,
No. 3303. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967.
(Registered at the GPO., Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price Sc.
A
411TAIN CONT1101, ACCtPTABlit
Priest's Assistant killed
ar
Father Patrick O'Connor, S.S.C., writes from Vietnam.
M ARINE Corporal George A. Pace, 23, of Detroit, U.S.A., i.vas fatally wounded by a enemy shell fragment while serving Father ( Cmdr.) Joseph E. Ryan's Mass. Corporal Pace was Father Ryan's assistant. He and others had received Holy Communion at the chaplain's afternoon Mass and the priest had begun the Post Communion prayer In an interview in the newspaper when a shell burst near the chapel. Corporal Yediot Aharanot, Premier Eshkol was Pace was the only one was asked: "Will you agree that the While two seminarians from St. Charles' Seminary chant the Litany of the Saints, the Reverend Ean James lays hit out of a congregation before the altar prior to his ordination to the priesthood in his parish church in Scarborough last of 22. Churches could accept some control of prostrate Saturday. Father Ryan, a priest of the Boston archdiotheir Holy Places?" ceie, was knocked to He replied: "If this•is arrangements for the the ground by the blast. The chaplain and other what the Vatican de- Holy Places. The paper mands, we will concede emphasised, h o w ever, Marines brought the it, if only to prove we that Israel will oppose corporal immediately to are willing to assert the any request that it get nearby D medical comholiness of the Holy out of Jerusalem. pany, where he received Places according to their surgical treatment, but view. We have no necesdied four hours later. sity and no interest in Corporal Pace had possessing Holy Places served seven months in which are not ours; we THE BISHOPS of Australia met last No. 34 of the recent In- English Hierarchy be a line company of the struction on the Blessed approved for Australia. will take it upon ourMarine Regiment week for a special conference to discuss Eucharist, which comes The conference also Ninth selves to fulfil the with considerable comwishes of the various Archbishop Ieronimos the topics proposed for discussion at the into effect on August 15. gave approval for the bat experience before it was decided that peo- uses r eligious representa- Kotsonis of Athens, the instruments joining Father Ryan as of tives." Primate of the Greek International Synod of Bishops, to be ple kneel for the recep- other than the organ. his assistant. tion of Holy Commu- e.g. guitars (not elecOrthodox Church since He is believed to be April, said that he was held in Rome in September and October nion where there are tric) or trumpets at the first U.S. Catholic altar rails. Where there Mass. These are allowed chaplain's assistant kill"ready to support any this year. are no communion rails. with the permission of ed in Vietnam. His parmove" for the internaAustralian represen- verna, Wahroonga, un- they may stand to re- the local Ordinary. This ents are Mr. and Mrs. tionalisation of the Holy Monsignor Angelo Fe- Places of Jerusalem and tatives at the Synod will der the chairmanship of ceive Holy Communion. permission must be Edwin G. Pace, of Delid, Under-Secretary for that he had received be Cardinal Gilroy of Cardinal Gilroy. In the construction of sought on each occasion. troit. Extraordinary Ecclesia- backing in his decision Sydney and Archbishop The National Confer- new churches, the Comsical Affairs of the from other non-Roman Cahill of Canberra and ence of Australian munion rails may be Papal Secretariat of Catholic church leaders. Goulburn. Bishops decided that. omitted. State, has been in Israel In an interview held The feast of the Hoh The results of the owing to the latest meeting with Church on Euboea Island, where Australian Bishops' dis- changes in the rubrics Name be celebrated anand government offihe is holidaying, the cussions will be convey- for Mass, the people nually on January 1. cials. Archbishop said that he ed to the Synod. The should remain standing That the special ScripThe precise details of favoured internationali- Bishops met at the for the blessing given at ture reading for chilhis mission have not dren's Mass on weeksation because "it is