A 'AUDIT UREAL1 4 VICULATION,SA A
No. 3302. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1967.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
„ for Those Things Which Pertain To God DUTCH MEN DECEIVED CELEBRANT
priests who became involved in what T'0 was termed a "wedding" of two homosexuals in Rotterdam, Holland, have denied they knew the two men considered the Mass a religious wedding ceremony. The priests, Father J. C. Omtzigt, who offered the Mass, and his superior, Father H. M. J. Stoelinga, pastor of St. Antonius Abbot parish, said they feel "terribly cheated" by the young men. • NO REASON They said the intentions the men gave for the Mass did not give any reason for suspicion. The two men asked for the Mass to commemorate the birthday of the mother of one of them, for a new business venture, and in honour of their friendship. During the Mass, said in the chapel of the residence of the Brothers of the Immaculate Conception in Rotterdam, the two men, who run a night club in the town, exchanged rings. Many observers believe the whole affair was a publicity stunt by the two men. Harry Rietra (26) and Jean Cnockhart (24) for the night club.
Fathers Vincent Conroy ( left ) and Murray Ford leave St. Mary's Cathedral after their ordination by Bishop M. McKeon last Saturday. With Bishop McKeon are Fathers P. G. O'Reilly of St. Mary's Cathedral and M. J. Wilson, C.M. of St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford. The newly ordained priests will return shortly to St. Francis Xaviers' Seminary, Adelaide to complete their final year of theology. will return to the archdiocese in December.
They
TIME-BOMB MISTAKE
THE sister of a Niger- pect lbo saboteurs. ian bishop was killed; Members of the Ibo in a time-bomb explo- tribe are the dominant sion at Lagos. Nigeria. I group in the former The prelate, Bishop! Eastern Region of NigLucas Olu Chukwuka eria, which declared its Nwazeapu. is at present independence on May 30 as the new nation of in the United States. In addition to the Biafra. The many Ibos still bishop's sister. Felicia iving in Lagos are feell Ogbogu, her husband, P atric k, and their ing unpopular and are that reprisals daughter were also kill- fearful directed against may be ed. The couple were them. Hostile demonthe Legion of members that the Israeli govern- mitted that Israel's prestrations have already ment has found many sent economic straits do of Mary. but four The bomb was in a taken place, Jordanian leaders in the not permit it to give exdays of tropical rain petrol parked in a car occupied territory west tensive economic aid to their have helped to dampen beside of the Jordan River a new State. However. station in the ardour of the deObalende, home at ready to co-operate in he said that since the monstrators. was It Lagos. the creation of an auto- creation of this State central The Ibos in Lagos are would be an attempt to apparently intended for nomous State there. labouring class mostly headpolice national the This State would have help solve the explosive quarters across the road, people who have depenproblem Palestinof the PATRICK RILEY reports from THE VATICAN. its own government ap ian refugees, which both where the car had been dants to support in the THE Israel government has quietly approached the Holy See paratus, legislature and I refused entry minute former Eastern Region, diplomatic representa- srael and Egypt con- before. The house of the and also some high sider outstandto be the with a plan for free access to Jerusalem's Holy Places by any tion. At present this victims was totally de- school students. hypothetical State is re- ing problem of the Ironically, the three and all members of the religions that hold those places in ferred to as "cis-jordan." Middle East., the United molished. victims of the bomb States and other interwere "western Ibos" v eneration. SUSPECTS ested governments from the Midwest reSOLUTION might see fit to contriA similar explosion gion. HIS was disclosed by ever other territorial groups might find it difbute their aid. the same night at Yaba. The Israeli plan enficult to reach agree- visages this State as the an in the Lagos suburbs. authoritative settlements are made. The Israeli govern- ment. DENIAL source, wrecked another petrol solution to the problen: ment is not at present He told a news con- of the Palestinian refuwithout station, but Another Israeli official fatalities. The approach was agreeable to an inter- ference, however, that gees who fled their estimated that perhaps Made through Yaakob nationalisation of Jeru- the Israeli government Although those who homes in what now is 10 per cent of the popuHerzog, director-general salem's Holy Places in is ready to allow even set the bombs have not during I srael Arabof the of occupied Jor- been traced so far, peo Israeli cabinet the sense of putting citizens of hostile coun- Israeli conflicts in the lation dan had fled across the pie are inclined to susand the Israeli Ambas- them under control of a tries free access to the late 1940's. Jordan River. But he sador to Italy, Ehud group of "neutral" na- Holy Places in JerusaIt would be a home denied that the Israeli Avriel. They were lem. tions. it Instead, would reIt was put to him that not only to aproximate- government had pushed ceived by Angelo Car- call upon authorities of dinal Dell-Acqua, still the major religions in- this might prove dan- ly 900.000 Arabs of the them out. The Israeli west bank (of whom government might conISHOP Thomas Maracting in his capacity as terested in each Holy gerous. B tin Fox, Bishop of about 100,000 had been sider readmitting those Substitute for among agree Place "That to is a risk we are Ordinary living in refugee camps) with family ties on the A ff airs of the Diocese of Wilcanthe Papal themselves how to ad- willing to take," he said. but also to approximatenia-Forbes, New South west bank 'or for other Secretariat of Holy each Asked whether minister the State. he reasons," Wales. died on Monday, government officials he ly 300,000 Arabs from serious Ostensibly Herzog and Place. July 10, at Broken 1611 had visited in Bonn. the Gaza Strip. (In all said. A vriel visited the VatiParis and Rome had cases the estimates inEWS was received after a long illness. He also denied Israel DIFFICULT can with an official mesvolved are from Israeli is seeking the establishagreed to his governThe late Bishop Fox, that Dr. Mary sage of congratulations Shimon Peres. special ment's ideas for settling sources and do not agree ment of diplomatic rela- O'Loughlin. sister of who was born in Broken ilPon the fourth anniverenvoy of the Israeli Pre- the Middle East's politi- fully with the estimates tions with the Holy See. Father P. Kelly, par- Hill on May 6, 1893, had sary of pope Paul's mier who has been tour. cal problems, he said. from oher sources, in- "The Holy coronation. See has a ish priest of Clover- been its Bishop since Laurence wide range of repre- dale, had ing European capitals -They asked me ques- cluding died sud- 1931. The Michelmore. High Com- sentation in Israel, and denly in He was ordained to Dublin. cordingIsraeli stand. ac - with his government's tions. It would be irreto this authori- of the territorial and sponsible of me to say missioner of the United establishment of formal Mass will be offered the priesthood on June tative source, takes it as ideas on the resolution they agreed to every- Nations Relief and relations would be a at Como church at 2, 1917. He has had an given that Works Agency for Pal- change in form rather Bishop, 9.30 a.m. on Monday. A uxiliary Jerusalem the whole of political problems left thing." estine Refugees.) will remain by the Middle East war, It was learned from than content." he asBishop Douglas J. WarJuly 17. in Israeli hands what- admitted that religious an authoritative source An Israeli official ad- serted. ren, since 1964.
Israel's Quiet Approach To Vatican
T
PRIEST'S SISTER DIES
N
Bishop T. Fox Dies
Paae Two
T I-4 k
Thursday, July 13, 1967
RECORD
NEW EUCHARIST INSTRUCTIONS AFFECT CLERGY, LAITY
The author, FATHER FREDERICK McMANUS, a priest of the Arch diocese of Boston, is director of the U.S. Bishops' Committee on the Liturgy. He visited Australia on a lecture tour a few years ago.
The principal goal of the instruction is better understanding of the Eucharist, through teaching and through a manner of celebrating the Eucharist the increases which meaning and the participation of all: occasions such as offer Mass at the same "The particular purpose tamn Thursday, but left time." of the practical rules is Holy encouragement of the The instruction on the emphasise not only to and daily concele- Eucharist contains the no general principles of how regular bration to the individual novel doctrine, to instruct the people in although sureligious and its practical rules reflect Both facets of the lengthy document are directed towards the laity, the Eucharist, but also bishops periors with whose per- the progress of to make more readily ino n celebration revision in the liturgical although implementing the instruction must begin with the clergy. telligible the signs by mission c Church, place. Its doctrine which the Eucharist is takes deserves THE doctrinal exposi- the "Eucharistic banquet ed the convert) and for worth of this develop- celebrated as the memo- The new Roman docu- study by clergy and laity tion of the Eucharis- in the kingdom of the the parents, relatives and ment over the centuries, rial of the Lord and wor- ment pushes this much for its fresh emphasis sudirecting benefactors at the Mass but places it in context. shipped as a permanent further, tic mystery or celebra- Father." and clarity, for its care. The list of occasions of a newly ordained Reservation of the Eucha- sacrament in the Church." periors to "facilitate and ful balance. tion is primarily intended indeed positively encouristic sacrament is primato support better teach- for Communion under priest. The responsibility for a Several doctrinal points, rage c o nc ele bration, rily for Communion of ing and preaching. The both kinds, when first isWhen these and other better celebration of the practical application — sued by the Holy See, occasions for Commu- the sick and those who often overlooked, are whenever pastoral needs Eucharist — with for example, the exten- was limited and experi- nion under both kinds cannot be at Mass, secon- given specific emphasis. or other reasonable mo- attention to the greater sion of Communion from mental, as the Council are compared with the darily for private and The Eucharist is the focal tives do not prevent it." bility of signs andintelligi• rites— The needs of the faiththe chalice—is chiefly for had intended. The new 1965 list, one develop- public devotional prac- point of the local church is placed upon priests, as congregaindividual or Masses additional for ful list is broader and repre- ment stands out. the sake of the laity. The tices. The Church of tion. different hours must it is the primary role in Several concrete deci- Christ "is truly present at respected, as well as teaching and catechising, Even the strong en- sents the chief concrete practice is no longer to be development in the incouragement for priests be viewed as an extra- sions are made: in all legitimate local the individual priest's But the document is to concelebrate Mass is struction. Bishops may ordinary or unusual pri• If possible, the Eu- congregations o f the freedom to concelebrate equally addressed to all now permit Communion explained as a "striking vilege confined to a few charistic tabernacle faithful," as Vatican II or not, but the practice the members of the manifestation of the from the cup: designated persons. should be away from the e xplained and the new in- should develop in "com- Church, as a genuine (in particular • To all unity of the people of It is opened up to whole middle or central part of struction repeats: munities of priests and help to an appreciation God, whenever the faith- to lay people) who "exer- groups on the occasion of the church. groups which gather on of liturgical evolution. around gathering "Every cise a liturgical ministry" retreats, for example; it ful take an active part." • If possible, there the altar under the sac- particular occasions, as Masses t concelebrated a In 1965, the Second Vamay become the ordinary should not be reservation red ministry of a bishop also in all similar circumtican Council's decision —and it is assumed that — and traditional — way of the Eucharist at the or of a priest who takes stances." to restore the practice of concelebrated Ma ss es of receiving Communion altar where Mass is cele- the place of the bishop" Visiting priests, the in of Communion under will become much more in seminaries, religious brated. struction notes, should and love the of sign a is both kinds to the West- frequent. houses, and similar com• Practices like Mass unity of the Church. be welcomed into the • To lay missionaries munities where Mass is celebrated before a monern Church was put into daily concelebration of affect widely and success- and others when they are concelebrated daily. strance containing the the chief Mass (or of R ECOVER RETREATS for women publicly c o m missioned fully. and the antisacred Host Masses, if these are other success in practice, The at the Franciscan Misfor their task. "bene diction climactic needed). MEANING especially by overcoming, sionaries of Mary Retreat • For all who are pre- misunderstanding and in- after Mass" are done This strengthens the NEW instruction unity of priests, now House are as follows: atechetical sent when Mass is cele- conveniences, will deter- away with. C INSTRUCTION brated to give Viaticum mine for the future whe- • The strict obligation on the Eucharist is sup- more conscious of the July 28, 29, 30: Siena High School, Third Year; more thor- corporate nature of the to a sick person. ther a third stage will to hold the annual Forty posed to deal The new instruction re• To groups making a develop when Commu- Hours devotion is re- oughly with the values of ordained priesthood, and August 4, 5, 6: The Third flects the success of the retreat or spiritual exerOrder of St. Francis. the Eucharistic traditions it is of spiritual benefit change and recalls its cises or taking part in a nion under both kinds moved. Christian to priests and people— August 8 9, 10: Santa other of Few details of altar purpose; to express the meeting of a pastoral will be permitted for orMaria College, Sub. communi- provided the Eucharist is dinary congr e gations, and tabernacle arrange- churches and meaning of "the Eucha- c ommission. Leaving. re- seen as uniting the whole to need is There ties. large or small. ment are given; the matristic banquet more clearIt is requested that no the community. meaning of the cover ly" as the new covenant This is only one of ter is left to principles Eucharist as a sign of The community can be stiletto heels be worn in "ratified in the blood of SPECIAL many specific matters and to the rules in an Christian unity and as a disrupted or distracted the Retreat House. instruction of the Lord" and to relate OCCASIONS settled in the instruction, earlier cause of that unity. when the unity of the but it reflects a proper September, 1964, with its The instruction insists, Eucharistic service is MEAD SON & CO. Occasions of special preoccupation with the strictures, for example, as did the Constitution weakened. There should A personal and parish con- Eucharist as a holy meal against two altars in a FUNERAL DIRECTORS on the Liturgy upon not be "two liturgical sanctuary area. single cern are also added: CATHOLIC which it depends, that Ca- celebrations at the same permit may Bishops The new instruction's tholics must understand time in the same church." BALANCED Communion under both PAPER treatment of Eucharistic the different ways in certainly, kinds for those close to PROGRAMME worship outside Mass which Jesus is present— butOnif Sundays possible on other IN a newly baptised adult should not be interpreted The document begins as belittling such devo- in the community gather- days, too, any disruption ( godfather, godmother, EVERY ed for worship, in His of the congregation by with a balanced doctrinal parents, husband or wife, tion. On the contrary, it Word proclaimed in the the simultaneous celebralay catechist who prepar- programme: HOME is strongly defended and r eadings and preaching. tion of Masses should be ALL SUBURBS "The Mass, the Lord's encouraged. in the minister of the avoided: "The best way and Supper, is . . . a sacrifice The point is to clarify altar, in the Eucharistic of achieving this is . . . VICTORIA PARK in which the sacrifice of and correct it, to relate sacrament. for those priests to con- 6 1158 6 1158 the cross is perpetuated, it to the central EuchaThe "real presence" of celebrate who wish ti 30: Confirmation and JULY: a memorial of the death ristic act of celebration, Christ in the Eucharist is Canonical Visitation, 16: Preside Solemn High and resurrection of the the Mass; to harmonise unique, but it is wrong to Midland. Mass, Carmelite Lord . . . a sacred ban- Eucharistic de v o tions think that the presence Monastery, Nedlands AUGUST: quet in which . . . the ways 's 20: Confirmation and 3: Confirmation, Clon- people of God share the with the Church calen- of Christ in other dar; to make sure that not "real." Canonical Visitation, tarf. benefits of the paschal Guidelines provided for — SOLE AGENTS — Melville. 6: Confirmation and sacrifice, renew the new exposition and benedic"celebration of the R. CONNABEER & COMPANY 23: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, covenant . . . and fore- tion with the Blessed Sac- the rament will include read- memorial of the Lord" Canonical Visitation, Fremantle. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. shadow in faith and hope ings from the Scriptures, deepen the formal explaEmbleton. 8: Confirmation, Loreto the eschatalogical banbrief homilies and peri- nation. The sense of the 27: Confirmation and Convent. quet . . . proclaiming the Eucharist as the sign of Canonical Visitation, 10: Confirmation and Lord's death until He ods of silence. In spite of false head- unity and as the sign of Manning. Canonical Visitation, comes." I, lines ("Pope Paul Curbs the local church can be Bentley. If the instruction pays New Mass Forms"), the enhanced by welcoming 13: Confirmation and greater attention to the visitors to Canonical Visitation, Eucharist as a memorial instruction is positive strangers and SUPPORT the celebration. T h e condemnatory. and not East Victoria Park. and especially as a bancommunity of 17: C onf ir mation, St. quet, it is because these The practices that are re- "sense strengthened be to OUR needs Louis' School. two facets of the one Eu- buked linger from past the Con20: Confirmation and charistic mystery have misunderstandings of the and enhanced, as Liturgy the A DVERTISERS on stitution celebraEucharist — the Canonical Visitation, been sadly neglected in forms the by nsisted, i tion of two Masses at Osborne Park. the past. and styles of liturgical administration of once, St. Thomas Aquinas is participation. quoted to correct an- the sacrament of Penance Mr. John Parker, while Mass is going on, Particular emphasis is other lack of balance, in 16 Henry Street, of meaning the on special groups or Reliplaced the instructions effort to CARDIFF, NW.. July 16 (Green): NINTH SUNDAY AFTER writes: support c o n gregational gious communities sepa- the weekly celebration, PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. participation "by per- rating themselves from the Sunday Eucharist: Creed. Preface of the Trinity. sonal devotion and by the parish Sunday Mass, "Whenever the commu"My praise to Bex Powders. I could hardly walk joining in the external Communion apart from nity gathers to celebrate July 17 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunanit Eucharist, Mass without cause, etc. the twenty yards without stooping and hold my knees rites." day (4th Class). Second Prayer St. nounces the death and for the pain from rheumatism. But thanks to Bea The Mass "has no effect Alexius, Confessor. No Gloria. Common resurrection of the Lord, that I can go away working all day now, except Powders in BETTER those united TO to Preface. in the hope of His glorithe passion of Christ by with Bex—for sure. P.S. Have witnesses for my OR (White): St. Alexius. Confessor (4th UNDERSTAND ous return. The highest faith and love . . . To statement." Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. manifestation of this is these it brings a greater Nothing is said about RELIEF QUICKLY AND SAFELY July 18 (White): St. Camillus de Lellis, Conor less benefit in propor- forms of music used at the Sunday assembly." fessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Second There's no need to suffer pain when you can get tion to their devotion.' Sunday is "the primor Mass—a subject treated Prayer Sts. Symphorosa and Her Seven The past feelings of at length in a document dial feast day" when the relief quickly and safely by following the simple security in one's presence of last March—or about people assemble to hear ,Sons. Martyrs. Common Preface. BEX directions. If, however, you suffer constant Mass with a "autoat of God—always word the July 19 (White): St. Vincent de Paul, Conpain consult your doctor who will diagnose and "family Eucharistic banmatic" effectiveness is quets," since programmes intimately and inextricfessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common treat the cause but, in the meantime, for the relief shaken up; it is the per- for the celebration of ably joined to the EuchaPreface. of the pain itself—take BEX. Within a few sonal dedication and Mass in homes and neigh- ristic liturgy — and take July 20 (White): St. Jerome, Confessor (3rd minutes the pain eases and fades away because faith and love that count. bourhoods is at the dis- part in the paschal mysthe pure medicinals used in BEX and its time-tested Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer St. tery of the Lord's sufferthe individual cretion of formula are thoroughly effective. Ask for BEX. Margaret, Virgin. Common Preface. ing and glorification. QUESTION OF bishop. July 21 (White): St. Laurence of Brindisi. Confessor. Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from WORSHIP Only one paragraph of CONCELEBRATED the 67-paragraph docuCommon. Second Prayer St. Praxedis. The instruction also ment directly condemns MASS Virgin. Common Preface. faces the question of the innovations and unauthoJuly 22 (White): St. Mary Magdalen, Peni12c. worship of the Blessed rised reforms. It repeats One major developor tent (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Sacrament apart from the strong injunction of ment in the instruction 1 /3 Preface. the celebration of Mass Vatican II: No one, not is its treatment of the uIy 23 (Green): Tenth Sunday after Penteand devotes a final sec- even a priest, may on his concelebration of Mass. Oft* tion to the worship of the own authority add, omit, The Vatican Council had The above testimonial may be Inspected at the HeadSydney. cost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. ot Becker, Pty. Ltd., cnr. Crown and Campbell Streets, Blessed Sacrament. It deor change anything in the to restored the practice Preface of the Trinity. 16C fends the legitimacy and liturgy. ordinary usage on cer-
THE Holy See's May 25 instruction on the Eucharist, whose provisions come into effect on August 15, is part doctrine, part practical application.
