on the nity players and they BEST GAME Trinity captain Gor- left, Julian Pearce, cenInglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Perth ( St. Mary's Catlii. were bustled into errors Ashfield: 8 a.m. don Pearce said after the tre, and Gordon Pearce. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 when in attack. Terry Penn, at right A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Jandikot: 10 a.m. game that it had been a right. This trio repeateda.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. The Al team was the Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st 100 per cent effort by ly broke up the strong wing, turned in his best Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 game the of season with only Trinity side to play Balcatta: 7, 9 a.m. and 5th Sunday. every player. The team Y.M.C.A. attack and put a.m. good passing and sound on Saturday Other teams will face the second Trinity forwards into the Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). Joondana: 7., 8. 9, 10, Quinn's Beach: ( See North tackling. had a bye. round with greater deter- game. 7 p.m. Brian Gidney Wanneroo). scored Bayswater: The first 7, 8.15, 9.30 round ends on mination and with good Gordon Pearce worked K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 Trinity's only goal which a.m. Saturday and Trinity two a.m. prospects of making the tirelessly on the right p.m. resulted from splendid teams will play in Chal- Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. R iverton Mission: 7, top four. side and effectively cut K arragullen: 9 a.m. attacking hockey. Eric lenge Cup finals. The Re- Beaconsfield: a.m. 7, 8, 9, 10 Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m. Pearce and Brian Cooper serve and Under-18 teams Riverton: 8, 10 a.m., and a.m., 5 p.m. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 also played strongly and will contest cup matches 6 p.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, a.m., 5 p.m. Gordon Pearce's descrip- in a few weeks time. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 9.30, 10.30 a.m. K enwick: 9 a.m. and 5 a.m. Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and P•m• Rockingham: Till Easter 5 p.m. Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. 7 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Koongamia: Cancelled. R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Lancelin Island: 2nd SunSchool except last 5415. 6 p.m. Macao leftists slapped Chinese and Macanese day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. day of month. Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a strip of pink paper, population appear deepRottnest: Leederville Christmas to : 7, 9, 10.30 and 7 p.m. filled with Chinese char- ly mortified by the enEaster: 11.45 a.m. a.m. (Tower St.): 8.30 Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. acters denouncing Brit- tire incident " . . . to be Safety Bay: Till Easter Suna.m. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., ish presence in Hong unable to protect • the day inclusive, 7.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. 6.30 p.m. Kong, across a plain guest in our house." Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9,30 Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Maddington: 9 E.m. granite cross in the A Chinese visitor to A VATICAN expert on nally part of a crucifix Castledare: ( See Wilson). a.m., 7 p.m. courtyard facing the the visa office in the ^ art has declared that was found about six City Beach ( High School): Maida Vale: 8 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Bed cathedral in Macao. business section, des- a statue of Christ carved months ago among dusty ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 8.M. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to 8.30 a.m. Similar posters were cribing to NC News Ser- out of olive wood found chairs in the suppressed Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 Serpentine: 10.30 aml. pasted on the cathedral's vice the leftist character among odds and ends in Monastery of Truth in Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 2nd and 4th Sunday. outside walls. of the signs there said: a disused monastery is Viterbo. Now it is in the to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.10 Collbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimOne of the cathedral's "Every inch of coverable the work of Michelangelo. hands of a Rome dealer ary School) 8.M. Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m. and priests told NC News space on the ceiling, Father Mario Pinzuti, who says he has been Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 6 p.m. Service: "Officials, when walls, windows, floors, 0.S.B., director of the offered $2,000,000 for it Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., a.m., 5.30 p.m. I telephoned, quoted the even table and chair Vatican City Institute for by a U.S. art gallery. He Mayfands: 7 15, 8.30, 10 5 p.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 leftists as saying they tops and legs, etc., were Scientific R e s toration, also declared his intena.m. Darlington: 9.30 a.m. p.m. would permit us to take interlaced with anti-Brit- said in a public lecture tion of showing it in variMedina: 8 and 9.30 a m. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, St. Mary's Cathedral: (See them down: Naturally ish insults and slogans. that the sculpture was ous Italian galleries. 7 p.m. 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Perth). we won't — I call them It was a madhouse — probably carved about Father Pinzuti cited a Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, the wounds of Christ." a mad man's night- 1496. a.m., 5.30 p.m. wooden tablet that had East Cannington: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. A majority of the mare." The sculpture, origi- been fixed to the back of Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 9.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 8.111. the sculpture: "Antonio East Fremantle: 8 and 9.30 Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 cm. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 Spenzoni of Michela.m., 7.30 p.m. Thornlie: 7.30 3.m. a.m., 6 p.m. angelo gave me for re- East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Morley Park: 7.30, storation 9, 10 this work East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. which had been given 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. him to do for the monas- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. tery of the Holy Spirit in Embleton (Burnett St.): 5.30 p.m. Florence." The inscrip8, 9.30 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 tion was dated 1609. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 8.111. a.m., 6 p.m. Father Pinzuti said a.m., 6 p.m. West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 Mt. Yoldne: 8.30, 10 7, Michelangelo had been Fremantle (St. Patrick's): a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Itil' a.m., 5 p.m. given hospitality in that 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polish). monastery about the year 5 p.m. 1496. He speculated that Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Mundijong: 10.30 a.m.. Willagee: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 the artist gave the monks 3rd Sunday. 6 p.m. the sculpture in recom- Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. pense for his stay. In p.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. offers studies especially adapted to the needs of after-school Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m support of his belief that Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. vocations. Lack of Latin is no obstacle and unfinished education Michelangelo was the every Sunday. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 sculptor of the corpus, Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. can be bridged. • a.m. and 5 p.m. which now lacks hands Gwelup: 10 a.m., 7.30 New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15, Lithuanian Mass: P.m and feet, the Benedictine (AGE GROUP 18-50 YEARS) Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. priest pointed to the acEast Perth: 10.45 a.m. and 9 a.m. curacy of its anatomy, North Beach: 7, 9.30 2.m Polish Mass: Intakes: October, 1967, and January, 1968 the movement of its Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. West Perth, 11.30 Cm' muscles and its dramatic Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 Write 10 a.m. a.m.. composition. He further Italian Mass: VOCATIONS ADVISER said that its lineaments Herne Hill: 8 a.m. North Fremantle: 7.30 West Perth: 10.30 AO closely resemble those in Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Sacred Heart Missionaries Church, OW Ukrainian a marble group by MichelNorth Wanneroo (23 mile ( 10 a.m., Italian), Roma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., Australia. Sunday lands: Every angelo now in the Vati( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian), peg): 7 p.m. every Sun10 a.m.. Summertime. can. 7 p.m. day. 8 and 10 a.m.