Franciscan Fathers' Re- the end of Mass. been disclosed, but it is status treat House, Mt. Al- In accordance with days approved by the the have to better known that discussions indeInclude the disposition of the Holy Places political the pendent of of the Holy Places. situation." The "Jerusalem Post,He said that he had which often expresses endorsesd internationathe views of the Israeli lisation shortly after the Foreign Ministry, said cease-fire in the Middle circles who continue to that Monsignor Felici East last month in a A JOINT public letter by 17 seminarians take issue with the Will find Israel ready to previously undisclosed and student-priests criticising Pope Paul Pope's stand on clerical work out satisfactory message to Pope Paul. VI's encyclical on clerical celibacy celibacy. It is contended in Hol( Sacerdotalis Caelibatus) has been land that the arguments in the Papal docucalled insulting to the Pope and an used serve ment actually apology for it has been demanded by more to oppose celibacy than to sustain it, that two bishops. its assessment of celiTHE Episcopal Deputy for the bacy's place in Church of the Sea, Apostleship The letter appeared in the priesthood do not life does not square with Bishop M. McKeon has announced the Dutch Catholic daily understand the task and history, that the place that Father "De Volkskrant- and re- duty of a priest." John of women in the Church O'Shea, Port Chaplain ferred sarcastically to is not treated with full of the Pope's "understandAPOLOGY Fremantle, has been respect, and that priests aPpointed by the Naing of our situation." It who seek to be dispensreThe letter-writers tional Bishops' Conferwas signed by student, from their vows are ed ence as National Direcat the combined major sponded with a joint badly treated. tor of the appeared that Haarapology the of Seminary Apostleship of the Sea. lem and Rotterdam dio- in the newspapers and It also said that con• sultation should have ceses. Protesting against on the radio. The taken with bishops A Sister of St. John of God has been selected to atbeen "serious appointment with letter was the roade to But the two bishops around the world. replace Monand complete indignatend a Stockholm conference as the medical represignor E. But the document has sentative for the Diabetic Association of W.A. Bishops have called for a further were tion" AdininistratorDundon, of St. Mary's Theodore Zwartkruis of personal retraction from its defenders, too, in She is Sister M. Philomena Earle of St. John of C athedral, Sydney, who and Martin A. each of the students Holland. They are urg- God Hospital, Belmont who has taken a particular Haarlem tendered his saying that an insult to ing honest discussion of interest in diabetes Rotterdam. of resignation Jansen and the possibility of an oral at the the Pope is by extension the issue on a Christian method of Cathoconference held Another Dutch taking insulin. last week authority an Church of basis. in Sydney. and respectful lic daily, "De Tijd ." Sister Philomena, as well as being a registered nurse Father O'Shea, questioned the propri- insult to them requiring with full understanding has a bachelor of Was ordained in who science degree from the W.A. satisfaction. direct deciCouncil Vatican Volkskrant" of 1955, ety of "De Was Made Port University, a diploma of medical laboratory techThey field. this sionsin mous letter Despite unani the publishing Chaplain in in 1961. nology. and stated: "Anyone condemnation of the ap- point to the clear intent lnade In 1966 he was Father J. O'Shea She will attend the sixth conference of the Diabetic 'move the national Pope to secretary who insults the Pope proach the students used of the of Clubs International Federation which commencs on July and Welfare the Sea and Regional also offends the bishops in criticising Pope Paul's priesthood closer to C°''...-wission of 29. the Austhe West -.rid the faithful. These encyclical, there arc genuinely religious and tralian Apostleship of Director ofRedon. priests and students for those in Dutch Catholic less worldly basis. ' • alian
"WE are ready to accept a certain control of the Holy Places by the Vatican," Prime Minister Levi Eshkol of Israel said in Tel Aviv.