Retreat Dates
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Renmano Altar Wine
"My praise to BEX
Masses For The Week
B EX
IS BETTER
1967 Thursday, July 13,
THE RECORD
AUSTRALIAN EDUCATION COUNCIL:
The report concludes: schools—an issue which has resulted in more frequent appeals from tne "The large-scale commit- has been subject to bishops for State aid. ment to education now widening debate within The Government textbook being undertaken by the the Catholic Church in and monetary allowances C atholic Church in Australia. for secondary pupils and N.S.W. appears to have "On the other hand, interest charges subsi- reached critical propor- even a partial dismantdies provided on their tions. ling of the Catholic present scale only a school system would with 26 per cent for Gov- minor "As a result of rising have serious financial impart of the total ernment schools. costs of school building school and living costs, plications for State GovIn other States, the and operation. The same greatly increased funds ernments already hard rise in Government applied to Common- will be needed if Catholic put to meet their present school enrolments was wealth aid for science schools are to continue e duca tional commitgreater and in Catholic blocks and scholarships. operating in their pre- ments. schools correspondingly sent form. "The outcome of curlower, the contrast being rent developments in Recurrent most marked in South "The situation makes N.S.W., which hold 40 Australia and Victoria. Expenditure more acute the whole cent of Australia's half The report says that Recurrent expenditure question of maintaining million Catholic students, growing pressure on was the outstanding separate systems of Gov- should prove of national N.S.W. Catholic schools problem. ernment and Church significance."
Page Three
"States Need Catholic Schools"
EVEN a partial dismantling of the Catholic school system could have serious implications for State Governments, already hard put to meet their educational requirements. This warning was given in the Quarterly Review of Australian Education, published by the Australian Council f or Educational Research. The Council, which has its offices in Melbourne, is an independent body, supported by Commonwealth and State Governments.
SURVEYING the posi- nance Commission which more than one child in administers a school sys- attendance." tion of Catholic tem catering for about a It says that how effecAustralia hundred thousand stu- tive the schools in Sydney changes dents taught by over 2,400 in organisation have generally and in New teachers, the report says proved should soon beSouth Wales in particu- that by determining and come apparent. lar, the report says that implementing policies in As a result of the WyndChurch authorities have relation to school build- ham Scheme, N.S.W. secfund-raising and teaing, been hard-pressed to ex- chers' salaries, the Com- ondary schools had been pand their school facili- mission resembles in sev- subject to new pressures from rises in student reAi ties sufficiently to meet eral respects the State tention rates and operatSome of the 500 pupils of the Brigidine Sisters' three schools who sang the votive Mass of St. Brigid last EducaDepartment of Tuesday to honour the silver jubilee of the Sisters' arrival and first foundation in Western Australia. ing costs—the cost per the great post-war rise tion. pupil in the Government in enrolments. The report indicates the need for rationalisa secondary system having These tasks have prov- as a result of the Wynd- increased more markedly ed beyond the resources ham Scheme which than anywhere else in of the individual parish meant a complete re- Australia since 1963, beand the particular Reli- structuring of the N.S.W. ing in 1965 $296 a year, a rise of 30 per cent in gious teaching order and Catholic school system. three years. as a result many of the 27 Australian dioceses "The implementation of Huge Cost had set up central planthe new sixth form this ning and co-ordinating It points to the costly year and the consequent bodies. building pro- growth in the senior stu Sydney gramme and the greater dent body must strengthproblem of salaries for en these upward trends Not Achieved the lay teachers who in expenditure," the reCo-ordination of Catho- comprise 40 per cent of port continues. lic schooling had not the teaching force in the "In view of these facreadily been achieved, archdiocese. tors, one can anticipate Three ex-pupils of the Brigidine Sisters were ministers of the High Moss celethe report says, but reNoting the annual de- increasing financial decent changes in Sydney ficit of $1,000,000 which mands being made on the brated in St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco last Tuesday morning. had introduced "an un- the parishes have been Catholic school system in precedented degree of obliged to subsidise, it N.S.W., particularly if the THE MASS WAS TO c entralised control with- says, "A major cause of current rate of expansion MARK THE SILVER in Catholic education in the deficit has been the is maintained." JUBILEE OF THE ARAustralia." failure of many Catholic RIVAL OF THE BRIGIDescribing the work of families to pay school Remarkable the Sydney SISTERS DINE IN Catholic fees despite the concesGrowth Schools Building and Fi- sions allowed if there is WESTERN AUSTRALIA. The report says that Father Michael Keatduring this decade the ,.rowth of Catholic school ing (Cottesloe) was celeenrolments in N.S.W. has brant, Father G. Aldous been remarkable. Else- ( Victoria Park) was deawhere in Australia. with con and Father V. Conthe exception of Queens- roy (newly ordained) land, enrolments in Cath was sub-deacon. The seroiic schools taken as a mon for the occasion was percentage of the total preached by Father T. Fchool population fell be- O'Kane (Rivervale), who MEMBERS of the Liturgical Commission tween 1960 and 195, al- was assistant at Subiaco though the proportion of when the Sisters arrived. of the Archdiocese of Adelaide are al- Catholics in the commu- Monsignor E. Kennedy. was increasing more parish priest of Subiaco. most unanimously in favour of standing nity r apidly than other presided. for Communion, it was announced re- groups. Five hundred children Between 1960 and 1965, from the three Brigidine cently. Emit the proportion of all chilThe statement said that permitted to read lessons dren in N.S.W. Catholic schools — Brigidine College, Floreat Park, Our inembers at a recent in church. A diocesan schools increased from Meeting pointed out the training centre for lay 21.2 to 21.5 per cent and Lady of Victories, Wembley, and St. Joseph's, need for a Communion readers was suggested. in Queensland from 19.2 Subiaco—sang the Mass. station with the priest • The need to distin- to 20.1 per cent. In Vicstanding higher than the guish the Liturgy of the toria it fell from 21.8 to Two of the six pioneer People. Word from the Liturgy 213 per cent, in South Sisters are still at SubiIt said that., although of the Eucharist was Australia from 12.5 to 11.3 aco. They are Sisters M. in some churches there stressed. Though the cele- per cent, in Western Aus- Catherine and Dolores. Would be practical diffi- brant ideally should use tralia from 17.7 to 17.3 Others who came in 1942 Hydraflame Oil Heaters culties in standing for the presidential chair as per cent, and in Tas- were Sisters M. Canice, ,unununion, in others showing his liturgical re- mania from 12.4 to 12.2 M. Joan, M. Bernadine. M. Francis and Philothe position was just the lationship with the peo- per cent. Oil-fired Hot Water Systems Opposite." ple he leads, provision is Even in N.S.W. the pro- mena. Archbishop M. Beovich made for him to remain portion of Catholic chilSome difficult days IN..1111 IINNUI1111111111111111111111111 IQ not make any gen- at the altar if the layout dren in Catholic schools were experienced in the of the church suggests decreased from 73 per !Iral ruling in this matter, early years as the war this is preferable. No cent in 1958 to 68 per Otit will judge was on and materials each case stronger directive than cent in 1963, the report en its merits. were hard to come by to this will be given for the says, adding: "Recent do very much to the Other points were: archdiocese. happenings, such as the house in Salvado Road • In general, taberthe closure of NO FUEL SUPPLY WORRIES • a number of which was their first con"Tasteful and devotional " folk Masses with nacle on the wall behind Catholic schools in both vent. REGULAR HOME DELIVERIES the main altar is favour- metropolitan and rural lUitar backing were Itill011111411111lllll1111llllllllllIIIlllllllllllllll118111111llllll1111111 in ed, though when the areas, By lllllll11111111. their diligence, the suggest a further use in America. The use Brigidine Sisters have INSTALLATION ARRANGED! sanctuary of the Cathed- fall in this percentage." Of folk music in the litFOR FULL INFORMATION ON ALL MAKES opened three schools in :gY would be referred ral is rearranged, the OF OIL FIRED HEATERS AND HOT WATER 25 years, the last being present Sarced Heart the Bishops' Kept Pace SYSTEMS SEE Mr. WOOLCOCK Confer- chapel will become the the modern Brigidine ence. Blessed Sacrament chaAt secondary level, College in Floreat Park pel. In keeping with the N.S.W. has been the only opened in 1962. TRAINING CENTRE importance of promoting State where Catholic enDuring the celebrations 505 Newcastle Street, W. Perth . . . Phone 28 0131 SUGGESTED devotion to the Blessed rolments have kept pace the Sisters are holding a Hours Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. OPEN SAT. MORNINGS Sacrament, plans for with those in Govern- vocations week, ending • Lay readers need not sanctuaries of ment schools, new increasing with a symposium for Wear e. soutane and sur- churches will be con by 29 per cent between senior girl students on Women are still not cirletrnfi cpqe byeflqn 10AA nind lOgq rso-vvriv,,,,e1 /
Brigidine Sisters Hold Silver Jubilee Of W.A. Arrival
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Thursday, July 13, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
W
HAT is external does not so much matter, for one may "strain gnats and swallow camels."
THE difference between happiness and unhappiness is largely a question of emphasis, e.g. "why make money?" Just to pile it up and begin to think that one is worth something because he has wealth, or to have the sufficiencies of life in order to live happily and virtuously? In the time of Our Lord much emphasis was placed on little things, such as "the tithe of mint and anise and cumin," which were garden produce hardly worth noting. Those who were scrupulous about these things would often care little about paying debts and loving a neighbour in distress. Ritual and liturgy have worth, but they become dangerous when they are used as excuses for personal responsibility and service to the hungry and needy word. When the position of the hands during a ritual becomes more important than aiding forty million Indians who at the present time are dying of
starvation, some terrible imbalance has happened in personality. Thomas Chalimers, who once was absorbed in mathematics, later on revealed his corrected vision of things in the language of mathematics by saying: "I have forgotten two magnitudes — the littleness of time and the greatness of eternity."
OUR FAULT THE fault then with our lives is in ourselves and in the way we measure worth. Those who have an inordinate interest in the reformation of society are often those who are most heedless of the reformation of the individual. That group of educators who say that evil is nonexistent and that there are only complexes, are like those who say that there are no diseases in the body, but only imaginations. The fact is that every person can be egotistic and selfish, and in such a case there is no one except himself to blame. It is not just the desire for the economic or for security that makes a person antisocial; it is most often his desire to have his own way, come what may. The terrible loneliness which modern man feels is that he has no Thou to satisfy the craving of his I. He has failed to face up to his faults and begin to be a new man, so he continues to live
in hell which T. S. Eliot described: "Hell is oneself, Hell is alone, the other figures in it merely projections. There is nothing to escape from and nothing to escape to. One is always alone." In the parable of the Prodigal Son, the son broke first with his father in his heart, and then wanted the division of goods. The economic division was merely a consequence of the alienation of his heart from his father. The full economic life is no barrier to a break with the tradition of home, country and religion. Sometimes the abundance of the material leads men to believe that happiness is to be found without, rather than within. After suffering from a famine in a foreign country, the prodigal son was restored to a sense of values when "he came to himself." That reality broke in upon him when he saw that nothing outside himself, but something INSIDE himself, was the root of his troubles.
OUTRAGES an egotist begins to WHEN see that he is to blame
for his condition, there is apt to be a moment which exasperates him into open rebellion; at this stage the egotist is not immoral in action; he is anti -
R OME REPORT..
Our Tape -Measure moral and anti-religious in his attitudes, words and thoughts. If we understood human nature better perhaps we would see that those who' hate goodness and decency violently are also those who hate themselves more, They relieve the pressure for interior reformation for a time, and compensate for it by outrages against that which they know to be true, but refuse to ern, brace. Few hells are deeper than when a disillusioned egotist and an evil con. science boil together in the same caul. dron. Because a fault is in ourelves, it is so easy to find peace. If the faunt were in others, we might run up against a rock which could not be turned into life. But because we are marred, and because we ruined ourselves, we can also be our re. creators with the help of the good Lord, That is why peace of soul is really very easy—the only difficult thing about it is that we have to admit that we are Then comes the heavenly at fault. Healer, and joy.
