•
No. 3301. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Prison After Care Needs Positive, Active Approach
Price 8c. -""MMIIP"
Sudden Death of Father Nowlan came sudDEATH denly to Father
"THE WORK for ex-prisoners and social misfits must be something which is outgoing and programmed to fit him back into Mr. A. Williams with the State President of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Mr E. T. Murray. Mr. Williams spoke to various agencies on the after care of the community by activity and with self prisoners while he was in Perth. respect." his future employment to live in the commu- Aftercare to be held at and place in the com- nity.
the National University,
This was said this week during an interview with a man, munity. Canberra. The invitation to deThere non-resiwas St. a the Society, de Vincent Paul who directs of a member o dential number of about Social Action scribe the work of St. prototype hostel in London which aims to do just that—and two hundred participatMartin's initially came Mr. Williams, who has through Mr. Justice Mc ing in this outwardseems to be succeeding. St. Martin's for Clemens' visit to Lon
Robert S. Nowlan, Monday on S.M., evening. He was out in his car prior to returning to Belmont presbytery for an appointment. He was found in the early Tuesday hours of with the ignition off and the lights still burning. Father Nowlan had been a patient in St. John of God Hospital. Rivery ale, last Christmas with a heart condition. The late parish priest of BelmontRedcliffe parish was known by all as a tireless worker. It was said of him in Marist circles that he took on the work load of two men wherever he was. In the five and a half years he had been in Western Australia, he had become a familiar and well-respected figure at all gatherings of the clergy. Father Nowlan was born on June 30, 1909, in Queensland. He was educated by the Christian Brothers and was professed as a Marist on February 2, 1933. He ordained by was Archbishop Duhig in Brisbane on December 8. 1936. Most of his priestly life was spent at St. Patrick's, Church Hill, in Sydney. Other appointments were to New Zealand, Deer Park in Victoria, Claremont, Tasmania, and Perth in 1962. A Pontifical Concelebrated Requiem Mass was celebrated this (Thursday) morning at Redcliffe. F ather Nowlan's body was flown to Sydney for burial in the Marist Cemetery at Toongabbie. The Requiem was scheduled for 2.30 p.m. on Thursday. July 6.
looking activity of the been at THE director of St. the rehabilitation cen- individuals participate hostel, Mr. Williams five and a half years, don and that of Mr. Martin of Tours tre housed 41 men ini- in action in the commu- said. Those who lived in said that he was always Frank Hayes, principal the locality came back interested in the social parole officer in New Hostel in London, Eng- tially and in it they par.. nity. land, Mr. Austin Wil- ticipated in a threeSome of the tasks and still participated in action implications of South Wales. They were liams, arrived in Perth stage programme which which they have taken the work and this gave social education. He was attending the U.N. Conhad as its object the on are visits to old-age living example to those a secondary school tea- gress on the Prevention on Monday last. ultimate inde pendent pensioners, doing their presently there to see cher in London before of Crime and the Treat Mr. Williams spoke living of the individual household taking on this full-time ment of the Offender in chores, be- that it can all work. to members of the St. with self-respect in the sides their Stockholm. work. normal job. The thief one-time Vincent de Paul Society c ommunity. Even men who are tem- can and does explain to from visits Apart at a festival meeting The whole activity is porarily unemployable that he is still a thief. all State capital cities, held at the Redempto- o utgoing and what did constructive activity but that he no longer Mr. Williams has been rist Monastery on Tues- o therwise would have in community effort. thieves because he has invited to the National day evening. The com- been known as rejected This prepared him for found reason to be able Conference on Prison mencement Mass was celebrated by Father D. Bishop McKeon in his Burke, C.M., Rector of welcome to Mr. Austin St. Charles' Seminary. Williams said that it and Bishop M. McKeon was a great tribute to presided at the Mass the undoubted ability, and welcomed Mr. Wilcomplete c o m petence liams. and zeal in the work of As well as being diand rehabilitaparole rector of St. Martin's, tion that he had been Mr. Williams is the rerequested to lecture in presentative of the SoCanberra and all State city of Vincent de Paul capitals on this imporon the National Associa- A MARIST BROTHER who numbers tant work. tion for the Care and three Bishops among his ex-students He said that in his Resettlement of the Off ender. He is a co- will celebrate his opinion Mr. Williams Golden Jubilee next had become great in founder or an executive member of several simi- week. this field because he was He is Brother Theophane Hill, lar organisations in Enga great St. Vincent de Paul man. land, as well as an as- who is at present on the teaching staff sociate member of the of the Marist College Junior School at In saying this, Bishop Institute of McKeon said that he Welfare Officers and of the Subiaco. welcomed him as a St. National Association of Vincent de Paul man Brother Theophane is the son of the late Mr. Probation Officers. because, like them all, and Mrs. P. Hill, of Mount Malcolm and Leonora. he modelled himself on He received his primary education from the St. Vincent de Paul, of Dominican Sisters in the old church-school at whom it was said: have seen many and Leonora. From 1911 to 1913 he was a student at heard many, but never Mr. Williams said that C.B.C., St. George's Terrace, and his secondary the scope of St. have I seen or heard a education was completed at St. Ildephonsus' ColMartin's involves it in priest than St. holier the re- lege. New Norcia. Vincent de Paul." orientation and reinteAt S.I.C., Brother Theophane was a member of gration of socially and the first class presented for the Leaving Certifimentally disturbed indi- cate, a distinctsion he shared with the late Father viduals. St. Martin's was a Joseph Halpin and Mr. Harold Lynch. One of his Voluntary Catholic ven- classmates at this time was the late Monsignor E. ture and its position had Collins, former parish priest of Shenton Park. At become unique now in College, Brother Theophane was a distinguished that it was regarded as sportsman., being college champion athlete and Prototype experiment captain of the college XVIII. In what is described as In 1917 he entered the Marist Brothers' Novigroup IS HOLINESS Pope College, Manly, and he work. H Paul VI has appoint- was ordained on July tiate at Mittagong, New South Wales, where he Brother Theophane, Marist Jubilarian Men who either come r eceived the habit on July 13. ed Father Francis Car- 27, 1954. themselves or were reAfter ordination he Geraldton. Later, at New Norcia, one of his stu- roll, D.C.L., to be Coferred by voluntary or statutory s adjutor-Bishop er to v ed as assistant the dents was Bishop Bryan Gallagher of Port Pine. THREE BISHOPS r obation agencies or Most Reverend Francis priest in the parishes of To commemorate the Golden Jubilee officers a Mass of benefit from During his long career as a teaching Brother, Thanksgiving will be celebrated in St Joseph's Henschke, Bishop of Albury and Griffith bethe general and Wagga Wagga, with the fore going to Rome in Specific role which the Brother Theophane has been associated with Church, Subiaco. on Thursday, July 13, at 12 hostel right of succession. Fa- 1961 for further studies. plays. Men are schools in four States — Darlinghurst, Kogarah, noon. engaged in ther Carroll has also He gained his doctorate Friends and old boys of Brother Theophane will been appointed Titular. in Canon Law in 1964. and group group effort North Sydney, St. Benedict's (Broadway). Westtherapy mead and Forbes in New South Wales; Bendigo be most welcome at this Mass. On Sunday, July Bishop of Tasacorra. On his return to the Which is to linderstand help them in Victoria; Port Adelaide. Alberton and Glenelg 16. Brother Theophane will be glad to meet any Father Diocese of Wagga WagFrancis Patrick what society ?s and then want to be in South Australia; and New Norcia, Northam friends or ex -students at the Brothers' Monastery Carroll was born at ga, he was appointed in that Ganmain, New South Chancellor of the Dioand Subiaco in Western Australia. in Salvado Road, Subiaco. consider society and not cese and Director of While at Bendigo, teaching he was he taught B rother Theophane will be at 100 Gloster Wales, in 1930. themselves a reject from His studies for the Education, which positwo future Bishops—Archbishop T. Cahill of Street, Su.biaco, on Thursday afternoon, when it. Mr. priesthood were com- tions he has occupied Williams said that Canberra-Goulburn, and Bishop F. X. Thomas of old friends will be welcome. pleted at St. Patrick's since.
Sincere Welcome
Mario Brother Celebrates His Golden Jubilee
Scope
NEW BISHOP APPOINTED
Page Two
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 6, 1967
ENCYCLICAL ON PRIESTLY CELIBACY
with an appeal to bishop& and to those formiesitnhtsaertipoaanshsteolpraanlresponsible adnwdporgurikeisciottes priests
in the life of celibacy also e)cbth s sons should be "quickly a relaxation of the exist- reception of the sacra- kTedeheeptloafiatsaytsastiroset pries t removed from the path ing law and must not be ment of Penance." their lfg o to the priesthood." Edu- interpreted as a prelude The encyclical concludes tions. cators a r e cautioned to its abolition. There against abandoning them- are better things to do \el J AMES C. O'NEILL reports from VATICAN CITY. selves "to false hopes and besides promoting this hypothesis, which tears dangerous illusions." Salvatore down that vigour and Monsignor Garofalo, a biblical pro love in which celibacy fessor at Rome's Lateran finds security and happiUniversity and one of the ness and which obscures specialists who helped the true doctrine that prepare the text of the justifies its existence and encyclical, said that the and exalts its splendour material for it was drawn It would be much better from studies of three to promote serious separate commis sions studies in defence of the experts spiritual meaning and HEALTH and Family Planning Minister of composed from various parts of the moral value of virginity Sripati Chandrasekhar told parl iament world and representing and celibacy." all viewpoints on the subThe encyclical recom- on June 12 that "the whole purpose" of meditation, mends ject. Bishops were also con- prayer, the Mass and de- his audience on May 26 with Pope Paul The document, entitled Sacerdotal is Caelibatus (the sulted and drafters of the votion to Our Lady to Celibacy of the Priest), was dated June 24, the feast of St. document also had at help safeguard celibacy. VI was to find out whether the Pope and indi- It also enjoins that numerous hand John the Baptist and the name day of Pope Paul. The encyc- vidual cases from which priests should try to live the Catholic Church were considering draw ideas. in common, directed en- relaxation of the ban on birth control lical clearly restates the Latin-Rite insistence on priestly t oNevertheless, the Pope tirely towards their sacfollowed the entire pro- red ministry. They should for Catholics. celibacy. cess of the document and meet frequently with broChandrasekhar said that the reply given to hitt HE encyclical exam- the careful selection and points out that Christ f requently added his own ther priests and should that the Pope is opposed to any scientific eon. was madevelopment of started with only the the for hies and rejects modtouches, Monsignor Garo- have great charity ern objections to the turity of candidates for Apostles, "a handful of falo said, so that the their brother priests who traception as well as to abortion, and that he is discipline of an unmar- the priesthood, as well as men to all appearances document is truly his. "have need of prudent considering all points of view, including those el non-Catholics. The Minister said that he hal ried priesthood in the the need for discipline lacking in number and The Pope first lists the but effective help." Western Church and care- and also an awareness of quality," and appeals to objections to celibacy Lastly, this section sug- promised to send to the Pope the statements of fully reviews the argu- of conscious choice. It all to trust in the provi- presented nowa day s. gests that a priest on the the Indian government's birth-control policy. The ments from theology and also calls for periods of dence of God. Among these are that the anniversary of his ordi Pope said that he would give it very careful CC& the Bible supporting celi- experimentation in celiThen the Pope adds: teaching of Christ and nation or on Holy Thurs- sideration, the Minister said. bacy before it becomes "It is simply not possible the Apostles contained in day, together with other bacy. Chandrasekhar's statement followed a query A key paragraph of the something stable and de- to believe that the aboli- the New Testament does priests, should renew his demand celibacy; total gift of himself to by a member of the Jan Sangh, a Hindu anti-rills. Pope's view is stated in finitive with the priest- tion of ecclesiastical celi- not bacy would considerably that the requirement of Christ. paragraph 41, which de- hood. sionary party, claiming that the Minister's stateWhile affirming the ob- increase the number of celibacy does great harm clares: ment on the audience had been contradicted by ligation of celibacy for vocations; in those regions where NFAITHFUL U the "In any case, the Church the Church's priests, the priestly Vatican. shortage of a is there of the West cannot weak- encyclical speaks com- churches and ecclesial clergy; that it is detriThe last section of the A member of the Praja Socialist Party cash. en her faithful obser- passionately of those who communities which allow mental p s y chologically second part of the docutheir ministers to marry her own tradivance of have defected from the seem to prove the con- and physically to the ment was devoted to gated Chandrasekhar for seeking the Pope's bless. birth-control drive when family plan. tion (priestly celibacy). priesthood because of undevelopment of a mature those "unfortunate ings on a trary." And it is unthinkable that faithfulness their to well-balanced human priests who always re- fling was an economic compulsion for India. and The reason for the for centuries she has fol- vows. In various cases nature and that inade- main our dearly beloved News of Chandrasekhar's private audience wit lowed a path, which, in- and for grave reasons the drop in the number of quate seminary training brothers and whose misstead of favouring the Church dispenses priests vocations, the encyclical provides formation and fortunes we keenly re- the Pope was published by the Indian Embassy spiritual richness of indi- from the vow of celibacy continues, is to be found does not make sufficient gret, those who, retaining in Rome and reported an exchange of comments "Especially, vidual souls and of the to "provide in justice for elsewhere: human the sacred character con- by the two. for allowance people of God, has in the spiritual salvation of for example, in the fact liberty. ferred by their priestly some way compromised the individual and to that individuals and fami. In the face of these ob- ordination, have been or it, or that she has with show at the same time lies have lost their sense jections, the encyclical are unfortunately un- • REPORT NOT "FULL JUSTICE" arbitrary juridical pre- the Church's concern to of God and of all that is notes that "there are still faithful to the obligations On June 1, Monsignor Fausto Vallainc, head of scriptions stifled the free safeguard celibacy and holy, their esteem for the today in God's holy they accepted when they the Holy See's Press Office, distributed a clarifiexpansion of the most the complete fidelity of Church as the institution Church in every part of were ordained." cation of the Embassy report which stated that of salvation through faith profound realities of na- all her ministers." The Pope noted that the report, "while it contains the substance of the world where she exerand the sacraments, the ture and of grace." Reply to the argument institution which must cises her beneficent in- some people attribute most of the Holy Father's comments . . . gives, falling priests' that celibacy endangers study the true roots of fluence great numbers of these of the SELECTION her ministers — sub-dea- a way from the Church to perhaps unconsciously, a turn to the words the faith in the areas the problem." the to Holy Father justice which not do full does cons, deacons, priests the obligation of celibacy, On the practical level where there are priest opinions him." expressed by who are bishops — replied, the "reand he but encyclical the insists on shortages, the encyclical NATURE living their life of volun sponsbility falls not on Among other statements in the Embassy re, tary and consecrated celi- consecrated celibacy in The encyclical next conlease was one that claimed the Pope said he is bacy in the most exemp- itself but on a judgment siders the charge that lary way." fitness of the "examining the whole problem of population and of the celibacy does violence to For this reason, said candidate for the priest- the need for birth control.- The Vatican's clan. 16: Preside Solemn High nature. JULY: Pope, "we look on hood which was not al- fication took exception to this point particularly, the Mass, Carmelite "After what science has this occasion afforded us ways adequate or pru 8: Ordination Ceremony, Monastery, Nedlands now ascertained it is not by divine providence as a dent at the proper time. It stated: "The Holy Father spoke not of birth St. Mary's Cathedral. just to continue repeat,control opportunity but of 'family planning' in accordance favourable the it falls on or else 10-14: Attend National 20: Confirmation and ing that celibacy is for setting forth anew way in which the sacred with the laws of God. He emphatically conBishops' Conference, Canonical Visitation, against nature because it and in a way more suited ministers live their life of demned all solutions like abortion 'which attack Sydney. runs counter to lawful to the men of our time total consecration." Melville. and wound the very sources of life.' 11: Silver Jubilee Arrival physi c a 1, psychological the fundamental reasons Noting that the Church of Brigidine Sisters 23: Confirmation and and affective needs or to for sacred celibacy. -He expressed the view that the people of does all it can to encouin W.A. The first section is a rage those in difficulties India constitute her true riches and that the Canonical Visitation, claim that a completely mature human person- detailed doctrinal exami- to live up to their vows, country, with careful utilisaCon cf it. :';:sources, 15: Ordination Ceremony, Embleton. ality demands fulfilment nation of the biblical and the document acknow- could feed a population of a thousand million:" Scarborough. of these needs . . . The theological argu ments ledges that at times disThe clarification also objected to an Indian C onfirmation and sexual instinct is not all supporting "the ancient, pensations are necessary press release that seemed to say the Pope had Canonical Visitation, that he (man) has. Man sacred and providential for a "minimal percenhelp solve S UPPORT is also and pre-eminent17 present law of priestly tage when they are com- suggested a policy of emigration to clarification Manning. India's populaton problems. The a being of understanding, celibacy." pared with the great suggestion OUR Monsignor Gra f alo number of good worthy stated that the Pope had made no such !0: Confirmation and choice, freedom, and, but had only approved the idea advanced by pr. thanks to these powers, noted that the Pope cites priests." Canonical Visitation, he is and must remain ADVERTISERS the Bible 107 times in tha The document said that Chandrasekhar. Midland. superior to the rest of course of the encyclical. the Church's granting of The clarification also took exception to a press creation; they give him The encyclical examines dispensations and requir- release report that the Pope, on the subject of mastery over his physi- the historical aspect of ing works of piety and raising the age of consent for mai riage, had cal, psychological, and celibacy. While noting penance are inspired by r ecommended a slow and cautious approach. affective appetites." that celibacy is not re- a discipline "which is at The clarification stated: "On the contrary,' he The encyclical notes quired for priests to be once severe and merciwarmly praised it, but added that it should be that the call to the voca- ordained for the Eastern ful" and determined by July 9 (Green): EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER done by persuasion and not by force and that tion of the priesthood Proper. the Pope also paus(2nd rites. Class). Mass PENTECOST justice and truth, pruthe government should help the families bY must be nurtured within ed to express "our esteem dence and reserve. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. *hose who have given a and our respect for all ex- facilitating a longer period of education fel the Pope Lastly, July 10 (Red): Seven Holy Brothers., Martyrs, oersonal response. At the the clergy of the Eastern nressed thanks to God children.Sts. Rufina and Secunda, Virgins and same time the biological Churches." for the many priests Martyrs (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Comand psychological state However, he also noted "who for a time have of candidates should be that the Eastern Fathers been unfaithful to their mon Preface. "arefully taken into ac- of the Church has especi- obligation and who have. July 11 (Red): Blessed Oliver Plunkett, ^ount to be sure that ally recomended celibacy with the grace of the Bishop and Martyr (3rd Class). Mass they can receive "the gift and that celibacy is given High Priest, found again — SOLE AGENTS — from Common. Second Prayer St. Pius, of chastity." as special recognition in the path and given joy R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Pope and Martyr. Common Preface. The encyclical adds the Eastern Church, such to all by becoming anew 165 HAY STREET, SUMAC°. Phone 8-1410 July 12 (White): St. John Gualbertus. Abbot that "these conditions as the fact that only celi exemplary pastors. With should be ascertained as bate priests can be elect- admirable goodwill, they ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer soon as the signs of his ed bishops and that or- use all the means which Sts. Nabor and Felix, Martyrs. Common 1-ioly vocation are first in- dained priests cannot were helpful to ensure Preface. dicated; not hastily or marry after ordination. their return, especially July 13 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunsuperficially, but carean intense life of prayer, day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common fully with the assistance humility, persevering efCONVERTS Preface. and aid of a doctor and fort sustained by regular July 14 (White): St. Bonaventure, Bishop, of a competent psychoThe encyclical also Confessor. Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from logist. A serious investi- takes into account that A Common. Common Preface. -Ption of hereditary fac- Pones have allowed ir July 15 (White): St. Henry, King, Confessor tors should not be omit- special cases the ordinaCATHOLIC ted." tion of convert ministers ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Comof other communions. PAPER mon Preface. However, in a very July 16: (Green): Ninth Sunday after PenteILLUSIONS IN strong paragraph followcost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. The encyclical sternly ing these exceptions, the EVERY Preface of the Trinity. warns that those found Pope states: "All this to be unfit for sound rea- however, does not sienifHOME
POPE PAUL VI has issued a new encyclical reaffirming the Church's traditional teaching on the need for priestly celibacy, describing it as a "heavy and sweet burden" and as "a total gift" of the priest to God and to His Church.