Leftists Deface Macao Cathedral Statue Work Of
Michelangelo
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR OCCUPATION
We SACRED HEART FATHERS and BROTHERS offer you an Apostolic life dedicated to the friendship of Christ.
M.S.C. LATE VOCATIONS CENTRE
THE RECORD
Thursday, June 8, 1967
Page Thirteen
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS . . Dear Boys and Girls ... As I mentioned in my letter to you last week, June is the month dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, source of love, mercy and happiness, and we should al l remember the promises He made to St. Margaret Mary when he appeared to her in 1 673. Look in your prayer books and read the twelve promises and I'm sure you wil l all increase your devotion to Him. Have you sent in your entry for the colouring-in competition yet? If not you had better hurry as time passes very quickly, and you may find you will miss the closing date. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.
Joking Of Course
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
JOANNE AIDE, CLARE SCAMMELL, South Perth (6). Floreat Park (11). ROBYN HOPE, Medina (9). * SATURDAY MICHAEL RANDLE, MICHAEL PATRICK GAFFEY, ILLICH, JUNE 17 . . . * SUNDAY Belmont (11). Brentwood (12). JOANNE GOODALL, Herne Hill (10). JANE BAGLEY, JUNE 11 . . . JOHN MALONE, TIMOTHY LYNCH, Floreat Park (13). Como (10). MARGARET MURDOCH, Maylands (10). Mt. Pleasant (12) Bullock Hills (11). STEPHEN WILKES, JOHN WILSON, Bicton (8) Rivervale (14). * TUESDAY KERRY MOTTERAM, ROGER TRUSLOVE, JUNE 13 . . . Scarborough (12). South Perth (13) CHRISTINE STONE, JULIEN KOZAK, CHRISTOPHER East Hamilton Hill (14). Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle East Bicton (11). FRANCINE MILLER, HENDERSON, P.O. Box 5, Fremantle HARE, GARRY Doodlakine (10). Tuart Hill (7). Bedford Park (13). DAVID SYMONS, CATHERINE ARDAGH, Phone 5-4204 Boulder (14). PAUL BERRY, Doubleview (6). Scarborough (11). ROBYN LOCKHART, Albany (12). DAPHNE SATIE, Mt. Yokine (11). * THURSDAY PARTS-Country orders mailed immediately PHILLIP AYLWARD, DIANE GRANGER, JUNE 15 . . . We buy for Cash all makes any condition Karrinyup (8). Doubleview (9). - INSPECT ANYWHERE SHERLING, GLENDA MARRETTA CREAM, Guildford (11). * MONDAY Eradu (13). LEANNE GRIEVE, JOHN HENSKENS, JUNE 12 . . . Nollamara (8). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send it Nollamara (8). LISA RIGO, t o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth. RHONDA and JOHN ERIC RODGERS, s o that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on Karrinyup (6). POLLAART, this page. Boulder (9) PETER ST. JOHN, Queens Park (12). East Yuna (10). JIMMY AVERY, FRANCIS GLYNN, * WEDNESDAY Claremont (12). Nollamara (8) DIAN HELENA MROZ, My Birthday is JUNE 14 . . . LORRAINE LONGRA, Kewdale (13). Ballidu (10) FRANCIS THORSON, MYLES COOPER, years of age PAUL CHRISTOPHER Scarborough (12). Salter Point (10). I am now JACOBS, MARY RYAN, ANTHONY O'NEILL, Alfred Cove (8). Kalgoorlie (10). Name Mt. Pleasant (9). JOHN FERGUSON, GEMMA HAYES, Toodyay (12). Mt. Pleasant (9) * FRIDAY Address
BULLDOG CAR WRECKERS Wrecks All Models
JUNE 16 . . . DAVID BURNS, Bunbury (14). JOSEPH MULARCZYK. Collie (10). MARY FRANKLYN, Hans Gerard WytenDenis Pin (12), 35 Doris Kalgoorlie (12). St., North Perth, goes to burg (5), 378 Fisher St., ANNE HOLLAND, Cloverdale, goes to Notre Manning (12). Aquinas College - music Dame - colouring-in and CHRISTINE MAGUIRE, building blocks. and swimming. Bunbury (11).