who "distinguished him- motu proprio. self not only in the adTwo aspects of the ministration of the sacra- document require fur. ments but also in his ad- ther development. Ai ministration of the ecle- Monsignor Gaspari ad. mitted, there is discord siastical patrimony." over the appropriate rite for the diaconate. The HE broad discre- vary according to their trary to the rule, they discord is believed to be "with eventual functions. treated be would tionary powers between the Liturgy Con. But even though the benevolence." ONSIGNOR silium and the Congr.egaof episcopal con- motu proprio gives scope Much of the interest in G aspari tion of Rites. Monsignot which was ferences in the for application according the document is linked that the training for the page volume was asked whether the Gaspari said a new rite brief the of basis the difbe must diaconate it reapplication of the motu fo circumstances, it legis- with the fact that deacons could be expect- is being prepared which lates for the whole Latin admits married men to a ferent from that a future document, dated June 18, proprio "Sacrum Dia- Church with all the diffi- grade of the hierarchy in priest will receive, but feast of Efrem Siro, a ed to replace priests in- will be the same for mar. was a saint. volved in ecclesiastical ried and celibate deacons. conatus Ordinem" were culties that it inevitably the Latin Church. Mon- the diaconal Institute deacon who Monsignor Gaspari also adminstration. He replied signor Gaspari said that could be attached to a underlined during a implies. quotes that administration was said that the theology of document The inary. sem of requests Monsignor Gaspari the majority should be press conference on the The aim to re-establish another deacon who was specified as one of the the diaconate stated that the African from episcopal conferthe developed. in greatly tasks deacons' Lawrence— a saint—St. document by Monsignor bishops consulted in the ences interested in the the diaconate as a permanent, distinct grade of Pio Gaspari of the Vati- preparation of the docu- diaconate concerned mar- the hierarchy caused the deacons. ried that can Secretariat of State. ment had said exclusion, according to widowed deacons who Monsignor Gaspari ot Using Brazil, where he did not remarry to protwo considerations which spent six years in the vide a second mother for have confused the could Vatican diplomatic ser- their children would give issue—the fact that some vice, as an example, Mon- scandal. bishops are allowing an signor Gaspari said that Despite this observation "tempowhether extension of the bishops might find it by the African bishops, rary diaconate" for semiwere the get- programme in a very aid to segregated instituapply there to necessary paragraph 16 of the motu and the fact that "THE Church is not that narians document differently in proprio states that once any possibilities the practical way, a practice tions and communities. to through ting there is no substantial "The nation, too, has a thoroughly acceptable in different regions of the deacons have been or- single deacons would reobjection to permanent Negro." guilt for foster. collective society." to pluralistic a permission ceive same country. dained they cannot deacons later becoming For this reason, said In fact, he found little ing segregation for de, GasMonsignor marry, marry. also Monsignor Gaspari priests. Auxiliary Bishop Harold difference between such cades. This is part of the Monsignor Gaspari said pari said that their oblipointed out that the R. Perry, S.V.D., of New practices and the policy redemptive work it is of was celibacy of gation studies of deacons can that if cases arose conOrleans, the Church can of the federal govern. obliged to do," said the the same nature as that not stand on official ment in refusing financial bishop. of priests and referred to s alone. Eastthe of practice the ONSIGNOR statement bishop was Negro The ern-Rite Catholic Church G aspari. Peoria, Illinois, to where deacons who are who was not a commis- in GuarPERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS to sion member, but a liai- speak at the annual permission given $100-aa Dinner, tor's 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and marry lose the right to son between the commisplate benefit for the 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH practise as deacons. docusion preparing the Diocesan Council His reply mirrored the ment and the Secretariat Peoria 8-4541 Men. 8-4541 intention of the docu- of State, gave an insight of Catholic Bishop Perry said the ment—to re-establish the on its preparation. Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment Church, in the eyes of the diaconate as a distinct, He cited the different Negro, is too much limitpermanent grade of the opinion regarding the Iwo careful prohierarchy in the Latin minimum age for the ed to such as those isnouncements diaconate The Church. celibate diaconate which rabbi, has been maintained in ranged from 22 years to sued by a minister, or the bishop of a diothe Latin Church as a 30. The motu proprio FUNERAL DIRECTORS stage on the way to specifies the minimum cese. is thing this course, "Of priesthood, but this docu- age as 25. The minimum Every Aspect but the Offer a Service Embracing Our ment, which is an appli- age for more mature beyond reproach, Catholics. for Rites Funeral official the the of cation of paragraph 29 of deacons, either married Negro feels those pronouncements are lack- Chapel is Suitably Furnished for the conciliar constitution or single, is 35. are "Lumen Gentium," wants In June, 1965, a com- ing in effectiveness, Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. up." backed being not diacothe to recognise mission of curial officials nate as a vocation in it- and experts was constiNOT BLACKMAIL self. tuted to prepare a docuthe reason, For this For this reason, the ment on the diaconate. motu proprio mentions In October, 1965, the bishop took issue with the need for Institutes document they had pre- those who view Project which will play a major pared was sent to various Equality as economic part in the deacon's c urial congregations, blackmail. three years training. Mon- whose comments were inThe bishop is a charter signor Gaspari explained corporated in the second member of the National draft of the document. Catholic Conference for The Liturgy Consilium Inter-Racial Justice, the and the Sacraments Con- Chicago-based group that gregation were consulted developed the plan to also, as they are concern- promote equal employ ed with the diaconal or- ment by using the econo SPECIALISING IN— mic resources of reli dination rite. In December, 1966, a gious institutions. HIGH CLASS HEALTH & FANCY He rejected the charge third draft was ready. In BREADS & ROLLS bishops of Ave Maria, Catholic 20 February, from the five continents weekly magazine, that Our Wholemeal Breads are Renowned designated by their re- Project Equality is an atSCHOOLS & INSTITUTIONS accomplish to spective episcopal con- tempt RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION ferences, met in Rome through force of money under Cardinal Pericle what churches have fail17 NEWRY STREET, FLOREAT PARK 87-3519 FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 Felici, president of the ed to do by preaching Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 CLAREMONT: Gospel. OPENING the teaching THE conciliar and ANNOUNCING post BE SOON WE WILL central AND ALL SUBURBS unsavoury Rather than OF OUR NEW CAKE SHOP. commission Their disWALLACE A. R. GREEN — G1-1879 (Private) were taped and coercion, Bishop Perry cussions JOHN GREEN 5296 (Private) Quality & Service :: With Pride later typed to give a 147- said, "it is a democratic
T
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Thursday, July 13, 1967
THE RECORD
VACANCIES FOR COURSE
Page Five
ORDINATION PICTORIAL
Almost every type of next lay mission- she decided to return home to see her parents person is needed, but the men lay for course " ary women who are in- in Wales and come big urgency is for teachand straight from her home ing staff, building tradesterested in volunteering town, Cardiff, to Sydney. men and nurses. Howunder missions f or the sponsorship of PALMS volunteers are ever, there are also the will take place at allocated through the Na- vacancies for office worALMS P Convent, Eliza- tional Office of the Pon- kers, handymen, mechKincoPpal in Sydney, tifical Mission Works to anics, sawmillers, plantabeth Bay, August 27, the various mission sta- tion managers, farmers, Sunday, f rom September 3. tions with total impar- printers, medical orderSunday, to lies, and most able-bodied a branch of tiality to the different re men and women providPALMS is Association ligious orders. Paulian the This means that PALMS ed they are at least takes its name from and Lay are serving un- years of age in August. members Association paulian Divine Paulian Association is der Franciscans, Secretariat. Missionary Word Missionaries, Mont- very keen to hear from in live volunteers The who may course for the fort Fathers Marian Hill any lay person at the Fathers, Capuchins, Mis- be prepared to go to the at women — days eight sionaries of the Sacred missions. For further parconvent and the men the Heart and Marist Fathers. ticulars write to Mr. J. R. last PALMS' nearby. Volunteers may request Boylan, secretary, PaulMay in held was course attended to be allocated to a par- ian Association, 175 Elizaand those who area provided beth Street, Sydney, New departing this ticular will be there is a vacancy. South Wales 2000. overseas their for month service. . One of the volunteers PALMS who did the last Celia course was MissLawley. Huggett of Mt. Welsh, Miss Huggett is volunteering after and
T
NOTHING CHILDISH ABOUT THIS
PERTH MONUMENTAL U WORKS
Father M. Ford gives a blessing to his grandmother Mrs. Edith McDonald in the sacristy after his ordination. He had previously blessed his mother Mrs. M. SE of machine-guns tales to Peking and Ford of Mt. Lawley. by communists in Canton to save face on the latest Hong Kong their failure to intimioutbreaks indicates to date the people of Hong many there that the Kong and to cripple the situation has passed be- colony with strikes. 483 Great Eastern yond the stage of child- But there are some Hiway, Redcliffe ish rioting. who view the confused nature of the involvePhone 65 3157 The conjecture seems ments in Hong Kong well-founded that the alongside so much turMONUMENTAL Chinese communists, in moil on the mainland SPECIALISTS stirring up trouble, are and they conclude that driven by the need to nobody is really in comAfter Hours 67 3815 send photos and twisted mand of the disturbances. Not until the Missionary Sisters of St. Columban saw Gurkha troops O PTOMETRISTS take up positions on the 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 hills at Takuling, where Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 230 they run a clinic., did R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist they realise the seriousness of the latest trouble farther along the ChinaBritish border. The trouble started a half-mile from the clinic where, across from Mankamto, 2,000 Chinodern ese armed with sticks demonstrated, according Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS to government reports. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 The situation deteriorated later at Sha Tau Kok, where 300 persons were reported to have crossed to the British side before a military command set up Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth there and was the Gurkha troops were sent to as- The imposition of hands performed by Bishop • Lottery Agency sist the British border McKeon on Father Vincent Conroy. Father M. Wilson C.M. of St. Charles' Seminary is beside the • Newsagency police. By evening the border Bishop. • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency was reported to be quiet. It was at ,Sha Tau • Tobacconist Kok that the commuPerth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre nists used machineguns.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
An ordination was performed for the second time only in St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral Geraldton, when Bishop F. X. Thomas raised Rev. Brian Ahearn to the priesthood on July 7. He is the first priest to be ordained for the Geraldton diocese since 1958. Father Brian Ahearn, the son of Edward George and Eileen Patricia Ahearn, was born at Subiaco, W.A., on October 27, 1943. He commenced his schooling with the Presentation Sisters at Mount Magnet and later transferred to their school at Carnarvon. In 1956 he enrolled as a boarder at St. Patrick's Christian Brothers' College, Geraldton. Here he obtained his leaving Certificate in 1960 and entered S t. Charles' Seminary at Guildford in 1961 where he read his Philosophy. For his theological studies he went to Propaganda College in Rome. Due to ill health he returned to Australia in 1965 and after a short period of convalescence resumed his theological studies at St. Francis Xavier's Seminary, Rostrevor, South Australia. He will return to South Australia to complete his studies until the end of this year.
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Father Murray Ford receives the anointing of the hands in the Ceremony of Ordination.
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A proud moment. Mr. Leo Conroy, of Floreat Park kneels to receive his son's first blessing after his ordination.
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Thursday, July 13, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Six
TITS THAT BIND
D
URING the past week I have had occasion to
discuss the question of Mass in the home or the neighbourhood
with a
number of
people, and to get some different reactions. The reference in last week's column to the home Mass as a part of the enthronement ceremony is only one of the many situations that might be envisaged. The most interesting perspective was iiipplied by a priest from the Boston area. Observing that many American major cities are undergoing urban renewal. or are being dissected by the construction of massive new highways, the "old neighbourhood" in many cases is being totally relocated. The process is a familiar one. A large central section of the city succumbs to the bulldozer and crane, and new buildings replace the old. The new buildings include offices , stores and high-rise
by Father T. McHugh
apartment houses. The apartments very often are the luxury type, but there is usually a sprinkling of middle income housing, and perhaps some special units for older citizens.
CHURCH
MOST often, as the area is for " cleared " the renewal programme, the church remains untouched. Afthe process is complete, the church building is ready to .serve the new population as it had the old, and quite often, priests see these older parishes becoming once again the important and lively centres of community that they were before. Things, however, are not quite that simple. The replacement of buildings is one thing and fairly easily accomplished. the replacement of a neighbourhood, since it involves people, is something else again. In this whole process, the families who lived in the same house or neighbourhood for decades have moved to the suburbs or to another part of the city. Friendships and association that span generations, that reach back to the immigrant families who first took hold
BUILDING REMAINS
of the neighbourhood, are often dis• We say that the area has rupted. changed, and we really mean that the communities of people have disintegrated. The church is still there, but the parish only exists on a map in the chancery office. There is an influx of new people, but there is no community. Quite obviously, the church and the priests must reach out to this new population, but there is little reason to presume that this reaching out will call people to worship. There are many good people in every city who have not gone to church for years because they "don't feel at home."
is necesENCOURAGE IT sary then for the church to identify and even encourage the development of community among these new families that replace the old ones. Priests may do this by celebrating Mass in different sections of the parish, or even in different apartment house buildings. Especially during the winter months. older people may gather in an apartment to hear Mass and meet the priest.
COMMUNITY
Student Explosion I n India From the . . .
CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE of INDIA
teaching standards as stated in the Education Committee Report pub lished early this year.
Neighbourhood Masses
These people usually know each other, but they do not know each other as members of the same worshipping community. The neighbourhood Mass helps to accomplish this, and gives them a deeper realisation of their relationships to each other. What has all this to do with the family? The family is the domestic church, it is a primary community. Each of the members of the family is enmeshed in other human relationships, each belongs to other human communities. It is only natural then to see the home as a place As new friendships are for worship formed and community emerges, the vitality of the liturgical life of the parish is better assured. In this day and age, people can easily get to the church; the important thing is for the church to use every reasonable means to get to the people. THE ADDRESS of Catholic Marriage
the local Guidance
Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace., Perth. — 23-4548.
Emerging Decadence Threatens Society
• Top Lists THE PRESSURE of able. This year the number may be well over denigrated in our soThe Loyola College, THE director of the Family Life Bureau ciety. n umbers— the 6,000. At present the uniColMans Stella Madras; versity has 35,000 stuthe United States Catholic Conference "The lack of objectivity phenomenon of stu- dents on its rolls. lege, Madras; Sophia Col- of in thinking, and the amlege, Bombay; St. Joseph's has charged that the American Medical bivalence towards the dent explosion — The total number of College, Trichy; St. Xastudents who failed to over India is unprece- vier's, Calcutta; and Xa- Association's policy change on abortion value of human life are will be with India get admission to the 76 dented awesome indications of this year. In Delhi vier Labour Relations Inemerging decadence for at least another universities of India last there are 8,500 applica- stitute, Calcutta, are a "represents a depreciation of the value the that threatens our soyear was 170,000. Accord tions this year for engi- few of the premier insti- of human life." ciety. Despite the lack of twenty years. ing to conservative esti- neering courses against tutions in the country
mates, every university According to Father he continued, "to ensure consensus over the mediSchools, colleges and has to start three new 520 seats. The Indian In- which top the lists in alT. McHugh, the a continual analysis and cal and psychiatric indiJames universities are having colleges to accommodate stitute of Technology, most all examinations cation for therapeutic statement condoning remore students on their t he growing number of Delhi, has received more with a record number of laxed abortion laws as evaluation of the inci abortions, the A.M.A. has applications than 6,000 insticlasses. These first r olls than ever before students. In Kerala, the adopted by the associa- dence of abortion and the manifested these attiand ever far beyond their smallest State in India, while it can accommo- tutions have maintained tion's policy - making reasons — medical, social tudes in its new policy maximum capacity with of the 50,000 who sought date only 270. In 1965 the an enviable academic rethe House of Delegates "pre- and psychological — for stand. To this degree, the result that the quality admission to Kerala Uru- I.I.T. received about 4,000 cord for the past many which abortions are per- freedom of the physician change in decided a sages and standard of educa- versity only 20,000 were applications and last year years. formed. No great con- may be assured, but a a little over 4,900. In the field of secon- the philosophy of medi- cern was shown for safe- sense of responsibility tion have been affected. enrolled. The rest had to cine and a whole new era The need to shape the dary education, there are medical guards to assure that the for the good of society is American Apart from this, many discontinue or seek ad- educational structure of hundreds of Jesuit and in sanctity and dignity of decidedly lacking on the universities mission in other Catholic schools all practice." t housands are unable to country according to the human life is not further part of the A.M.A." get admission to univer- outside the State. "By providing for libpresent requirements is over northern and southsity courses. More than being keenly felt now. ern India. In Delhi itself, eralisation when there is 5,000 students were re- • Unprecedented But this has to be achiev- the rush for admissions documented medical evifused admission by Delhi ed within the framework to Catholic schools can dence that the infant may The scramble for ad- of the limited resources be judged from the long be born with incapacitat alone last University year owing to the limited mission to engineering of men and material waiting lists of admission ing physical deformity or number of seats avail- and medical colleges all available in the country. seekers in Mater Dei, mental defticiency," FaIt has been recognised Convent of Jesus and ther McHughestated, "the that the emphasis should Mary, St. Columba's and A.M.A. places the decinot be on providing faci- St-. Xavier's School, run- sion-making power on lities for universitiy edu- ning to 660 to 1,000 can life and death in the hands of doctor and pacation to all. University didates. Educationists and stu- tient, without any safeeducation should be confined to a selected few dents both acclaim the guard for the right of the THE rapid spread of the "twinning" For First Class Plumbing Services who will benefit by such role of Catholic institu- unborn child." programme for overseas relief by Austions in promoting seconinstruction. Steam and Hot Water Installations dary and higher educaNO CONCENSUS tralia's St. Vincent de Paul Society is It is in accordance with tion in modern India. that system of this view He also noted that on the Commenting 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 in the 1966 annual report. education which closely role of Christian educa- "one of the many reasons reflected watches the progress of tional institutions in In- for the change in policy PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 The cornerstone of the society's overseas relief during the ini- dia, a leading national is to help provide greater activities is the plan whereby Australian constudents eft., Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 64419. tial stages of their univer- daily writes: "The Catho- legal safeguards to docferences or councils of the organisation "adopt" sity career and weeds out lic educational institu- tors who wish to perin developing or mission countries counterparts the unsuitable, is under tions have more than jus- form therapeutic aborthem with material support and prayer. assist study. It, is essential, tified their existence and tins, even though in the and The annual report disclosed that $29.000 was however, that those have contributed in sub- words of the statement, weeded out should be stantial measure to the 'there is no consensus spent in aid given by 81 councils in Australia given suitable alternative progress of higher educa- among physicians on the participating in the "twinning" programme. education. A total of 211 conferences were sponsored in tion in this country. The medical indications for therapeutic abortion.'" also at Inglewood Against this back- rapid progress of these such far-flung countries as India, East and West 874 Beaufort St., "We are aware," Father Pakistan, Indonesia, Hong Kong, Japan, New ground of shortages of institutions is in itself 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood colleges and educational proof positive of their McHugh said, "of the hu- Guinea, the Philippines, Vietnam, Korea and the facilities the Catholic in- achievements in the aca- man problems that give mission areas of Oceania. • Leaders in the flyscreen field. rise to a consideration of stitutions spread all over demic field." One of the most important aspects of the soabortion. We are also • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes the country have been ill aware of the concern of ciety's overseas relief programme is "relief creditable ser• All types of flyscreen doors in stock rendering kind." physicians who find themvive. • Specialising in aluminium Supplies given include clothing, blankets, food, selves threatened by the In almost every State present laws. Unfortumedical supplies and miscellaneous its like se* Catholic colleges, schools • All suburbs measured doily nately, the A.M.A. shows technical institutes and machines„ typewriters, school books, religious ing • Supplied & installed within 10 days have sprung up and have CORSET SALON itself willing to increase articles and tools. Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 maintained fine records Fashion Corsets the reasons for granting abortion without any asagainst the general fall in Mies' Surgical & surances that this will dethe overall inci- 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 cxclusive Lingerie crease dence of abortion. Such PLUMBING MATERIALS ond Hosiery a policy change repreBATHROOM FIXTURES sents a depreciation of goofy; 202, 2nd Floor the value of human life. Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS St., William BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS Levinson Building 129-233 "In opting for liberali* LAWN AND GARDEN OfINATEUCTION 713 Hay St., The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" * ROTARY DOEING, LEVELLING. EXCAVATING Phone: 28-1541 sation, no specific proPerth. * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST visions were suggested,"