Private Message
CONFERENCE DECISIONS: STAND FOR BLESSING
Meetings
Critical Students
National Director
Page Two
Thursday, July 20, 1967
THE RECORD
I nstruction On The Worship Of The INTRODUCTION Eucharistic Mystery
In addition to th things which concern ecclesial community the individual faith 1—Recent Documents of pastors should pay io ConcernChurch the ticular attention to ti! ing the Mystery of the part of her doctrinesat Eucharist. almatter.27 has this as then Only the true God, ments, refined by man, which the Church teach' ways been the custom of will they readily perceive that the The mystery of the Eu- are changed into the memorial of the Catholic Church, nor which of the many facets Lord, celebrated charist is the true centre g lorified Body and is it to be adored any the of this mystery best suits ing to His will, ace% lood."6 of the sacred liturgy and B less because it was insti- the needs of the faithful and effects the storks prehad XII Pius Pope indeed of the whole unity 0( tuted by Christ to be at any one time. many for way the Conse pared Christian life. A TRANSLATION of the text of the eaten."20 For even in the While recalling all that all who believe in Iiiirue of statements these of As the Decree on Eco, quently the Church, guidsacrament He is was said above in No. 3, menism of especially in Instruction on the Worship of the reserved the seconl ed by the Holy Spirit, the Council, special take because adored21 should one be to "Meletter Vatican continually seeks to un- the encyclical Council de, while Pope Eucharistic Mystery, dated May 25, He is substantially pre- note of what follows be- clares,3 9 the derstand and to live the diator Dei,"7 faithful sent there through that low. encyclical the in VI Paul should be led to a pro, Eucharist more fully. 1 967, which goes into effect on the conversion of bread and Fiders per appreciation of In our own day the letter "Mysterium thi wine which, as the Coun- 6—The Mystery of the values which are the imporFeast of the Assumption, August 15. cil Second Vatican Council has recalled preserv. of Trent tells us,22 is Eucharist as the Cen- ed in the certain aspects has stressed several im- tance of Eucharistic tr. most aptly named trantre of the Entire Life dition according doctrine. to whict portant aspects of this of Eucharistic of the Church. real presence of cil has set before the so that they are linked substantiation. the of our brethren of the other mystery. the of mystery The g) ( Christ in particular and Church. by the closest bond. The catechesis of the C hristian confessions In the Constitution on the worship due to this For in the sacrifice of Eucharist should there- Eucharistic Mystery have continued to oele. the Liturgy the Council sacrament even outside It is important that the fore be considered in all imis Lord Our Mass the Eucharist the of mystery help the brate the Lord's Supper, to aim should recalled certain facts the Mass. its fullness, not only in should shine out before molated when "he begins faithful to realise that For while "they eau to about the nature and imMass of celebration the sacrament mind the death and re, portance of the Eucha- 2—The Need to Retain an the eyes of the faithful to be present but also in devotion to the celebration of the surrection of the food spiritual the as ally should It light. true its in centrue the Lord ie Eucharist is rist.) It established prinOverall View of the be considered in all its of the faithful under the the sacred species which the Holy Supper, they Chriswhole the of tre ciples for the reform of and after Mass Teaching Contained in different aspects, and the appearances of bread and remain profess that it signifiel the rites of the Sacrifice are reserved to extend tian life both for the uni- life in These Documents. this for was It wine."12 which, relationships communion with real the for and versal Church of the Mass so as to enthat Christ en- the grace of the sacri- local congregations of Christ and await Ea courage the full and ac- In recent years then, as the Church teaches, purpose 3 ce.2 this sacrifice to fi coming in glory."ao But tive participation of the certain aspects of the tra- are known to exist be- trusted These are the principles that Church. For "the those who have faiththe that Church, the asvarious these tween this inon as teaching preserv, sacraments, faithful in the celebration ditional which practical other both from ed the sacrament of Or of ministry every deed of this mystery.2 It also