New Members
A lad from the town was entertaining callers was walking across a in the parlour, "you downstairs so field in the country came when he met a. farmer. noisily that you could School The lad had a greyhound be heard all over the with him and started to house. Now go back and Hobby boast to the farmer come downstairs like a about the greyhound and lady." the prize money he A little later Agatha would win." appeared quietly in the Frank Geerlings (12) "I'm going to race parlour. him," said the smart "Did you hear me Karragullen, goes to lad. come downstairs this Gratiae-fishing. Mater "Aye," said the farmer, time, Mummy?" "and by the look of him Irene Pecherczyk (11) "No dear, I am glad you'll probably beat you came down quietly. 39 Keane St., Kewdale, him!" Now don't ever let me goes to Holy Name have to tell you again John said: "Well, I see not to come down nois- bike-riding and swimyou are putting up a ily. Now tell these lad- ming. new building?" ies how you managed 1 Naomi Ruth O'Neill Workman said: "Yes to come down like a Albany Misrule, sir, that's the only kind lady the second time, (9), we ever put up." when the first time you H ighwa y, Bedfordale, to St. Francis goes made such a noise." Xavier-cooking. Officer: "Are you hap"The last time I slid py now that you're in down the banisters." exJulie Henderson (9), 13 the navy?" Crescent, City plained little Agatha. Hovea Boot: "Yes, sir." to Brigidine goes Beach, Officer: "What were f Convent-swimming. you before you got into Little Jimmy: "Mamthe navy?" my, I want a dark Mary Sawyer (9), 1 Boot: "Much happier." breakfast." South r St., Alexander goes Colum-1 to St. Perth, Mother: "Dark break"Hullo, Tommy," said ba's-tennis and basketa neighbour to the small fast. What on earth do 1 ball. you mean Jimmy?" boy, and then noticing the gap in the front of Little Jimmy: "Why John Coral (9), of 37 his mouth, she added, last night, you told me Doris St., North Perth, "How did you lose your you were giving me a goes to C.B.C., Highgate ( t ooth?" light supper and I didn't -music and football. "Changing gears on a like it." Denyse Billing (9), 24, lollipop," replied the mo Leichardt St., Bentley, torist's son. Six - year - old Liam goes to Our Lady Help of' wanted to buy his sister Christians - stamp col-, Granny had ed to baby-sitvolunteer- a birthday present. He lecting. for her was thrilled at the f ive-year -old grandson. thought, James Woodford (7), 8 though he had Tucking him in bed she only sixpense in his Napier St., Claremont, Whispered, "Are You pocket. Nevertheless, he goes to St. Thomas' ready for a bed-time went round the shops football; Mary (6), same i story?" and came back with a school-colouring-in and "Not to-night, thanks," very satisfied look. His knitting. he murmured. mother asked him what "Then I shall Michelle Grey (6), 40 I sing you he had bought. a St., Ned-' Archdeacon lullaby?" "I got her an ice- lands, goes to Loreto "No said thethanks, Granny," cream," he said. Convent - knitting and child. "Then what can swimming. "Oh dear!" exclaimed I do," she asked his mother, "her birthhim. Thomas Clay (6), 183 "Well," he said, "I sup- day is not until the day Acton Ave., Rivervale, Pose you could take tomorrow, after and a walk, goes to "Tramby"-bikeand let me get I'm afraid the ice cream riding and cutting-out. I some you bought won't last sleep." until then." Clare Kinneen (6), 66 As was his custom "That's what I thought Reserve St., Wembley, I W henever three-year-old after I bought it Mam- goes to Brigidine Con-, John stayed overnight at my," replied Liam calm- vent - colouring-in and his gr drawing; Brian Francis andparent's house, ly "and so I ate it." grandpa took Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to likes playing with his( the lad alo A ng on morning walk blocks, clowns and, Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your they Voice from the house: bunny. grandpa ambled along, "Sean!" What's your pointed towards the railway Maryon King (3), 154 brother crying line and little said: South St., "Loek at that choo- about? Didn't I tell you Hensman Name Age eh°0, Johnny." to give him anything he Perth, likes playing with! "That's no dolls. choo-choo," wanted?" L ePlied Johnny Sean: "Yes Mammy; loftily. Address Jimmy Gabbedy (11), ‘loat's a diesel." but now that I've dug 19 Hammad St., Palmyra, ' him a bole, he wants me goes to C.B.C., Fremantle " YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE tle Agatha," said the lit- to bring it into the -gardening, cricket and girl's mother, who house!" domestic birds.
Your Colouring-In Competition
Brother
Thursday, June 8, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Fourteen
Jesuit Author Had Judy's Magic Still Shines Interest In Australia
Through
in 1949 he visited Port4 C. C. MARTINDALE, S.J. for company. by Philip Caraman, S.J. In his poor state he gal and Fatima as a tri, bute to Our Lady. Longmans, Green & Co. was harassed by his docto him urged who tors, Being near death, he pages. 238 $5.30. Price leave the Society, to be was sent to Copenhaget of biography O write a hypnotised, and to rest in 1939. The as viewed by a man of 84, who is With some friends he soon occupied Germans the cowt was years, four dead only went on a trip to Al- try, and he was near nis the calibre of Edmund a big and complicated geria and the Sahara, end during the five years Caraman. Father of work of way coming back by Gwenn and Donald Crisp. merit. General until When TV moguls took However, his experience Germany, as a means of gomery occupied — Lassie out of the Scottish in his former books stabilising his health. He town and got him a as a "wo- and crime that the averplaQ readers performance glen and replaced it with served him well, and the had some very staunch on a plane for Special addict demands. man of the world" and a result is very instructive friends, though he was after he had Lontlor that farm American an preached of this column s ubtle characterisation guest Ingrid Schoeller was no more realistic and interesting. still very shy, and his be- the Peace Service in of a travelling salesman was as attractive a the to have no doubt by one-time song-and- femme fatale as I have than the set, it also took Father Martindale was ing shifted from place cathedral. been have to and seems warmth the place away Ausin known well fairly seen in many a long day. The last few years he noted my adoration dance star Dan Daley. what tralia by his 79 books, a search for a welcome. from humanity in sickness he spent could have been the best and through his visits The let-downs were a Aix in France, Roe- was anointed eight