Relief Programme Spreads Rapidly
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Thursday, July 13, 1967
Page Seven
Travelling Around
MAJELLAN GROUPS STUDY ABORTION
Previous to his appointment in this State, Mr. Woodroffe had extensive experience wit h the "Samaritans" in Manchester, England. The "Samaritans" are an inwith EDITH McNAMARA this an advertisement for terdenominational group the "Sound of Music," of volunteers who opermembers of In 100 Bunbury, Dr. B. issues. IF Prague, the capital of Austria, with its Demo- am told that since the AVER ate an emergency teleAmong points raised Czechoslovakia, pro- cratic Republic, is start- film was first released, V the Majellan Club in Adderley addressed the phone service answering metropolitan and coun- club on both the moral by Mrs. Calder were: (1) about 400 calls a month duced a feeling of sad- ling. Austria, although oc- tourists from all over the try branches last month and social aspects of the If passed, would a bill from people in distress, ness in me, then Brno, cupied for some time world have poured into the second largest city in after the war, was fortu- Salzburg. No one could heard speakers discuss question, while at the legalising abortion pro- would-be suicides, etc. the country, made me nate to receive financial possibly be disappointed. the social and moral is- Mt. Claremont meeting, tect women, or the docMr. Woodroffe is the insues involved in the ques- Mrs. Molly Calder dealt tors who do these at pre- stigator of a similar ser- feel more hopeful. help from America, and The town was famous tion of legalised abortion. primarily with the social sent illegal operations? vice to begin in this State It is the economic cen- this is probably the rea- long before this for its (2) Mental health. This son why she now enjoys music and art festivals. argument could become' on July 24. He has 57 tre of Moravia. Its in- such a high standard of It is the birthplace of fully trained people who dustries are engineering so elastic as to make itliving. Mozart, composer and self ridiculous; (3) The will operate a roster ser- and textiles, andI would If Austria, with its hero of the Austrians. mother's health. There vice daily from 8.30 a.m. say that here people are snow-clad Alps, and its His home is now a muenjoying a higher stanHE Dominican Sis- ed she was devotedly can never be any guaran- to 10 p.m. Miss Bertha Machewa dard of living than any- little villages, is popular seum. the Sisfor by cared mucha that opera such lost tee an ters with most people, then it The town is larger than ters until she was retion can save the life of a will also speak at the where in Czechoslovakia. may be safe to say that indicated in the film, but and loved revered July the meeting Scarof I even saw a few mini- Vienna, its capital, is the mother; (4) A girl under member of their Com- moved to the St. John landscape is authenthe age of 16 years could borough club. Her subject skirts and silk stockings, popular with all. munity on July 5 when of God Hospital in tic. Restful is perhaps will be "Women's Organisome men wore tailored Geraldton, where she be forced by the consent Sister Mary Evangelist This graceful city, with the word for Salzburg, alsuits and people seemed its happy, well-dressed though spent the remaining of her parents, and sations in Africa." Graham passed peacewith so many Balcatta branch will to be going somewhere, against her own volition, fully away at the St. few days of her life. people, is sincerely por- tourists — and money — next hold meeting its on instead of gazing into trayed in its much-loved the town to have such an operaJohn of God Hospital, All who were privimay very well leged to come in contion; (5) The passing of Thursday, July 20, and shop windows. People music—except that when lose this certain someGeraldton. McNamara Father J. will have with Sister tact still form queues this bill could herald eufor I saw the Danube it was thing that people seem to Sister, who came address the club. His food items. been edified by her thanasia. not blue but a muddy- seek. from New Zealand to "Vietnam." topic is gentleness, her spirit There are a few sky- brown colour. Although the abortion The popularity enter the Dominican of Subiaco branch will of self-effacement, her They seem to be speci- "Sound of Music" may bill has for the present meet again on Wednes- scraper hotels, and alPriory at Dongara, serenity, her devotedbeen dropped by the day, July 19, and the though they look impres- alists in the art of win- be proof that most peowas received in 1904 ness to duty and her State Parliament, Mrs. guest speaker will be sive, closer inspection re- dow-dressing, and with ple in the world still preand professed in 1908. patience in suffering. of member was a Calder would like to see Father Patrick Cunning- veals poor workmanship. the use of indirect light- fer a sweet love story— She Graham, Patrick Mr. The Exhibition Palace ing, the displays are the instead of the women Catholic well ham. Elderly people of the Day Dawn Commany sex when the Yeppoon, Queensland, armed with facts about the Subiaco parish will fairground was erected best I've seen. munity films that are now on Graham Austin Mr. Without trying to make show in London. abortion, in the event of be entertained at an in 1926-28 and is one of f oundress of the Order and Mrs. Rose Flynn. its re-introduction. Her afternoon tea-party to be the most interesting fairin W.A., Mother Mary still resident in talk was recorded on organised by their branch grounds in Europe from Gabriel Gill, died there both New Zealand, are left tape, and the tape is and to be held on Wed- an architectural stand in 1905. point. The whole pavilion Being one of the pio- to mourn their sister. available for the use of nesday, July 26. Requiem Mass was is dominated by a glass neer Sisters of the dioMajellan clubs throughc elebrated in the tower from which one out the State. cese, the greater part Chapel on July Priory can enjoy a wonderful of her life was spent Bunbury will branch 6 by Bishop F. X. view of the grounds and THE on the Murchison goldHOLY FATHER, use of the word "world," meet again on Wednesa large part of the town fields. In those days, Thomas, assisted by addressing an organi- the Pope continued, is 26, day, and July Mt. conditions were very Father K. F. Spain sation of Italian women "mankind considered as Claremont branch on Also (chaplain). preprimitive, but such Monday, July 24. The countryside of living in the world and a whole, that world sent were a large numdifficulties and hardCzechoslovakia is beauti- dedicated to giving it a which God loved so much Mr. David Woodrofte. of well priests ber as ships were scarcely minister of the Congregaful, even if it is a little more Christian character, that He gave it His only noticed by the Sisters, well as representatives tional church, mysterious. will be a The plains cited three different reali- begotten Son for its salof the various Relisuch was their love for guest speaker at the next seem to give way to ties suggested by the vation." Orders gious of the God and their neighword "world" and demeeting of the ScarDiocese and friends of Members of the Catho- mountains, deep forests bour. scribed ways of dealing ATTITUDE borough of the branch and racing mountain lic Women's League are Of late years, when the Sisters. with each. Majellan Club, to be held asked to streams. seek informaThe Pope recommeadSister's health declin- May she rest in peace. at 174 West Coast High- tion from their Bohemia seems to be a He first pointed to the ed a "diffident and defenbranch way, on Monday, July 17. secretaries district just full of lakes scriptural text of tho sive" attitude towards regarding organised entertainments and wooded hills. The_., world's rejection of the the secular world which on the programme for hills protect the lakes, Gospel message: "The is "rebellious against the the National Conference and this makes the cli- world knew Him not" spiritual and moral order commencing on October mate milder, so that little ( John, 1, 10). This world, of the Christian ecochildren are able to swim the Pope said, "is the 15. nomy." Numbers for catering in the lakes during the kingdom of appearances Towards the world as in contradistinction with universe, the purposes will be needed summer. Pope reCzechoslovakia's best- the world of realities." by the end of July. commended an attitude known range of mounBranch activities for tains are the Upper and The second "world" rc- "of study, admiration and the Catholic Women's and Lower Tatras in Slo- ferred to by Scripture is proper assessment." League are as follows. Towards the world of vakia. We spent four the "physical cosmos in Inglewood me mb e rs days at Honi Smokovec which creative power and all mankind, the Pope rewill meet at 57 Third in the Upper Tatras, and wisdom have manifested commended "seeking, serAvenue, Mt. Lawley, at 1 this is the memory that I themselves in a prodi- vice and love." TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED p.m. on Wednesday, July hope to cling to. gious manner and meaThe Pope was address19. Although it was sup- sure, which science is ing participants in the Kukerin branch at 3 posed to be summer, to every day discovering 19th meeting of the direcp.m. on Thursday, July me the conditions were more and more," he tors of the Maria Cristina 20. de Savoia National Momore like winter. From said. Northam members my window I could look The third scriptural ment. meet in St. Joseph's Hall. down on the snow-clad Friday, July 21. tops of the mountains OPEN A Nedlands branch to the morning sun glistenmeet in the Tennis Club ed like a jewel on the tips rooms at 12.30 p.m. on of the pine trees. Som:, Tuesday, July 18., The mornings the clouds and monthly card party will the mists were so low S PECIAL follow at 1.30 p.m. it was impossible to see H OSPITAL South Perth members anything but the heavens. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL to meet in parish hall I know I acted like a after devotions, Thurs- child when one morning day, July 20. a fall of snow made me run out and stand with Card Parities: 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEv All Centre, my face skywards. Even Saints' were who Czechs the and Bridge Rummy, 2 Phone: 8 2406 staying at a nearby worOR OPEN A p.m. Thursday, July 20. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken laughed. home kers' A card afternoon, Highgate parish hall, 2 p.m. It makes me happy to think that here is one Thursday, July 20. place in Czechoslovakil The fortnightly card that the workers can I NSIST ON evening conducted by the come and enjoy a holiLeederville branch in St. day—even if it is commuWITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY Mary's Hall, 8 p.m. Wed- nal. It is the absolute nesday, July 19. peace of the place. It's "Fit for a King" • ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . . Cottesloe members re- another world where it is • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. minded of their monthly possible if one so desires • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS L ADIES! card afternoon in parish to come close to nature. R EQUIRED. hall 1.30 p.m. Tuesday. AlthoughIfound every- Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR • WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." July 18. thing very disturbing in B utchers Shops Highgate branch is on Czechoslovakia, it has daily tea roster from left a vivid impression on Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions me it made me feel July 17 to 21. Locations: humble and has made me TYLER'S SUPERMARKET that you can't NURSES MEET realise 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 fight communism by runTHE annual general ning away, but by going ALSO AVAILABLE ON meeting of the Catholic to meet it. B. & P. BUTCHERS Nurses' Guild will be held Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle * at St. John of God Nurses' Home, Subiaco, The difference between THE CHEAPER FOOD MART on Tuesday, July 18, at Czechoslovakia, with its nr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 EL p.m. Socialist Republic, and
T
DOMINICAN'S BEREAVED
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Thursday, July 13, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Eight
Around The Diocese . . . DOUBLEVIEW.—This branch was reformed four months ago, with the original group being all girls. The small group of seven was conceived as a leaders' group, but has since expanded. Doubleview is now a mixed group and is at present in the process of further change. New features that are being incorporated include the holding of meetings in members' homes. This will allow an integrated social programme which, it is hoped, will have wider appeal and thus allow the branch to expand. The format of the meetings will include a Mass at least once a month. Together with an organised, self-arranged programme of discussion topics, Doubleview now has a more active Y.C.W. social programme. Squash is held each Friday night and numbers have more than doubled since it commenced. Other activities are now planned following a successful discotheque and an evening at the film "A Man For All Seasons." A future prospect of the branch will be the need to split into more than one group as numbers become too large for one house. Possible solutions for this include a split according to vocations or natural friendship and interest groups. The group is still experimental at this stage, however, and would appreciate any exchange of ideas or suggestions that other branches could pass on. ENGAGED.—A party was held last Saturday ( July 8) to celebrate the engagement of the former Y.C.W. president of Bentley, Miss Elizabeth Hewitt., to Mr. Alan Warren. Congratulations are extended to you both. EAST VICTORIA PARK.—A cake stall will be held on Saturday. July 22, outside the East Victoria Park Post Office, Albany Highway. Donations of cakes will be gratefully received and will be picked up if you ring 61-4413 bebefore Saturday morning. Also arranged for the near future is a games evening to be held in the church hall,
Camberwell Street, East Victoria Park, on August 4, commencing at 8 o'clock. The big r affle will also be drawn. Last Sunday, July 9, about one hundred young people braved the cold weather to attend a barbecue to help our entrant, Miss Valerie Willman, in her fund-raising campaign. The crowd, when not gathered around the warm fires, enjoyed dancing to a lively band. * SOCIAL CALENDAR
Sunday, July 16: 50/50 Dance at Redcliffe Hall. Music by the "Pleasers." Sunday, July 16: Marathon Walk-Barbecue, s tarting at 2.30 p.m. Information from 64-1433 or 64-3474. Sunday, July 16: Applecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, featuring "The Aristocrats." 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: Film Evening at Bentley, commencing at 8 p.m.. Admission will be Topics are charged, supper provided. "Safari" and "Motor Racing." Sunday, July 23: 50/50 Dance at corner of Seventh Avenue and Guildford Road. Maylands, with "Shades of Green." Sarturday, July 29: Morley Dance at Beechboro Hall, Benara Road, commencing at 8 p.m. 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 Band: "The Kalamunda Town Hall. Aristocrats."
SUMAC() ELECTS YOUNG EXECUTIVE Blood Donor Project: than forty men shal, P. O'Donoghue; reMORE and boys attended treat officer, L. Gentelli; This project, which has atttracted
interest out, the annual meeting of the membership officer, M. R. side the Holy Name sh, consultor, Name Crake, Holy Subiaco ciety, will continue until branch last Sunday night. Gleeson. The branch decided to It is a good sign for the end of July (the have its election earlier the future of the branch month of the Most Pre. this year to give the new that three of the new offi- cious Blood). It is hoped to have available a full executive more time to cers are under 20. report on the results of get organised before the Mr. T. Hadfield, repre- this special work which Christmas break than is Diocesan was adopted by many the senting the case with November Union Executive, congra- branches. elections. tulated the branch on its Bursary Fund: Now After well-attended define achievements during that we have entered votions, the branch gaththe past year. He said second half of the ered in the parish meet- the it was particularly it is expected that year, that ing hall. many pleasing to note that Su- contributions will be Two new positions — not going to let ceived from branches. rewas biaco Ai. retreat officer and memthe branch retreat lapse though the closing bership officer — have date is was organising a re- December 31, early been created on the new and con, for August or Sep- tributions will greatly treat executive. assist the growth of the The election, conducted tember. Guest speaker for the fund. Last year's Bursary director by spiritual Father N. McSweeney, re- evening was Father P. commitment was $600. Publicity: It is felt that sulted as follows: presi- Cunningham, who gave a dent, R. Jeffrey; vice-pre- most enlightening talk on branches should make sident, J. Berry; secre- the role of the laity in more use of this column publicise coming tary, T. Somers; minute the era of Vatican II and to secretary, Gerard Mc- how Holy Name men events, such as general Cabe; treasurer, Harry could hasten the achieve- meetings, enrolment of Sullivan; marshal, M. ment of the aims of the members, C o m munion breakfasts, branch proBaxter, assistant mar- Vatican Council. jects, etc. Results of branch elections, reports on activities are always welcome items of news. The value of publicity in making known the Society and is work cannot be stressed. Branches can cooperate by telephoning 49-2604 or 34368.
Old Boys Help With Boat Problem
Trinity Old Boys' tion THE Association had under- from the Aquinas Old The
received had come
THIRD ORDER MEETS
taken to raise the finance Boys' Association. needed to purchase a donation had been for racing eight for Public $50. Donations could be adSchools' Association rowing competitions, Mr. dressed to the treasurer, Kevin Carton said this Trinity Old Boys' Association, Trinity College, week. Riverside Drive, Perth. Trinity a Mr. Carton, old boy and former hockey Olympian, is the chairman of the fundThe Third Order of raising committee. Carmel will hold its usual He explained that with monthly meeting at Our Lady's Chapel, Victoria the college's entry into Square, Perth, on Friday, the Public Schools Association, they were conJuly 21, at 8 p.m. cerned with entry into It is hoped that all rowing as well as the members will attend and other competitive games. Other P.S.A. sports, anyone interested in the The house party for life of prayer and inti- such as cricket, athletics, of the Xaverian members macy with God is most football and hockey, had Club on Sunday, July 15, for Trinity at played been along. come welcome to at 34 Napier Street, Cotmany years and no probtesloe, will commence at lems would be encounter5.30 p.m. with buffet tea. ed in the changeover. Boys please bring reRowing was new to freshments. Members Trinity. However, the col- wishing to attend and reSister M. de Porres Anstey, 0.P. pictured cutting the lege was built alongside quiring transport please profession cake at a function after she had made her the river and the site for be at No. 1 William St. A "get-together" funcFinal Profession of Vows recently. rowing facilities was ex- by 4.45 p.m. Dress, casual. The Profession Mass was celebrated by Monsignor E. tion at St. Joachim's cellent. A football match has McBride in Immaculate Heart of Mary church, Scar- Hall, 122 been arranged for the Rd.. Shepp9rton that said Carton Mr. sing_ the did School High borough, pupils from Siena club boys to play the donations were now beVictoria Park, on Friday, ing. seminarians on Sunday, Sister de Porres received Communion under both Spe- July 21, at 8 p.m. will re- will assist the Franciscan ing sought from old boys July 23. Boys wishing to any in people from and their making cies, a privilege extended to Religious play please advise before sult in someone going Missionaries of Mary. way connected with Tri- July 14. Final Profession of Vows as well as on other prescribed nity. home with a dressed occasions. An active committee, The Xaverian Club is All were invited to the school hall after the Mass for turkey for free. which now includes many He was delighted to a social club for single a morning tea prepared by the ladies of the parish. enthusiastic young ladies, say that the first dona- Catholics over 21. For Refreshments will be considers that the Refurther information ring provided without charg3. treat House for Women Margot Courtland 65-2694. There is no admission and Girls is worthy of charge, but the proceeds support.
Xaverian Footy Match
FINAL VOWS THERE'S A CATCH
IN IT
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MAYLANDS
CATHOLIC
YOUTH
CLUB
is holding a
50 - 50 DANCE SUNDAY,
23rd
JULY
at Maylands Parish Hall, Cnr. 7th Ave., & Guildford Rd. Supper Provided—Everyone Welcome BAND: SHADES OF GREEN ADMISSION: 60c.
C.M.E. WAS AT FREMANTLE W ELECTION
ORD has been re- pointed priest in ceived of the charge of Beaconsdeath recently in field until the followEngland of Father E. ing year, when he McQuinn, 0.M.I., a was transferred to priest well known in Victoria. Towards the end of Fremantle and dis1949, he returned to tricts. F ather McQuinn Ireland on long serwas ordained in 1936, vice leave and while coming to Australia there received his apsoon after. He was pointment to Engappointed to the staff land. He worked in of St. Patrick's Oblate parishes in Church, Fremantle in England and also on the Mission staff un1942. While at Fremantle til in recent years illhe became well health prevented him. At the time of his known for his work among the youth of death he was attachthe district, having ed to the Oblate during his time one Junior Seminary at of the most success- Colwyn Bay, Wales. May his soul rest ful Y.C.W. branches. in peace. In 1948, he was ap-
annual conference THE of the Catholic Men's
League will be held at the Christian Brothers' Col lege, Leederville, on Sunday, July 23. Members should be in attendance at 1 p.m. in order that the compre hensive agenda prepared may be fully attended to in the time available.
In a statement issued this week the president stated that this 1967 con-
ference should prove to be the most important that the League has yet held and every member attending would find ex-
tremely interesting business on the agenda paper.
EUROPt SAILINGS 1968
8 Jan. ORIANA 8 Jan. FLAVIA Jan. H IMALAYA 9 ANGELINA LAUR0 Jan. 10Ja 9 an. FAIRSTAR 11 Jan. MARCONI 19 Jan. FAIRSEA 27 Jan. ELLINIS 30 Jan. C HUSAN 11 07 FFeebb.. AURELIA ORSOVA ACHILLE LAURO 19 Feb. NORTHERN STAR Feb. 262 Feb 2 AUSTRALIS QUEEN FREDERICA 29 Feb. 2 Mar. FAIRSTAR CASTEL FELICE 3 Mar, ORIANA FAIRSKY Mar. ARCADIA ANGELINA LAUR10327 M : 18 Mar.
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Page Nine
THE RECORD
Torsday, July 13, 1967
Miss Marcia Bellamy, Miss Gloria Warren and Miss Eilaine Valli, enjoy a rest during the cabaret held to raise funds for the school building.
Spearwood is the Miss Connie Letizia of MeII Road, Church. Jerome's St. at rganist o
SOCIAL PICS
Bill Bellamy and Gloria Warren of Hamilton Hill, enjoy. ing themselves at the cabaret dance.
The Spearwood Social Club held its annual cabaret dance at the Hamilton Hill Memorial Hall recently. The cabaret was attended by some 250 people. The proceeds were given to the St. Jerome's School Building Fund of Spearwood. Music was provided by three bands:—The Sharps and the Flats; The Perth Irish Pipe (Photos by courtesy Kevron Photographics Pty. Ltd.) Band; The Now and Then.