PRESS REPORT WAS SKIMPY
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Masses For The Week
Renmano Mar Wine
Thursday, July 6, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Three
Study Of Canon Law Proposed As Service To Church
4 , "
A RESOLUTION favouring the estab- following
that the society adopt the objects and functions for the present.
lishment of a Canon Law Society in Australia was passed unanimously at a • To beOBJECTS of service to the of nearly fifty priests three-day meeting People of God in matters canonical. in Brisbane recently.
440
• To foster a pastoral The priests came from were held from Tuesday orientation of Canon Com- to Thursday. Law. every State of the Archbishop O'Donnell • monwealth and also inTo promote canonical cluded one from New undertook to report to communi cation at • the July meeting of the every level. Zealand. Australian Episcopal 4-4 '1?.ft0 Archbishop O'Donnell, Conference on plans for • To co-operate with the .51(4,11Ci. . .6P.:Ce,•.4. Brisbane, hierarchy, clergy, ReArchbishop of the new society and to " associate." Melbourne (secretary), Concelebrants at Mass in Holy Spirit Church, visitors ligious and laity in the welcomed the seek the hierarchy's Active membership will Rev. F. Carroll, D.C.L., New Farm, Brisbane, on Tuesday, June 20, marking concelechief was field of Canon Law at and blessing on its work. this time of renewal. be open to all who have Wagga Wagga, N.S.W. opening of conference of clergy which passed a brant at the opening Archbishop Carroll a recognised degree in ( treasurer); Rev. F. Dougresolution recommending the foundation of a Canon mornMISS on Tuesday ( Auxiliary of Sydney), the science of Canon Law las, Brisbane (assistant Law Society in Australia. FUNCTIONS ing, June 20, in Holy Church, New who is a Doctor of Canon • To collate and publish or who are engaged in its secretary); and Rev. M. Left to right: Rev. P. Kelly, Si., Rev. Cormst Spirit Law, attended the sesextracts of cases, re- teaching or curial prac- Costigan, S.T.L., J.U.D.. Nagle, 0.F.M., Rev. R. Mulkerans, Rev. F. Carroll, Farm. sions on the last day of His Grace Archbishop O'Donnell, Rev. V. Tiggemon, scripts, diocesan prac- tice or who are admitted Melbourne (editor). The 11 other concelethe conference. varirepresented Rev. A. Doyle, Rev. V. Casey, Rev. C. O'Donoghue, brants tices, historical statis- by the executive. The following consulThe Rev. 0. K. OxenAssociate membership tors for each State of Rev. H. Jordan, M.S.C., Rev., K. Barry-Cotter, Rev. tical information, arous regions and religious ham, D.C.L., Administraticles and practical will be available to all Australia and for the re- M. Keating. Orders. tor of St. Stephen's Cathwho evince an interest in ligious orders were apA t rear: Rev P. Gillam, Rev. 0. Oxenham, Rev. aids. Archbishop O'Donnell edral, Brisbane, was conthe study: and F. applicaDouglas (obscured). gave the inaugural adpointed: Rev. M. Keating, ference chairman and in- • To hold an annual tin of Canon Law and D.C.L. (Western Austradress at the opening sesmeeting, regional troduced discussion with who are admitted to the ha); Rev. P. sion of the conference in meetings, seminars. Travers, a paper on the aims and society by the executive. S.T.L., D.C.L. (South Holy Spirit Hall, New • To offer practical sugAus20 Mabel St. purposes of a Canon Law Farm, where sessions Those who attended tralia); Rev. F. Harman, gestions for the reviSociety. The conference sion of Common Law the Brisbane meeting are D.D., Ph.D. (Victoria); PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 secretary was Father F. of the Church, and of eligible to be foundation Rev. T. Connolly, D.C.L Douglas, Chancellor of particular law in the members of the society. (New South Wales); Rev. the Archdiocese of BrisChurch, with due atA five-member execu- C. Ballard, D.C.L. bane, and Archbishop's MEMORIALS tention to the insights tive was elected to guide (Queensland); Rev. A. secretary. of the Anglo-Saxon the early stages of the Doyle, S.T.L., D.C.L. (Taswere Other papers legal tradition. new society's develop- mania); Rev. H. Jordan, given by the Rev. R. Mul75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE kearns, D.C.L. ("The Rele- It was also decided ment. Its members are: M.S.C., S.T.L., D.C.L.; Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected vance of Canon Law in that the society would Rex. 0. Oxenham, D.C.L., Rev. P. Kelly, S.J., D.C.L.; anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed two categories of B have risbane ( president), and Rev. E. Hogan, the present Church strucDesigns and Quotes without obligation. 483 Great Eastern ture, especially its pasto- membership, "active" and Rev. R. Mulkearns, D.C.I,. D.C.L. 'We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Hiway, Redcliffe ral relevance"); the Rev T. Connolly, D.C.L. MINANdp#4,41441 . 04.0,04,0#41KINIVAP~......#41,,M4,0,41 Phone 65 3157 ,41,11.#041.41 ("Canon Law and Religious"); and Father MONUMENTAL Douglas ("Some Aspects SPECIALISTS FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE of the Matrimonial Court After Hours 67 3813 Work"). BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR The meeting agreed M
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A NEW kind of nun is functioning among the people of the Austin diocese, in Texas, U.S.A., after more than six years of groundwork and preparation.
with trigger opera ed spout
The new Sisters be- vice-provincial of the U.S. a study of present aposlong to the diocese. They province of the Mission- tolic programmes funcwork only to serve the ary Sisters of the Im- tioning in the See. many needs of the See maculate Conception. When the Sisters began and are subeject to AusAt that time, Bishop tin's Bishop Louis J. Reicher extended an in- to function early this year, they had two fullReicher. vitation to Sister Mary fledged members, both Looked upon as the Agnes and to Father Vicf ormerly Immaculate counterpart of diocesan tor Goertz, then secretary Conception Sisters. Miss priests, the new Sisters to the bishop, to estabElaine Dogherty has have no motherhouse, lish a new diocesan Sissince joined the group as rigid rules or traditions terhood. a candidate and an applistemming from any reli- In June, 1966, after two cation has been received gious order. years of consideration, from another young woThey live in a home Sister Agnes moved back an who plans to enter the among the poor on Aus- to Austin to accept diocesan Sisters as soon tin's east side, wear con- Bishop Reicher's renew as she fulfills her "waittemporary garb and do ed invitation. ing time." not take the vow of povThe papers for the new erty, but live on a stipend Sister group were quickfrom the diocese. ly prepared and sent to The contemporary tone Rome in August last year. of the Sisterhood—which Approval came in De engaged cember. is currently chiefly on a broad-based social work—is exempliTHREE PARTS fied by a stress on perThe actual formation HE New South Wales sonal development of State government will skills, interests and abili- programme of the Sisties in virtually any field. ters is still "evolving," pay a subsidy towards inThe apostolate of the new according to both Sister stituting a new St. Vinnuns is as diversified as Agnes and Father Goertz. cent de Paul Society hosthe needs of the diocese At present plans are to tel for the mentally hanand they may tackle any divide the training pro- dicapped at Leichhardt. task to which the bishop gramme into three parts Minister for Child and assigns them just as he —academic, personal de- Social Welfare, Alan D. apostolic velopment and would his priests. Bridges, made this prowork. mise after Norman Car"Each candidate," dePLANNED clared Sister Agnes, "will dinal Gilroy of Sydney The creation of this be prepared for whatever blessed and opened a new concept of religious field she will be going $75,000 society workship life for women is the out- into—for whatever work and overseas relief store. growth of years of plan- she is best qualified." The new building rening and serious con- Courses will be taken at places the original work sideration by the Sisters, Maryhill, the new wo- shop which burned down the bishop and his ad- men's college on the St. last year. visers. Edward's University camCardinal Gilroy thank"Ihad worked with the pus, at the University of ed the State government formation pro- Texas or other institu- and the Leichhardt counSister gramme in Austin," Sis- tions as the particular cil for making the land ter Mary Agnes Zinni re- needs of the individual tax free. lated, "and had become require. aware of this special The area of personal need for a type of reli- growth, she related, will A. W. TAYLOR gious woman who is com- develop the new Sister as FAMILY BUTCHER mitted to the diocese a Christian woman comFOR QUALITY MEAT rather than to a particu- mitted to her diocese. Inlar community." cluded in the training Corner John and Fitzgerald In August, 1964, Sister will be a course in the Streets, Perth. Mary Agnes was elected history of the diocese and
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THE RECORD
Page Four
Thursday, July 6, igg,
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .
O
NE of the most interesting developments in psychiatry is how the wheel has turned from a complete rejection of guilt to a renewed consideration of its reality.
Years ago, it was the fashion to say that guilt was a "hangover" from a taboo or moral code which now is antiquated, and the sooner man gave free release to his primitive instincts, the more normal he would become. Any responsibility for conduct was generally denied; hence, the long search into the background of mother, father, grandparents, social conditions and traditonal mores. European psychiatry, which is generally more advanced and less given to theory than in America, has long rejected those theories which ignore meaning, conscience and responsibility. Two very important reactions against the non-guilt psychiatry developed. The first came from those who passed through Nazi and communist concentration camps, such as Viktor Frankl, who found loss of meaning at the base of many mental troubles.
E XPLORATION from another and unBUTexpected source came an
R OM
affirmation of common sense, namely, from those who had passed through mental institutions, suffered mental disorders and then recovered. Three such authors have bequeathed to the intellectual world the results of their mental explorations—one of the authors remained in a mental institution as a chaplain; the other became one of the eminent psychologists in a university. One of these psychiatrists wrote his conclusions: "The aim of psycho-therapy is not to get rid of the conflict by lowering the conscience threshold, but to remove the sense of alienation by restoring the sufferer to the internalised fellowship of the best and thus setting him free to strive for his true objective in life." The old bias against conscience is now beginning to dissolve. One finds this true in modern alienated youth who is bored with his freedom and is seeking more relevance and meaning and responsibility in life. The older view held that a person became neurotic because of something he wanted to do but dared not because of a taboo. The present view is, as Dr. Mowrer puts it, "it comes from acts which one has already committed, and wished that one had not." The "doing what comes naturally," or the impulse theory, has now produced such instability in society among the younger generation that, according to two psychiatrists who recently visited my office, about fifteen to
Return To Sanity twenty per cent of youths are emotionally unstable. Without plunging into the more serious defects of the denial of guilt psychiatry which we went through, there still survives as a result of it, an abnormal amount of pessimism in society. Nothing produces such gloom as a hidden and suppressed sense of guilt. To anticipate defeat in all ventures, to anticipate rain the day of the picnic, is unconsciously to enjoy a punishment. But for what? For the very guilt which one has suppressed and falsely been taught to deny.
SCAPEGOAT THE difference between a normal person and a neurotic person is that the first always works towards aims, goals and purposes with a sense of responsibility. The neurotic, instead of shooting himself to the target, makes some defence for his failure by pointing the finger outside himself. Impatience, a critical spirit, throwing mud at churches judging morality, and, in general, finding a scapegoat, is the ever-present reaction of those with a
E PORT..
bad conscience. It would be very inter esting to make a psychological study oi some critics, such as probing their eotl sciences which make them so ready condemn others. There can be indeed a false guilt as well as a true guilt. The false guilt which believes that one's hands are need of washing and that one must noi touch a door knob because it is ladel with germs, has as its basis a true guilt A neurosis, as Dr. Stocker has pointed out, is a conflict between a true aml false guilt, or a division of the mind between "a right intuition and a fai*s suggestion." In the case of Lady Macbeth the tril intuition was that murder is wrong; t4 false suggestion is that she washed her hands "every quarter of a hour." P false guilt or taboo is a human sugges, tion which is opposed to the voice of conscience within. Every neurotic is divided person. Much truth is hidden in the words it one whom the Lord healed. When asked his name he said: -My name is Legion, for we are many." There was a contrast between the singular and the plural, between the "my" and "we." His per. sonality was torn apart and alienated. it is now being generally admitted that no cure is possible until the true guilt is faced, owned, and then disowned. Hope exists for our poor human nature in the rejection of the old "blame it on someone else" psychiatry. No joy is comparable to pardon.