tines D. EJ of Judy Garland. animal series of all. here in 1928 for the Syd- hampton in England, St. —and tendency to overplay the operations and ney Eucharistic Congress Bueno's in. Wales, Oxford, weakness, but Over the long weekend minor roles and a script A CHOICE between seecontinued Melthe for high 1929 in from and ranged that were Stonyhurst in ing Menuhin London, Yehudi I was able to see her in his writing until lviareb by and Centenary, bourne Victorian meloto drama rehearsal with a group of among his homes. It was 18, 1963. A. vintage musical, "Easter Parade," made some drama, particularly in a English musicians or a YOU READ IT HERE his contacts in England in 1915 that he developed He had a very good twenty years ago, and in gin-soaked glass-smash- replay of one of my fav FIRST: The inspiration with Australian soldiers into a man and a priest, knowledge of himself as wars. both to given during sequence ing ourite Garland movies, that Western Australia due to his duties for a comparatively recent odd, pessimistic and in. recalled that Collins Joan soldiers Australian not not is was some Parade" film-makers "Easter offers in interest an had He "Andy Williams Show." the gaslight days of "East easy to make. In fact, I shared by a great num- this country because his in Army hospitals at Ox- trospective; as a priest Though her greatness Lynne." he wished to be God's didn't come to any deci- ber of financiers. Unlike grandfather, Ben Hay, ford. He then took up reis dimming, there is still agent rather than to inf. sion. I shared Stravinsky America or England, the had been Commissioner treats for miners, and enough of the old Gartiate any spiritual advice, everywhere get and Garland in equal film-maker here can Cr*E1 for Railways in New lectured land magic shining His writings on the proportions with the ac- little or no subsidy from South Wales in 1867. He throughout England for through. A TRIP to Bunbury on cent on Stravinsky. This government sources. Yet also asked in his will that ten years, when he came Saints, especially of The Judy Ilove most is Friday was rewarded by way I was able to gather young men in this State, Mass be said for him in to Farm Street, London, Aloysius, were intended the tiny tramp figure a rainstorm that made at least some of the ef- like Brian Williams, are St. Mary's Cathedral, where the organisation to correct popular ir wearing a man's hat and me wish I had travelled fort that a conductor fast overcoming this dis- Perth, which he had was at a minimum, pressions. Many of his books are the result of his tights, standing in the by ocean liner instead of puts into an orchestra advantage and producing visited. which suited him. inspecan and car, sports centre of the stage sharAs a permanent mem- personal work on behalf before it reaches the not only a love story set His early years showed seamen, soldiers, ing with her audience her tion of the recently open- stage and the plaudits of on Rottnest but a full of the Committee for of ber own special brand of ed BTW3 studios. The the concert hall crowd. series of colour episodes no promise. He nearly Eucharistic Congresses, miners and university and magic. Only in one num- new Bunbury station is plus some of the fine using "Flash," the won- died at birth in 1879, he was to travel far and students. when his mother died a ber on the Williams show a masterpiece of simpli- comedy scenes that made der dog. wide, being introduced to His portable typewriter few months later, he was city. A small studio cer- "Easter Parade" so memwas this magic visible. work for seamen. He set was heard in boats, grandand aunts by raised exthe comes Now the all with out for Sydney in 1928, trains, hotels and hospiorable. Above all, the This as she sang "Get tainly, but treme likelihood of yet parents, a sentimental being almost killed in a tals throughout the Happy" with a team of assets of its larger con- famous Jules Munchin real no with child, sickly being series another motor accident in New world, only to be silenced dancing boys. Elsewhere temporarires and none of mime of salad-tossing some passed He religion. No State. this in made I with Bishop lest its tapping disturb Zealand from Minnelli's musical. she showed the brand of their disadvantages. three small one can predict the suc- time at Cleary, though he was his companions in a hosnervous tension that has was particularly impressand schools, boarding cess of a TV series. Hunpermanently injured and tel towards the close of troubled her for the past ed by the station's news dreds of them die in Am- went to Harrow with 12 weakened by it. overseas both coverage, his life. decade. boys, including erica every year, but if other In two years he was in Nevertheless, this great and local, and the team WITH all the newspaper a for Churchill, Winston the success of "Homiinto An outstanding marvel South Africa. A cruise to performer was consider- effort that must go sta- publicity surrounding the cide" has anything to do few terms. All his life he the Isles of Greece fol- is the amount of work he television running a ago long as ed a has-been Beamish case and Profes- with the public accept- lamented that in all his anywhere, with a Buenos did ( accompanying hist then as 1946. Yet 11 years later tion sor Brett, no media has ance of Australian dra- education there was no lowed, only numbers that staff letters a day) whilst in she received a standing brought such contro- ma or "McGooley," Or attention given to the Aires for another Conpeople. 16 poor health and weak DubManila, later gress; places, ovation in, of all versy and discussion as "They're a Weird Mob" cleverer boys to push lin and Budapest saw spirits through so many the Metropolitan Opera has the "Beamish Case" sets a standard for Aus- them on. him; and as an old man years.