A happy group of Spearwood parishioners at their social club's cabaret.
At the Spearwood cabaret dance were Tony Gasper of Spearwood and Helen Antunovich of of Gosnells. In the background is Mrs. Margaret Bralich.
The Perth Irish Pipe Band turned out in force for the Spearwood cabaret dance. They are ( left to right) Bill Nicholls, Eileen McVeigh, June Corcoran and Bill Corcoran pictured with Father Thomas Tomich.
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Page Ten
THP RECORD
LITURGICAL VIEWPOINT No. 3
Thursday, July 13,
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
1 BEGIN this month the more they are repeatBy FATHER ed, the less significant with brief notes on they become—and, in fact R. D. LANE, S.J. the less reverently they the significance of are likely to be perform- salutation and farewell— Communion. the recent liturgical ed in practice. Those re- a significance it could not This union of priest MONDAY tained have a significance have when repeated fre- and people in Commuchanges — though for the congregation as quently during Mass. nion is emphasised by JULY 17 well as the priest, since the fact that there is now in no way authori- they Communion Rite: Until indicate the more one rite for Communion ÷ SIGN OF THE the fourth century, —by both priest and peotative, I hope they important actions of the about CROSS Mass, a function obscur- Communion by every- ple, instead of separate will be of use. ed when a blessing or body at Mass was a nor- rites, as previously This THOUGHT FOR
genuflection accompanied mal thing. But later, out Genuflections and Bless- most of the prayers of of an exaggerated rever- is, in fact, a return to the practice of the early ings: The reduction in the Offertory and Canon. ence for the Sacrament, Church, when CommuCommunion became so nion by all was the natunumber should not indiKissing of the Altar: infrequent as to drop out cate a reduced reverence The priest now kisses the a ltogether in many ral culmination of every Mass. for the Blessed Sacra- altar only twice—at the places. Communion was, beginning of Mass and at however, still taken to The Dismissal: In variment, but rather the con- the end. As the altar is a the sick and dying, and ous ways there has been trary. Blessings and genu- symbol of Christ, this t he rite for Communion a formal dismissal and flections are signs, and gesture is now a sign of of the sick, more or less reply to end the Mass as we know it today, de- since earliest times, and veloped. it was only much later When the practice of that a blessing was receiving Communion at placed permanently at OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Mass began to increase the end, obscuring the PERTH: Piccadilly Arcada 21 5151 again, the rite for Com- function of the "Ite Missa 11 5304 154 Wilfiarn Si 30 Market Se. 4 REMANTLE 2602 munion outside of Mass Est:" the people are beQ 4av,..eor. ft OTTESICE 3 265! was inserted, with the ing sent, from the Mass, "Confiteor," etc., after the back to their everyday priest's Communion. This occupations, and they had the unfortunate ef- should take with them fect of separating the the strength and encoupriest's Communion from ragement they have received from hearing the that of the faithful. PTY. LTD. Word of God and from The recent change has the Eucharist, and should 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER removed this barrier, and endeavour to bring Christ W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors it has a very worthwhile to the world. They are, pastoral significance—all i n fact, being sent on For Better Paving Contact Us who receive Communion, their mission. because they are all unitWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving 0 The reply of "Thanks ed to are, Christ, at the R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. same time, united to one be to God" should signify We have a most modern plant including power another in a unique way. their gratitude for the Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. This applies to the priest gift of the Eucharist Estimates Submitted Free as well, and his Commu- which they have just Country Clients please note that we have a State nion has the same signifi- shared, and for the priviwide Service, and will gladly quote on an cance and the same effect lege of bringing the mesrequirements as the Communion of the sage of Christ to others. We also .upply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand faithful—he and they re-- In keeping with this P rompt Delivery. ceive the same sacrament s piri t, the recessional PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 and the people are united hymn should normally be to the priest by their one of praise and thanksgiving.
ELLIOTT 6g. ELLIOTT
F. LIST & SON
SAINT OF THE WEEK
JULY 15
SAINT HENRY
"Music in the Liturgy:" An English translation of this instruction of March 5, 1967, has been published in pamphlet form by the Catholic Press Newspaper Ltd., price 20c. "Day Hours of the Roman Breviary:" Burns Oates have just publishe& an English translation, containing all the Roman Breviary except Matins, using the Grail Psalms, R.S.V. scripture, and O'Connell - Finberg collects from their "Roman Missal." Black type only, V,in. format, approximately $7. I have not yet seen a copy, but it should be very useful to many people. It is also worth mentioning that Chapmar published in paperback, some time ago, the Grail Psalms arranged with antiphons as in the ferial psalter of the breviary. price $1.35. "Hosanna:" If you fire', this column useful, you will also find "Hosanna" worth $1 a year. The May issue contained an almost complete list of approved music, and the June issue music of propers, etc., for the "Forty Hours." Obtained from the Guild of St. Pius X, Box 1292, G.P.O., Sydney.
Henry, Duke of Bavaria, was chosen to be Holy Roman Emperor early in the 11th Century. He made an oath to Pope Benedict VII who crowned him, "to be faithful to him and his successors in all things." He did his utmost to make religion better known by rebuilding or founding churches and monasteries and endowing them. A mong the cathedrals he restored or erected were those of Bamberg, Hildesheim and Strasbourg. Shown here is the latter which St. Henry commenced in 1015. It is higher than St. Peter's in Rome. Although he attended to even the smallest details of the government of the German and other states in the Holy Roman Empire he did not forget that government of himself was his first obligation. He even tried to join a monastery. Henry approached the monastery at Verdum and promised obedience to the abbot. However, the abbot put him under obedience to continue the administration of the Empire! He died in 1024 and was canonised by Pope Eugenius II in 1146. by Arthur O'Leary.
"The Child's Mass Book:" by Father P. Ryan. Illustrated in colour, on good paper with sewn binding, besides the Mass, it contains excellent prayers for confession, etc., well suited to the under-'10s. Hawthorn Press, 15 Guildford Lane, Melbourne, price 50c. Office Before Mass: Some communities who recite the office immediately before Mass may not be aware that "Notitiae" (May, 1965) considers that the prayers at the foot of the altar may be omitted if the Mass is attended by the whole community. • All correspondence, please, to C.anisius College, 102 Mona Vale Road, Pymble, New South Wales,.., .
THE DAY: Try to keep in mind throughout the week that impressive picture of Jesus weeping before the gates of God's chosen city. Pray daily, "Preserve us from eternal damnation. SCRIPTURE READING: Psalm 53. INSTRUCTION: Mother Church does not wish to threaten obedient children with hell-fire — rather to show them the ways and means of salvation. By our own strength it is impossible to withstand the dangers threatening our peace of soul. We need the graces of Calvary, the Eucharist. As often as we offer Mass, we obtain the strength and grace that secure redemption. For further instruction, if so desired, see Catholic Cate chism, Book One, Chapter 73, Page 170; or My Way to God, Book Four, Chapter 12, Page 52; or whatever is being done at school. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning influence away from it. Let Your Holy angels dwell here to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing rest upon us always. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. May the blessing of Almighty God, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit descend upon us and remain with us for ever. Amen.
TUESDAY JULY 18 + SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "I was sick and you visited Me." SCRIPTURE READING: John, 15: 12-16. INSTRUCTION: Today is the feast of St. Camillus of Lille. St. Camillus practised heroic love towards the sick. He brought to the sick every imaginable kind of spiritual and bodily aid. When he was dying, on his lips was the prayer for the dying: "May the face of Christ Jesus shine gloriously upon you." At this point may I ask: How familiar are you with the prayers for the dying as given in the liturgy? Do you possess a sick-call set? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL WEDNESDAY JULY 19 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The charity of Christ impels us. SCRIPTURE READING: 1 Corinthians, 4: 914. INSTRUCTION: Today is the feast of St. Vincent de Paul. Vincent means "conquering," and through love did St. Vincent de Paul conquer every type of obstacle. Even as a boy he showed great concern in the poor. In the Epistle, St. Vincent speaks to us, puts us to shame; he was despised, persecuted, treated like an outcast — we seek honour, strive to be wise. In the Gospel we see him and his missionary priests going forth into all the world; we accompany them at least with our prayers and our alms. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
THURSDAY LY 20 • SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Every child wants a human heart to cling to. Remember that the Father of all orphans is God, Who will re ward your love for the homeless by divine adoption. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 19: 13-21. INSTRUCTION: St. John Chrysostom tells us why we mu.s. "become like little children." A child does not harbour grudges, but will go to an enemy even as to a friend. No matter how often a mother has punished her child, it will seek her and esteem her most highly. A child does not worry over things that worry us, money, for example, and suchlike. Now our Redeemer said, "For of such is the kingdom of heaven," so that we, by using our free wills, should acquire those good habits which children have by nature. For further instruction, if so desired, see Catholic C a t echism, Book One, Chapter 91, Page 218; or My Way to God, Book Two, chapter 24, Page 95; or whatever is being done at school. ROSARY (One Decade Only).
nNAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
196
FRIDAY JuLy 4. SIGN OF THE
CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Practise the corporal works of mercy. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 13, INSTRUCTION:44-52 NO matter how hifi a standard of livino, may prevail, there af ways remain abundant opportunities for prac: tising the corporal works of mercy. It is not the Christian ap. proach to leave the physical needs of others, whether in your own community or in a distant countil to state agencies, When did I last my own hands with "clothe the naked, feed the hungry, harbour the harbourless?" For further instruc. tion, if so desired, see Catholic Cate chism Book One, chapter 57, Page 132; or My Way to God, Book Four, Chapter 24, Page 92; or whatever is being done at school. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SATURDAY
JULY 22 . ; 7 SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The love of God. SCRIPTURE READING: Lake, 7: 36-50. INSTRUCTION: The Gospel describes that immortal scene in which a repentant woman washed the feet of Jesus with her tears and dried them with her hair, and heard the consoling words: "Many sins have been forgiven her because she loved much." In the Holy Sacrifice this scene becomes a mystical reality, for with our Offertory gifts we approach the banquet of the Lord, wash His feet with tears of contrition and anoint them with oil (Our Lord receives this service in the form of acts tocharitable wards His poor). In the Sacrifice -Banquet we hear the words of pardon, for the Eucharist is the visible sign of divine forgiveness. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SUNDAY NOF :23 'TV SS CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: TENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST. In today's Mass, Mother Church shows us consolingly how God floods man's sinful iwpruithRdEivine grace soul s if he but returns, humble and penitent. READING: Luke, 18: 9-14. INSTRUCTION: may help to bring fundamental virt n more tue Ina t rd n,Asgt:iyeavinphrLoollife i,d rn ,oofsxits:rCikha saaf p to your heart if you turn the parable. in today's Gospel, into 3 humble sinner IS saint." The Holy SOD' n r the ul) entesor ofI humble soil, for seeks vessels emptY°L cll selfish leanings. ROSARY (Otte Decal° Only). FINAL PRAYER AO BLESSING: As for first day,
Thursday, July 13, 1967
M ISSION NOTES
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Party From Perth IRISH Flies In AIRMAIL
importance of putting litter in the litter-bins, and By FATHER W. J. FOLEY we're doing our best! Perhaps a Tidy Dublin competition is, indeed, overdue, but meantime welto here was land, THEY'RE HERE. . . come the party, in the there are prize-winning Towns all over the ephew of a Uganda martyr sical distress enough to keep over the Irish contingent sense that it was a link Tidy THE n country. one-fourth of the world's poorest groups. the two with -rites-I As led by Patrick people from living here. From the One frequent prize-win done here is f rom bush, ,.What you have to the is Glenties in County desert ner the to cities Visits Abroad O'Malley.... and as Because of you, I remendous. a during and Donegal, anae, malnutrition 'suffer millions t LOCHLINN large hospital, a leper their plane came in Before the group re- prize-giving a priest told have a catechist centre, a mobile mia. Half the children die before what asked turns in September, it'll me, when I MacGLYNN the age of 15. Doctors are scarce. colony, a over the east coast know not only Ireland would happen if I mission. Fifteen thoumy that reports One missionary in clinic well, but other dropped an empty matchchildren come to school. My in from London, the pretty sand heartbreak is that I must when he went to Africa five years parts of Europe in many box in the main street, 500 of parish reat or his ago, mission g sun shone for them. cases. From here, it's only that I'd probably be run DUBLIN so many young boys square miles had only nine Cathoturn away only a couple of hours to out of town! On that par blood The priests. be "It was a great emo- France and other parts ticular day, I'd say he has 2,453, and the he Today lics. who wish to indeed the seed of tional experience for us of what we call the Con- was right; the top nanumber steadily increases. But if of martyrs is but you control here, said Mr. O'Malley as tinent, and some mem- tional prize was being all," Church The Government party, 24 in continue, current trends the we parted, a few minutes bers of the party are presented, Glenties was Fianna Fail, headed by years Africa's people will have its growth." ago, at O'Connell Bridge. planning to make short s potless and today, former Cork hurler Jack missionaries came to tripled and their problems will The party came in the visits to other European thanks to the Tourist Lynch, has held its own. The first 1879. The area was most - have tripled, if missionaries do not previous evening, and he countries during their Board, there are many Fine Gael has gained a A frica in promised to have a long, long holiday. unknown, uncivilised—a conti- receive help. large number of seats, such towns in Ireland. [y The young catechist needs help. witchcraft, long sleep this morning paganism, and in Dublin—but not of And ahead of them, about later nent more Well, after a long, long journey, now, is the Irish summer, elsewhere — the Labour 1900 Catholics num- Eager-to-learn children sit outside In lavery. have who party, Perth the s but he was out bright and many pleasant events later, this simple, open church with an with them a pre- Party has made a big bered 11,000. Today, 67 years and early with some in whatever part of Ire- brought the for small too already interior counindependent 40 in all breakthrough, so that commodity has cious frica A other members of the land they may be staying. with the support of Fine congregaincreased missionary's million 310 of humour. of population sense a tries, a party who had stayed From Dublin, for in- lands, (the main OpposiGael receives catechist his tion. meetOne Until Catholics. It's been great fun overnight in Dublin. and over 28 million take only ing them. They touched tion party) it could now will it stance, Building here. learn will they aid, converts 70,000 has country alone And so it is, I'm sure, about half an hour to down here on just such run the city and perhaps schools is part of the help you give a year. with other members of reach the pleasant Co. day as President Kennedy have a Labour Mayor. this to offering an comsend you when violent, The rapid, at times the party in many dif- Wicklow holiday resort came to what he called Sean Dunne of Labour eased Society. For a classroom, this misof Bray, which is having "this green and misty got 40 per cent of the poll ing of independence has not ferent parts of Ireland. the sion needs nothing grand—only a But burden. Africans' to friends a festival to add to its isle," where Jacqueline in his Dublin City area; had Many ost m In 70 wooden frame, a cement floor. It meet them at the airport, normal attractions. Kennedy is now holiday- he is already a member coming of the Church has. catechist A $2,000. for built be can missionaries Dublin of famous The welcomthe among thousands and ing in County Waterford. of the Dail. years. ignorance, can be supported for a month for ing party was Father Horse Show will be in Fine Gael and Labour They must have felt have served misery, August, of week Arfirst the Mount C.P., $10. Finian, milamong poverty the same way; smil- gains, where they ocjust and sickness gus, Dublin, who was a and several members of ing and joking, but also, curred, were almost enIf the Church is to permeate lions incapable of decently helping in World War II. the group, who have like Kennedy, who did tirely at the expense of chaplain —we vitality have and people these themselves. to meet and headed for country re- the same, deeply emo- of Independent candithere was He 100 every misof Out Today, missions, schools, orpha- need help! who ar- treats, will be back in the tional about it under- dates, not the Governanyone welcome are African. nages, dispensaries, mobile clinics, sion converts today. 