pre - conciliar p e r io d knowledge and he is dis. Bishop Colombo insisted creet. on the "presence" aspect It is highly likely that of the Eucharist in con- Pope Paul considers troversy with the very Bishop Colombo as re. physical understanding, presentative of respon. of transubstantiation pro- sible progressive thought. ISHOP CARLO and because of his sym- Archbishop Montini had posed by Father Selvaggi But Bishop Colombo's of the Jesuit Gregorian progressive stance on an COLOMBO oc- pathy for a young theolo- held for many years in gian who had run foul of Rome. University in Rome. But Italian situation 13 years cupies a posi- the ecclesiastical estabBishop Colombo's ago is distant from the It was natural, then, tion of trust in lishment, particularly as that Archbishop Montini ion . . . or what would be bo as "lively, intelligent, thought on the Eucharist crucial post -conciliar is. respect of Pope Paul VI some of the big guns should seek Monsignor the Pope's opinion the as ironic about himself is now comparatively sues which can hardly be trained on Colombo, such Colombo's as he is about others, conservative. handled adequately by assistance in following day." which has no parallel in as the Jesuit Father Mes- the preparation of prudent and controlled, any one theologian. pastorecent Papal history. sineo, also blasted Mon- ral a gradualist who is more letters, particularly as signor Montini's mentor, regards decisive than Paul VI." cultural and theoBishop Carlo Colombo Maritain. logical questions. And HIS tension ISHOP is "the Pope's theoloCOLA more critical judgwhen, as Cardinal Mongian" with an influence over Bishop ment is given by another INa * statement OMBO'S critini, he attended the first Colombo's ambi guous I difficult to exaggerate. to the Milan talian theologian: "Se- tics might also consider Vatican Council session position reached its clithat his Italian reputa- daily "Ii Corriere dells The Montini- Colombo vere and strict with little time after he took Monsignor Col- max when the sub-comassociation was welded humour or compassion, tion as an advanced Sera" two years ago, Monsignor ombo with him as his mission on the marriage during the years Gioso that he is not on easy thinker mainly concern- Bishop Colombo placed section of Schema 13, in terms with people; in ed Church-State relations the Church against its vanni Battista Montini Montini become Arch- personal 'theologian. the last conciliar session, fact, in the last few years and religious liberty and, was Archbishop of Milan, bishop of Milan, the Lomreceived a note from he seems constantly on for the rest, he is no background, but he saw but it probably origi- bard episcopal confer"higher spheres" suggest- the defensive. He is con- more conservative now it projected towards the nated earlier, in 1954, ence, like the other Itareal world in a desire for N June, 1963, ing changes in the text. when Monsignor Colom- lian episcopal confertorted and shy, some- than before. ences, made a statement He is in the unhappy dialogue on the most or bo wrote an article in I Cardinal Mon this point, Bishop what like Pope Paul, but At on political collaboration tini "Vita e Pensiero," the was elected Pope and Colombo said that the he lacks Paul's human position of being criti- gent social problems. Milan Catholic University between the Christian Monsignor Colombo, al- matter was so delicate richness, his desire to cised on all sides. He is Perhaps most signii Democrats and the So- ready on the committee of the cant was his very Italian review, arguing president of the the periti should be or- understand people." that cialists. theological review "Con- and magisterial corn. archdiocesan seminary, dered to leave the room. there were no Catholic It was the most favour- succeeded Non-Italians are often cilium" and receives com- ment: principles which excludhim as presiwas so overbearing He "There is a logic in able statement of all—it dent ed the possibility of colof Giuseppe Toniolo that even Cardinal Otta- unimpressed by Bishop plaints from other Ita- the Church which re said that there were not I nstitute, which controls viani reacted, saying that Colombo's t he o logical lian bishops shocked by quires that much is left laboration b e t w een sufficient guarantees to the Milan Sacred Heart as the periti had worked talents—he was a flop at various articles in the re- vague so that it can take Italy's Marxist Socialists justify collaboration at University. and the Catholic Chrishard for the commission the Notre Dame post-con- view for which he dis shape with time, accord. that moment, but the There was some sur- it should show its faith ciliar symposium. But claims responsibility. At Cinhgurtothe tian Democratic Party. ch,s neeepdos.u ch and the situation could well prise that his namesake in their sense of respon- within Italy he is widely this year's "Concilium" It was a courageous change in the future. recognised as the best- meeting in Paris, he position at that time and In fact, in 1962, Pope Cardinal Giovanni Col- sibility by allowing them informed theologian. took the line that it was It is said that Pope ombo, Colomremain. Archbishop Bishop to ct Monsignor Colombo was John made it clear that Paul would like to find Theologians attached not a specialised review slot for Bishop Colombo accused, by the most for- the Church would not op- Milan, did not succeed to bo's attitude of interpretand should avoid articles midable Catholic polemi- pose such collaboration this post. Monsignor Car- ing the Pope's intentions to the Doctrinal Congre- which curiA disturb people. He with the Roman lo commission Colombo t o the was also elected gation have a profesuni. cists, of being everything and the centre-left coaliof either charge in finally agreed, however, Congrega. from anti-Christ to a tion, which still governs, Titular Bishop of Vitto- provoked a strong reac- sional deformation—they versities in the riana in March, 1964, in tion from Cardinal Leger are too used to reading that readers of "Con• Communist. tion of Seminaries and was formed. time to nd others. Archbishop extracts from works to cilium" are already disMonsignor Montini, in Universities As well as lecturing in third participate in the or as No. ! session as a Coun- Dearden, as sub-commis- identify dangers. Bishop turbed. the Vatican Secretariat dogmatic theology at the in the Doctrinal Congt This preoccupation in- gation in succession to of State, was concerned archdiocesan seminary at cil Father—and confidant sion chairman, made it Colombo, by comparison, clear that it would have is familiar with current dicates Bishop Colombo's Cardinal Parente, as long with the affair and it is Venegono, outside Milan, of the Pope. Bishop Colombo has to decide as a group on theology from an aca- aversion from "fuss"—he not hazardous to guess Monsignor Colombo was . oe i• l aesr hdeoN eso,n3o,tCoabnjoenc tM believes delicate prob• that he was well-disposed in close contact with come a long way since he any emendations to the demic viewpoint. lems should be handled towards Monsignor Col- local family spirituality was born at Olginate, out- text. Meanwhile Bishop Cel The incident illustrates It is almost impossible through official chanombo because his own groups. He was also chap- side Milan, 58 years ago. ombo is aborbed by Ca for a creative theologian His father died when the lack of tact which nels. Such an attitude outlook was similar to lain to the Milan Catholic roespnooat tieUniversity d to emerge in Italy be- may have underlain his tshibOiliiiCUsniwvehriscih that expressed in the graduates' association, a Carlo was young, but his critics attribute to Bishop cause of the presence of comment at this year's time t4 "Vita e Pensiero" article position parallel to that mother continued to run Colombo and partly ex- the Holy Office and the Italian bishops' confer- even allow him the family business, a plains his unpopularity. keep up his reading. Per total lack of university small restaurant. But this results inevitestablish' ence that Italian theolotheological faculties. The gians had made an im- mission for the Heart One of Bishop Colom- ably from the role he Sacred ment of the best that can be expected portant contribution to gran bo's brothers is a priest, plays—the Pope's official is what Bishop Colombo the Council even though University was a sister is a nun, while theologian, the Master of has done for years—ar- they had not, as some by Mussolini as a PO Palace, Sacred the the GARAGE and SERVICE STATION the second brother, BerAcs oigsnocaasltninfaovfooGeuunrindteeoiriii.ts Fr° ticles accurately summa- others, Father sought All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and press nardino, is a professor of Italian Dominican Luigi rising the latest theologi- publicity. It may have statistics at Venice Uni- Ciappi, is relegated to Painting. collaboration on such cal contributions follow- been an attempt to reCnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS versity. As it is unlikely, t113 ed by a comment on the assure his fellow bishops Bernardino GIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Colombo minor texts as the apos- subject. rtmh s a other gsruacnhteperm' regarding the Italian will be was the right-hand man tolic exhortation which When in trouble Ring 28-1373. of the Christian Demo- preceded the Papal Fati- Italian theologians tend Theological Association, versity just grows eaD faculties crat Minister for Educa- ma visit while Bishop to book reviews rather of which he is president. grows, tion, Luigi Gui, in the Colombo is consulted on than books; one of their It is understandable over the country. f th planning of Italy's recent major documents such as rules for a quiet life is that Bishop Colombo Colombo is said to favowa school reform. Paul VI the encyclical Mysterium "don't put me in writing." should prefer problems the establishment of„, Bishop Colombo, in fact, has requested his advice Fidei. faculty it Many members of the has only this year pub- to pass through official theological on the demographic aschannels for he is skilled the university. pect of the birth -regula- Roman curia are opposed lished his first book, a in making submissions Bishop Colombo iS tlit4 to Bishop Colombo as 700-page collection of his with the- form, style and Pope's main advis tion question. Bishop Colombo was a one of the too-influential articles which have ap- brevity which suits Pope the birth control 4t17, Holland & Venetian Blinds, member of the birth con- "Milan mafia," while non- peared in various re Paul. This partly ex- tion and is believed " • till Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, trol commission and also Italian theologians are views. plains the trust Paul VI play a key role ill di quick to -dismiss him as s. preparation of the crucial conciliar His critics claim that places in him. Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Synod Italia' Doctrinal Commission. "mediocre." he has become progresMoreover, apart from is one of the four A nother commission sively more conservative. certain similarities in delegates to the Septet! member described his But it may be nearly an- character and back- ber Synod and no 01,1,' presence as "unsettling" stilfat°roil0 other case of the Council ground, Bishop Colombo h uaitlrilotinbce w sntih e dt rssec i o trnibp 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. —"Whenever he spoke LONGSTAND- overtaking a 1950's pro- has a broad understand- discussion we imagined he was exING lay friend gressive. A pointer in this ing of doctrinal problems 61 1620 61 1539 pressing the Pope's opin- described Bishop Colom- direction is that in the rather than a narrow
B
From DESMOND O'GRADY
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A
'Thursday, July 6, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Five
Pianist Does Not Forget Old School
Predicts Loss ATHER Bernard Haering, C.SS.R., said in Atlanta, U.S.A. that the Church will suffer a great loss in membership if unreasonably conservative men continue to stifle the thought created by the Second Vatican Council.
WIDELY KNOWN in entertainment overseas, composer-pianist Ray spheres Hartley, who began his musical studies Convent School at Kellerat St. Joseph's as given a warm welcome when berrin, w he called at his former home town in the course of a current visit to Western Australia. Mr. Hartley is the pianist at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York.
"If these men continue to use the apparatus and their power to stifle thought, I am afraid we will have to pay a big bill in great losses," the German theologian said in an interview. "These men do tremendous harm to the Church." Father Haering said: "During the Ecumenical Council,I was astonished at the vigour of men who wished reform, but I was also astonished at the 'infallible minority" who 'infallibly' chose the wrong attitude."
Hart- particularly effective, and First to greet Mr. Mrs. music and songs also of ley was his mother, his own composition. lives still who Hartley, N. Kellerberrin. at With music, songs and He next visited Si. stories, he delighted a Convent, where special assemblage of stuJoseph's of his former dents. one met he The Redemptorist music teachers, Sister Mr. Hartley's piano priest added that he has Francis Joseph, who has numbers, played in popuAt the second gathering of the St. Joseph's great hopes for the synod r eturned to Kellerberrin of bishops which will after an absence of some lar interpretation, drew Northam younger set, Dr. A. Walsh was the guest special applause from the speaker. He delivered an address on the problems meet in Rome in Sepyears. besetting the young people at the present stage tember. Sister Lucian, who was students. Welcoming Mr. Hartley of their lives. music teacher there when "The synod is one of at a civic reception, the Pictured around Dr. Walsh from left to right are: Mr. Hartley began his t he great hopes for conpresident of at a now Kellerberrin is Nargie tudies, Gasiorek, Dawn Kinsella, Lucy Gasiorek, s changes," he said. "Often Shire Council, Cr. E. Irene Kotlarz, Etelka Varady, Maria Pascov, Irene vent in Kalgoorlie. it was said that Pope Mr. Hartley studied at Giles, said people in the K onefal, Jadiviga Piczak, Adele Joyce, Mary Hicks, John XXIII called the town from to and 1933 district ellerberrin were Judy Morris, Janice Moncrieff, Gail Pascov, Lyn K bishops of the world to 1940 and Sister Francis proud of Mr. Hartley's Sharpe, Leokardia Konier, Jennifer Tonga, Anna be his helpers in Church Wdowinski, Erica Tarnowski and Christine WrzesinJoseph trained him to achievements. renewal, and that Pope ski. diploma level. Missing from photo are Cecilia Esszig and Mr. Hartley was a good Paul VI by instituting After spending some a Helen Gadek. mbassador for his State, MEMBERS of the Catholic Church and the synod has called time in Sydney furthering not forgetting his home vigorous men to help Mr. Hartley studies, his town of Kellerberrin. the Australian Council of Churches met him, but has also made left for London, where he sure the minority has its secured a degree at the All were proud of the in Melbourne to prepare an agenda and place and can speak. Royal Academy of Music fact that the entertainer He has been living in had received his initial decide dates for the first full meeting of If the synod works as the United States for musical training from the Joint Catholic-A.C.C. working group. expected, it will be a some years and has earn- Sisters Lucian and Frangreat hope. If it fails to exed a reputation as an cis Joseph at KellerberJoint chairmen were "The October meeting outbalance the senile ponent of popular music, rin, Councillor Giles addA nglican Archbishop will discuss joint action structures of those who particularly on television ed. Frank Woods of Mel- on common moral and wish to return to the forand radio. Mr. J. G. Carger said he Catholic social problems so that mer order, then that bourne and His latest composition, had known Mr. Hartley Archbishop Guilford Christians become more means the graveyard of .Miranda, is a musical from childhood and had Young of Hobart. The aware of the needs of immobilism, and the excomedy fantasy. followed his progress A PROMINENT Jesuit theologian has working party met at modern man and better plosions and defections ; The story was written with interest. asserted in Westminster, Maryland, Bishopscourt, the resi- equipped and more will- will be unavoidable. God by Mr. Hartley and he Offering c o n gratulaArchbishop ing to help." dence of protect us!" - composed the songs and tions on the heights he U.S.A., that "strictly on grounds of Woods. accompanying music. had reached, Mr. Carger The Australian deputy Before giving a special wished the W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS visitor con- moral argument, the right conscien- for the Greek Orthodox performance at St. Jo- tinued success. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS tiously to object to participation in a Church, Archimandrite C. seph's School, the distin- Expressing appreciation Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and M. Boyazoglu, was guished visitor was wel- of the speaker's remarks, particular war is incontestable." General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. attenddelegates among comed by the parish and of the welcome ac Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 ing. priest, Father E. Mccorded him, Mr. Hartley 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH "The practical question before all of us," said A joint statement by convent. paid trbiute to the train- Father John Courtney Murray, S.J.„ "is how to the Australian Bishops' t atp siaists PUB `tilsio ing in music given to him The repertoire included get the moral validity of this right understood, Conference and the Ausof recordings, a musical by Sisters Lucian and and how to get the right itself legally recognised tralian Council Francis Joseph. said: "For some Churches comedy fantasy being and declared in statutory law." This had laid the foun time negotiations have dations of his career. been taking place on the Father Murray, theology professor at In a whimsical vein, Wood- most fruitful and proper Mr. Hartley likened show stock College, Maryland, addressed the annual way for ecumenical diabusiness to a stock ex- c ommencement at Western Maryland College at logue between the CathoCORSET SALON change were shares rose Westminster on "the issue of selective conscien- lic Church in Australia and fell. tious objection to particular wars—or, as it is and the Australian CounFashion Corsets Success or failure of an sometimes called, discretionary armed service." cil of Churches to be Ladies' Surgical & artist was dictated by given more substantial reaction. "The issue about conscientious objection," status. Exclusive Lingerie public Mr. Hartley added that Father Murray said, "seems to have been drawn and Hosiery • in his travels overseas he between the academic community and the politiAID ABROAD had always looked back cal Room 202, 2nd Floor "Though friendly and community—if you will, between poets and his on pleasure with Levinson Building f rank meetings have early life at Kellerberrin, politicians, between scientists and statesmen, be- taken place among bibli713 Hay St., tween humanists and men of affairs, between the and would continue to do Perth. cal and theological schochurches and the secular world. SO. many backlars of IGNIFIED and reverent "One may seek the reason for the fact of the grounds, as well as observance of your wishes and differences in the climate of thought and feelings among those involved in the fulfilment of all religious that prevail in the two distinct communities, aid programmes abroad, yet the need for some academic and political," he continued. r equirements are assured by the sifting and understandmeeting many of so ing correct training of the Catholic 235 Newcastle Street, Perth points is 'needed. funeral conductors placed at ROLE PROPHETIC • Licensed Plumbers "At the highest level, a Hardware Merchants group beworking joint your service by Bowra & O'Dea. Phone 28 2222 Repairs a Specialty "The commitment of the intellectual today is tweed the Catholic Arrangements can be made by not simply to the search for truth," Father Mur- Church and the World has p Churches of hone at any hour, Sundays ray said, "but also to the betterment of the world Council —to the eradication of evil and to the creation been meeting. In other included. countries such groups of conditions of human dignity, first among are finding a proper role E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Our organisation which is peace. One might say that he has as- at a national level." caters for a comprehensive service in Real Estate under the following headings. sumed a prophetic role, not unlike that of the The prelates later isPROPERTY SALES: By We Auction or Private Treaty. bave homes churches. sued a statement approvavailable in all leading suburbs. VAIVATIONS: ing efforts of all Chris We are sworn Valuers and can offer a eeniplete "This is most laudable. The danger is lest the tians to explore paths to valuation service. 'ef,ACANT LAND: We specialise In home sites in all suburbs. very strength of the moral commitment—to peace unity. ,t'olee lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from &AGO and against war—may foreclose inquiry into the The next step will be a deposit. 11/1311,1)ING: We are registered Builders (Class A) & specialise military and political facts of the contemporary full session of joint work, homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed, world—the naked facts of power situations and ing groups from the teriewd r oof, brick homes at Doubleview. F UNERAL These the requirements of law and order in an imperfect A.C.C. and the Catholic homes are complete with modern colour schemes D IRECTORS ?rn,ing Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupworld, which may justify recourse to the arbitra- Bishops' Conference from Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water October 11 to 14. and every modern fitting necessary for home cornment of arms." "It was agreed to work rice (including land) $11,300. Deposit $3,000. Easy '0,, "For the prophets and for the intellectual, war together," the statement " eeklY Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience. is simply evil," Father Murray declared. "For the said, "on matters that politician, it may well appear to be the lesser should be properly discussed by the two bodies, ( Est. 1888) evil. This, too, is a conscientious position, but it such as baptism and the 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE is very different from the prophetic position, even fostering of the ecumeni68 STIRLING ST., PERTH Members of Zeal Estate Institute though the choice of the -lesser evil is part of the cal spirit in all clergy 21-4308. human pursuit of the good," and laity.
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Thursday, July 6, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Six
THAT
E often hear the accusation made these days that with the changes
brought about by the Second Vatican Council, all our old forms of devotion are being taken away. Of course, anyone who has followed closely the work of renewal in the Church realises how pointless such an assertion is, for what is asked of us is adaptation, not abandonment. In the June issue of "Emmanuel," a magazine read mostly by priests, that stresses the theology of the Eucharist, there is a long article on the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in the Home that very admirably describes the type of adaptation that the liturgical renewal asks of us. In this article, Father Francis Larkin, the National Director of the Enthronement, explains how the recent privileges for Mass in the home and neighbourhood Masses can be adapted to the Enthronement ceremony.
BIND by Father T. McHugh
BACKGROUND
FOR the purpose of background information, the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in the Home is a practice which focuses on family devoLon to the Sacred Heart. Traditionally, a family would invite the parish priest to come to the home, and with all the members of the family taking part, bless the home and the statue of the Sacred Heart. The statue would then be given a prominent place in the home, and would serve as a reminder to the family of the love of Christ for them and of their mutual love for each other. The ritual that was followed emphasised the position of the father of the family as spiritual leader in the home, and the ceremony could be carried on by him if the priest was not available. Father Larkin shows that the logical thing to do now is to invite the priest to the home, not only for the blessing, but to centre the Enthronement ceremony around the celebration of the Eucharist. Relatives, friends and neighbours could be invited to take part, thereby encouraging a wider devotion to the Sacred Heart, and encouraging that type of liturgical celebration that gives deeper understanding of the Eucharistic sacrifice.
Father Larkin also explains the place of the Bible in the liturgical life of the family. The father of the family would serve as lector, reading the Epistle passage from the family Bible, thereby graphically portraying the relationship of the scripture to the spiritual life of the family.
'NEW LOOK'
ae w THIS look" for the E nthronement ceremony will undoubtedly be of great value and importance to the many families who have already manifested a strong devotion to the Sacred Heart. At the same time, it provides an opportunity to bring the celebration of the Eucharist into the home and neighbourhood, where, in the words of the American Bishops' Liturgical Commission, -a small worshipping community can be formed, in which the genuine sense of community can be readily experienced. In turn, this experience can contribute significantly to growth in awareness of the parish as community." In providing for Mass in the home or in the neighbourhood, the Bishops recognise the practical problems in terms of schedules and other commitments
Sacred Heart Devotion Old And New faced by parish priests. These are real problems, but certainly ones that can b€ worked out. As the Bishops extend these privileges, it is important that new liturgical practices express the authentic theological teaching of the Church, which sees the Eucharist at the centre of the Christian life. We must make every effort to avoid any indications of exclusiveness or mere superstition. Father Larkin has provided us with an up-to-date example of how the liturgical changes can support traditional devotional practice. As each Bishop makes provision to extend such liturgical implementation to his diocese, we can expect a renewal of devotion to the Sacred Heart, and a deeper experience of the presence of Christ in home and neighbourhood.