—R.S.N. House. programme from TVW7. tralian comedy, then moBy God's grace he was Maxwell As critic Elsa Here then is the inspira- tion picture producers in led to the Church at the INTERVIEW by Keith once said of her: "Judy Johnny tion for those fine public Australia can take heart age of 18, and to the of McGowan was never really on the service and information that the days of fighting.; Jesuit Novitiate at ManYoung on the eve of his other side of the rainthat only public apathy about Aus- resa, which he suffered in programmes O PTOMETRISTS departure to England on bow, she's been right on can provide. tralian programmes are a fatalistic, dazed way. 172a Scarborough Bfnch Road. Phone 24 3543 Satur- television Seventeen" "Club Sop all along." Congratulations to TVW7 over, and this young, His health was poor; he 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K 795 day should settle all for its spirit and to Sycl vital country is more in- had gone to Lourdes as a R . F. WILLIS, W A.O.A., Optometrist rumours that there is no Donovan for displaying terested in seeing itself preliminary, and had BI-trD love lost between these complete knowledge the on the screen than the fainted at the smell of two entertainers. Or does ''THE WAYWARD BUS," of his subject that is the glossy and expensive im- peasants' clothes. His it? based on a work by John necessity of any panel ports from overseas. Philosophy course was Steinbeck (TVW7, Saturchairman. done at Stonyhurst, and n r day), was almost a suche went on to shine at cessful movie. Its casting Oxford, where his Latin E FOR those who study "ad Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth of-top glamour star Joan studies ran the risk of that and — comedy ib" l Collins against type as a THE anaem ic series HIGHLIGHT OF THIS his moral and religious • Lottery Agency should be most of our blowsy cafe proprietress based on the early "Las- WEEK'S VIEWING: I shipwreck. —"The variety comperes was inspired. It also gave • Newsagency Steve Allen Show" (after- sie" films seems even notice that ABW2 is re- In a scrupulous and strong acting opportunithe excellent uncertain condition, he TVW7) is the per- more callow now it can playing noons, • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency ties to Rick Jason. Jason be compared with "The mystery serial, "A Man was ordained priest in fect schoolroom. Last for up picked never was Hills of Home" from Called Harry Brent," on 1910, after his ordination • Tobacconist Saturday afternoon we stardom after this movie TVW7 on Monday after- Saturday nights at 10.40 had been postponed bewere treated to a piece of until his long-running noon. This vintage movie p.m. serial This stars been had he absent Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre cause high comedy that involvstint in TV's "Combat" a only not tender, had Edward actor Australian his overlong from house ed a demonstration of series. moving story, but the ad- Brayshaw in the leading of studies because of his cake decoration. With Further casting suc- nary seeking for health and a script in sight, vantage of performers of role. cesses were a much-subSteve Allen and his decodued Jayne Mansfield giv- rator guest managed to ing extra pathos to her squeeze every last drop 04,^M. , 0 04.#4, 1P44.4.04, P4P4.0.4,04, of cake icing and comedy out of the simple situation of trying to wrap a piece of paper into a tube. Doesn't sound funCORSET SALON ny? Let me assure you, it was hysterical!
REGULAR
c
T
B RUCE WISHART
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
DOOGUES
Quartet Expounds Difficult Works With Unity Of Tone
The Elsie Kelly
It will do your cold a lot of good
Fashion Corsets Ladies' Surgical & ITH the performance ploited to the full with- Hall. At times one felt Exclusive Lingerie by the Smetana out ever appearing con- sure the artists mildly reIF the "Saint" (TVW7, String Quartet at Win- spicuous for their own sented echoes bouncing and Hosiery. Thursday) still doesn't
W
off niches to, at times, throp Hall on Wednes- sake. come up to the quality of mar the fine textures of day, May 31, came the the original Leslie CharBRILLIANCE essence of chamber mustrings. tens stories, at least last The performance of the The third work, Beetsic. The Smetana Quartet week's episode had all indeed live by the noble second work, Smetana's hoven's "Quartet in A the drama, involvement brilliance of their ability "Quartet No. 2 in D minor, Op. 132," as in the to expound the difficult minor," was indeed a opening work, presented works of Mozart, Beet- conviction of the brilli- many technical probhoven and Smetana with ance possessed by the lems. Yet, intimate exremarkable unity of tone Quartet. Much of Smet- pression, particularly in and effortless beauty of ana's work, particularly the fourth movement, OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS , expression. his D minor Quartet, was the answer and apoThe Quartet began with lives by its ideological logy to minor faults in '16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Mozart's "Quartet in D profundities. The specifi- technicalities. major K499" (composed cally Czech element, so One particular charac.11,041.041.4.0 in August, 1786). This characteristic of Smet- teristic of this work is work, with its varying, ana, expresses the melo- its noble solemnity of the PRICE: 12 CENTS distinctive moods and dic ideas of Czech inspi- third movement, gradualrich harmonic structures ration and inward joy at ly accelerating and culmi 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY cold, but yo affords many technical their creation. nating to a frenzied So far, there's no cure for the common symptonls. Phone: 8 2406 The Quartet evidently presto. This movement, can enjoy restful relief from the distressing problems. However, with going to be!' before drink lemon hot a with Bex Take AB Types of Electrical Work Undertaken s eemingly instinctive laboured through this together with the fourth. reduce fever, eases aches and paiflS blending, the artists re- work. However, the pro- were played with mas- Bex helps /11.41,441.0.41,0#4.41J+#04.41t14.0404,P41.4.4sIN,P411,114.4".0.44###.0.41P4.4 4 .4•41.0•041 1 soothing for sore throat. For nearly 4%) wonderfully solved all of these techni- nounced devotion, par- tery and deep concentrayears, millions of people have depended on Bex cal problems naturally ticularly by cellist Anto- tion of spiritual worlds Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set swift, sure, safe relief, Take Bex as directed on tric and elegantly. To this end nin Kohout, to their and the problems of exis- packet or wrapper. credit is given to the rich patron's work was surely tence in a material world. This performance truly melodic features of first the outcome of their laCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 violin, Jiri Movak, par- bour. marked the Smetana LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Mention must be made Quartet as one of the ticularly in the two tea Ave rha ulegi a nd Servieed Leeks, Dant Compri, and the unsatisfactory finest string quartets in works that followed. His of CAR and ALL TYPES OP KEYS CUT, Lnmedtate Service solo passages were ex- acoustics of Winthrop the world today.—A.J. Room 202, 2nd Floor Levinson Building 713 Hay St., Perth.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, June 8, 1967
Rad Rep io lies 1 4P,
,....... By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C. ........