mystery have been the pects of the mystery ful might share in it to and rules are to be drawn der, "united with thr extended the practice of subject of deeper reflec- should be so understood spiritually, by faith govern devotion due to the Church and every bishop, have sacramentand charity, be to as faithful the access te by the throughout work of the apostolate concelebration and Com- tion outside sacrament the God the Father through ally, through the banquet Euthe with linked re a both Church, and have been reflected in their lives. under munion proper relathe Son, the Word in of holy Communion. Par- Mass and its presented with new zeal kinds.3 tion to the right ordering charist and are directed nate, Who suffered Lord's the in ticipation Points Principal andii 3—The spiritual towards it. For the EuIn the Constitution on for the greater the of sacrifice the of of Doctrine in These Supper is always commu- Mass according to the charist contains the en- glorified, by the outpour the Church the Council benefit of the faithful. ing of the Holy Spirit, nion with Christ offering Documents. showed the close and Undertakings and reVati- tire spiritual good of the and attain Himself for us as a sacri- mind of the Second communio Christ namely Church, necessary connection be- search in various fields, the and Council can Among the doctrinal 3 with the Blessed Trinity, Passover Himself, our tween the Eucharist and particularly the liturgical principles concerning the fice to the Father. of the 'sharers in the dbire (c) The celebration of other documents the and biblical, have greatly Eucharist formulated in of the mystery Apostolic See on this sub- and living bread, offering nature' (II Peter, which Eucharist e h t Lk through His flesh, living Church.4 Important assisted in this process. these documents of the ject.24 And so through the (tic takes place at Mass, is From the doctrine conthe in life-giving and documents of the Council Church, the following of the Lord's Ea frequently stressed the tained in these docu should be noted as hav- the action not only of 4—The General Intention Spirit, life to men who bration are thus invited and led charist in these indi important role of the Eu- ments it is necessary to ing a bearing upon the at- Christ, but also of the Instruction. this of churches the on to offer themselves, vidual charistic Mystery in the formulate practical titude of Christians to- Church. For in it Christ God is built of Church unan in perpetuates the reason this show For will which norms cretheir labours and all life of the faithful.s They wards this mystery, and, grows, and their showed its power to re- the Christian people how therefore, as falling with- bloody manner the Sacri- Consilium set up to im- ated things together with up and communion is manifestthe plement the Constitution Him."2e on offered veal the meaning of to act in regard to this in the scope of this in- fice ross,i4 Himself offering C inthe on Liturgy, purto the as on so sacrament The Eucharist both per- ed through concelebnman's work, and indeed struction. to the Father for the structions of His Holi- fectly signifies and won- tion."4 of all created nature, sue that knowledge and a ) —The Son of God in is above all in the since in it "natural ele- holiness which the Coun- the human nature which world's salvation through ness Pope Paul VI, has derfully effects that shar- It the ministry of priests)! prepared an instruction ing in God's life and unity celebration of the my$ He united to Himself re- The Church, the Spouse setting out such practical of unity that al People by which tery deemed man and trans- and minister of Christ, rules of this nature as of God's Christians should be fill. It exists.29 Church formed him into a new performs together witl. may be suitable for the the ed with sorrow at the is the summit of both the 10: Confirmation and creation by overcoming JULY: divisions which separate the role of priest and present situation. God which by action Canonical Visitation, death through his own They should then) 20: Confirmation and victim, offers Him to the The particular purpose the world in them. Bentley. death and resurrection Father and at the same of these rules is not only sanctifies pray earnestly ti fore Canonical Visitation, Christ, and the worship 13: Confirmation and ( cf. Gal. 6:15; II Cor. Melville. time makes a total offer- to emphasise the general which men offer to Christ God that all disciples ci Visitation, Canonical giving 5.17). by