80 city for this colourful neath. For Ireland is Ire- ment party candidates, welcome in this rived to given must be show in which Australiar land. a spehad he c atechists, native priests serve The priesthood but group, so what it would mean the African. the starving must be cial reason, too, for being riders sometimes take them all over the continent. But in terms of a General part in the horse jumping there. Election, not due for anwe have not been able to ease phy- fed! • LOCAL His brother, Mr. John competitions. other couple of years, is Hart, who left Ireland 41 In one of the leading ELECTIONS difficult to calculate. years ago, was in the Dublin hotels, Jury's in E have just come party; his previous visit Dame Street, there ate through the elections home was in 1958. His t wo kinds of special enSUPPORT niece, Mrs. Cassidy, and tertainment for just such to county councils, corurban and porations his cousin, Miss Nuala visitors — a "Molly MaOUR Hyland, were also there lone Night" and a Cabaret councils, after much acti and propaganda, and dances vity songs, Irish to meet him, and he was of ADVERTISERS to $4,500.000 more than he had at heading for his native and humour. Molly Ma- I doubt if anyone is any the academic year 1965- his disposal—he was able to make Clones in County Mona- lone, of course, figures in the wiser. the Irish song "as she ghan. 1966. 500 clerics were ordained ordinary grants that were 25 per wheeled her wheelbarrow priests in the seminaries aided by cent less than the requests reW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS through streets broad the Pontifical Society of St. Peter ceived. Mode Friends PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS crying and narrow, Apostle for the native clergy, not Up to the end of March, bishops Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists aria As the Irish group, and cockles and mussels alive. counting those ordained in the from mission territories had sent General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. the friends who travelled alive-o." Pontifical. Urban College, Rome, in 122 requests for extraordinary Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 Jury's Hotel cornmemo with them, came out of and a few others ordained outside grants (that is to say, for new 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH the airport to begin their rates it with the "Moll:: their own diocesan seminary. to, literally, Malone Night," a combuildings, extensions or alterajourneys This was revealed during the tions, as also to repair damage due dozens of different places, bined dinner and enterit was impossible to meet tainment by candlelight, annual plenary meeting of the to disasters) amounting in all to all of them. But among in the manner of earlier Pontifical Mission Aid Societies. $5.000,000. the friends we made was generations, with singer held in May. The increased number of semiMr. Patrick Hickey, and actor Martin DempThe breakdown of this figure by naries noted above means that the whose father came from sey as the master of cerecontinents is as follows: Asia 395, Society has to face increasing costs County Kerry and his monies, in the dress of a Enjoy the Best Brighton Hotel A frica 169, The Americas 21. Eu- for their construction and mainA ccommodation & Berr-to• mother from Co. Cork, more spacious age. In Highway, Stirling eight, and tenance. and these costs are of rope (Yugoslavia) and soon he was at home that age, the banquet was Hotel Cotteslot Cottesloe Oceania six. In Alwaye Senior course affected by the steady rise with relatives, Mr. and for the few, but now it's 3 Minutes from Beach ON THE SEA FW.Ose RIGHT Seminary. in India, where there in the cost of living. Mrs. Kiernan, at 39 Upper for anyone who has two UNLIMITED PARKING AREA at Accommodation Excellent less, 3 2155 for Or, were 520 students last year, 95 Phone Drumcondra Road, Dub- guineas. Moderate Tarrift Finally, besides the ordinary and His parents were there's the cabaret. Some Under Personal Management were ordained priests. lin. R. M. DYMOCK ...Seesaw. married in Australia, and very fine artists take 01 TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 Up till last April 15. the Society extraordinary grants made for he was born there, and part, and such entertainof St, Peter Apostle had received seminaries, the Society also has to Bayswater Hotel ment is a popular part of was his first visit. it Shenton Park meetrequests for the maintenance of help with the expense of the OPP. STATION The national newspapers the new Irish tourist 3.9,235 seminarians, not all from ings of superior and professors Hotel Excellent Aseeetssedettsa interest scene. keen a are taking Frequent Train Service. 4 railer ROAD N NICHOLSO "Propaganda Fide" territories and asked for by the Council with a from City. Large Parking Ares All over Ireland, now !MENTON PARK in the visit, and reporters BED and BREAKFAST Without counting those in the Ro- view to improving the training of Spacious ('Sr Park for — festivals are for eagerly there were asking REASONABLE TARIFF Red-Breakfast, Moderate Rates man colleges. Still other requests students for the priesthood; it has Lh BARTLET, Prop lobster Beer Garden, Open Air Bar people in Perth whose the oyster, for the TEL., 71 12E4 2170 8 e: Phon are to be expected before the end to help Congregations of Brothers names they know be- (in season, of course), of the year. Of this total, 2,962 are founded in Africa and Asia, as also cause of their prominence for the beer brewed in Kilkenny, for ballads, for students in theology, 3,462 in philo- training houses opened by missionin Australian life. Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel bishops opera and many other Archbishops, sophy and 32.811 junior semina- ary congregations in mission counLounge a -c Excellent and other clergymen of things. If an Irish town irst Class Accommodation tries, and aged or sick indigenous rians. Accommodatior Servfce and the past and present has no festival, it just These students are in 381 junior priests and sometimes missionaries oarvr-EsT sorrut DEPT Phone 872418 were recalled because of has to start one, because FREE HOME DELIVERY seminaries and 84 senior ones, dis- in similar circumstances. Cnr. Cambridge and toof mood the their Irish associations, that's Phone: 8 1028 Through a special adoption, the Alexander Sts., Wernbloi tributed as follows: in Africa 213 rene McHenry, Proprietress I so don't think for a mo- day. junior seminaries and 36 senior; in students of secondary schools in ment, out there in Perth, Asia 126 junior and 31 senior; in Western Australia and South AusSUN BY THE folKotten that you're Dusting Needed SOAK UP THE SEA AT Hotel Australia the Americas 26 junior and six tralia. together with some very here. MURRAY STREET, PEIRIll The Tourist Board gives senior; in Oceania (not Australia generous personal donations, met Indeed, Perth is known The Ocean Beach Exeelknt Amosamedattes ass with particular affection prizes for tidy towns, for and New Zealand) 16 junior and the full maintenance requirements gives Hotel Dining Serriee. Leash le' in Ireland, but I think wayside gardens, 11 senior. last year of 50 students in the Parkins Aessoinsellatiew grants for hotels, and Under Personal Supervistos know us didn't of many In the past year eight new junior major seminary at Kachere, Zamof TOM KENNY there's a pretty keen PRONE 2:11 11144 until is it city a big how 8-1554 Phone seminaries were opened. These bia. The Archdiocese of Perth conparty, and awareness of the needs returning this were in the following places: Braz- tributed $9,858 to this. Four young the earlier group led by of the visitor. Dubliners, zaville (Congo), Mouila (Gagon), men from the seminary were orThe Railton Hotel Esplanade Mrs. Mary Mulligan in however, were knocked Perth's Mast Madera Near (Madagascar). Ho ima dained priests at the end of 1966. June, began telling us off their perch by an PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hetet (tganda), Belgaum and Calcutta If this fine effort of support is about it. When it turned American lady who told a ( 5 minutes walk front HOTEL FOR ALL. her from Cathedral) Rt. Mary's er, on its lights for the orbit- newspap (both in India), Amboina (Indo- going to be on again., much work LL free 57/I she where room hotel time some astronauts ing VISITORS Every senvenienee nesia), Madang (New Guinea). A remains to be done in the next six ago it jumped into the was in bed with a cold, Car. Pier as Murray Streets. senior seminary was also opened months. There are about 25 new Phone: 231531 Phone: 2111861 - tl 8861 world headlines as no that the city needed ISinshasa, Congo. Last year the students at the seminary and the tell dusting. can I and city, mean Sopety's Secretary -General re- overall maintenance costs could you these Irish parties, "It is difficult to know," Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockinghatv• ceived requests for aid amounting rises by $7,200. on their visits here, are she said, "whether the BY THE SEA Northern spreading its good name, Parnell statue in O'Connell Street is of a man, a too. a Healthy Hellos, For Phone Northam 49 "The first personImet mouse or a monkey," a The Best of Fishing traditionits to reference Dublin at arrived I when I'. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN. Pregottaise_ GOD LOVE to Rev. sacrifices your • love we SEND YOU to Anon. for $4, Airport," Mr. O'Malley al outer coat! But • "for the Missions:" to Anon. for told me, "was Mrs. Mary love it just the sameFather W. J. Foley, Catholic discusa love Dubliners !10; to Anon. for $4; to J. 6t D. for group Mulligan, whose Corften Hotel WYLLIE Missions Office, 77 St. George's Q, "for the Holy Father;" to L.B.S. arrived in June and are sion, and anyway it's a R ON OT 148 HAT ST., PHONES 11 4841, 23 8091 old an whether question Austo back go leaving to kr $4; to "My Ten Per Cent" for Terrace, Perth. 1st Class Accommodation 35/- 11/11 new! look should statue This 13." tralia on July $13; to Anon. for "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" $2; Anon. for $1. The American lady also was a pleasant surprise: 411111%. Australia, as well as Ire- gave us a lecture on the.
AFRICA . . . GROWING CHURCH
ANNUAL REPORT ON SOCIETY'S WORK FOR NATIVE PRIESTS
NEWS
W
DURING
HOTEL GUIDE
Page Twelve
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THE
FOOTBALL RESULTS
RECORD
Thursday, July 13, 1967
Y.C.W. BASKETBALL
ITH Applecross de- play an attacking role E. Victoria Park—Moyer, feating Scarborough- rather than a defensive Day, Draper. RESULTS of matches A RESERVE: Beacons- crock 37-23—J. Wilson, R. d Carlisle 30-5—H. Harri Tuart Hill (5.8) d. Dsubleview in last week's one. field d Midland (2) 34-13 Marriott, A. Hodge. son, G. Chegwidden, /. played in on July 8 not was Como this Although fixtures by 14 points, it (1.5). —D. Smith, J. Briguglio, Nederpelt; Kewclale d su, seems apparent that the to result, they played a B1 GRADE: Bedford biaco 41-4—G. the Y.C.W. Basketball V. Williams; Queens Park McPhee, 13. HOW THEY STAND final round will result in reasonably good defend South Perth 23-12—M. (2) d Applecross 35-21— Taylor, S. Watts; mt, Competition. Some very hard clashes sive style. That is, their J. McCabe, D. J. Moore, Harrington, R. Carter, J. Lawley d Joondanna 37-16 .... 48 backmen continued to Tuart Hill .... between the top teams. A GRADE: Midland (1) George; Kensington d Stack; Highgate (1) d B. Poe, C. Hastie, X. me. 48 punch the ball rathei Highgate .... Palmyra 36-21 — C. Ivan- Cann. .... 32 d South Perth 42-13 — J. Floreat Park 27-15 — M. Applecross have now than go for a mark, and Scarb.-D'view . . off, H. Jones, K. Haltham. .... 28 Stanniforth, C. Purce, S. Nicolay, G. Perris, J. ,displaced Como for the continuously kept the Applecross B3 GRADE: d B2 GRADE: Centrals d Palmyra 26-18Manning 'fourth place on the pre- ball on Applecross' dead Como - --- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- 28 McBurney; Como d Bed- Hickey; Lesmurdie (1) d — V. 29-25—D. HunVictoria Riverton Park East 31-14 38-25—J. WebPark ford East Victoira Park .... 16 miership table, and to flank. Auliffe, P. Sontay, F. tx. Carlisle .... .... 4 ster, M. Pennings, C. ziker, T. Bilswick, J. —B. Cypett, M. Shaw, P. ley; E. Perth (1) d Bea, maintain this position Applecross had a win- South Perth-Kens. .... 0 Barlow. Alves; Rivervale d Apple- Stevenson; Morley Park consfield • hey must continue with 29-26 — N. mar, heir present form till ning centre line and ruck chese, S. Langley, m from was it and division NEXT WEEK'S GAMES he end of the season. Suidouschi; Bassendean these that Applecross ob(1) d Osborne Park 26-15 Applecross have found tained all the dirve that At Wellington Square: —M. Digney, J. balanced side who have kept them in front all 1 p.m., East Victoria Park Tucker M. Farley. ,i!'he ability to play both a day. v. Applecross; 3 p.m., Cl GRADE: Glenda. strong defensive and at- If Scarborough hope to Como v. South Perthlough d Fremantle 46-27 .tacking style of play. The make the final four, they Kensington. —L. Gervase, M. latter was the feature of will have to settle down Debono, At Haig Park: 1 p.m., P. Chester; Maida Vale d last Sunday's game as a team and play the Lesmurdie 19-7—M. Lady. 1)g ainst Scarborough- open game that was the Tuart Hill v. ScarboroDoubleview; 3 p.m., Carman, T. Crake, P. Kenoubleview. feature of all their games lisle v. Highgate. dall; Rivervale (3) d At all times Applecross earlier this season. "The Record" selects North Doubleview 30-24— 4!.,.d in the race for the Applecross .... .... 5.6 Applecross, Como, Tuart Logan, A. Koodnai, p, . ball and directed it to a Scarb.-Doubleview TRINITY'S Al's return- the forward line moving half scored three goals C. 2.10 Hill and Highgate. Warmley. team-mate. ed to winning form on well enough to penetrate to open up an unbeatable C2 GRADE: Mt. Lawley B est: Applecross — Scarborough - DoubleSaturday with a comfort- a rugged Wesley defence. four-goal advantage. d Inglewood 32-5—L. Bosview, on the other hand, Penny, Jeffries, Brookes; able 2-1 win over Old well, J. Luschwitz, m, Leith Redgrave, playing although getting con- Scarb.-D'view — Wright, Wesley. However, the Quinn; Bedford Park d Van'Pyl. with a face guard to proNewton, siderable drive from high of not was hockey Queens Pk. 50-9—I. Ryan, tect his broken nose, -their halfback line, could standard and Trinity forGAMES turned in a lion-hearted Committee and club M. Tillemans, J. Quinn. OTHER not get the ball to their wards should have scored C3 GRADE: Fremantle display at left half. He members of St. Mary's ,forwards due to closemore goals. Carlisle 9.8) d. South has been one of the Tennis Club congratulate d Melville 31-16--D. No. thecking by all Apple-- Perth - Kensington (4.5). Both Trinity goals were team's most consistent Miss Carmel Walsh on dovi, B. Read, J. Cocks; Cross backmen. Best: South Perth-Kens., Associated Catholic scored by Eric Pearce players this year. being chosen to represent Redcliffe d Lesmurdie 43. Scarborough - Double- Celedin, Tosmea, CumColleges football matches and best player votes the club in the W.A.C.- 19—C. Marriott, S. Mb -view are not to be denied, mings. The B2 Grade, Red, L.T.A. Queen Contest. suited as follows. ton, N. Cunnold; South went to Julian Pearce however, as they tried showed good form by deFIRST XVIII's: Perth d Morley Park 36(3), Gordon Pearce (2) desperately all day to Highgate (13.6) d. East Highgate (12.9) d. Tri- and Leith Redgrave (1). feating Wesley 5-1. The The winner will be an- 22—Y. O'Neill, A. Duffy, Even out their game and Victoira Park (3.6). Best: win took them into the nounced at St. Mary's so- U. Lane. nity (12.7). Best: HighTrinity dominated the gate — A. Discerni, B. game and were in attack four for the first time cial and presentation of D1 GRADE: St. Clare's YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST this season. Cherry, K. Smith; Trinity for most of trophies to be he held at d Manning 38-7—F. Watts, the match. —C. Brockwell, R. Stick- Wesley's only goal resultSt. Mary's Hall, Franklin C. Sedgeman, C. ThompLeft-Inner Eddie Martin Street, Leederville, (Ph.C., M.P.S.) man, S. Tampalini. on son; Bedford Park d ed from a penalty flick. was in outstanding form Marists (9.10) d. LeeBOANS MORLEY Julian Pearce again and scored three goals Saturday, July 29, at 8 North Doubleview 47-4— derville (3.9). Best: Mar- dominated ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) the centre- He received good support p.m. Tickets are selling M. Clokesy, J. Lynch, C. Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered ists—P. Botsis, D. Hales, half position. He has had from centre - forward fast, so all are urged to Kenney; Leederville d Phone 76 1395 R. McCastrie; Leederville tremendous a committee Palmyra 25-3—L. Miller, success this John Metcalf, who lent contact —P. Dellamora, B. Mur- year and would member. E,. Eley, H. Brehaut. be a cer- extra balance to the forando, P. Sturmer. tainty for the Australian ward line — something UNDER-14's: touring team if available that had been lacking. Highgate (10.5) d. Tri- for selection. Other goalscorers were nity (3.9). Best: Highgate Gordon Pearce has reTHE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS —K. Smith, P. Corbett, R. turned to the forward Tim Delaney and Michael McDonald; Trinity — B. line after playing for a Keogh. Umpires' votes for FOR 40 YEARS Jovanovich, R. Wood, I. season and a half at right best players went to Catholic Girls' Secon- 2 games 62 goals to 2 are now located at Ivandich. halfback. He has made a Eddie Martin (3), John dary Schools Association games 52 goals. Metcalf (2) and centreLeederville (12.14) d. difference at right-inner, Basketball results 87 Charles Street, West Perth of St. Mary's v. St. Thomas Marists (3.8). Best: Lee- adding extra sting to the half Terry Fahey (1). games played on July 8. Aquinas 3 games 87 goals and offer you the same guaranteed expert service derville — R. De Mamiel, attack. At half-time Trinity Loreto v. St. Joachim's to 1 game 50 goals. P. King, P. McAuliffe; However, even his in- held a slender 2-1 lead, 2 games 69 goals to 2 Siena v. Brigidines 4 Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 Marists—G. Schessner, S. fluence was not enough but in the opening 15 games 65 goals. games 96 goals to nil Langlands, G. Colgan. to get the remainder of minutes of the second Mercedes v. St. Joseph's games 29 goals.