Unity Deals
Page Fifteen "THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes, some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address of sender) are answered over the radio in their due turn.
Chocolate Wheel 1 Books No. 1 to 30, /5 cents
of the existing human be strong and influenrace. The non-Christian tial only in so far as t wo thirds would not Christians conscientiousnecessarily be influenc- ly and fervently fulfil ed by the religious out- the duties of their relook of Christians. We ligion. These are only Clandulla, ful for you when you and our own religious can at least admit, how- preliminary remarks to Interested, describe yourself as a leaders could gather ever, that the impact of stress that it is no simProtestant without givall Christians together, Christianity on the ple problem that conavailable at Q.: I write as a simple ing a hint as to what undivided and strong, world for good would fronts us. The particular Protestant, who form of Protestantism man, a neither Communism be greater were all suggestions you make-w ould like to do some- you profess. There are nor any other form of Christians undivided and many quite good and Christianity. thing for many types of Protestidolatry could exist, strong. But two prob- others not so helpful— and there would be lems arise here. Firstly, I'll discuss in future sesR.: Obvious sincerity antism; and Presbyterless hatred, war and what kind and degree sions. The topic is one always demands respect ians, for example, would need. of unity is required that of great interest and imand sympathy. And the think in very different from Plymouth Christians may indeed portance. cause you have at heart, ways P#4.######41P , P.M•PsdhiNr,1414•4•41.4"P#41 I •ININP#41 , , ..~#~4:41 , R.: The last thing I be "undivided." Secondthe unity of all profes- Brethren. In order to under Christians know how to put would things, wish to sing do would ly what is to be done one leader, is one which it is helpful to know be to dampen your en- about the apathy and inappeals to all who take the outlook of those co thusiasm. But we must difference of the mulseriously the ecumenical whom one is speaking. face realities. In gener- titude of Christians who But you "CONCERTED al, all professing Chris- are only nominally so, movement. INFLUENCE" tians in the world con- and not in practice? For make it difficult for me to comment on your Q.:Ifeel that if the Pope stitute about one third surely Christianity will "Maran," Wollongong. Q.: Can the ashes of a R.: That may be perideas in a way meaningCatholic who has been mitted in the case of a Q.: May a Catholic arcremated be buried in Catholic who has been range to be cremated the same grave as that regarded as eligible for after death? of a previous deceased the reception of the Last R.: The first thought relative? Rites of the Church. of a Catholic should be: Cremation is not for me. H.R.B. Nymboida. Evolution, chapter 20, day as it has been in The Catholic Church has Commandments all ages; and Christ's de- ever stressed her disWE CANNOT LIVE IN the given through claration, referring to approval of cremation THE MENTAL ATMOS- were peoples, however, are PHERE OF THE 1st Moses, who lived about a man's evil interior dis- and undoubtedly, to her M.L., Melbourne. IN THE "TRIBUNE," not obliged to do nothCENTURY AND MAKE 1300 B.C. But, deal- position, that "from the mind, respect and rev• EXCUSES FOR THE ing with earlier ages, heart come forth evil erence for the bodies of SEPTEMBER 1, 1966, ing in their own defence, All types of FROM R IDICULOUS faithful departed UNDER THE HEADING paying the price of goaids in stock £36 TO the Book of Genesis re- thoughts, murders, adul- the CONDEMNED ing out of existence as cords the sins of our teries, thefts, false testi- are more fittingly ex- "WAR MINDS OF THE 20TH • FREE HEARING VATICAN BY II," YOU independent and free nafirst parents at the very monies and CENTURY. blasphem- pressed by committing TEST •, LIBERAL beginning of the human ies" (Matt. 15:19) is as them to the earth and SAID PEOPLE WHO tions rather than opR.: No one is expected race, TRADE-INS and the sins of intelligible in our own the processes of nature TAKE PART IN WARS pose unjust aggression. to do that. But we are later CONTRIBUTING True peace supposes generations which century as it was then— itself than by sudden ARE • CONCESSIONS entitled to ask people of drew justice, which excludes upon them God's except for one bent on and violent destruction TOWARDS PEACE. TO PENSIONERS the 20th century to re- punis R.: I quoted the Vati- oppression and the viohment as illustrat- manufacturing difficul- in the furnace of a crefrain from making inex- ed Council itself as lation of other people's can by the accounts of ties where there are matorium. Bishops cusably ridiculous state- the saying that in its "Con- rights. Flood and also of really none. therefore are urged to ments. PHONE 23 4960 stitution on the Church "RISKING ONE'S: the destruction of Sod- EXAM PLES OF FOLLY foster the Catholic cus- in the Modern World." Q.: People in those times SOUL" om and Gomorrah long tom of earth-burial; and times believed no one before Q.: One cannot believe The Council declared Q.: Should the striving the time of should that be the perBATTERIES - CORDS was guilty of sin un- Moses. that God would teach sonal preference war a dreadful scourge for peace take preded People of the AND SERVICE of all til the Command 1st century such right-thinking which all ence over our saving untruths. A.D., as the with a truly Catholic outFOR