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Services, Indo - German cent campaign launched Social Service Society, by the Bishops against From the . . . Catholic Charities in In- hunger and disease evokdia, National Christian ed a big response, even CATHOLIC Council of India, Catholic though no publicity was Welfare Conference given to the drive. NEWS ence. Since all the wells relief work in Palamau U.S.A., and the Indian Archbishop Angelo Fel% SERVICE Social Service U.S.A. and tanks have dried up, and other famine - hit nandes of Delhi in a pasSome of them no sowing has been done areas. These agencies have toral letter to Bishops, of INDIA been engaged in famine priests, nuns and laymen work in remote villages for summer. tending sick and aged, relief work from the time advocated the cause of Shortage of drinking often for long hours. of Prime Minister Indira famine relief work. This every recurring water priests are to many Gandhi's appeal to the brought unprecedented PALAMAU, one of seldom get the opportu- year in the area has be- They depend for their The of them "Gurus" or tea- nation for massive aid to response from all over nity to be attended to by and of medicines supplies permanent feaa come chers. the districts in qualified doctor. Bihar and Uttar Pradesh India. The total collecture. An estimated 400,000 food on distant towns States. tin amounted to $14,500, water scat The acute where Chris tian voluntary from and cities Bihar State, has bein the district alone are During the past six which was distributed city in the State has led being fed in free kitchens these are carted by bul- agencies working in cocome the cynosure to the outbreak of cho- set up by several philan- locks or mules. In some operation with Action months, 15 million tons among Catholic Bishops milk powder and of the drought-hit States lera and typhoid in an thropic institutions. districts, all the thou- for Food Production, a of of many humani- epidemic oils which arrived to sink tube-wells and edible form. In addiMany Catholic priests sands of villagers cared consortium of relief agention, thousands have been and nuns are engaged in for are non-Christians. cies, are Catholic Relief at different Indian ports p rovide clothing and tarian activities. have been diverted to medicines for the needy. ailing for some time due fight famine. Catholic ReIt has been in the grip t o lack of food and The concerted steps lief Services alone distri- taken by Christian agenc f severe drought for the water. 201b. of butes rations of last nine months and the cies have substantially The villagers have dug grain per month per per- helped to alleviate sufferState Government has deson to about 300,000 per- ing during the past nine clared it as a famine area many wells, some as sons in addition to food- months. along with seven other deep as 40 to 50 feet, but there is no water. The for-work projects, which districts. For a fuller solution to existing wells have comemploy another 200,000. About twenty million the problem, however, The pletely dried up. people are affected in one hopes for a generous units in some ROLE OF THE these eight districts and medical monsoon in the corning already given areas have of these seven million month which alone can vacB ISHOPS t re children and expec- large-scale smallpox a new lease of life lend anti and tant mothers. In response cinations The Catholic Bishops to forty million starving jections. typhoid in to an appeal from the are playing a unique role humans in these droughtCatholic Relief Services in famine relief. The re- affected areas. for help in Palamau, one DEPENDENT of the worst-affected faRELIEF mine areas, a number of ON Sisters of Mercy have Father Gavin O'SulliCnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle volunteered their ser- van, S.J., who recently P.O. Box 5, Fremantle vices. surveyed the Palamau with district, said that The sisters have orgaPhone 5-4204 nised eight mobile medi- the total failure of crops ten In Palamau where famine rages like a mighty monster, the kind hands of mercy of cal units to work in the during the past villages. They go by jeep months, people are sole- Christian nuns and priests render a great service to the poor. Photo shows a nun hundreds of miles everl ly dependent on relief with the poor, whom she is helping. 98 percent are Hindus in the area and the PARTS—Country orders mailed immediately day treating patients who I agencies for their exist Christian workers take care of them in the Lord's name. We buy for Cash all makes any condition — INSPECT ANYWHERE —
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Thursday, July 6, 1967
THE RECORD
How World Union Works For Women
Page Seven
Travelling Around
roness of the C.W.L. Margaret Clitherow was born in York in the year 1556 and, unlike Margaret Fletcher, could neither read nor write. She was married at the age of did the monks go, he did 15 to a wealthy widower, not quite understand the who ran a butchering throughout the world to tional organisations to be IT was my privilege to baroque style of architec- question. The monastery • By a C.W.L. the attention of interna- granted status, with the business. Correspondent be among the first ex ture, and this in itself has is now called the Natural tional bodies of an offi economic and social Three years after her perimental group of Eng- always given me a heavy Museum of Literature. the ONTINUING r cial character. council in its commis- marriage, she embraced lish tourists to visit overpowering feeling. ‘10 series on the Catholic My three days in Prague the Catholic faith. She Czechoslovakia in 1967. The union works sions. Women's League, we now were filled with advenThere is a permanent had a keen business I was the only AusTo mention everything through two main bodies Union World the turn to I saw in Prague would ture, and in the end I bethe council and the consultant at U.N. head sense and was successful tralian. of Catholic Women's Orquarters and a consultant in making money, which Five years ago, this take pages and pages, began to understand the ganisations. This union board. in Geneva, where variour. she used for charitable English company, in con- but the Monastery of beauty of this city lay in The council consists of in 1910, founded was the board, the officially U.N. commissions ar d purposes. A woman of nection with Cedok, the Strahov is one of the out- the past. And whenIread when it was evident that the economic and social great beauty and charm, Czech government tourist standing monuments of the words of the English women were to have an appointed delegates from council frequently meet. she was loved by all her association, conducted a the city. It stands in an poet William G. Prowse m ember organisations influence in ncreasing i The council also has neighbours and friends similar tour, but it was exception a 11 y beautiful ( 1836-1870): and experts in specific social and public life. consultative status with and had great charity to- not very satisfactory and position commanding an Margaret Fletcher was fields and observers. It Unesco in Paris and with wards them. ot Though the latitude's the tours were discon- unforgettable view meets in Rome every attend, she and to invited the U.N. international It was during this tinued. Prague. rather uncertain, went to Brussels as a four years. Children's Fund. Now. however, CzechoAnd the longitude also The majority of board where was she period elegate, that the celebrad Strahov was founded The increasing emphais vague, joined by delegates from members are elected by sis put on the family by tion of Mass was forbid- slovakia wants to encou- 800 years ago. Its present Belgium, France, Spain, the council for a four- the U.N. in all its con- den and the priests fled rage tourists, and can appearance dates from The persons I pity who know not the city, The board to France. Many returned truthfully say everything the baroque period in the Switzerland, Portu gal, year term. siderations for social imAustraia, Germany and then elects its own offi- provement is, in many secretly to England and possible was done to middle of the 18th cen- The beautiful city of Prague . . . other countries. The In- cers, carries out the poli- ways a tribute to the were harboured by Cath- make our stay a happy tury. Its fame is its libI wondered if he would Federation cies defined by the counternational olics. Margaret and her one. rary, which contains W.U.C.W.O. C atholic neighbours If our stay was a happy valuable manuscripts of write the same words towas outlined at this meet- cil and prepares for, and W.A. is The League of one, it was day. the only thing banded together, gave ing and a council formed. conducts, the meeting of affiliated the 15th and 16th cenwith W.U.. refuge to in Czechoslovakia that the council. World called the was priests and had It turies, a ninth-century which is constantly seekTragic is its history— Union of Catholic Wo- International study ing information from the Mass celebrated in their was. This country re- and others. minded me of a lady I days on the theme of the homes. men's Organisations. every stone could relate world the free women of For ten years Margaret once interviewed in a There were seven monks an heroic story — and I The council declared it- forthcoming council are regarding their problems, carried on this work and little house in East Perth. still living in the monas- thought of this as I self strictly neutral, and held on the second year both religious and civic, her home, The Shambles, This lady had come to tery when the State took stooped to put a wellrepresenting non-politicel between meetings. Last and from time to time was one of the chief the end of her days with over, and when I asked worn stone in my handnational Catholic Wo- November study days were held in Paris in pre- questionnaires are for- Mass centres. This house just the bare essentials our Czech guide whery bag. men's Leagues. warded to us so that is still in This council has proved, paration for the Internaa state of pre- to live, but her culture headquarters can keep servation. and breeding had never in spite of the division of tional Congress in Rome up to date with our In 1586, at the members by two wars, an this year. age of 30, left her — and this is Recalling that one of needs. she was imprisoned and Czechoslovakia. immensely valuable force Quite recently, a lengthy later crushed the aims of W.U. is to in the moral sphere. to death I did not see one smilby The aims of the union represent the opinion and one was completed because she would not re- ing face, even among the consideranounce her faith and in young. The people are are to foster the influ- efforts of Catholic wo- this League for with form ence of Catholic prin- men of the world before tion in connection on her friends who trying very hard to hold conforthcoming ciples, to study religious, international bodies, it is the had helped her shelter to their Catholic faith, W.A. but it is very hard. I had cultural, family, social well to be reminded that gress. The League in priests. and civic problems of back in the days of the is kept fully informed of She offered her life for the feeling that the govgeneral concern to the League of Nations the the discussions and pro- the conversion of her ernment is turning the communitiy, to encou- union had representation ceedings of the W.U. by husband, but there is no relics of early Chrisrage and to co-ordinate with its commissions on means of newsletters, record of his having be- tianity into a tourist atthe efforts of Catholic the protection of women quarterly bulletins and come a Catholic. How- traction. reports. women, to achieve a and children. ever, both her children, a world peace based on When the United Nason and daughter, enterTHE have no heart. PATRONESS Christian principles, and tions Organisation was ed the religious life. Although there is ever:- to bring the point of view established, the W.U. was A short resume on Mat- In next issue we touch of Catholic women one of the first interna- garet Clitherow, the pat- on the life of Caroline thing in the State-owned shops, there is very little Chisholm. money to pay for the ..A11111111111111; goods. A man's average THIS WEEK'S wage is around $20 a ACTIVITIES week. Everyone's ambiBranch meetings and tion is to own a car. venues are as follows: These are second-hand. a threeBrentwood, Tuesday, at expensive, with year wait. Fifty per cent 11 a.m. the weekly income is of Cathedral, Monday, All Saints' Centre, at 1 p.m. paid out for food. They have a free hosA card party will follow pital scheme and educathe meeting. v ATERIALS iN ABUNDANCE FOR Children Cottesloe, Tuesday, at tion is free. INTERESTING 8. FASCINATING HANDCRAFTS the music, and learn 2 p.m. in the parish hall TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED Highgate, Wednesday, theatre, which is of a Include: at the home of Mrs. high standard, still plays Bases Lea trercraft Woods, 68 Chelmsford an important part in Basketry Macrame Road, Mt. Lawley, at their lives. Books, Instruction Moccasin Kits. Wool 10.30 a.m. At 1.30 p.m. a Remember the Black Bottle Spacers social card afternoon will Theatre that came to Moccasin Kits, Soft Hide Cane be held. The proceeds of Perth? Carving Leathers Mosaics this function will go to- I saw many classic OPEN A Celluloid wards national confer- paintings, but was more Picture Basket Kits Craf tools ence funds, so the branch interested in the modern Plastics Cuff & Elbow Sets is anxious that it be a Czech art, which can hold Tubing Plastic Tubing Diamond success. R afina its place anywhere in the Electrical Fittings Leederville, in the pres world. Rope Animals Embroidery Cloths bytery at 7.30 p.m. on I was taken to see the Fasteners Slide Felt Thursday. Stool Kits copies of the Czech glass Foam Maylands, Wednesdey, ware that is now on disSeagrass Handbag Mounts at 2 p.m. in the parish play at the Expo '67 in Skins Handles hall. Suedes Montreal; breathtakingly Knitting Nylon Bridge and Rummy at beautiful, and I'm sure Tiles Knitting Ribbon All Saints Centre at 2 is winning world-wide adTools K raftstix p.m. on Thursday. Lee- miration. Table Tops & Legs Lampshade Frames derville branch kindly act There are many stories Thortging & Lacing Covering OR OPEN A Elect. Figs as hostesses. I can tell. Like the wellAstra- lamps F'ibreglaits Cottesloe branch is on spoken Czech gentleman Sheep & Kanga Rugs Ribbons daily tea roster from July who begged us to find 10 to 14. some way to help him leave the country. The AN, stories and the people I will never forget, but WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY they make me feel emotional andI would rather • ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . • . tell of the cities I saw. • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS • I * REQUI RED. OPTOMETRISTS i PRAGUE is like no other • WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." 21 1131 •IIITHI Piccadilly Arcadia city. When I descended 11 5304 134 William the mill from Hraocany 11 3602 *REMANTili 30 Maricipt $4. 3 2413 cOTTES1011, 19 Napoloon ft. 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Thursday, July 6, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Eight
Around The Diocese . . . . -FREEDOM FROM HUNGER." — Recently the boys and girls from Morley Park attended a talk at Ashfield on Freedom from Hunger. This was given by Mr. B. Peachey, who stressed the fact that education was the first step to help the under-fed countries of the world so they could learn how to produce their own food. ARMY FILM.—A film and talk given by two officers from the Western Command entitled "Life In The Army," was given last Thursday in the East Victoria Park church-hall. Only a reasonable crowd attended, although with army life so close to many of us a bigger An introduction on crowd was expected. entering the army and the many different positions available to men and women were explained. At the conclusion quite a few questions were asked and discussed.
p.m. Admission will be charged, supper will be provided. All are welcome. The Lesmurdie Y.C.W. is holding a modern 50/50 dance in the Kalamunda Town Hall on August 12, featuring "The Aristocrats." Admission will be charged and supper provided. This dance is to raise money for Lesmurdie's Miss Y.C.W. entrant, Marilyn Campbell. Funds so far have been raised by dances, a house party, raffle and a very 'successful 10-mile Marathon Walk. Future events include a car wash and a beetle night.
TIME FOR LIVING.—Last Monday evening the Y.C.W. Movement in the Perth Archdiocese combined to introduce their new campaign, "Time for Living." Bernie Lawrence, the new president of the Boys' movement, and Pat Dolan chaired this meeting, which was attended by approximately 150 leaders from most parts of the Archdiocese. A BRANCH MEETING.—A typical Y.C.W. An outline of the enquiry was given and branch meeting was held by the Maida Vale then discussion groups were formed to look girls for the prime purpose of discussing a into our own free time and putting some section of the Gospel and by comparing it value into it. Free time means many things to a situation in their own daily life, to try to all of us. If we learn how to use it so that and act accordingly — that is, how Christ there is some balance in it between enjoywould have acted. ment and responsibility, between our own Though most branches have a weekly likes and those of others, it will be a time meeting, Maida Vales find it more convenient when we will really become worthwhile and functional to have one every fortnight. young adults. These are held in their own homes and finish Our free time, of course, is important in with afternoon tea and a discussion. God's plan. It is because of the work of many At the moment the general branch is busily people in science, technical fields and trade looking for sponsors for a Marathon Walk it unions that we now have so much free time. is holding on July 9. It will cover 11 miles In fact, many of the advances which have and finish at the top of the Lesmurdie Falls. given us more "Time for Living" were made A barbecue will be available for those who possible by the constructive way people lived want to bring their own food. There will be their free time, in trade unions, study and no charge. experiments in the past. In our free time, we are God's partners in QUEENS PARK.—The Queens Park Y.C.W.'s developing our own personalities through extend an invitation to all leaders and general members to attend their badge presentation friendship, enjoyment, love and particular ceremony on Wednesday, July 12. The cere- talents we have. We also make the society mony will be conducted by the parish priest, we live in better able to provide what people Father J. O'Farrell, during the novena, which need. Through discussion we saw the need for starts at 7.30 p.m. Those receiving badges are Mary Rees, sport, for relaxation, being able to meet Marian Miller, Irene Rive, Tony Caterina, socially, the importance of home life, etc. This Gail Dalton, John Hulshoff, Mick Devine, was brought out through examples raised and Mick Sciffidi, Bert Wieman, Barry Glory, so we discover where our responsibilities lie Roland Vansnick, Pat Erskine, Peter in each aspect of our life. Baginaki, Ray Waters, Ricky Weston, Theo * SOCIAL CALENDAR Wieman. MISS Y.C.W. QUEST NEWS.—At the Mt. Yokine recent Communion breakfast, Miss Janet Baker was elected as entrant for this branch. Later in July a car rally will be held with a barbecue lunch following. Admission will be charged per car. The date is yet to be set. To raise money for the Morley entrant, a football match, boys v. boys and girls v. girls, will be held soon with Bedford supplying the opposing teams. At Northam, a cabaret to raise money for their entrant is being held on July 29 at the Holden Hall, Northam. A popular band is being engaged and tickets are available at the Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. East Victoria Park entrant, Miss Val Willman, held a games evening last Friday. A very large crowd attended and the group is very thankful for all the support given by the adults who attended. The Bentley Y.C.W. is holding a girls v. boys football match at the Clontarf football oval on Sunday, July 16, commencing at 2 p.m. A barbecue will be held afterwards ( weather permitting). Everybody is welcome. Those wishing to play must be left school. For further information please ring 68-2443. Bring all your friends, this is assured to be a fun day. Nedlands Y.C.W. is holding a barbecuegames and dance evening on Saturday, July 15, at the parish school-hall, Tyrell Street, Nedlands. The evening will comence at 7
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Sunday, July 9: Dance at St. Joachim's Hall Victoria Park. "The Senate" and "The Thorts." Friday, July 14: Fashion Parade at St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle, commencing at 8 p.m. Saturday, July 15: Barbecue and games and dance evening at St. Theresa's School Hall, Tyrell Street, Nedlands, commencing at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 16: Marathon Walk-Barbecue, starting at 2.30 p.m. Information from 64-1433 or 64-3474. Sunday, July 16: Applecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, featuring "The Aristo crats." Sunday, July 16: Bentley Football Match at Clontarf at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 22: Carnival Dance at the Bassendean R.S.L. Hall from 8 p.m. to midnight. Dress semi-formal. Saturday, July 22: Queens Park Dance at St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park. Band. "The Aristocrats." Sunday, July 23: 50/50 Dance at corner of Seventh Avenue and Guildford Road. Maylands, with "Shades of Green." Saturday, July 29: Cabaret at Northam, Holden Hall. Sunday, July 30: Special 50/50 Dance with the Reggina Orchestra, St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park. Saturday, August 12: Lesmurdie Dance at K alamunda Town Hall. Band: "The Aristocrats."
EXPLAINING THE FAITH
Outlet Could Be H.N. Society
subject suggested by the Holy Name Monthly for the August meeting, Na. tional headquarters lin, drawn up a very helpFul of etc. — but schools, message to recent IN a programme to priests, the National non-institutional charity. discussing this assist in Director of the Holy Its faithful should be portant subject.most Name Society, Father noted among all men for D omini c Fitzmaurice, their concern with one Instructional Meeting, another, and for their Last Monday night a well, 0.P., said: meeting 0: ". . -The simple but, capacity to advance the attended in a sense, tragic fact is good life in the commu- b r anch representatives heard J. Bowen (mull. that the average Catholic nity. daring) and M. Crake man who has an interest "I see the Holy Name (Subiaco) discuss the in community projects must find his outlet for Society ideally suited to various projects under. was the taken by their this interest in groups this purpose. It branches. establishThe Diocesan that have no Catholic in- instrument of devotional life Director, Father Spiritual D. Gher, spiration or commitment, ing a solid formen of a the i among ng, 0.P., in an address groups such as Rotarito ans, Lions, Apex, the golf mer generation; it can the meeting, emphasised instruthe importance of the club, the bowling club, now be made the or- Holy Name Society ht etc. While this is all to ment of involving the the good, the fact re- dinary Catholic man in this present time. He also mains that the Catholic the mission of charity stressed the necessity for Church should not mere- that is committed to the all members to become personally involved tja ly provide the highest Church." Society projects. Only in ProMeeting Monthly expression of institutional charity — and that it gramme: "Our Response this way could the So. does already with its to the Holy Father's Cali ciety hope to attract and hospi t a 1 s, orphanages, to a Year of Faith" is the retain members. As this was the last of the instructional meet. ings, the president of the Diocesan Union, Mr. j, Paul, urged those present to take what they have learned back to their branches and strive to implement the new hand. book. Dates To Remember: July 9 — Observance of the Feast of the Most Holy Name of Jesus. ERTH Airport was a On the Sunday night, July 17—Meeting of Dia cesan Union Council. colourful scene last Highgate Hall was packBranch News: News Sunday when the Irish ed to capacity when the community in W.A. fare- Irish Club held its month- items covering branch ac. welled the ssecond group ly dance. Close to three tivities are welcome for of Irish Club members hundred members and publication in this colflying to Ireland on holi- their friends danced to umn. Details should be Tom phoned to 49-2604 or to of music day. This group was led the by former club secretary, O'Brien, Brendan Hogan 3-4368. Pat O'Malley. The Irish and a modern dance pipe band and dancers band. thrilled the large crowd Future club events and with their rendering of dates to keep in mind are Irish airs and traditional the annual picnic booked for the second Sunday in dances. A meeting of the FamNo disgruntled mig- October at Yanchep, and rants here, but a happy a cabaret night for whicil ily Prayer Committee will group of people who a date will be set. Fur- be held on Sunday, July have adapted themselves ther particulars for these 9, at 2.30 p.m. in the Re• well to the way of life in and other events will ap- demptorist Monastery at this fine country and are pear in later issues of North Perth. The progress of the family prayer now enjoying a well- "The Record." earned holiday in the For any information re- will be discussed and land of their birth. garding the club's activi- plans made for the fu The pipe band and dan- ties, please ring secretary ture. Priests, Religious cers, resplendent in their J. Murphy on 21-5684, or and especially lay people green, white and gold president B. Connolly on are asked to attend this a 68-1080. formed meeting. uniforms, guard of honour on the tarmac for the passengers boarding the plane. Any club members or SHEET and METAL WORKER intending members who in Galvanised and Aluminium Specialists are contemplating a holiRoof Decking day to Ireland can conWEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 STREET, CLEAVER 6 Mead, Brendan tact Mr. telephone 49-3558, regarding a third trip, which is THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE already well under way.