His For and 23: Confirmation ing of herself together principles of how to in- and which through Him Christ may daily corn( East Victoria Park. Spirit He mystically with Him. Canonical Visitation, struct the people in the they okr to the Father closer to a proper under 17: Confirmation, St. established as His body Embleton. Thus the Church, es- Eucharist, but also to in the Tpirit.30 Its cele- standing of the mysterl Louis' School. His brethren gathered 27: Confirmation and in the great Eu- make more readily intel- bration "is the supreme of the Eucharist acconi and from all nations. In that pecially Canonical Visitation, 20: Confirmation charistic prayer, together ligible the signs by which means by which the faith- ing to His mind, and 1121 Canonical Visitation, body the life of Christ is so celebrate it as to lie Manning. with Christ, gives thanks the Eucharist is celebratexpress ir Osborne Park. communicated to those to the Father in the Holy ed as the memorial of the ful come to sharers in the Bodl come 30: Confirmation and their lives and to maniChrist, and so becora of Canonical Visitation, 25: 9 a.m., First and Final who believe; for through Spirit for all the bless- Lord and worshipped as fest to others the mysProfessions, Convent the sacraments they are Midland. ings which He gives to a permanent sacrament tery of Christ and the one body (cf. I Cor.,1 of Mercy, Victoria joined in a mysterious "linked by the well men in creation and es- in the Church. AUGUST: the 17) of nature true Square. Christ by which fit the to way real yet bonds Paschal the in pecially sacFor although this I: Confirmation, North 2'7: 3 p.m., Reception of Who suffered and is glori- Mystery, and prays to rament has this supreme Church."31 wishes it to be condi Beach. Postulants, Convent fied."9 Him for the coming of and unique feature, that 7—The Mystery of the tuted."42 3: Confirmation, Clore of Mercy, Victoria Therefore "Our Saviour His kingdom.) 6 the author of holiness is tarf. Eucharist as the Focal 9—The Different Model Square. at the Last Supper on the (d) Hence no Mass, in Himself present in it, 6: Confirmation and Point of the Local R: of Christ's Presence night when He was be- deed no liturgical action, neverthless, in common Canonical Visitation, SEPTEMBE Church. the Euinstituted trayed action, private purely a is Jowith the other sacra3: Final Vows, St. Fremantle. In order that they seph's Convent, Fre- charistic Sacrifice of His but rather a celebration ments, it is the symbol It is through the Eu- should achieve a deep! 8: Confirmation, Loreto Body and Blood so that of the Church as a soci- of a sacred reality and charist that "the Church mantle. Convent. understanding of the He might perpetuate the ety composed of different the visible form of an in- continually and lives of the Eucharist, mystery Sacrifice of the Cross orders and ministries, in visible grace.25 Conse- grows. This Church of should be iD faithful the throughout the centuries which each member acts quently the more intel- Christ is truly present in the principil in structed till His coming. He thus according to his own or- ligible the signs by which all legitimate local conthe Lord which in ways entrusted to the Church, der and role.17 it is celebrated and wor- gregations of the faithful is present to His Churei July 23 (Green): TENTH SUNDAY AFTER His beloved Spouse, a (e) The celebration of shipped, the more firmly which, united with their celeba PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. liturgical memorial of His death the Eucharist in the Sac- and effectively it will en- p astors, are called in 3 ions.4 Trinity. t Creed. Preface of the and resurrection: a sacra- rifice of the Mass is the ter into the minds and churches in the New TesHe is always present July 24 (Green): Mass of the Preceding ment of love, a sign of origin and consummation lives of the faithful.25 tament. These are, each In a body of the faitliftll Sunday (4th Class). Second Prayer St. unity, a bond of charity, of the worship shown to in its own region, the new gathered in His name (d Christina. Virgin and Martyr. Common a paschal meal in which the Eucharist outside People, called by God in Matt., 18:20), He is Pre, Preface. Christ is eaten, the mind Mass. Not only are the the Holy Spirit and in all sent, too, in His Wers filled with grace and a sacred species which reOR (Red): St. Christina, Virgin and fullness (cf.I Thess. 