ALL MAKES ments. our souls? New Testament makes R.: You have given no look, so that they would people would wish to OF HEARING AIDS R.: Easily acquired clear, R.: No. But fulfilling were well aware example of any untruth not consider cremation see abolished. In n. 79, E asy Terms ), knowledge would have of the existence and mul- believed to have been except in circumstances however, it said that so duties in this world, is saved you from that tiplication of sins taught by God. The first which make it really long as war is still a not an obstacle to sAv FORREST PLACE foolish assertion. As de- through threat, nations cannot ing one's soul. When St. violations of instance you allege be- necessary. OPP. THE G.P.O. scribed in the Book of conscience be denied the right to John the Baptist began and ordinary trays only an inexcusRELIGIOUS RITES self-defence; his mission by preaching legitimate morality long before the able lack of knowledge codified Ten Command- in one who ventures to Q.: If a Catholic does and that those serving repentance of sins, some ask to be cremated. in the country's armed soldiers, deeply concernments of the Mosaic express an opinion on may he be given the f orces "should regard ed, asked him: "What Law. these matters at all. The Last Rites of the themselves as agents of shall we do?" He replied: second merely indicates MAN'S -HEART" AS security and freedom on "Rob no one by violence Church? a refusal to be reasonCAUSE behalf of their people" or by false accusation, able. I R.: don't Here relish we turn from havQ.: Those people also and "as making a gen- and be content with believed that all sins ing to make such com- the mind of the Church uine contribution to the your wages" (Lk. 344. come from the heart. ments, but you leave me and what should be nor- establishment of peace." R.S.V. New Testament. no option; mal and preference I am of a sure CaR.: Only in the sense arlane Station "PEACE AT ANY Catholic Edition). St. on second tholic to the actual laws in we ourselves believe that, John the Baptist did not PRICE" thoughts, of the Church. you We yourself must that; namely, using the Q.: This reminds me o tell them that if they SerPice word "heart," not for will agree that they are ask what the Church a Catholic who said. wanted to save their forbids, or permits, or the merely physical or- not undeserved. "Communist - inspired souls they must abanmerely tolerates. Sh2 gan keeping the blood NORTH PERTH. peace more ments don their occupation as TEL. 28 4670 in circulation, positively forbids the but as a want peace at any soldiers. You are taking of cremation symbol of the "within" Sayings of Pope Paul VI choice price." for granted what has to FOR from anti-religious moof a man taken in a meant He R.: be that proved, namely, that tives. Where such mopsychological sense. The • LUBRICATIONS • MECHANICAL REPAIRS tives are evident, the Communists seek to un- active military service is description of a man of • OXY WELDING Last Rites of the Church dermine the will to re- of its very nature grar• MOTORS TUNED criminal designs and a must be refused. She sist in other nations so ly sinful. Until you have perverted will as a CNR. FITZGERALD & WASLEY STS. they themselves proved that, you cannot permits cremation in ex- that "black - hearted scoundTo be faithful to the continue can unhindered argue that it necessarceptional cases where rel" is as acceptable to- Council, you have to good reasons make it in their programme of ily endangers the salavoid two possible eradvisable or necessary, world-expansion. Other vation of one's soul. rors: First: by supposing as in epidemics, or that the Ecumenical where civil law requires Council be a breaking, it owing to lack of buraway from the past docFor Your LIQUOR REQUIREMENTS a ial-areas, as in Japan and trinal and disciplinary other countries. RING. . She tradition. Some seem merely tolerates it to think that the Counwhere Catholics think cil is such an innovation they have serious perthat it can be regarded sonal reasons for wantas a revolution, as a subing to be cremated, aljective emancipation, 1160 Hay Street, West Perth though she in no way auwhich authorises a septhorises such a preferPhone 21 7423 After Hours 24 5323 aration. almost a pseuence. In cases where the do -liberation, from what COLD KEGS ALWAYS ON HAND Church either permits the Church had taught COOLING EQUIPMENT - GLASSES AND JUGS or tolerates such a and professed authoriFOR HIRE. FREE DELIVERY. choice, the Last Sacratatively until now. TherePETER COLLINS. Proprietor. ments may be given and fore, they say that the Catholic burial rites Council allows one to granted. propose any new and arbitrary interpretations PRESENCE OF A to the Catholic dogma, PRIEST very often borrowed out- Q.: Would the priest go side the circle of fundato the crematorium itmental orthodoxy, and self and offer prayers to offer to Catholics there? new and imprudent exR.: Normally, the FOR pressions, often borrow- Driest officiates at funed from the world . . . eral rites in the church A The second by ignoring and at the cemetery. CLASSIFIED the great richness of Whether he may attend teaching and the provi- at the crematorium itAD. dential renewing fecun- self would depend on dity, that come from the Bishop of the din in the Council itself. cese. according to any THE (From the speech given general instructions he on the occasion of the may have issued, or spefirst anniversary of the cial permission he may closing of the Council have given on request 9 - 10/121196A) in particular cases.