IRISH CLUB TRAVELLERS FAREWELLED
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Carmel Day
Enrolment in the scapular of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will take at the annual devotions in honour of Our Lady at the C armelite Monastery, Nedlands, on Sunday, July 16. There will be exposi tion of the Blessed Sacrament and a special sermon will be preached by Father Leonard, O.D.C. This will be followed by Benediction.
HOUSE PARTY
Xaverian Club members N July 20, der men sharers of His attending Mass at St. O a Thursday, series of talks ex- saving redemption" (Pius Mary's Cathedral on Sun-
plaining the Catholic re• XI). day, July 9, are asked to ligion will begin at All Sometimes the problem meet at 10.45 at the front Saints' Memorial Centre, of shepherding these who of the Cathedral. After 77 St. George's Terrace, are of the fold looms so Mass members will proat 8 o'clock in the even- large that these outside ceed to the Black Swan ing. the Church are not seen Restaurant for lunch. as a challenge. A house party has been To serve as an introarranged for Sunday, duction to this series, a With prayer and true Day of Enquiry, begin- love of God, accompany July 16, at the home of ning at 2 p.m., will be some non-Catholic to the Maureen Ryan, 34 Napier held at the Convent of first few talks as well as Street, Cottesloe. Please watch for further infor• Mercy, Victoria Square, to the Day of Enquiry. mation concerning this on the preceding Sunday, Your self-sacrifice and party in the notes neKt July 16. real friendship on these week. "The Church has no occasions will form a The Xaverian Club is a other reason for its exist- s olid foundation on social club for single Caence than to extend over which God may build His tholics over 21. For furthe earth the Kingdom supernatural work of ther inquiries ring Marof Christ and so to ren- conversion. garet Courtland, 65-2694
INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone 21 6091.
• MAYLANDS
CATHOLIC
YOUTH
CLUB
is holding a
50 - 50 DANCE on SUNDAY,
23rd
JULY
at Maylands Parish Hall, Cnr. 7th Ave., & Guildford Rd. Super Provided—Everyone Welcome BAND: SHADES OF GREEN ADMISSION: 60c.
NEVER BE WITHOUT —
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Thu rsday,
Page Nine
THE RECORD
July 6, 1967
SOCIAL PIGS RS" "BEAUTIFUL LIVING FLOWE AT MIDLAND CATHOLIC BALL Catholic Ball, sponsored by the local The Midland Hall recently. y.c.W., was held at the Midland Town debutantes were presented at 9.30 p.m. to The J. Bourke, director of Catholic Education. Monsignor 350 people at the ball there were many Arnong the istinguished guests, including the Mayor of Midland d wife Mrs. Calnon. and his Mr. Gawned and his wife, Midland's The Town Clerk, youth organisers Mr. Brice and part-time and f ull-time of whom praised the debutantes' all Downing, Miss presentation. The debutantes return
ball will be held on August 26.
Kathleen Hegney, Waja Markiewicz. STANDING (from left to right): Pauline McKenney, Susan Schelfout, Lynette Gale, Margaret Williams, Wendy Whitehouse SITTING: (from left to right): Lynette Turton, Lynette Robinson, Pat.-icia Derrick, Kathleen Power,
Y.C.W. QUEST ENTRANTS Miss Bedford Park is Lynn Thompson, who works for t he government.
Jeanette Baker ( 17 ), Mt. Yokine entrant works in a bank.
Pictured signing the register after their recent marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Marsh. The bride, formerly Dorothy Josephine Dominish is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dominish of Normanby St., Inglewood. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Marsh of York St., Subiaco. The wedding took place in St. Peter's Bedford. Photo John Whitfield-King
Christine McCarthy ( 17; ) is Nedlands entrant. Christine works as a shorthand typist with a firm of architects.
The Santa
Maria
Ex - Students
are holding a
MASKED CABARET A T ST. BENEDICTS HALL, APPLECROSS SATURDAY, JULY 15th
Dancing 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Bring your own liquid refreshments Tickets $3.00 Double
at
door—or ring 60 3485
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
Chemist Allans 011oiern Aarmacy
Miss Beaconsfield is Rose Baxer.aged 18. Rose works in Fremantle as a stenograph
Miss Rivervale, Patricia Dawson aged 20, is a book• sewer at the University of W.A.
Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Catr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 27P'
Page Ten
THE RECORD
SPANISH CA. MEN TOLD OF RIGHT ACTION MANUEL MIRA writes from MADRID.
Thursday, July 6, 1967 MONDAY JULY 10 + SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: In whatever you do, remember your last days and you will never sin.
The Family Worships God
official daily communi- early this year. ques covering high points He also spoke of fears SPANISH Catholic Action was told by of the deliberations. that the directives spellits president that, instead of passing ed the end of so-called The note of "expectjudgment on the bishops' directives con- ancy" "special movements" in SCRIPTURE was created by the READING: cerning the activities of the organisation, problems of the past Catholic Action directed Psalm 123, 1-8. towards work the bishops all efforts should be directed towards year besetting Catholic said was marked by "exAction in its NSTRUCTI relations I ON: realising the norms laid down by the with the hierarchy. treme temporalism' and Cer- not pertinent IN THE This is a hymn of to misthe hierarchy. tain elements of Catholic thanksgiving in which sion of Catholic Action. Speaking at the eighth movements for -exces- Action were in conflict the people acknowSPIRIT Corral, however, said national convention of sive temporalism" and is- with the bishops over isledge that without the Spanish Catholic Action sued norrris tying the or- sues involving what the the bishops do not seek Lord's help they would OF THE recently, Santiago Corral ganisation closer to the bishops regarded as "ex- to eliminate such special have been utterly demovements or work in stroyed; said that opinions having direction of the hier- cessive temporalism" on VATICAN they praise the part of many sections their emphasis on the Him therefore for havto do with the future archy. need for "parochial a of the organisation . structuring and work of The convention opened COUNCIL ing rescued them from Catholic Action should in what was described as More national and dio- apostolate." their enemies. Catholic Action, he said, be tied to the bishops' a "climate of expecta- cesan leaders — 207 — atLet us thank God norms and that discus- tion." The sessions were tended the sessions than after confining itself to for the many graces apostolic works on the WEDNESDAY sions at the convention held also in an atmo- in previous years. With He has bestowed upon be• taking exeception to the sphere of relative secrecy 37 ecclesiastical modera- "parochial plane" JULY 1! for pray us and directives were beyond in the hospice at the Val- tors, they represented 48 tween 1943 and 1966 strength to overcome ,found itself tending to÷ SIGN OF THE the scope of the sessions. ley of the Fallen near dioceses. temptations which aswards special moveCROSS Earlier this year the Madrid. Closed to the sail our daily lives. ments. bishops had criticised press, the convention was BISHOPS PRESENT THOUGHT FOR For further instrucHe stressed that the certain Catholic Action reported in the form of THE DAY: Attending and partici- root of the bishops' di- tion, if so desired, see Catholic Cate chism, pating also were Arch- rectives was the stronger Teach me, 0 Lord, oishop Casimiro Morelli° promotion of Catholic Book One, Chapter to forgive those who of Madrid, head of the Action work at the parish 101, Page 244, or My offend me. Way to God, Book Bishops' Commission on level. Special movements SCRIPTURE Two, Chapter 23, Page the Lay Apostolate; Au- will themselves disREADING: xiliary Bishop Jose Guer- appear without a vigor- 91, or whatever is beP TY. LTD. ra Campos of Madrid, ous parish apostolate. ing done at school. Matt., 5: 43-48. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER moderator of Catholic Corral added. ROSARY (One Decade NSTRUCTIO I N: VV.A 's Leading Paving Contractors Action, and four other Only). members of the AUTONOMY hierGualbert, St. whose F or Better Paving Contact Us archy. feast we celebrate to• FINAL PRAYER AND Many dissidents in the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o Corral, at the opening day was a Florentine BLESSING: R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. session, gave a summary conflict between some nobleman who met Visit this house and We have a most modern plant including power of events since the last Catholic Action groups the murderer of his and the bishops made aufamily, 0 Lord. Keep R oller Graders and mechanical Loaders, etc. convention a year ago. He brother, Hugh, on a called it "the saddest tonomy an item of con- the devil's cunning inEstimates Submitted Free Good Friday. He was fluence away from it. Country Clients please note that we have a State year for Spanish Catholic tention, demanding more about to slay him freedom of action for Let Your holy angels wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Action in 30 years." He assassin the when their work in such areas dwell here to guard us referred to the protests -equirements. pardon for his begged We also .upply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand by some Catholic Action as politics and civic liber- in peace. And let Your the sake of Christ cruties. blessing rest upon us Prompt Delivery. leaders and groups Changed by cified. Corral said he believes always. This we ask of against the norms prograce, he emGod's PHONE 71-1578 — 71-1600 You through Our Lord mulgated by the bishops that specialised units will braced him as a brohave sufficient autonomy Jesus Christ. Amen. at their plenary session ther in Christ, became even under new statutes May the blessing of monk and founded a geared to the bishops' Almighty the God, the Congregation of norms. SAINT OF THE WEEK Father. the Son and Vallambrosa. JULY 12 The national meeting the Holy Spirit deLet us for the love was preoccupied with the scend upon us and re of Christ willingly for creation of the new stamain with us for ever give those who irritate tutes on the structuring injure us this day. or of the 300,000 - member organisa t ion following ROSARY (One Decade the bishops' general inOnly). structions. Bishop Campos deplor- TUESDAY FINAL PRAYER AND ed the widespread conJULY 11 BLESSING: troversy between the bishop and Catholic .1. SIGN OF THE As for first day. Action leaders in recent CROSS months. He expressed regret over interpreta- THOUGHT FOR tions, particularly in the THE DAY: THURSDAY press, of the bishops' Bear patiently the document on Catholic JULY 13 trials that come our Action. way. SIGN ÷ OF THE The bishop said the CROSS convention should not SCRIPTURE adopt resolutions or conREADING: THOUGHT FOR clusions, but simply preRomans, 8: 35-39. THE DAY: pare resumes of the The more you pray, meeting's work for study INSTRUCTION: the more you want to by the bishops regarding St. Paul in this paspray. the question of Catholic sage points out that in Action's proper place in all his trials he reSCRIPTURE the life of the Church in mains united to Christ READING: Spain. with such an unshaken Matt., 7: 7-13. firmness that neither sorrow, sickness, disINSTRUCTION: tress or any other afTo pray is to elevate fliction can separate our souls to God and him from Jesus. We, to converse with Him. too, should use the THE Spanish govern- crosses that come our It is to speak to Our Lord and Master about ment was denounced way to unite us with everything high and by a Catholic Action la- Christ, Who has loved low, divine and human, bour publication for ac- us so much. Therefore, great and little; it is tions allegedly tending; let us give ourselves to open our hearts to to "demolish the repre- up for Him, let us Him, pouring them spend ourselves willsentative character of laout before Him, keep bour unions in this coun- ingly, without reserve, ing back nothing; it is without counting the try." to tell Him our The attack was pub- cost. troubles, our sins, our lished in the latest issue ROSARY (One Decade desires, in a word, of the monthly bulletin everything that is in Only). of the Spanish Catholic our minds; finally, it Action's Worker's BroFINAL PRAYER AND is to seek in Him our therhood. It came as the repose and our conBLESSING: national governing board The on'y incidents that are mentioned in the Gospels about solation, like a friend of Spanish Catholic Acthe Way of the As for first day. Cross — the road along which Our Lord went to Calvary -in His confidant, to tion held its annual conis Simon of Cyrene's help, and the mourning of a group of women. whom he trusts all his ference. affairs, good and bad. The bulletin alleged Jesus turned to the latter and said, "It is not for Me that you For further instrucNIPNPdNeqir4WiPvP4P4VNPedPe4PNIPJKdINIP# should weep, that the Spanish governdaughters of Jerusalem; you should weep for yourselves and for tion, if so desired, see your childment was attempting to ren." It has always been Christian tradition that one of the Catholic Cate chism, mourning women underm ine the represen was St. Veronica. Book One, Chapter 86. tative force of labour Page 204; or My Way unions through the disUnmindful of the brutal Roman soldiers and the scoffing South Perth Bakery to God, Book Two, Jews, Veronica missal and imprisonment stepped from the crowd and wiped Our Lord's face which was streaked with Chapter 12, Page 47; or "Bakers of Batter of "authentic militant" blood and sweat. His face was imprinted on the cloth. whatever is being done leaders chosen in last Bread" at school. Spaniards claim that this cloth is at Santa Faz near Alscante. yea r's labour elections. AGAIN A 1st PRIZE The township grew around the Sanctuary of Santa Faz (Holy Face) early I ndependent labour ROSARY (One Decade in the Christian era and has always been a place of pilgrimage. The picture unions are illegal in 'Champion Loaf in W.A." Only). shows the Royal Show, 1965 mural in the church outside Alicante depicting the famous Spain, all labour control incident. (It was If it's NOONAN'S not permissible to photograph the cloth). being exercised through FINAL PRAYER AND It's NICER the labour "syndicates" BLESSING: iyy Arthur O'Leary. of the Falange, Spain's As for first day. Phone 67-3330 only legal political party.
F. LIST 8z SON
SAINT VERONICA
GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED
N OONAN'S
FRIDAY
JuLy
÷ SIGN OF THL CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAM: On all Christians laid the splendid bur. den of working to make the divine Ines, sage of salvation known and accepted by all men througnout the world. SCRIPTURE READING: 1 Peter, 2: 9-10, INSTRUCTION: The Second Vatican Council stresses the role of the laity in spreading the King. ctom of Christ. "The laity are the People ef God. They are the Church — co-responsible with Bishops, Priests and Religious for Christ's mission on earth." It is the layman who must bring Christianity in. to the market-place. "He is the Church's bridge to the modem world," as our present Holy Father, Pope Paul VI, has stated. It is the duty of each one of us, therefore, to be witnesses to Christ in the environment in which God has placed Us. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SATURDAY
JULY 15 + SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Teach me, dear Lord, to welcome my Father and love Him, no matter what might be the manner of His coming. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 19: 41-47 INSTRUCTION: In the above Gospel of tomorrow's Mass we read: "Jesus y;eep's over Jerusalem." The people didn't recognise the Messiah when He came — they had their own ideas as to when He should come and what He should be like. They were not ready to accept Him. Am I guilty of this same fault. Everything that happens to me is a visitation from God, if only I had the faith to see it—the people I meet, the joys and SOP rows each day brings —all these, Lord, are Thy visitations. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SUNDAY
JULY 16 SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: NINTH SUNDAY iER PENTECOST. Behold, God is mY helper. SCRIPTURE READING: 1 Cor., 10: 12-13. INSTRUCTION: The Liturgy today invites us to accept the grace God gives us. "His grace is sufficient for us." These words assure us that in all our temptations God will bestow the necessary grace to enable us to remain faithful to Him. For further instruo Iion, if so desired, Catholic Cate chism, Book One, Chapter 73, Page 170; or My Way to God, Book Four, Chapter 30, Page 112; or whatever is being done at school. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first d.sy.
THE
Thursday, July 6, 1967
M ISSION NOTES By
R EVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY
CHURCH STRUGGLING IN ASIA
to known figures, there is one MISSIONARY for 56.000 people in some priest is ,,myApeople starve. There R" the continent, and there of parts of millions in distress hunger and hundreds who would dedicate are abunpromised that Fields homes. The themselves to the priesthood but dant harvests have withered. the who are turned away for lack of stalk; the on died has grain is dust. Foreign aid facilities and funds. Then there toil of months yet a hundred mil- are those overcome by hopelesshelped many, die unless someone ness, who await death as a deliverwill people lion ance. helps.'' The Church is asked whether 11 join to were suddenly If you on social services is concentration forever who are billion people from her missiondeviation a not would meal next your hungry, if task. You cannot fill a soul ary after day the rice, of bowl be a dollar with faith when the body starves! some fish the size of a fifty more And yet, more significantly, the in week the later and piece, answer lies in the words of Pope r ice—MAYBE! VI in his recent encyclical, Paul 0 1,624,000,00 has which , In Asia . . . must be com"Development the of rest the than (more eople p that is, it has to plete: integral, of dignity the together), world put promote the good of every man and povin lost is person human the erty, starvation, disease, Commu- of the whole man." Missionaries striving and suffernist domination. Where the Church the is almost in silence, millions of to bring relief with dignity to for us write Asia of "have-nots" Stations living become men have help— condemn, —betrayed Cross the of ed, scourged. crucified. And yet, FROM INDIA: we, secure in wealth, cry out, "God "Crops are desperately bad. It is dead." terrible to see dried-up fields unis ravaged areas those are There People dig roots to chew. planted. by wars with scars that cannot what I can and tell them feed I a is war heal and those where provide. My heart will God them are There reality. tragic resent p hands, I fear, are my but is here, those with food production far you." with people billion one what short of need for even frugal fare. There are those bound by ignorance, FROM VIETNAM: "Our mobile dispensary for superstition and fear, causing needhas been seized. Supplies lepers less death in their own people. In so desperately medicines, and 1,000 every of out 100 alone, India confiscated. children die of starvation malaria, needed, have been patients our of cent per 80 Over There dysentery. tuberculosis or or are in the final cured been have unliveable in crowded families are imflimsy shacks on bare earth who stages of healing. Drugs are war, I of time this In perative. sacred million 200 because starve must tell you how impressed peocows must be fed first. ple are here for what you have not have who There are those yet heard of Christ for, according done. Please do not stop!"