Trinity Al Team Returns To Form
A.C.C. Results
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Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 13, 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 Of Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 2464
LISA TOUCHELL, KATIE CULLITY, Nollamara (8). Peppermint Grove (11). JULY 16 . . . CULLEN, ROSEMARIE WINTON, SMITH, ELIZABETH PATRICK Subiaco (12). Wembley (7). North Scarborough (13). JAN BOWDEN, GREGORY WALL, PHYLLIS LATHAM, Bicton (12). S. Bayswater (13). Collie (12). MICHAEL GLYNN, MICHAEL JORDAN, Beaconsfield (13). Ashfield (8). SUZANNE NIKOLETTI, the wet and cold been it PATRICIA (12). Hawthorn Mt. Hasn't DAVID FLOOD, GUERINONI, Wembley (9). ROSEMARY MILLS, last few weeks. I am afraid I would Victoria Park (8). Perth (11). GRATTRIDGE, to South had I CLAIRE if long not survive for very Narrogin (8). 'PETER GREGORY, W.A.O.A. * SATURDAY l ive in a cold country. Still we must Palmyra (10). the of time expect and accept it this OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST JULY 21 . . . 'ALISON MELLING, * TUESDAY Belmont (9) JULY 17 . . . year- it.can't be swimming weather 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 BILLY CARR, CULLITY, MICHAEL HIGGINS, Applecross (12). all the time, can it? The days are MARY Res.: 67 1685 Peppermint Grove (13). Belmont (11). that and anyway, sunny, and BERNADINE COOPER, warm ELIZABETH Osborne Park (6) ROSENKRANZ, is some compensation for the cold THURSDAY * LIEHNE, HELEN Cloverdale (10). JULY 19 . . . mornings. How are you all getting MARGARET Jolimont (13). KINNEEN, SHANE HASKETT, ANNE FERGUSSON, Please fill in the coupon below in BIG I..1.-rit,RS and send 111 on with the Mass changes now-they Wembley (11). Mt. Claremont (9). Wembley (12). t o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you oil a re not too difficult are they? We CARMEL CRANLEY, GERARD ARTHUR, SUSAN BYDDER, this page. North Perth (8). must keep on praying for unity in the South Como (12). Bicton (11). ROSE, CHRISTINE Father Holy Our keep WADE, and PATRICK NEIL BANTING, Churches Nollamara (6). Armadale (10). Bentley (12). Pope Paul VI pleas for peace in the PAUL McCAUSLAND, finish My Birthday is.. whole world in mind and so Applecross (11). * WEDNESDAY SUNDAY * JULY 18 . . . ANN MAYNARD, with wars. JULY 22 . . . years of age I am now MICHAEL BANNON, Wembley (12). Yanchep (13). KATHERINE God bless you all. LYNN PRIOR, DAVIDSON, Mt. Yokine (14). Name BROTHER JUNIPER. Wembley (11). DEBRA EVANS, JILLIAN McCLEMENTS, Mt. Lawley (11). Address Doubleview (13). MARY JANISSEN, PETER O'MARA, Queens Park (12). Armadale (9). TERRI MURPHY, Why is it impossible Kalgoorlie (7). t o offend an airman? * FRIDAY VINCENT OLD, he overlooks Because Collie (11). JULY 20 . . . Lynne Ungvary (11), 22 Elizabeth Anne Walsh everything. ANNE HACKETT, South MEAGHER, Road., DONNA Hurlingham PinStreet, Paterson School.. (7), Merraiin (9) Mt. Yokine (12). jarra, goes to St. Joseph's Perth, goes to St. ColumWhy is a shoemender BERNARD O'CONNOR, ERIC BENSON, -needlework; Sean Pat- ba's - reading, cooking, unfortunate? Bridgetown (13). Redcliffe (13). Hobby rick (5), same school- sewing and knitting. Because his work is ADELINA SONEGO, WICKS, BRIAN Francis Patrick football; Dawn Ellery (6), of 86 always trodden on. Kelmscott (9). Albany (10). (3) likes playing cow- Francisco St., Belmont, boys; Bridie May (16 goes to St. Augustine'sWhat key in music - months) likes playing swimming. makes a smart soldier? with dolls. A sharp major. Paul Williams (9), of 18 Mary Adam (7), of 65 Durban St., Belmont, Clotilde St., Mt. Lawley, goes to De La Salle-soWhat is the difference I goes to St. Mary's-gar- cial studies and football. between a watch and a , dening; Helen (5), same match? Maureen Campbell (8), school-gardening, too. A watch has hands CanEast St., William 197 Dianne Maree Ball (2), but no head, and a match I 89 Jacoby St., Mundaring, nington, goes to St. Jo- has a head but no hands. likes playing in the cubby seph's-swimming. with her dolls; Jeffrey Paul Mazak (8), of 136 What has a cat that no I George (1) likes playing Woodrow Ave., Dianella. other animal has? with toy cars. goes to C.B.H.S., Bedford Kittens. Susan Williamson (12), - chemistry, woodwork 17 Hale St., Narrogin, and geography. What American State, goes to St. Matthew'sPatricia Green (7), 75 is round at the ends and cooking and hockey. Gabriel St., Cloverdale, high in the middle? Ohio. goes to Notre Dame Presentation - reading and Why can Mexicans tell spelling. Genelle De Marchi (7), such fantastic tales? They have such big I Is there room for more 377 Karrinyup Rd., KarI rinyup, goes to Our Lady hats to talk through. happiness in your life? readGood of Counsel I Do you want a full and Why did the man take satisfying life in this 20th ing, sewing and swimI corn to bed? ming. century? To feed his night12 Pauline (4), Fletcher Maybe you should be a Lancaster St., Inglewood, mares. priest or brothergoes to Dominican KinTo serve Christ - in a busy dergarten - likes doing Who gets the sack City, in a college, in a jigsaw puzzles. every morning before parish, in Japan, in the Leanne Rowe (8), of 21 starting his work? Pacific. The postman. Wallaston Cres., BunFor literature write to bury, goes to St. Joseph's What is white when it -dolls and dolls' clothes. Fr. Frank Callahan, s.m. Rosemary McGrath (5), dirty, and black when it 3 Mary St. Hunter's Hill. 52 Coronation St., Double- is clean? N.S.W. 2110. A blackboard. view, goes to Holy Rosary-colouring-in. On what sdie of the I jug is the handle? The outside.
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Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
Thursdoy, July 13, 196
OFF THE RECORD
,
"The Moment Of Truth" Gounod's Faust Was Great TV T
HE renaissance of H.M.V. ANGEL you want Gouno "Faust," well, perhaps 0; France in the last $18 perhaps not; if you a4 decade so carebuying it because 01 fully hidden from us by and all but two are Bri- Sutherland, don't. as viewed by the contemporary Press, tish. Conceding that this per- Sayings of Pope Paul VI i Rainbow." This is prob- s one of the startling formance would scarceably Judy's most expert facts of life. ly appeal to the fastidious screen achievement. Let us feed our Anglo- French, it still has a lot URELY one of the achieved by this meeting BIGGEST news of the Saxon complacency, not of merit. Richard BonElY41:1 most by looking at cartoons of ynge extracts the maxitelling in a physical sense. On week for teenagers must the other hand, it sup- be the arrival in Perth of De Gaulle's long nose, mum from the London d o cu mentaries plied some Of the most "The Twilights" for tele- YOU READ IT HERE but by contemplating the Symphony Orchestra, one e ver produced hilarious moments on vision appearances and FIRST: Colour TV is depths to which French of the half-dozen which can claim to be the best was screened this week television since the loss a night club stint. Fast years away, say some opera has fallen. of Charlie Drake. b ecoming the most people. Interesting to in the world. Certainly, Even a country like Asking the in the "Project 67" sought-after group in note that only last week Australia, with no opera- the Paris Opera would they want to Jesuits if series by TVW7. Australia, it is good to ATVO Melbourne trans- tic traditions much above never have resounded to be what they continue to [1,Y11 have been see them in Perth at the mitted its first closed- Box and Cox, has pio- such glorious orchestral since their The living camera "ROAD foundation, to Hong Kong" height of their fame circuit showing of a Mel- duced more well-known playing. the Pope followed a tour by top STW9) was the end continued: of rather than some time in bourne race meeting in singers than France. The The crowd scenes are "This question of our Spanish matador, Cor- the road for Crosby and the future. colour. Maybe it isn't as record companies are, vividly produced and the would not be justified, dobres. Incredible shots Hope. This famous pair far away as we thinktherefore, in a cleft stick chorus work is excellent. if our ears had of the actual bullfights have travelled many not a when they wish to make Of the main singers, the heard news and rumours were included. Fiery road from Rio to Alaska a performance of a Bulgarian bass, Nicolai about your society as monstrous crea tures and each of them has IKNOW Iam at it again, French opera; they can Ghiaurov, is a good well as other ' bred to- fight. While I been filled with Religious a fair but if any fan of Judy HIGHLIGHT OF THIS either get French singers M ephistopheles, but Orders, con c e rning cannot condone bull- share of laughs. Unfortu- Garland misses out on WEEK'S VIEWING • • . who know how to sing, Franco Corelli is poor as which we cannot Cm fighting.. it would seem nately "Hong Kong" was seeing "Star Is Born" Having already had my but can't, or foreigners Faust, good voice, bad ceal our surprise and, that the reaction to the lacking in wit and could from TVW7 this Satur- rave about "Star Is who have good voices, style, and Joan Suther- for some of them, Our "sport" by Spaniard3 only be viewed with a day night, he deserves to Born," I'll suggest the but not the slightest land as Marguerite is grief. What strange and was best summed up kind of yearning nostalgia spend a lifetime listening new ABW2 series of glimmering how to sing right out of character sinister with this statement: for days long gone. Joan to Billy suggest ions 'Thorpe's version "Sherlock Holmes" on French opera. Marguerite has character could "The British see themhave caused of Collins was no match for "Somewhere Over the Fridays at 7.30 p.m. selves as the bull, while the earlier earthiness To that, fact add an- which is more than one doubts in some parts of of the Spaniards see only Dorothy Lamour. Miss other — that Gounod's can say for the rest of your large Society as to the man." "Faust" is pure ham to Gounod's paper dolls whether you should conLamour in her guest apmost of today's devotees Marguerite calls for sim- tinue to be as your Certainly, Cordobres pearance showed what —and the total is an im- plicity and directness and saintly founder establish. is the bravest man I could be done with inadepressive display of cou- Sutherland's bel canto ed in most wise and have seen in many a quate material. Let us rage by EM I. even to strengths are something firm rule and as a timeday. Suffering immense hope that the talented quite different; at times honoured tradition, apcontemplate this issue. 'wounds from the bull's pair of cinema old-timers Having made a nice dis- she is inarticulate, not proved by a most pruhorns, yet continuing to don't take it into their merely verbally but musi- dent experience and by ' fight. heads to hit the road Annals published month- other articles in the new, tinction between "worthcally. a most authoritative aply, subscription $1.30. improved "Anna Is" while" and "worthy,' again. What was most enproval, could be regarded as they put the names bedirected to the Robert oil found, When is Massard, the lightening was the picbig bonuses. fore style in a big way, lone Gaul, topped them Glory of God, and to the news the of strike is ture drawn of the man 1:1*E1 protection of the Church All round, the new allowing only one French- all as Valentin. flashed all around the 'himself. At 32 a multiand to the astonishment "Annals" is a periodical man, and he minor in a I f world. you Yet want here is a a vergood millionaire, who is still WHAT was "Voyage to of which Australian Ca- role. The rest — stars. sion of the "Faust" that of the world? discovery won't that be Bottom the of the Sea" -learning to spell so that (To the Jesuits everywhere, tholics can be justly conductor, orchestra and our fathers heard on Brihe can sign his own doing with not only the broadcast proud 17/11/66) .—M.F. chorus, all are foreign though in its field own tish stages, this is i*; if cheques. A man who is elot of "Enemy Below" as it important is as ;40,1 the ••••.. also but some its of ac, in technique a bad bullfighter. Described by tion scenes lifted straight rich oil flow is to the one critic as "using his from the original film? speculators. This discovery concape as if he were shak- This kind of piracy on the high seas should be cerns some wonderful: ing out a rug." stopped. If the series Is new lessons for teenagYet in defying all conso bereft of ideas of its ers — lessons on religyentions he has become own, let the next voyage ious topics. ,,the most famous bullbe its last. All parents and teachfighter in Spanish hisers and the teens them- THE July Subscription man in the powerful pas- chamber music side by tory. Maybe his resem• BIG LIFTS sages, while she had side, architecture trimselves are advised to Concert was on safe blance to Western eyes • HIGH LIFTS greater poetry in the deli- med with fretwork. "rush the market" and of being extremely like 3 to 30 tons buy "shares- in this conservative lines, the cate playing of the two today's pop singers has novelty being a last movements. only new venture. To play it convincingly CIR, something to do with. The "company" selling concerto at the end in- If this were not an ac- is hard enough; to bring I vote "Matador" the As a mother of five these "shares" is the cepted classic, if it came out its nobility is to be best documentary Ihave young Australians, I feel "Annals", a well-known stead of a symphony. to us fresh, what an ex- numbered among the seen this year. compelled to voice a Catholic monthly 24 HOER pubThe 19th-century tradi- traordinary hotchpotch great pianists of the strong protest at the epi- lished by the Sacred tion that the symphony we would think this world. Mme. Bachauer is SERVICE sode of "You Can't See Heart Fathers, : 1 140 Kensing- is a higher form of music work, symphony and just that.—H.T.G. Round Corners," shown than the concerto cerTHE direct telecast from on Channel Seven on ton, N.S.W. To anyone engaged in tainly dies hard; even the Council House of the Tuesday, July 7. teaching religion to programme notes on meeting of council and It was because of the teenagers, this Annal's Brahrns' Second Piano ratepayers was highly enpublicity given to this supplement will be a Concerto praised the tertaining. It was also work as "almost symphoextremely well handled series that I made it my boon. The lessons 1-ave been nic," as though it were a by TVW's camera crew. business to watch it. prepared by a panel of compliment. it was unfortunately also I was disgusted and ina fiasco. With debate dignant. It is not fair to expert catechists and The strings of the West turning into name-calling portray our young Aus- they are presented in the Australian Symphony Orinformal, discus sion and senior citizens behav- tralian people in such a chestra under Thomas rotten and sordid light. style, so suited to preing like rabble. Mayer began with a pleosent day teens and Surely nothing was There will always be a "over." sant enough rendering of certain number of mal- Each supplement deals Bach's Third Branden adjusted and weakkneed with a different topic burg Concerto. Pleasant Frankie McCoys and There is an excellent ar- enough, competent playtheir cronies in any city, ticle giving an all-over ing, but with little to lift but to put them on the picture of the subject it into greatness. screen for people all over matter, then four Schubert's "Unfinished" pages the world to view is not of relevant quotations. Symphony was less sucgoing to help anyone. These come from sourc- cessful, being laboured If this is the best the es ranging from the and heavy in the slow Australian producers can bible to modern songs. movement. While this do,Isuggest they give up Interspersed with the treatment by a big ortrying to entertain, and I quotable quotes are chestra can build powerResident Chemist can tensions, Thomas let them have the many thought-provoking ful Mayer didn't succeed in names of several young questions. people's orga nisations Difficult points are getting the orchestra off 274 Cambridge St. that need help. not shirked. In the spir- the ground. The rest of the evening it of Vatican II they are Yours. etc., ght out into the was magnificent. The first Wembley - 87 3984 (Mrs.) E. J. BOWMAN,, brou MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN open and discussed with half concluded with a a frankness that will ap- f ine performance of Yokine. peal to young moderns. Strauss' "Till EulenspieThe subjects dealt gel." Thomas Mayer has with so far include:— a flair for fin-de-siecle Problems, Is God Dead?, Viennese exotics and he Ecumenism, Bored with brought out every last Prayer and Addiction — bit of orchestral colour OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Drink or Drugs. in the score. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Ten cents a piece is The very great peak of WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY all that is asked for the evening was Gina these "shares" that will Bachauer's playing of pay incalculable divi- the Brahms' B flat Piano • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set dends. Concerto. It is extremely ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE It is recommended rare for a woman to play that each member of the this concerto; indeed, T CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 class have his or her cannot recall any other FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. LOCKSMITHS. GUNSMITHS own copy. Not only are woman tackling it. Mme Leeks, Door Coaers and safe. Overhauled and ger/feed the pages flowing with Bachauer had as much CAR and ALL TYPE'S OF KEYS CUT. Immediate API-vice • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS the "good oil" but the strength and force as any
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Page Fifteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 13, 1967
R adio R eplies
by RECORD,..ourtesv of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some (Di Dr Rumble's radio ans wers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accompanied by name and address 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. Mandurah: Dec. 26 te a.m. Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 A ttadaie: 7, 8.15, 9.30 to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. pm a.m., 7 Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m. and Laurence St 6 p.m. Balcatta: Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 its of part as Church, of those were Christians of 25 birthday the for Mystia.m. In his Rosicrucian book "The Christ because all oth- Easter in honour of effort to transform a Belga: (See Mirrabooka). Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m Spencer Lewis Harvey Jesus," Chrisinto 9.30 society pagan resurrection, Lord's 8.15, Our of 7, by born er ayswater: are Avatars B Life cal 7 p.m. reveals things about Jesus hither- a cosmic law on De- and Pentecost in honour tian society, chose De- a.m. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 idland: M says he 25. Is that of the descent of the cember 25 because on B assendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. p.m. 5.30 because the Church destroy- cember a.m., unknown Holy Spirit upon the that day pagan Rome true? to Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 10 9, 8, 7, eaconsfield: alembarrassing, B as records honour in festival a had was it Later Church. ex-MethoThe R.: No. ed old a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. ex-Spiritual Rosi- felt that there should be of the sun as the source though some survived in Rosicrucian dist, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 crucian Harvey Spencer an annual commemora- of warmth and life — Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. the tion of Our Lord's birth, the new festival lifting borrowed Lewis a rchives. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Morley from but the exact day on men's thoughts to Christ Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and "Avatar" Spencer Lewis merely term N.S.W.: 6.30 p.m. a.m., the true Light of the disarm used these aprocryphal Hindu mythological rein- which He was born was as 5 p.m. osman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. M R.: Firstly, to of Source the and world diffirst, At which are not known. religious writings, most of which carnations Claremont: 8.15, 10 of scruples Rosicrucians ad- are easily attainable, ad- simply fables. Needless ferent days were observ- all grace and life for Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mt. a.m. p.m. a.m., 6 people. ding grotesque inven- to say there is no such ed in different places. their souls. That had no Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 vertise that theirs is not tions of his own. To "cosmic law" as he pre- Uniformity was not at- connection with any Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mt. movement, religious 6 p.m. a.m., a the "Avatars" nor with any 6 p.m. philosophy of impress credulous peo- tends. As for the obser- tained until after 10 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, but only a 11 laws" 9, imaginary "cosmic Constan7, of conversion mystihe his ple, says Day, vance Brentwood: Christmas of publicap.m. 5 a.m., life. The very mythoassociated with is and 7 p.m. cal account of Jesus is in the earliest years the tine in 312 A.D. It 8, 9.30 a.m tion of "The Mystical based on Rosicrucian two great festivals for most likely that the logical reincarnations! Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. Mundaring: the gives Jesus" 10.30 air Life of 10.15 a.m., Mundijong: 9, 7, Carlisle: or Avatars all of records the Sunday. 3rd lie to that. Secondly, 6.30 p.m. the deciding reincarnations of a.m., 740 Church when C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. Myaree: 7, 9 pagan deities of Egypt, were books p.m. which (See Wilson). Castledare: Tibet. and Persia ndia, I worthy of a place in the The resultant book is a City Beach ( High School ) : Naval Base: 8 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 New Testament rejected travesty of the Gospels 8.30 a.m. a.m. and 5 p.m. the many apocryphal from beginning to end; 9.30 a.m. 8, 7, Claremont: R.: To say "nothing Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. that you could be inspirwritings that had appear- and, naturaly without New Norcia: 5.45, 6.45 ed as the Biblical writ- greater" is too much. C oolbellup: 9 a.m. (Primed in the early centur- anything resembling sci6.45, 7.30, 10 a.m. ers were inspired by There are "less inspiries, not because they entific documentation. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m ary School ) God; that is, to commit ing" passages in Scrip- Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. were embarrassing, but North Doubleview: 7, 8.30 "MANY VIRGIN Inquirer, North Sydney: your thoughts to writing ture, as far as immed- Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., because they were spur10 a.m. BIRTHS!" effects religious ious. Thirdly, Harvey Q.: He says many re- Q.: You have said that and in such a way that iate 7.10 Fremantle: 5 p.m. North the inspired Word of your writings should be upon readers are con- Darlington: 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. deemers before Christ of God, as committed accepted as the very cerned; yet such pas- Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, were born of virgin North Wanneroo (23 mile to writing, is contain- Word of God and rank sages are still the in1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. mothers on December peg): 7 p.m. every Sue. ed in the books of the as another Bible. The spired Word of God, Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 25: such as the PerPark: 7, 8.30, 10 sborne O Old and New Testa- Holy Spirit can be oper whereas the hymns you East 7.30, Cannington: sian Mithras, Horus of p.m. 7 .m., a are the as ments. not, mention ative in every one of us. 9.30 a.m. Greece and Oriris of R.: That is true. By Any grace prompting us authors of them would E ast Fremantle: 8 and 9.30 P almyra: 7, 8.30, 9.46 Egypt. a.m. Biblical inspiration we to do any good thing insist. With that I dealt a.m., 7.30 p.m. R.: In the ancient pamean, of course—as I ex- could be called an inspir- earlier. Neither the East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. gan mythologies the ime very Sunday. planied recently — that ation from God. So we quality of the contents E ast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, agined deities were not ( 1st, 3rd, 5th ; Pinjarra: God so positively influ- are told in the New of a given piece of writ9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. real beings at all but a.m.; (24, 10.30 7, ing, a the nor enced unique beauty Eden Hill : 9.30 a.m. human auth- Testament: "If you are only "nature-symbols"; 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. ors of the different led by the Spirit" (Gal. of literary form, consti- Embleton (Burnett St.): and they were recognisPerth: ( St. Mary's Cathebooks as to make those 5:18), "extinguish (or tute the test of divine 8, 9.30 a.m. ed as such. The legends dral ) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 authors His instruments quench) not the Spirit" inspiration. Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 about them had not even a.m., 5 pm for to writcommitting 5:19). Thess. You (I p.m. 6 a.m., the form of history. In Q.: How do we know the Park: 7.30, 9.30 Queens each ing, in his litown might, among other Fremantle ( St. Patrick's) : post-Christian times, dewritings the in Bible a.m. style, precisely things, be moved by the 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., borrowed erary were tails to be the inspired Quinn's Beach: ( See North what God wanted to be Spirit to commit your 5 p.m. from Christianity and noti but God, of Word Wanneroo). written. God, therefore, thoughts to writing. But Glendalough: 7.30, 9 am. 1 edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m added to these legends; other writings? R was the principal Author they would remain your p.m. 6 but scholars have long R.: Only by the author- Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's I Riverton Mission: 7, 8 of the books, the human thoughts. not God's since stripped them of a.m. infallibh itative and agents but thoughts; secondary and your word. Mount) : 7.30 a.m. those resemblances. By R iverton: 8, 10 a.m., and of the Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. teaching-authority i nstrumental Of authors. not God's alWord: contrast with the imag6 p.m. Catholic Church. There Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. inary mythologies, Christ each of the books we can though if you were in7.30, 9, 10.15 Rivervale: are who to some wish say: "Thus saith the deed led Therese the by Spirit, St. Gwelup: is a definitely historical .m. a Lord," knowing them to what He moved you to by-pass that authority Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 person, places and peoR ockingham: Till Easter be the Word of God. So write would necessarily saying that the Bible is p.m. ple associated with Him Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m self-authenticating. But St. Paul wrote: "God. at be least in harmony Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. during His life in this p.m. 7 who in times past spoke with God's Word as con- innumerable readers of 9 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. world being well known 7 a.m. at State Cnr. Cambridge to those who wrote the by the prophets, hath tained in Holy Scripture. it do not find it so. Some Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. R oleystone: except last Sun School have "I said: find n i the these days to spoken not in conflict with it. Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Testament books. day of month. Cr Kimberley Sts. New difference a.m. between us by His Son." Heb 1:1- It is here that the danger Word of God in the Bible The Christmas to Rottnest: because Bible the finds 2. The of teachings that arises of a.m. self-deception; 8 : Hill West Leederville the Christ of the New Son, later recorded in people imagining them- me!" But again there zre Herne Easter: 11.45 a.m. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Safety Bay: Till Easter SunTestament and the myththe books of the New selves to be led by the innumerable readers who ( 10 a.m., Italian), Phone: ologies of the pagan day inclusive, 7 30 a.m. Testament, were preserv- Spirit, although they are neither find the Word ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) S carborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 mystery-religions is the of nor in God Bible, the in the teach- attributing to His guiddifference between fact ed for us Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. ings of the Apostles to ance ideas of their own are found by it. Such a fiction. and a.m., 5 p.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Bed' Member of The Peat purely subjective standwhom had making Christ said: and opposed to Control Association of Q.: Lewis further says ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m "You shall give testi- what we already know ard won't do. An objec- Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Western Australia!' a.m 10.30 erpentine: that the Church FathS a.m. 8 tive test is necessary. and 4th Sunday. ers chose December mony because you are to be the inspired word 2nd with Me from the begin- of God. So St. John And that is found in the Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 ning . . . the Paraclete, warns us: "Believe not apostolic tradition mana.m. Jandakot: 8 a.m. the Holy Ghost, whom every spirit, but try the ifesting God's witness to 20 Mabel St the Father will send in spirits if they be of His inspiration of the Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st South Perth: 7.30, 9.303 a.m., 5.30 p.m. and 5th Sunday. my name, He will teach God"; and gives as the writings contained in 67 2716 7, 9 a.m., 7 pearwood: S PAINTING CONTRACTORS 10, 9, 8, 7, you all things and bring test of those not led by the Bible, a tradition Joondanna: p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. all things to your mind, the Spirit of God: "They handed down through St Mary's Cathedral: (Set. whatsoever I shall have went out from us (i.e. the ages and guaranteed K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Perth). 13•m• + said to you" (Jn. 15:27; the Apostles) that they by the infallible teachingMEMORIALS Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, a.m. 9 arragullen: K 14:26). may be manifest that authority of the Catho10.30 a.m. Church declaring Kelmscott: 830 a.m. PRIVATE they are not of us" (I lic 9.15 a.m. Sunset: 9.30 8.15, 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE INSPIRATION Jn. 4:1; 2:19). In other that the books contain- Kensington: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m wanbourne: S a.m., 5 p.m. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Q.: Do you deny that I words, theirs was not ed in the Old and New K enwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. a nywhere in W.A. could be inspired by genuine Christian teach- Testaments — and no Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Church Altars planned & executed p.m. God? ing; Designs and Quotes without obligation. otherwise they others — are to be aca.m., 5.30 p.m. R.: Certainly not. I would have remained in cepted as the inspired Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 Word of God. Next time would, however, deny the Apostolic Church. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m, we'll deal with your ob- K oongamia: Cancelled. 5.30 p.m. "MESSAGE FOR jections to that. Lancelin Island: 2nd SunDowns: 7, 9.30 Wembley MANKIND" day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. Q..- Could not God in Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 spire me to proclaim a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 West 10.30 a.m. (Ital. a.m., a message to mana.m. ian), 11.30 a.m. ( kind? Some think that faithish). R.: Not one conflict- fulness to the inheriting with the teaching of ance received by the Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.30 the true Church; and Church should not Church; and above all oblige her to an attitude Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Take the \ not one which involves of cautions or rather of DA NGER and Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m, repudiating and denounc- refusal toward the modDISCOMFORT every Sunday. ing the authority of that ern world. Others, inout of _ Church, as yours does stead, wish that the yr, _ - • fr, • NA,INTER MOTORING according to your own Church not only should Lithuanian Mass: description of it. That look favourably upon East Perth: 10.45 a.m. ' FIT A TAILOR MADE we'll discuss later. Polish Mass: K AR1NNA the modern world, but HEATER DEMISTER West Perth: 11.30 a.m. should also take active TEST OF BIBLICAL Italian Mass: part in temporal probINSPIRATION Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunday Q.: You denied my lems, such as social life, FROM £7/19/6 10 a.m. statement that there is politics and economy, cult an popular make* of West Perth: 10.30 a.m. nothing greater in and should support, if To 194S vehicles. Hoidens from who on.a rds. ALLPEST AGENCIES Ukrainian Church, MayHoly Scripture than necessary, those Vietoris gg Highway, Canning would like to see justice Park the hymns "Lead Kin lands: Every Sunday at hours A AR04. After 10 a.m., Summertime: ly Light" and " Ah44P in the society even by .414 Qg 17t1t. 8 and 10 a.m. With 71f e "
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
Travesty Of The Gospels
Bible As God's Inspired Word
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS
8-4715
M. G. O'Brien & Sons
G. C. SMITH & CO.
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Church
THE
Page Sixteen
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Except Lounge Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Real Estate
Board Wanted
RECORD
Thursday, July 13
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21-2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.
Classified Advertisements Learn To Drive
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FULL board, gent (Rail• DRIVING Tuition, also ALL Party Equipment, LEARN Italian at the 'WE WANT HOUSES . . . ways employee, all day refresher course on road- Portable Dance Floors, Italian Cultural Lyceum. Scarborough to Yokine, shift), required near East craft; private assistance Catwalks for Fashion —Telephone 65-1799. Wembley — Hawthorn, Perth, Mt. Lawley, May- given on how to obtain Parades, Chairs, Tables, lands, West Leederville learner's permit.—Apply etc.; Painters' Ladders ITALIAN taught by ItaBedford and S.H.C. or Subiaco stations. — UNEEDA DRIVING and Trestles. — Devine's lians. We supply any Expert Conversation Telephone 46-1548. SCHOOL. Phone 67-2958. [lire Service. Ph. 46-1988. coaching. for housewives. IndiviProperty Managers. :3ROCKERY, Cutlery, dual or group, daytime or Painting Personal JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Barbecue equipment, Col. evening. Elementary, AdR.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. GENT, 30, own car, would J. VANCE, Painter and mred Lights, Chairs, etc vanced, Junior, Leaving 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. and Matric. presented by like to correspond with Decorator; quotes given, —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891. the experts.—Phone 8-3199 young woman, 24-30, view no obligation.-26 Offhan Situations Vacant meeting. —Replies with Way, Balga. New Phone WEDDING gowns, bridesNo. 49-4335. A QUALIFIED Catholic recent photo to Box 4089, maids, flowers, girls' FRENCH and Italian frocks.-12 St. George's tutor available.-21-5083. lady is required as class this office. P AINTIN.G. teacher in the Lower Fri Personalised and indi- Terrace, Perth. 23-2897. Situations Wanted mary School at Trinity vidual attention given to Tuition College; this is a tempoall your painting requireBUILDING, Renovating Piano Tuning rary position, available C AREFUL individual ments; prompt and effiand Home Improvement; tuition, Maths. —28-2605. for six months only.--cient service. — John C. PIANO Tuning and Re New Homes planned and Apply in writing to the Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, erected; quotes and adHeadmaster, Trinity Col phone 61-4349. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord vice free; terms if relege, Riverside Drive, Street, Claremont (late quired. —Registered Perth. Employment Buhler's). Quotes Free Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Phone 60-2038 (not in SHEFFIELD EMPLOYStreet. Hay MENT, 713 Dancing Tuition phone book). 23-3537; A/hrs. 67-2000. Specialists in Pre-select- M ODERN DANCING PLASTER tradesman remg All Classes of Office, Classes, Monday, R.S.L. quires small jobs; crackA BIT COOL FOR Rural, Pastoral, Hotel Hall, Guildford Rd., May- ed walls, ceilings, cement SWIMMING NOW, lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; rendering, fireplace modInd Domestic Staff. BUT THE RIGHT Adm. 40c. Supervision ernising.—Phone 60-1669. TIME TO BUILD YOUR Dot and Wal Thompson Builders • Offices POOL FOR SPRING PAINTING, Paperhang• Homes AT BUILDING, all types, new ing, free quotes; registerFor Sale • Warehouses OFF SEASON homes, additions, etc.; ed painter.—G. Grainger, • OR Anywhere we free quotes and prompt R ATES. 45 Commonwealth Ave., a re needed service.—Phone all hours AQUINAS blazer, fit boy North Perth. Ph. 24-4603. Maria years; Santa 11-12 F ree Estimates 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A Phone 28-5018 summer uniform, 30in., Class, Reg. No. 1977. boater.—Ph. 39-1655. BACKYARDS cleaned, and 622 BEAUFORT ST., P HONE 45 3046 rubbish removed, trees MT. LAWLEY lopped, shrubs cut back, Guest Houses odd jobs.—Box 4072, this G • ERALDTON: St. Francis office.
W ALSH'S CLEANING SERVICE
JOHN F. BURKE & Co.
ENGLISH HI-Fl _ _ EQUIPMENT
Guest House; bed and Houses Wanted Okfast. 25/-, chdn. I-price; Transi stor tray service; no stairs. Stereosound CONTACT 125 STIRLING HWY. Amplifiers 12 watts RMS. J OHN BRADLEY NEDLANDS — Tel. 86 2459. Matched Acos G P 94-5 Motel Leederville Estate Agency ( Opposite the Rose Garden) Diamond Stereo Pick Up. Accommodation 14 Marlow St., Wembley Richard Allen Super Hi-Fi 87-1820, all hours. SHENTON PARK: Speakers 8", 8" H.D., 10" ADELAIDE: ATcommodaH.D. all Twin Cones 40- don and hospitality at CLOSE to Perth for threc, £800 deposit 17,000 cps. or complete .heir best; only motel on adults.—Reply Box 4085. This neat J.W.B. home has unit in magnificent vented 'he Main North Road, 2 this office. 4 sleeping units, lounge, kit- enclosure. Turntable from miles from city; tariff, breakfast mci., f4/101chen dining area, would suit $250. Radio extra. Lotteries iouble, children special large family. 1525. 67 Ring John Burke rates; restaurant open to WISHING WELL Lotter:, After hours 64 4884 public. — Phone 65-9091, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 4C, Mr. and Mrs. T. Meichen, Pier St.. Perth. Ph. 23-397P Scotty's Motel, corner of Hospitals, Etc. Main North Road-Nottags Terrace. Medindie. DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) Accommodation 15 Lawley Crescent, Wanted Mt. Lawley. BY mature prof. lady, Superior Home From furn. fiat, self-contained, Home for Male ane Female Patients. • An H.Q. location equal to any Scout Group ANYWHERE and far better preferred access to garAll Medical Attention. den; Mt. Lawley dist.. than most. Fully Qualified Staff. adj. Morley bus, reason• A magnificent set of PERMANENT H.Q. Buildings, Boat sheds, Work shops, able walking distance Personal Supervision of Dens, Meeting rooms, etc. from the church; bank M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 and pers. refs. available. • A FULL range of Boats including a 25ft. Whaler, eight 16ft. Patrol Boats, EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill—Reply Box 4073, this view Road, Mt. Lawley Dinghys, Motor Launch, etc. office. (C Class) for Ladies. An • A total complement of about 130 BOYS - Cubs, Scouts, Senior Scouts and excellent trained staff at Rovers. Florists all times; your mother will be cared for with • T ERRACE A capacity to take in a GREATER number. kindness and efficiency A RCADE • A WAITING LIST for new boys with up to 30 - 40 names thereon. and in a homely atmoF LORIST sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert Interflora • An ACTIVE Parents' Group Committee and Ladies' Auxiliary. personally supervises the Wildflowers welfare of all patients.— Bridal Bouquets Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Floral Tributes. for bookings and waiting Phone 21-6202, list. A /H. 3-1279. _
THE PELICAN POINT SEA SCOUT GROUP
But we also have a very URGENT need for scouters Given sufficient Scouters we can greatly increase our intake of boys and get much more use from our excellent facilities. A full complement of Scouters enables an equitable distribution of work and responsibility. Scouters should be between 21 and 50 years of age; some scouting experience obviously desirable but certainly not essential. ANYONE AT ALL INTERESTED IS INVITED TO CALL ON THE PELICAN POINT SEA SCOUT GROUP ANY SATURDAY AFTERNOON OR OTHERWISE PHONE 71 6216, 3 2149 or 86-4638 ANY EVENING OR WEEKEND
Duplex from $10.40C
Coins
1967
• HAMS —BACON • COOKED MEAT3 • SAUSAGES and of course • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS
ALWAYS INSIST on E W.A. made I; -f o: A11111.11.111111.11111111.1.1.1.Ur
"TIHNEsmGRAELALGTE0S0TDNA*
air BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.
Birth Notices ELLIOTT: To Dot and Vic, of Meckering, at St. John's, Northam, on July 8 — a son Anthony). ( Robin Both well. McCABE: To David and Maree—a son, on July 12. Both well. Thanking St. Anne's and all who assisted. McKENNA: To Bernard and Joy — a daughter, on July 11. Both well. Thanking St. Anne's and all those who assisted.
Bereavement MANSFIELD ( Percy ): Marian and Tess wish to THANK all relatives and friends for Masses, prayers, messages of sympathy and flowers received during the sad loss of their beloved husband and father; especially thanking Dr. Bellemore for his great kindness; as condolences were too numerous to answer, will all please accept this as a personal expression of sincere and heartfelt gratitude. "THE RECORD" will carry BIRTH NOTICES Lodge your notice at this office, Albert's Bookshop, The Catholic Library, or Pellegrinfs.
In Memoriam Notices BOYCE (Manus): In loving memory of a dearly loved husband and father, whose an. niversary occurs on July 16. Eternal rest grant ur• to him, 0 Lord, and let Perpetual Light shine on him. May he rest in peace
PANAIA (Vincenzo); In loving memory of our dearly loved father and grandfather, who passed away July 19, 1963.—Always remem bered by his loving daughter Maria and grandchildren.
WHEELER, Karen ( nee Barnes): Of your charity please pray for the happy repose of the soul of our dearly beloved daughter and sister, who passed away July 13, 1966. — Mother, Dad, Maurice and Heather. Eternal rest grant un to her, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon her.
YATES (Horace): In loving memory of our dear husband and father, passed away July 19, 1964 Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on him.
Baronrs Estate Agency Ply lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
BOWRA & O'DEA ktrterat 2iredori 68 Stirlin • St. Perth After Hours: 28-2161
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TEENY'S FLORIST, BUY and sell Australian 474 Fitzgerald Street. coins, silver and copper, North Perth. We specialise in fresh fine condition, foreign and artificial wreaths, crown size also; best sheafs and domes at prices for my require shortest notice; presen- ments.—Phone 71-3328. tation bouquets and corElectrical sages for every occasion. We deliver free all sub- 3_ V. D'ESTERRE, urbs metropolitan area. PTY. LTD. Electrical Contractor, —Phone or write Teeny's 78 Parry Street, Perth 1308 ALBANY HWY.,CANNINGTON- 681826 and charge to your acFOR ALL YOUR count; country clients ELECTRICAL SERVICES order with confidence; Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937 .rinted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record LrOd 4 50 flay Street, Perth. phone 28-3508, a/h 23-2736. After Hours: 87-9660.
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