No. 1 10 48, $1.00
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Catholics And Cremation
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THE RECORD
Thursday, June 8, 1967
THE RECORD
QUEENSLAND
Page Sixteen
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GERALDTON: St. Francis M ODERN DANCING WE WANT HOUSES . . . Classes, Monday, R.S.L. WANTED, Catholic stu- Guest House; bed and Hall, Guildford Rd., May. dent or business girl to bkfast. 25/-, chdn. 4-price; Scarborough to Yokine, lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; share new furnished flat. tray service; no stairs. Wembley — Hawthorn, Adm. 40c. Supervision West Perth.—Ph. 69-3074. Bedford and S.H.C. Motel Dot and Wal Thompsoa Expert Accommodation Accommodation n Managers. Property Tuitio • Offices Wanted ADELAIDE: Accommoda• Homes C AREFUL individual tion and hosPitality at JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Asian student • Warehouses Tuition, Maths.-71-7598. CATHOLIC their best; only motel on A.I.S.M. R.E.I.W.A. requires full board and the Main North Road, 2 • OR Anywhere we lodging, reasonable dis- miles from city; tariff, 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. are needed For Sale tance city.—Ph. 6-2997. breakfast Incl., £4/10/. -1' Phone 28-5018 Painting grey, suit, children special college double, BOY'S ST., 622 BEAUFORT Board Wanted restaurant open to excellent condirates; 16, size P AINTING. MT. LAWLEY tion, cheap.—Ph. 5-4494 RESP. 26-year-old gent re- public. — Phone 65-9091, Personalised and indiMeichen, T. Mrs. and Mr. vidual attention given to quires private board with corner of all your painting requireCatholic family; no cut Scotty's Motel, North Road-Nottage ments; prompt and effilunch; single room; vi- Main rerrace, Medinclie. cient service. — John C. cinity south of Perth M.P.D.S.A., 102 Freakley BentPark, Victoria area, PERTH 207 WILLIAM STREET, Coins St., Carlisle. Bishopsgate Park Queens Carlisle, ley, Phone 28 2515 Phone 61-4349. area preferred but not BUY and sell Australian MR. ROSS LA SPINA essential. — Reply Box coins, silver and copper, AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 4679, this office. fine condition, foreign J. VANCE, Painter and crown size also; best Decorator; quotes given, Personal prices for my require- no obligation.-26 Offhan Way, Balga. New Phone 71-3328. LADY, single, early 40's, ments.—Phone No. 49-4335. lonely, wishes to meet rePiano Tuning fined gentleman, view Learn To Drive outings, friendship and PIANO Tuning and Re matrimony; genuine. — pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, DRIVING Tuition, also Reply Box 4001 this office. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord refresher course on roadStreet, Claremont (late craft; private assistance LADY, 43, would like to Buhler's). Quotes Free given on how to obtain meet refined, educated \ (—and a great learner's permit.—Apply gent of good position and DRIVING deal more for your trade-in) UNEEDA Florists means and able to dance. SCHOOL. Phone 67-2953. RAply Box 4003 this office. T ERRACE A RCADE Employment Souvenirs Etc. F LORIST SHEFFIELD EMPLOYInterflora S.A. tanned quality kan- Wildflowers MENT, 713 Hay Street. garoo and special lamb Bridal Bouquets 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. lugs direct from the Floral Tributes. Specialists in Pre-selectagent.—Ring 23-4340. ing All Classes of Office, Phone 21-6202, Rural, Pastoral, Hotel A /H. 3-1279. Lotteries and Domestic Staff. PTY. LTD. TEENY'S FLORIST. ArISHING WELL Lottery Educational 1308 ALBANY HWY.,CANNINGTON• 681826 <iosk & Tobacconists, 10 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. >ter St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Italian, French F resh and Artificial LEARN Cultural Italian the at Wreaths, also Domes, e 65-1799. Sheafs and Cut Flowers. Lyceum.—Phon Bouquets and Corsages Electrical for those special occasions. Dried Wildflowers V. D'ESTERRE, We J. and arrangements. Electrical Contractor, deliver to all suburbs at 78 Parry Street, Perth. shortest notice.— Phone FOR ALL YOUR 28-3508; A/Hrs. 23-2736. ELECTRICAL SERVICES Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 Hospitals, Etc. After Hours: 87-9660 DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) Situations Wanted 1.5 Lawley Crescent, BUILDING, Renovating Mt. Lawley. and Home Improvement; Superior Home Fran New Homes planned and Home for Male and erected; quotes and adFemale Patients. vice free; terms if reAll Medical Attention. quired. —Registered Fully Qualified Staff. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Personal Supervision of Phone 60-2038 (not in Nil. L. Foley. Pb. 71-1372 phone book).
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BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.
Deaths (Dorothy BARRETT Eva): Beloved daughter of the late Michael and Elizabeth Geary, loving sister of Nonie ( Mrs. Miles, decd.) Veronica (Mrs Dellaand (decd.) Marta Mavis (Sister M. Dorothea, St. Joseph's Convent, Merredin). Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon her. Requiescat in pace (Dorothy BARRETT Eva): Passed away, suddenly, at her home on June 2, dearly beloved wife of Jack, Denise, of mother John and Maureen, fond mother-in-law of and Sandra Cohn, Ron, dearest grandmother of Trevor, Leanne, Gary, Amanda and Brett. Immaculate Heart of Mary, your prayers for her extol; Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. Requiescat in pace. KENT: Please pray for the happy repose of the soul of Graham Kent, who died recently, fortified by the rites of Holy Mother Church.— Inserted by his loving mother, brothers and sisters. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his gentle soul. NAUGHTON: Passed away peacefully on June 2, Mary (MM) Naughton, of St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, formerly of North Perth, loving mother of John, Leo fond Clem, and mother-in-law of Mary Pauline, and Mary dear granny of Patricia, John, Des, Chris, Rosemary, Vincent, Joseph, Luke and Leonie; her funeral took place in the Catholic, Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
NAUGHTON (Mary): Of your charity pray for Mary Naughton, who passed away on June 2, beloved sister of Joseph Collins ( decd.), Helena Groves ( decd.), Lucy Morrow ( decd.) and Monica Collins. NAUGHTON ( Mary): On June 2, passed away, Mary Naughtonb beloved and loving mother of John, Leo, and Clem. R.I.P.
In Memoriam Notices CURTIS (Mary and William): Fond memoof ries my dear mother, who passed away June 13, 1960; my father, whose anniver. sary occurs on October 22. — Ever-remem. bered by Kathleen. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them. M ACKIN (Anthony Michael): In loving memory of our dear son and brother Tony, taken suddenly on the Feast of Corpus Christi, June 9, 1966.— Always remembered. Your parents, brothers and sisters. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him. NIOY (Patrick Petk.i. and Margaret Mary): Anniversaries June 12 and July 26.—Inserted by their loving family. Grant unto them eternal rest, 0 Lord; May Perpetual Light shine upon them.
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