F
MISSIONARY HAS SHOWN FILMS TO OVER A MILLION PERSONS A MISSIONARY has given 2,000 master of the Panchayat Union
free showings of religious and Higher Elementary School at that the mo3ther films to over two million Vider. I have heard persons in the villages of Southern bile group from the Catholic Centre at Tindivanam has given Indian in the past few years. The missionary, Father E. cinema shows in the neighbouring Beckers, who is the Direc- villages. "All the pupils and teachers of tor of the Tindivanam Catechetical Centre, uses two mobile units for our school would like to see the this purpose—each one comprises films that you are showing and a jeep, an electric generator, a about which there is so much talk 16mm. cine-projector, a tape-- specially the life of Mahatma Jesus We recorder, and a still film projector. Christ. We are Hindus, but He is constantly receiving letters recognise Jesus Christ as a great thanking him for these film shows religious leader. Our manual of or asking for them at a particular social studies speaks about him and we would like to hear — and place and time. Here is one of these letters, pro- see —more about him." At the end of the Second Vatican bably from a priest: "It is encouncil, Father Beckers suggested Cou raging to yist my district at the moment. As soon as I arrive in a to the Bishops of Southern India village, the people, and especially this this apostolate be extended to the children., talk about the last the whole of Southern India, dividfilm-show and ask when the next ed into four zones of three or four one will be. It is astonishing how dioceses each. Each zone was to be much they remember. Here, for lent a mobile unit by the Catecheti tnstance, they have remembered cal Centre„ while the dioceses were the tune and the words of the to provide the staff and pay for Psalm presented last time, and maintenance. The 14 Bishops of Tarniland gave they have told me the whole story of the film about the Japanese their approval and the plan was Child. - Everywhere I see signs of submitted to the Holy Father, who interest and esteem. The good done expressed the wish to aid chari by these films is invaluable. Indif- table works in India. As a result. ferent Christians came back after on December 8, 1965. at the official seeing the life of Christ. Hindus closing ceremony of the Council, ask me questions, some people ask he made an important gift to Cardinal Valerian Gracias of Bombay me for books." A Hindu schoolmaster writes to "for the realisation of a plan for book a showing: "Allow me to in- religious instruction and agricultroduce myself. I am the head- tural teaching in 'Southern India."
GOD LOVE YOU to F.E.P. for $40.
to
Anon. for
$4.
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth Phone: 28-1541
• SEND your sacrifices to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.
Page Eleven
RECORD
Ecumenical Welcome For Anglican ArchbishopI T
IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
HE City of Dub- quire treatment to make smoking but also in furthering the sales of other mental." lin, and the them Where she got this un- products. The Pioneers, Catholic semi- usual statement, which whose temperance has a f rom nary at May- she seemed to have writ- spiritual content, have ten down on a piece of never been narrow-mindnooth, County Kildare, LOCHLINN paper, I cannot say, but ed about their friends have given an ecumeni- she added with apparent taking a social drink, and MacGLYNN cal welcome to the satisfaction that she too often join them, taking had been sane when she "minerals" while their Archbishop of Canterin was young, but had re- non-Pioneer friends have bury, Most Rev. Dr. ceived treatment to make something stronger. DUBLIN Ramsey, the first Angli- her mental. nsidious campaigns to I and t the psychologis can prelate to visit May- To suggest that you are not AMP MEM. the psychiatrist, this will nooth College since it no doubt convey a great a modern, with-it young No, what the Cardinal person unless you drink was set up, curiously deal, but to me on this some particular type of seems to have in mind is day, in enough by an Act of the lovely summer alcohol, or smoke somc the effort to create an leisurely O'Connell Street, anti-temperance image British Parliament, in it brought back memo- particular brand of cigar- for the young. I think ot be harmindeed can ette, ries of adolescent argu1795. of the woman in O'Connell somewhat ful. There is a code on
ments advertising, but of course Street, and wonder if she Radio, television and the similar themes. should add: "It is normal national newspapers gave Is it normal to drink? the purpose of all adverf or young people to promote to is tising him notable coverage, he Many very good people drink. If they do not was welcomed by Presi- do, and as you travel in sales. drink, they may require dent de Valera and by a long-distance French This advertising subsi- treatment to make them the Catholic Archbishop train, for instance, you dises television and helps drink." of Dublin, Most Rev. J. will see toddlers and to make newspapers posThat, perhaps, is what C. McQuaid, D.D., and Ca- their sharing sible. Drinking and smokparents tholics followed his visit bread and wine on the ing provide a very con- some "normal- people with what one can de- journey. The Dublin pub siderable part of the na- think. scribe as not only in- is a club, and here as tional revenue. It is, perterest but affection. elsewhere the social drin- haps, possible to "bend" GOLF They went to hear him kers far outnumber the advertising codes withC HAMPIONS speak, and saw in him a anti-social drinkers. But out breaking them, but to wrong is it anyway "normal Protestant counterpart of is this, in fact, C 0 N GRATULATIONS suggest that drink is the from the Irish all over Pope John, not unlike life?" him even in manner and Cardinal Conway, speak- highway to glamour, suc- the world to the Trish ing in Dundalk to about cess, and so on, and this team which won the Euappearance. "I have been struck," ten thousand members of is where, perhaps, tht.- ropean Golf Championhe said of his visit, "by the Pioneer Total Absti- code is a little bent. ship in Turin, beating the nence Association from the evidence of thing France four matches to notable "One growth of the ecumenical the diocese, said it is about the Pioneer Move- three in the final. This movement and the good wrong to suggest, as was ment in Ireland," said great amateur team inrelations between the sometimes prominently the Cardinal, "is that it is cluded Irish famous Churches. It certainly is done, that every normal respected. Its outlook is golfer Joe Carr and Tom young person takes a sane and balanced; it Egan, who made a big on the move." In Maynooth, the Pro- drink—this was manifest- does not seek to impose name for himself in the fessor of Mathematical ly untrue, and there were its views on others, its final stages. Physics, Rev. James R. tens of thousands of the members are to be found McConnell, told the Arch- finest young men and in every rank of society. bishop how, on coming women in Ireland today and they are people who ECUMENICAL to Maynooth about who wore the Pioneer Pin are open and healthy in FOOTNOTE t wenty years ago, he in- and were greatly respect- their approach to life. it. for ed by PREMIER LYNCH is troduced a textbook There may be Pioneers The Cardinal had in who are narrow-minded, guest of honour at a funcA. S. Ramsey. It is still used, and considered an mind, perhaps, some of but they are not typical tion organised by the excellent one, and is thP our television advertis. If they were, the Pioneer Protestants of Monkswork of the Archbishop's ing, which can be insidi- Pin would not be esteem- town, County Dublin, to father, who was a mathe- ous in the promotion not ed by the community as raise funds for their new only of drinking and it is." matician. church organ. In his sermons to Protestant congregations in Dublin, Archbishop Ramsey recalled his recent meeting with the Pope. "In a Common Declaration which we signed," he said, "we appealed to Roman Catholics and Anglicans to treat one anEnjoy the Beat Brighton Hotel other everywhere with A ccommodation & Servio. Highway, Stirling honour, esteem and chaHotel Cottesloe Cottesloe rity.
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r. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. reevitseas 7
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Carlton Hotel
248 HAY ST„ PERTS
1st Class Accommodation 35/. Bill "All Rooms Recently Refvrnished"
Page Twelve
THE
FOOTBALL RESULTS
1
RECORD
Thursday, July 6, 1967
Y.C.W. BASKETBALL
1
Results of Y.C.W. foot- Como v. Tuart Hill. Doubleview. IDLAND (1) con- South Perth (3) .... .... 9 B1 GRADE: Palmyra d Highgate 28-12—J. .11 played last Sunday At Melvista Oval: 1 "The Record" fancies Smith, tinued their winning Melville (1) .... .... 4 Shenton Park 37-15 — K. R. Harris, P. were: p.m., Carlisle v. South Highgate, Tuart Hill, Carrick; Redcliffe run with a victory over .... 4 Haltham, P. Repacholi, J. Leederville d Manning 43. Scarborough - D'view Perth-Kensington; 3 p.m., South Perth - Kensington .... 2 Coen; Bedford d High- 11 — H. Manning (1), who are Lesmurdie (3) .... ( 14.15) d. Carlisle (7.5). Applecross v. Scarboro.- and Scarb.-Doubleview. Brehaut, C. still badly depleted by Morley Park (3) .... 0 gate 21-17—P. Mann, J. Thompson, M. Hart. Best: Scar.-D'view--Gray, injuries top two to McCabe, V. Russell; St. O'Sullivan, Wishart; Carplayers in key positions. RESULTS: Michael's d Applecross lisle—M. Hore, Faulkner. South Perth, who are O'Rourke. A GRADE: Como d 22-19 — K. Andrew, L. struggling to hold their Beaconsfield 36-29 — J. Haywood, G. Dunkley. Applecross (15.11) d. Associated Catholic Col- B. Brennan J. Barry. position in the top four, Capolingua, C. Godfrey, B2 GRADE: Kewdale d -South Perth - Kensington leges football matches Highgate (10.11) d. Frcheld off a determined M. Hill; South Perth d Joondanna 31-5—K. Fos( 4.5). Best: Applecross resulted as follows. mantle (7.8). Best for challenge by Rivervale. Wall, Penny, Jackson; FIRST XVIII's: Rivervale 26-20 — J. Wil- ter, M. Coleman, M. Highgate — K. Smith, J. South Perth - Kensington With South Perth, Man son, P. Dawson, F. Fitz- Kramer; Morley Park d Trinity (20.8) d. Leeder- McDonald, A. Organski: —team effort. ville (3.6). Best for Tri- for Fremantle—J. Thomp- ning and Como all on hardinge; Bedford Park Centrals 40-19—S. BojgeTuart Hill (17.14) d. nity — R. Stickman, C. son, K. equal points, the compe- d Midland (2) 50-14—C. rycz, W. Merritt, M. Fox, C. Leahy. RESULTS of last SatiEast Victoria Park (2.3). Waddell, S. Tampalini; tion for the important Oldfield, S. Bates, C. West; Carlisle d East Vic- urday's games in the Ca18-14—K. (12.5) d. for Leederville—P. King, Mar- Highgate No. 2 position in the final Hebb; Midland (1) d toria Park tholic Girls Secondary HarWillman, H. V. tin, Como (4.11). is four keen, very Manning 30-3 for J. (1) — P. Aram, B. Marando. Schools Association Baswhoever gains this posi- Staniforth, K. Taylor, P. rison; Highgate (14.17) d. Freball: Loreto d Merket STAND Osborne THEY GRADE: B3 The annual football tion -HOW have will two Ward. mantle (3.7). Best for cedes 3 games 81 goals to Park d Beaconsfield 26match between the Old chances to win their way A RESERVE: Apple- 24—N. Marchese, P. Pep- 1 game 64 goals; Iona d Pts. % Highgate—B. Cherry, A. Boys and the First XVIII into the grand final. St. Joachim's 2 games 87 cross d Kensington 46-38 per, Tuart Hill .... .... 44 254 Panizza, G. Grieve; for will be A. Breadsell; Mayheld on July 16 at goals to 2 games 68 —J. O'Sullivan, A. Mc- lands .... 44 164 Fremantle—G. Nolan, N. 2 Highgate .. d Manning 36-16— p.m. at the Marist Col- PREMIERSHIP TABLE goals; Siena d St. ThoCormack, Hurst; H. W. Scarb.-review .... 32 1E6 Annese, A. Paganoni. Taylor, M V. Foy, lege, Churchlands. C3 GRADE Rivervale d Floreat Park Butler; East Perth d Bas mas Aquinas 4 games 132 .... 28 135 UNDER-14's: ;Como Trinity (9.5) d. LeederAnyone wishing to play. East Fremantle (1) .... 13 25-5 — M. Marshall, M. goals to nil game 19 . .. 24 167 t- :.pplecross sendean 18-6 — L. Leuba, ville (5.3). for Best Triplease contact Clive Cas- Carlisle (2) .... goals; St. Mary's d St. 76 .... 12 Morris, R. Marriott; Les16 . ... Park Vic. East ' Langley; Tricky, S. L. Kieran's 4 games 111 .... 12 murdie (1) d Queens 37 nity—K. McClure, I. Ivan- sin on 2894-2587 during East Perth (2) .... . „. 4 Carlisle ... Subiaco forfeited to Mt. goals to nil game 9 goals. .... 10 Park 22-16—M. Carter, L. 0 16 ich, G. Malarkey; for Lee- working hours, or at 36 Fremantle (2) .... S. Perth-Kens. .. Lawley. derville — R. de Mamiel, Connolly St., Wembley. East Vic. Park (2) .... 9 Campbell, L. Campbell. Cl GRADE: North NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Doubleview d Maida Vale 39-14 — M. Ladyman, N. At Wellington Square: ried life is stable and Hardweck, G. Williams; 1 p.m., East Victoria sound. Moreover, it is Rivervale d Fremantle 12Park v. Highgate; 3 p.m., stressed that all perma- 1—P. Walmsley, N. Iannent deacons should not nello, J. Macksy; Glandabe engaged in civil pro- lough d Lesmurdie 15-10 fessions which are un- —T. Crake, K. Hensen, M. fitting for their ministry, Zoontjens. although, depending on C2 GRADE: Morley FROM A U types of circumstances, they may Park d Palmyra 36-18—S. stock in aids follow professions civil £35 S AILINGS Bowen, C. Burrell, J. in whole or in part for Smith; Rivervale d West • FREE HEARING 1968 their own needs and for PATRICK REILLY reports from VATICAN CITY. TEST •. LIBERAL of State, who assisted in those of their families. Perth 48-7—L. Temple, J. a Jan. ORIANA O'Donoghue, G. Valenti; , T RADE-INS the drafting of Jan. the regua The new regulations Bedford Park d Mt. LawFLAVIA POPE PAUL VI has published regula- lations, told a press con- provide 9 Jan. • CONCESSIONS for a three-year ley 40-20—L. Boswell, C. HIMALAYA TO PENSIONERS A NGELINA LAURO tions which will guide the re-establish- ference in Rome that it course of studies before Ford, J. Seaman; Ingle would be wrong to permanent deacons can 9 Jan. wood d Queens Park 2210 Jan. ment of the permanent diaconate with think of the restoration be ordained to give F AIRSTAR 21 — M. Davis, M. Tilleof the permanent diaJan. 11 sufficient them MARCONI PHONE 23496(1 mans, H. Pollette. both celibate and married deacons, im- conate only in terms of and intellectualreligious 19 Jan. prepaF AIRSEA GRADE: FreEast C3 27 Jan. plementing the will of the Second Vati- an attempt to compen- ration for their function. mantle ELLIN'S d Carlisle 35-23— sate for a shortage of If they are not members 30 Jan. CHUSAN B ATTERIES - CORDS E. Dec, M. Nolan, G. Harp can Council. riests. of Religious orders they rison; Melville d Morley 10 Feb. lAURELIA AND SERVICE 17 Feb. Instead, he said that must be attached to a Park 28-22—U. Lane, R ORSOVA FOR ALL MAKES The regulations are contained in a it should be remember- specific diocese. A CHILLE LAURO OF HEARING AIDS James, M. Barker; FrePermanent deacons mantle d Lesmurdie 40-8 19 Feb. ed that "without the E asy Terms 1, motu proprio, a document drawn up on permanent diaco nate are to be under the au- —M. Bianchi, NORTHERN STAR D. Nodari, thority of the bishop M. Smith. 22 Feb. FORREST PLACE the personal authority of the Pope, en- the Church is not ex- and the priest in whose D1 GRADE: Bedford d 26 Feb. pressed in its hierarchial AUSTRALIS OPP, THE G.P.O. titled Diaconatus Ordinem and issued fullness" because this territory they must QUEEN FREDERICA order and office were work and must be pro29 Feb. on June 27. BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS essential parts of the vided with a spiritual 2 Mar. FAIRSTAR life which should inChurch from CASTEL FELICE 3 Mar. its earliest HOPKINS MIGHTY MART The document makes major sacred order of times. clude interior meditaORIANA 3 Mar. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH tion, daily Mass when FAIRSKY 7 Mar. it clear from the outset the Church that has for Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. centuries been only a possible, recitation of ARCADIA 12 Mar. that the re-establishHuge Range of Goods for Private Sale DECLINED pre-requisite for ordinapart of the Divine OfWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 ANGELINA LAURO ment of permanent the tion to the priesthood. Altbough the order of fice, spiritual retreats at 18 Mar.
M
A.C.C. RESULTS
School Results
Marist Football
1
Lir/ma/Ey HEARING AIDS
Holy Father Revives tUROPE P ermanent Diaconate
diaconate in the West- With the new regula- deacon has continued to least once every two ern Church depends on tions it becomes possible be conferred through- years and Bible reading. Y OUR CHEMIST the decision of the com- for men to be ordained out the centuries, even Monsignor Gaspari petent national or terri- deacons without being to the present, the office stressed torial conference of required to continue on of deacon gradually de- not two that there are 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O.) DALGETY-N.Z.L. bishops along with the to priestly ordination. clined until it became in of the diverse orders Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. diaconate, for one consent of the Pope. effect the next to: last unmarried and another CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Permanent deacons For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Serviee step to ordination ,as a for married men. InTravel Service MAN long been tradiY priest. However, it has stead, he said that the 17 William St., have tional in the Eastern carried in the Western order and office of deaF UNCTIONS Perth Churches. Church the obligation of con is one for all. HowAltar Wines 21 2841 ever, he noted that it is The order of deacon celibacy. The regulations reDry and Sweet store to its fullness a for seminarians who in- In this regard the new possible that unmarried AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits, tend to continue on to regulations make sepa- men might take part in it complies with the requirements of Church Law. the priesthood is not rate provisions for un- a special rite in which Westral Wine and Spirit Agency affected by the new re- married and married they take the vow of 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 celibacy, but that this gulations because they men. Unmarried .men only apply to the re- may be ordained perma- should be well apart stored permanent dia- nent deacons at the age from the actual rite of conate. of 25 or older, depend- ordination. Monsignor Gaspari to the distribution of your Estate— LICENSED PLUMBER As envisaged by the ing on circumstances, said that the Pope apbut cannot be married regulations, this pointed a special com- 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 re- after ordination. The restored permanent office mission in June, 1965, to HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. will permit deacons to gulations also provide draw up the first docuSEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. that this age limit may officiate at many variment on the restoration ALL WORK GUARANTEED be raised by a decision ous religious functions, of the permanent diaof the appropriate episincluding marriage, conate. This material funerals and burials, as copal conference. was then studied by the Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings Married men may be congregations or adwell as to distribute • The law will decide if you don't! Communion and bring ordained deacons at the ministrative offices of any size the Viaticum to the sick, age of 35 or older. How- the Church in Rome. In ALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS read the Scriptures, ever, "they cannot be 1966, the Pope called 20 Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 preach, assist in the ad- admitted if there is not archbishops and bishops DISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT B ELMONT CONCRETE COY. ministration of a parish beforehand not only the to Rome to study the PROBLEM WITH THE For Quotation and Same Day Service and work with the lay consent of the wife but matter, including reprealso proof of her Chris- sentatives of the U.S., apostolate. tian uprightness and Canada, Brazil, Argen- mill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ffinnilinalinnui In general, most of that there is present in tina, Mexico, Ghana, these functions are to her natural qualities Ivory Coast, the Philipbe carried out when a which would not be an pines, France, Italy and impediment nor un- Germany. fully ordained priest The State's Leading not available and it is worthy of the ministry Monsignor Gasp ar i TRUSTEE PUBLIC presumed that deacons of her husband." . stressed the experimen- F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS will be first utilised in tal nature of the present 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 missionary coun tries, r egulations and said SUPPORT ( 6 lines) such as Africa„ or in that they may be modiThe regulations pro- fied or completely recountries d e s perately W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. short of priests, such as vide that these married placed in the future, acthose of Latin America. men should be well cording to the experiCOUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL known for their truly ence and Monsignor Mario Pio C hristian life and countered problems enPERTH and FREMANTLE in the first Gaspari, an official of should have demon- phases CLERK OF COURTS. of the restoration 11 111 III H 11111111 1 1 1 1 1111 11111111 11 11 H 11111 ii,, II H 1 11111111111111H the Vatican Secretariat strated that their mar - of the office.
BOOK NOW
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
SEVEN HILLS
What Happens ..
P. D. LALLY
If Something Happens To You?
Public Trustee
MOVING!
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GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.
I
IN KALGOORLIE Diagonally opposite the Palace Hotel
ELLIOT & ALLAN C HEMISTS
( William L. Hicks, Ph.C., M.P.S.)
The Goldfields largest and most comprehensive range of pharmaceutical lines. • Veterinary • Cosmetics
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 6, 1967 .••••••• .
[BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. . .
Dear Boys and Girls.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
HOULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3467
JENNIFER McKINLEY, JANE BOURKE, East Fremantle (12). Boulder (12). JULY 9 . . . PETER McKENNA, ELIZABETH Bunbury (8). BOUWMAN, KATHLEEN AITKEN, Riverton (11). ELIZABETH TLOCZEK, Armadale (12). Narrogin (14). VALERIE MACK, I JE1414REY SMITH, Mt. Pleasant (11). Perth (13). PETER BOWEN, * FRIDAY Northam (9). Another week gone - my good- BETH GERRANS, JULY 14 . . . Wembley (12). ness aren't they slipping past quickly, WAYNE VAN LIEVEN, * WEDNESDAY DWYER, South Doubleview (12). it wil l soon be Christmas again! I DIANNEHalls (13). W.A.O.A. Creek MICHAEL CORBITT, already have you of lot . . a . 12 ULY J uppose s Nollamara (7) PEACHEY, CATHERINE OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST COLLEEN HEALEY, started you're Christmas shopping, Woodlands (7). JULIE ANDERTON, Floreat Park (12). start to idea (14). good Perth a South It's you? 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 have JULI BROPHY, JOHNNY VAN LITH, ROBERT CROTHERS, minute last that miss so and Res.: 67 1685 South Perth (14). early, Salters Point (7) South Perth (11). MARIE MARTIN, r ush, the shops get so crowded and ANDREA EHLERS, East Victoria Park (13). Triggs (6). busy that you can't really make the * MONDAY ANTHONY RYAN, WILLIAMS, JULIE what is time like c hoice you would JULY 10 . . Collanilling (13). North Innaloo (8). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send 14 HELEN BORG, you need when shopping for loved CATHERINE SHAW, JOCELYN EHLERS, t o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street. Perth. (12). Leederville West Mt. Lawley (7). so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on ones. Koongamia (12). this page. JOHN TOGHER, July as you all remember, is the JOHN RIGG, Cloverdale (11). * SATURDAY Mt. Pleasant (10). ELIZABETH DALES, month of the Precious Blood, so keep JULY 15 . . . Como (14). up your extra sacrifices and try to PAUL BERRIGAN, McMAHON, JUNE RYAN, ANTHONY (12). Park Bedford My Birthday go to all the special functions during Maylands (14). Narrogin (13). O'NEILL, NAOMI GEMMA MILLINGTON, the Year of Faith. DWYER, years of age Bedfordale (10) ANNE l am now South Perth (10) Wembley (8). God bless you all. JOHN O'HARE, EATON, PETER HOUGH, ELIZABETH Floreat Park (10). Kalgoorlie (13). Name North Dandalup (8). BROTHER JUNIPER. ROBERT McMULLEN, PATRICK RUSSELL, West Leederville (12). A ddress Joondanna (6), * TUESDAY BRENDAN CORRY, JULY 11 . . . Walebing (11). * THURSDAY ROBIN BOURHILL, PATRICK GILLEN, JULY 13 . . Attadale (14). South Como (8). GREGORY SEEBER, CHRIS PARKINSON, JUDITH HYDE, Bicton (14). Nollamara (10). Noela Marie Rose (9), reading; Mark (6) goes to North Beach (12). GROCKE, MICHAEL STACEY, MICHAEL colouring Jesus nfant I NollaSchool 69 Carcoola St., JOHN HEALEY Nollamara (12). Mt. Pleasant (14). mara, goes to St. Lau- and cutting-out; Paul (3) South Perth (8). DEAN MATHER, ROSS TONKIN, rences-music and bas- likes playing with cars Doubleview (11). Hobby (9). Palmyra CARBERRY, pictures. out SHAM cutting and Eileen ket ball; Leonie JESS, KERRY COUMBE, TRUDY aco (12). is Subi (4) Joanne Staude (7), same school-music Benjaberring (6). Park (12). Osborne and Cross Southern from Christine reading; RUSSELL, and EDWARD Joondanna (9). Denise (5) goes to St. likes playing with dolls Gerard Majella-reading and colouring-in. JACKSON, LARRY Mark Daniel (7), 166 and colouring-in. Doubleview (10). Mary Barron (10), 19 George St., Queens Park, TERESE DONAGHEY, Turon St., Hampton Park, goes to St. Joseph's Floreat Park (9). drawing. and football Jesus Infant to goes Paul Embry (7), R.M.B. SHANNON BROWN, knitting and reading; John (9) goes C.B.H.S., 168 Boyup Brook, goes to Northam (10). Bedford - football and St. Mary's-cricket, football and darts. Geraldine O'Brien (6), 52 Tweeddale Rd., Applecross, goes to Santa Maria-colouring-in. Brian Malacari (6), 21 Is there room for more Wichmann Rd., Attadale, What is most like a h appiness in your life? goes to St. Joseph Pigna- cat's tail?-A kitten's and Do you want a full telli - reading and foot- t ail. satisfying life in this 20th ball. century? Maidment Lisa -Jane What is better than Maybe you should be a ( 2), 59 Donaldson Street, of mind at a priest or brotherQueens Park, likes watch- presence - Absence smash? train To serve Christ - in a busy ing "Romper - Room;" of body. city, in a col lege, in a Maree (5 months) likes p arish, in Japan, in the looking at her hands. Name me and break Therese Marie Rose (5), Pacific. me? Street, Chrysostom 56 For literature write to Triggs, goes to Our Lady -Silence. Fr. Frank Callahan, sm. of Grace - painting and What is the difference 3 Mary St. Hunter's Hill. d rawing; Bernadette N.S.W. 2110. Mary Rose (3) likes to between a birthday and the letters NG? - One paint and draw, too. makes you older and the other makes "you" young.
* SUNDAY
H. J. LILLEYMAN
New Members
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Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age
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4
Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 6, 1967
July4 Was A Big Day For Australian IV
RAMEAU: Suite for BEETHOVEN: String The performance is by Trumpets and Quartets, Opus 18, the Fine Arts Quartet, an Orchestra. "Les Nos. 3 and 4. American combination. / Paladins" Suite. Saga, $2.50. am almost certain that it is a transfer from a Con. Decca Ace of Diamonds, $3.65, THE pick of the week cert Disc issue reviewed as viewed by comes very much on in this column some IN an exploding musical the beaten track. The years ago and then four corn. world, where yester- string quartets of Beet- mended both for "BATMAN" comes to the TVW7 next week, and I'd day's rarity is today's hoven have been per- good playing and fine recommonplace, Rameau cording. formed and recorded like to take this opportunity to repeat that it will seems to resist all at- more than many another glamand cars in sode sives was weak and seemT his commendation ULY 4, 1967, tempts at revival. It has composer's syntathonies. orous dolls populate the ed only to be written to be preposterous fun. still stands —this is a barbeen performsaid that Deservedly so, for in this WAS series. take advantage of Mel- even look forward to ing his works depended gain disc of wonderful musical form Beethoven Tony Ward, as Hunter, bourne's Moomba Festi- seeing the promotional AUSTRALIA music, well performed. trailer.I may even buy a on directions not includ- is a master with which shows all the signs of be- val. DAY! ed the in score and no- very few indeed can comtoy Batmobile for my coming a heart-throb, but D.' nephew. If he lets me body knows nowadays pare. I realise that most peo- has an annoying habit of exactly how his music Opus 18 is a set of six, ple will want to correct mouthing dialogue rather " MAVIS BRAMSTON" play with it, that is! should played. be Most following the custom of me. Some may even start than feeling it. Some of had one definite highlight of his works, like so Haydn and Mozart. Being singing "Star Spangled the dialogue was worthy on Tuesday night. A E fl scene many before the inven- Beethoven's first string Banner," but the facts of James Bond himself, between two Australian St. Patrick's Choir are tion of sonata form, quartets, they are a point 2re that on this date Aus- yet on other occasions it girls "making a quid" in YOU READ IT HERE s ound monumentally of departure from the organising a Bridal Partralian television came of stirred up memories of Italy by appearing in FIRST: TVW7's new live dull. older composers al- ade to be held in the age. "Boys' Own Paper." Roman extravaganzas. It show seems certain for trumpets though they still show Fremantle Town Hall on for suite The With a little judicious Certainly, "Hunter" will really was very funny. Saturday, September 23. August premiere. Excit- doesn't sound dull for some of their influence. juggling you could watch capture viewers. Laugh of ing plans are afoot and if the simple reason that This Is most notable in Proceeds will be in aid Australian programmes the night was the menthey come off, it could one cannot endure the No. 3, the first to be com- of the Organ Fund. Entry D E from 1 p.m. in the after- tion of sending one cast make many viewers who strident earpiercing noise posed, while the develop- forms are noon all the way through obtainable member to Surfers' Para- SPEAKING of "Mavis," up to now have been cri- for very long. The indi- ment of Beethoven's own from Pellews, Cans to the conclusion of dise to get her out Bros. the of all Sydney seems upset tical of local productions vidual members by them- style is most notable in and Wilson's Silk Shop, "Mavis Bramston." way. The episode was ob- that producers are in sit up and take notice. selves could be vivid and No. 4, the last to be com- Fremantle, and close on During the course of viusly made before the England looking for a startling, but they are posed. Thus this coupling July 31. time you may have had storms almost took Sur- new "star" personality all very much the same brings together the two D*0 Enquiries to Mil. 3. to watch a couple of fers out of the way. and become uninterest most interesting of the Bradley, 42 Stratton St., for this show. Harbournews services and an six from the point oi Hamilton Hill, or phone siders are adamant that HIGHLIGHT OF THIS ing. agonising 15 minutes The suite taken from style. Ron Frazer should be WEEK'S VIEWING: It's 50-2304. with "Mr, Gadget" — opera-ballet "Les classed as the star and very seldom that I re- the nevertheless, over 12 that no overseas person- commend a film because Paladins" is a agood hours of Australian conit is so bad. But if you deal better, but I wasn't ality is necessary. tent in a row isn't bad NEXT premiere was the really want a laugh at convinced that the Jean Personally, I'd prefer overseas film producers Louis Petit Chamber Orgoing. first episode of "You Two premieres came up Can't See Round Cor- to see money spent on and their idea of Austra- chestra had re-cliscovered on this important July 4. ners," and here was yet better scripts. The per- lia, see "Botany Bay" on the lost secret of playing S PECIAL • The first was the new another breakthrough on formers are all very TVW7 on Saturday at Rameau. HOSPITAL Australian spy drama Australian television. I talented and seem only 8.05. It is hilarious—unseries, "Hunter." The can't remember ever see- to be let down by their fortunately, it is meant Craw ford organisation, ing a scene in the broad- material. to be a drama. who seem to be the lea- est Continental movie ROAD TO 3IANDALAY. ders in the local drama that even came close to $5.25. stakes, have given us a the park scene in this highly polished and even first episode. It was so HE sub-title, "Kipling sophisticated Aussie ver- real as to make the Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth in Song," is not unexsion of the "Uncle" series. viewer seem like a Peeppected, but the issue is • Lottery Agency Mercedes cars, explo- ing Tom. surprising in this day and Unfortunately, the setHARMING, cent period plays present- age. In the far-off days of ele• Newsagency ting was such that every my youth,I detested Kipgant and stylish ed locally. MEAD SON & CO. time the hero sat on the • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency As the fortune-hunting ling and everything- for are the words to FUNERAL DIRECTORS grass I hear the boards beaux, Evan Taplin show which he stood; since the • Tobacconist creak on the studio floor describe "THE BEAUX' ed an unsuspected talent war, he has scarcely enbeneath him. tered mind. my I was STRATAGEM," a com- for elegantly stylised actPerth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre edy by George Farquha • ing and a fine comic astonished to learn a year LTh-`rO sense in his portrayal of or two back that an Engnow being presented by the love-stricken Aimwell. lish friend still liked the Graduate Dramatic while David Hough had reading Kipling. "HOMICIDE" let Now that we can reme Society at the Dolphin. just the right dash of down slightly this week. sophisticated and de- gard him as a period ALL SUBURBS Maybe I was getting too Written early in the bonair charm for the piece, there is a certain and carried away by the pre- 18th century, the play wordly adventurer, Ar- charm, at least in the VICTORIA PARK "Just Go" songs set by 6 1158 6 1158 vious programmes, but does not have the bawdy cher. the story line to this epi- vulgarity of the early ReThe not unsuspecting Edward German which storation comedies, but objects of their scheming occupy one side of this depends more on wit and were delightfully played disc. Owen Brannigan No order too big or too small. grace to offer us a satiri- by Janet Grono, languid- sings as though he really We can supply every need— cal comment on tha ly sophisticated as Mis- enjoys them; I wonder if if at all manufactured. mores and manners of tress Sullen, and .10 modern children do. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS the times. The other side is deBarnes, who made a With its meticulous at- charmingly unspoiled Do- voted to the old ballads 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 tention W.A. Agency for "Tibaldi" Brand Salami Sausage (I nearly wrote "rubto detail, Jeana rinda. and Canned Mortadella and Zompone Bradley's production is bish"), such "Boots," as Another minor comedy excellent, and is also classic was the perform- "Gunga Dinh" and "The notable for several fine ance of Gerry Hitchcock Road to Mandalay." Owen GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set performances in a style as the rustic simpleton, Brannigan still sounded of acting which requires Scrub. Lindsay Sedge- as though he enjoyed skilful interpretration to wick as the cowardly them. As far as I was CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 prevent it from appear- highwayman, Gibbet, Viv concerned, he was singLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ing too exaggerated. This Evans as the bucolic and ing to himself. Loots, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Serrteed is a fault which has been ruffianly landlord, BoniCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service in evidence in some re- face, and Chris Johnston 111111=M111111111111111•111=11111. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND as the wily and conniving PROVISION MERCHANTS priest, Foigard, were all well cast in the minor PHONE: 21 5121 roles, while Diana Wil482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth son made a very saucy Cherry. It was also a pleasure to behold the skilful set SCAR WILDE'S maschanges, done with such terpiece, "The Imporsmoothness and precision tance of Being Earnest," that they became an integral part of the action is currently playing at MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS Of the play instead of be- Patch Theatre. It is the ALL woppc GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE perfect medium the for ing a disruption. ASISURED — CARS PICKED UP AND Costumes were first playwright's display of DELIVERED FREE. and he continually class—especially those of wit, shatters conventions the the ladies which were Specialised Service elegant and, if I may say of the society he depicts. Rule's Jean production so, extremely becoming, Engine Reeonditionin. although the gentlemen is very polished and the were by no means sar- cast worked like a wellGeneral_ Repairs torially inferior. Thank oiled machine. Kenneth Panel Beating heaven that the old ward- Gordon (Algernon), Lubritorium Service Mich (Jack), Wickers ael robe , standbys have at '''''''' " last been pensioned off— Rosemary Whittle (CeFitting and Turning they have earned an cily) and Jill Brislan Cylinder Boring honest retirement, and (Gwendolen) made a perCylinder fect Steering foursome. Anne Pole, Mrs. Bradley deserves a warm commendation for as Lady Bracknell, did Cylinder Head not enjoy quite so much being the one to do it. Reeonditioning success in her character 1.U:A nttriG FASHION DRAPEilt Crankshaft Grinding Robert Nussbaum is role, though the audience Is° to be complimented were delighted with her for the haunting clarion f ormidableness. 126 Adelaide Tce. music whichIam told he Harrold Walsh's beauspecially composed for Phone tiful sets drew much apthis play. plause and, in a nutshell, Summing up, a thor23 1953 (5 lines) the whole production is oughly enjoyable and of a professional stanworthwhile production. BARS RYAN. Manager dard, artistically and —Aristarchus. t echnically.—A.M.B.
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Thursday, July 6, 1967
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TRadio Replies
Page Fifteen rit 131 RECORD,courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans wers each week. Queries from our read ers ( which must be accompanied by name and ad dress of sender) are ans wered over the radio in their due turn.
MASS TIMETABLE 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.)
Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maida Vale: 8 a.m. a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to enacted is a matter for Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 a.m. 8 Ashfield: historians. The law cera.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 tainly developed gradu- Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. ally, being introduced a.m., 7 pm Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m. and now in this province of Laurence St Balcatta: the Church, now in that, Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Ma6y1panni ds. : 7.15, 8.30, 10 uni"instead" ed the day from Sat- hand, the "Catholic Mir- any observance until it prevailed “ Anonymous." North a.m. Mirrabooka). (See Balga: ror" writer was correct of it. Christians were versally. The decree of urday to Sunday." Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. Shore: R.: The writer in the in saying that for over just liberated from the the Council of Loadicea Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. Law; certainSabbath in 336 A.D. was Day Adven- "Catholic Mirror," of 1000 years before the Jewish a.m. c.: Seventh Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 all about was for that Reformation and earliest, prove the Protestant not ly to trying 1893, was mistaken from tists, Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Protes tants one point of view, but in the 16th century the it. Certainly, there could already the Council of other 7.30, 9, 10.30 Mirrabooka: 10 9, 8, 7, sfield: Beacon A.D., any observing not from another. The Catholic law command- not have been Elvira in Spain, 300 wrong in a.m. p.m. 5 a.m., was what than Catholic Church did not ing the observance of "transference of the sol- reaffirmed Sunday rather 10.30 prevailed emnity from Saturday evidently regarded as the Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Monastery: 7, 9, the change the day from Sat- Sunday Saturday, quote p.m. 6 a.m., law, in the Coun- already existing 9.30, 10.30 a.m. f ollowing challenge to urday to Sunday. The throughout Christendom to Sunday" Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10. by the cil of Laodicea in 336 obliging attendance at Protestants in a paper New Covenant given by and was retained Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and a.m., 6.30 p.m. inwithout and had Sundays, Saturday Catholic if A.D. Reformers as on church The Christ to replace the called 5 p.m. n: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mosma origin. its throughout continued to be observ- prevailing Mirror," of Septem- Old Covenant given to quiry into 8.15, 10 Claremont: Mt. 11 9.15, 7.30, e: Bellevu ber 23, 1893: "The Ca- the Jews through Moses Protestants today, reject- ed by Christians right the Province of Spain. a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. up that the of over IgnaSt. authority till the than ing back for Further then! Church tholic itself abrogated the Jew9.30 evidence Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 1000 years before the ish sabbath law, substi- Catholic Church and in- tius, of Antioch, who documentary p.m. 6 a.m., acknow- died 107 A.D., wrote does not allow us to go. 6 p.m. existence of a Protes- tuting no other and simi- consistently Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 tant, by virtue of her lar law for it. The early ledging the authority of even in his day: "If we Yet in a sense it is true Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. changTestament still live according to the to say that the observNew and 7 p.m. the the with divine mission, Christians, Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.nt: a.m. Cathdewe the is Sunday 10.30 by of ance observances, guaranteed 7.30, Jewish Carilla: sanction of the Apostles, 10.30 Lot; Mundijong: adopted the custom of olic Church, can only confess that we do not pendent on the authority Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Sunday. 3rd the grace of of the Catholic Church 6.30 p.m. observing the first day deny that there is any accept commandment Christ. Those who once in so far as the original Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 SUPPORT of the week; and in post- explicit p.m. apostolic times the Cath- obliging Christians to lived according to the custom of such observ- Castledare: (See Wilson). Naval Base: 8 a.m. OUR olic Church enacted it observe Sunday, say that Old Law have come to ance was sanctioned by City Beach ( High School): Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.31 8.30 a.m. as a law of their relig- they voluntarily imitate a new hope, no longer the Apostles themselves a .m. and 5 p.m. a.m. 9.30 8, 7, name the who the which custom Jewish the in the acted DVERTISERS Claremont: observing A ion that Christians must New Norcia: 5.45, 6.15 do so. On the other New Testament describ- Sabbath, but the Lord's of the Catholic Church Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. 6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. es as having been adopt- Day on which our Life Christ had founded, and Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimNorth Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. in so far as that custom ary School ) ed by the first Chris- rose from the dead." North Doubleview: 7, 8.35 tians, and point out to Yet St. Ignatius was was later given the force Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. A. SHEPHERD & CO. PTY. LTD. 10 a.m. Seventh Day Adventists rather recording a vol- of law by the Bishops Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7.30 ESTATE AGENTS (R.E.I.W.A.) Fremantle: 5 p.m. that at least the New untarily accepted cus- of the Catholic Church North Covenant given by Christ tom among Christians in in virtue of their office Darlington: 9.30 a.m. a.m. 9.30 SPECIALISE IN • abolished the Old Cov- their observance of the as successors of the Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, North Wanneroo (23 mile 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. enant together with its Lord's Day than an act Apostles. None of this peg) : 7 p.m. every Sun. law. of obedience to any de- in any way, however, Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 sabbath Jewish • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 7.30, Cannington: for East the case From a New Testament finite ecclesiastical law. makes a.m., 7 p.m. • RENTALS 9.30 a.m. point of view the Sev- To discover when the ec- Seventh Day Adventism Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 9.30 and 8 Fremantle: East enth Day Adventists are clesiastical law was first any the better. , • PROPERTY OR HOUSE a.m. a.m., 7.30 p.m. really in a worse posiPickering Brook: 10 a.m. SALES East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. tion than the Sundaye very Sunday. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Protestants observing • AUCTIONS : ( 1st, 3rd, 5th): Pinjarra 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Q.: If a foetus has a soul K.B.H., Kogarah: they condemn. a.m.; (2nd, 10.30 7, • FINANCE ARRANGEMENTS and dies before birth, Eden Hill : 9.30 a.m. A CATHOLIC PRIEST'S Q.: Are we not born into 4th) : 8.30, 10.30 a.m. St.): Burnett has that soul the mer- Embleton ( this world to deserve • VALUATIONS EXPLANATION Perth: (St. Mary's Catheits necessary for Falva8, 9.30 a.m. heaven by our merits Q.: Another quotation is dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 tion? according to the ten from "The Convert's 5 pm a.m., p.m. own. a.m., 6 R.: None of its Commandments? Docof Catechism ueens Park: 7.30, 9.30 Q It will be depedent on Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): R.: We are born into trine," by Father Peter MONEY INVESTED ON a.m. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., the merits of Christ in Geiermann, 2nd Edi this world as members Quinn's Beach: (See North 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES 5 p.m. the way I have just 50, of a guilty race originp. 1910. tion, Wanneroo). Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. explained. which, after saying ally intended for eternal R p.m. 6 OUR "RESURRECTIONa heaven, in happiness that "Saturday is the R iverton Mission: 7, 6 Gooseberry Hill (Mary's ex- destiny for the attaining BODIES" Day," Sabbath a.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. plains: "We observe of which we are now de- Q.: I/it attains to heav Riverton . 8, 10 a.m., and a.m. 9.30 7.30, will en, it soul Gosnells: whose merits the on Sunday instead of Sat- pendent 6 p.m. be? And what will it Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. urday because the Ca- of Christ who died on Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 Therese St. represent in heaven-- Gwelup: tholic Church, in the Calvary for our redempa .m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 a foetus? Council of Laodicea tion. It is true that. R ockingham: Ti l l Easter p.m. R.: It will represent Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m. (A.D. 336) transferred having reached the age Hill: 7.30 a.m. 7 p.m. the solemnity from of reason and responsi- the human being it con- Hamilton 9 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. Saturday to Sunday. bility, we have to com- stituted with its partiR oleystone: 7 a.m. at State Park: 8.30 a.m. ally-developed Hampton body. conditions the with ply Geiermann School except last SunR.: Father The lack of full bodily Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 day of month. rightly says that Satur- He requires of us. "If a.m. will be to Christmas R ottnest: day corresponds with you love me," He said, development Hill: 8 a.m. Herne remedied the in resurcommand my "Keep Easter: 11.45 a.m. also the Jewish Sabbath; 7, 8, 9 a.m. Safety Bay: Till Easter Sun. that we acknowledge an ments." Jn. 14:15. In a rection, when the souls Highgate: ( 10 a.m., Italian), day inclusive, 7 30 a.m. obligation to observe certain sense, if we do and bodies of all human ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Sunday because the Ca- so, since He has prom- beings will be reunited. a.m., 7 p.m. tholic Church made a ised to reward our ef- For then, St. Paul tells Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 reform a.m., 5 p.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Bedlaw to that effect. But forts, we can be said us: "Christ will of our lowness, ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. while he is substantially thus to deserve heaven. the body it like to the Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Serpentine: a.m. 10.30 right from those points But because it is only by making a.m. 8 body of His glory, ac2nd and 4th Sunday. of view, he was mistak- His grace that we are ento the power Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 en in the secondary de- abled to do this, we still cording whereby He is able to Jandakot: 8 a.m. will we that say to have a.m. tails of his explanation. subdue all things to Ake AlVt e_,/,6C4. 11/ For since, according to owe our salvation to His 1st South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 Jarrandale: himself." Phil. 3:21. a.m., 5.30 p.m. the New Testament, the merits. "Without me," M ANAGING DIRECTOR PHONE 234393 and 5th Sunday. a.m., 7 Jewish Sabbath Law was He said, "you can do TRANSMIGRATION Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10, Spearwood: 7, 9 nothing." Jn. 15:5. THEORY New the by abolished a.m., 7 p.m. A. SHEPHERD & CO. PTY. LTD. therefore Paul St. Cathedral: ( See Covenant in Christ, and Q.: A related theme hece K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 St Mary's thou hast "What writes: ). Perth ESTATE AGENTS (R.E.I.W.A.) ESTABLISHED 1922 was replaced by no simip.m. the is transmigration Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, lar law for Christians, that thou hast not reof souls, in which I Karragullen: 9 a.m. 252 St. George's Tce., Perth hast thou if and ceived: 10.30 a.m. there was no need of don't generally believe. Kelmscott: 830 a.m. received it, why dost 9.15 a.m. Sunset: 9.30 8.15, 7, n a Kensington: i R.: Christ The 8, 9.30 a.m. urne: thou glory as if thou Swanbo a.m., 5 p.m. Church very clearly rula.m. 7.30 e: hadst not received it?" Thornli ed out altogether that Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 I Cor. 4:7. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 p.m. mainly found belief, a.m., ,5.30 p.m. Q.: If an infant dies, by among Hindus and Bud- Kewdale: (Summer): 8 oo: 7.30, 9 a.m. whose merits will it a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wanner dhists. In 533 A.D., the be saved in heaven? Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Second Council of Con- Koongamia: Cancelled. R.: If baptised, since 5.30 p.m. stantinople expre s s 1 y Lancelin Island: 2nd SunWembley Downs: 7, 9.30 t he sacrament of bap- condemned as heretical day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. tism makes it a member the "mythical and fan- Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 of Christ, it attains salPerth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 West tastic opinion of the rea.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 vation through the mer10.30 a.m. (Itala.m., birth of souls into this a.m. its of Christ without ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pol. world." any secondary associat ish). ed merits of its own. An Q.: To me, however, reWillagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.31 birth as another child without dying infant seems the most conP•m• baptism, since Christ ceiveable fate for the 7.30, 9 a.m. said: "Unless one be Wilson: Takc thc soul of a prematurelyborn again of water and DANGER and Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 dead foetus. .• DISCOMFORT the Holy Ghost, he canoffers studies especially adapted to the needs of after-school every Sunday. out of R.: That idea is irreKingthe into enter not • vocations. Lack of Latin is no obstacle and unfinished education lig WINTER with the dom of God" (Jn. 3:5) -,oncilable MOTORING Mass: can be bridged. ithuanian L religion; will probably be grant- Christian East Perth: 10.45 a.m. FIT A TAILOR MADE an eternal destiny of overlooks the doctrine Polish Mass: (AGE GROUP 18-50 YEARS) : • merits redemptive KARINNA the of latural happiness falling West Perth: 11.30 a.m. ttf.ATFR DEMISTER hort of the Beatific -if Christ; and is opposItalian Mass: psychosourd the to -d "rision of God in heaven; Intakes: October, 1967, and January, 1968 Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunday unless Christ has sonic 'ogical principle of the FROM £711916 10 a.m. Write way not made known to substantial unity of one f o quit at) popular make/ at West Perth: 10.30 a.m. to soul one and body us by which He confers vehleles 194R VOCATIONS ADVISER from Bohlen' Ukrainian Church, Mayupon them also the bene- constitute each unique InwArth. AI.LPST AGENCIES. Victoria Sacred Heart Missionaries Highway, 66 Canning I'll lands: Every Sunday at person. ndividual i redemption fits of the hours After 6 61404. Park 10 a.m., Summertime: R oma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., Australia. He wrought for man- have to let things go at 6 2944, R6 472R. s -4 VI t.1 that.
---------- By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
How We Got Sunday
"HEAVEN TO BE MERITED"
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR OCCUPATION
We SACRED HEART FATHERS and BROTHERS offer you an Apostolic life dedicated to the f riendship of Christ.
M.S.C. LATE VOCATIONS CENTRE
Page Sixteen
1
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Accommodation Available
Tuition
C AREFUL individual PLASTER tradesman retuition, Maths. — 28-2605. quires small jobs; crackYOUNG lady, 21-24, to flat ed walls, ceilings, cement Graylands. — Reply Box rendering, fireplace modDancing Tuition ernising.—Phone 60-1669. 4065, this office. M ODERN DANCING Employment Classes, Monday, R.S.L BACKYARDS cleaned, rubbish removed, trees SHEFFIELD EMPLOY- Hall, Guildford Rd., Maylopped, shrubs cut back, MENT, 713 Hay Street. lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; Adm. 40c. Supervision odd jobs.—Box 4072, this 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Dot and Wal Thompson office. Pre-selectSpecialists in ng All Classes of Office, PAINTING, PaperhangLotteries Rural, Pastoral, Hotel ing, free quotes; registerInd Domestic Staff. NISHING WELL Lottery ed painter.—G. Grainger, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 45 Commonwealth Ave., Real Estate Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978 North Perth. Ph. 24-4603. WE WANT HOUSES . . . Guest Houses Builders Scarborough to Yokine, 3ERALDTON: Francis 1 St. BUILDING, all types, new Wembley — Hawthorn, :luest House; bed and homes, additions, etc.: okfast. 25/-, chdn. i-price; free quotes and prompt Bedford and S.H.C. .,ray service; no stairs. service.—Phone all hours Expert 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Property Managers. Motel Class, Reg. No. 1977. JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Accommodation R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. H ouses Wanted 24-436'7 — A.H. 45-1145. ADELAIDE: Mcommodadon and hospitality at CONTACT heir best; only motel on J OHN BRADLEY, Public Notice the Main North Road. 2 Leederville Estate Agency miles from city; tariff 14 Marlow St., Wembley "THE RECORD" oreakfast Incl., £41101- 87-1820, all hours. will carry double, children special BIRTH NOTICES rates; restaurant open to Board Wanted Lodge your notice at this public. — Phone 65-9091, office, Albert's Bookshop, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, WANTED, F.B., young The Catholic Library, or Scotty's Motel, corner of girl in city with fam4ly.Wain North Road-Nottage 1880 Bridge St., Pellegrini's. Boyanup. rerrace. Medindie. W ANTED, full board in Situations Vacant private home for young TEACHER required for country girl working in upper primary classes in city-23-2141 office hours, Christian Brothers' High or reply Box 4070, this School, Harold St., High- office. gate. — Apply personally cr in writing or ring FULL board, gent (Railways employee, all day 28-3255. shift), required near East A BIT COOL FOR WOMAN help two ladies; Perth, Mt. Lawley, MaySWIMMING NOW, sleep in; urgent.—Box 16, lands, West Leederville BUT THE RIGHT P.O., Rivervale. or Subiaco stations. — TIME TO BUILD YOUR Telephone 86-1548. POOL FOR SPRING AT Florists A HOME is urgently reOFF SEASON T ERRACE quired for a 16-year-old R ATES. A RCADE Catholic girl, who is F LORIST leaving Lady La w ley Free Estimates Intertiora (rheumatic fever): this girl is going to Technical PHONE 45 3046 Wildflowers Bridal Bouquets College. — Please phone Floral Tributes. Miss Collins on 23-1921, Phone 21-6202, office hours. A /H. 3-1279.
ENGLISH HI-Fl EQUIPMENT
Coins
TEENY'S FLORIST, BUY and sell Australian 474 Fitzgerald Street. coins, silver and copper, North Perth. Stereosound Transistor We specialise in fresh fine condition, foreign Amplifiers 12 watts RMS. and artificial wreaths, crown size also; best Matched Acos G P 94-5 sheafs and domes at prices for my require Diamond Stereo Pick Up. shortest notice; presen- ments.—Phone 71-3328. Richard Allen Super Hi-Fi tation bouquets and corSpeakers 8", 8" H.D., 10" sages for every occasion. Electrical H.D. all Twin Cones 40- We deliver free all subI. V. D'ESTERRE, 17,000 cps. or complete urbs metropolitan area. Electrical Contractor, unit in magnificent vented —Phone or write Teeny's 78 Parry Street, Perth enclosure. Turntable from and charge to your acFOR ALL YOUR £250. Radio extra. count; country clients ELEC'TRICA1 SERVICES Ring 67 1525. order with confidence: Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 After hours 64 4884 phone 28-3508, a/h 23-2736 After Hours: 87-9660
Residence front $8,000
FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated general Insurance Company. Assets exceed 540.000,000. Phone 21-9557 J. F. DRURY, Manager for West A ustrall4
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth
BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.
In Memoriam Notices
Bereavement
JENKINS (George): In loving memory of our dearly loved husband and father, whose anniversary occurs July 11 (1965). R.I.P.
SHORE (Robert): In loving memory of our husband and dear father, who passed on July 4, 1964. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
CAREY (A. E.): Mrs. G. Carey and family, .. This is our personal expression of THANKS and gratitude to all who have so sincerely paid tribute to my loving deceased husband and our father. Mass to be offered in appreciation to all. "THE RECORD" will carry BIRTH NOTICES Lodge your notice at this office, Albert's Bookshop, The Catholic Library, or Pellegrini's.
BOWRA & 0"DEA -7u,n,erat 2irec1ori 68 Stirling St., Perth A fter Hours: 28-2161
WEDDING INVITATIONS A VAILABLE FROM
RECORD PRINT 450 HAY STREET, PERTH JOHN F. BURKE & Co. 125 STIRLING HWY. NEDLANDS — Tel. 86 2459. ( Opposite the Rose Garden)
SHENTON PARK:
John Burke
£800 deposit This neat J.W.B. home has 4 sleeping units, lounge, kitchen dining area, would suit large family.
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Metropolitan Holden Dealers: 529 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK PHONE 6 6321 A/H. 74 6384
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Ltd 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
SEE US FIRST OR SEE US LAST BUT REMEMBER —SEE US CITY HOUSING PTY. LTD. 104 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Telephone 21 5827