1:5). for it is He Who speald pledge of future glory main after Mass derived Martyr (4th Class). Mass from Common. In them the faithful are when theheScriptures nin given to us."10 from the Mass, but they gathered by the preaching Common Preface. Hence the Mass, the are preserved so that of Christ's Gospel and In the Sacrifice of the July 25 (Red): St. James, Apostle (2hci Lord's Supper, is at the those of the faithful who the mystery of the Lord's Eucharist He is present Class). Mass Proper. -Second Prayer St. general prinSOME same time and insepar- cannot come to Mass Supper is celebrated, 'so both in the person of tig Preface of the Creed. Christopher. ably: may be united to Christ, ciples of particular that through the Body minister, "the same now Apostles. • A sacrifice in which the and His Sacrifice celeand Blood of the Lord offering through the ml July 26 (White): St. Anne, Mother of the Sacrifice of the Cross is brated in the Mass, importance in in- the whole brotherhood is stry of the priest vill! Blessed Virgin Mary (2nd Class). Mass perpetuated; t hrough sacramental united.'32 Every gather- formerly offered hirnsel the people structing Proper. Common Preface. • A memorial of the Communion received ing around the altar un- on the Cross," 44 SDI death and resurrection with the right disposi- in the Mystery of der the sacred ministry July 27 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday above all under the 50 of the Lord, Who said tionsi ( 4th Class). Second Prayer St. Pantaleon, of the bishop"33 or of a cies of the Eucharist. the Eucharist. "do this in memory of Consequently the Eupriest who takes the For in this sacrainerl Martyr. Common Preface. me" (Luke, 22:19); is the charistic Sacrifice place of the b1sh0p34 "is Christ is present in,/ (4th Martyr Pantaleon. St. (Red): OR • A sacred banquet in source and the summit of 5—What is Required of a sign of that charity and nique way, whole Po u Class). Mass from Common. Common Pastors Who are to sat) which, through the com- the whole of the Church's Give Instruction about 'unity of the Mystical entire, God and man, Preface. arl munion of the Bog and worship and of the Chrispecl s rm which without Body, e Cstahrnitsitalulyndaenrd this Mystery. July 28 (Red): Sts. Nazarius and Others (3rd Blood of the Lord, the tian life))) The faithful there can be no salve- ly. This presence •R Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. People of God share the participate more fully in Suitable catechesis is tion.'33 In these commuthe July 29 (White): St. Martha, Virgin (3rd benefits of the Paschal this sacrament of thanks- essential if the mystery nities, though they may exclusivelne posrt fnen ies.1re,en,,sa ' na clralel ee e sh t x i " tl Sacrifice, renew the New giving, propitiation, peti- of the Eucharist is to often be small and poor Class). Mass Proper. Second Prayer Sts. sense, Covenant which God has tion and praise, not only take deeper root in the or living among the 'dieFelix and Companions, Martyrs. Comkinds made with man once for when they wholehearted- minds and lives of the spore,' Christ is present, were not real, but VI mon Preface. all through the Blood of ly offer the Sacred Vic- faithful. by whose power the one, excellence.' July 30 (Green): Eleventh Sunday after Christ, and in faith and tim, and in it themselves, To convey this instruc- holy, catholic and aposPentecost. hope foreshadow and an- to the Father with the tion properly, pastors tolic Church is united. 0—The Connection 13; 1 ticipate the eschatologi- priest, but also when they should not only bear in For 'the partaking Of the tween the Liturl0„,, v" cal banquet in the kin. receive this same Victim mind the many aspects Body and Blood of Christ the Word and dom of the Father, pro- sacramentally. of the Church's teaching, has no less an effect than Liturgy is .rgy of the DIN l (f) There should be no as contained in the docu- to change us into what claiming the Lord's death doubt in anyone's mind ments of the magis- we have received.'36"37 "till His coming."I (b) In the Mass, there- "that all the faithful terium, but in their Pastors should theft - SOLIS AGENTS ought to show to this hearts and in their lives 8—The Eucharistic Myv- fore "carefully teach fore, the sacrifice and R. CONNABEER Cr COMPANY participate most sacred holy to meal belong the sacrament the they must be open to the tery and Christian faithful to 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. 15 10 PAGE same mystery—so much worship which is due to spirit of the Church in EE S Unity.
Instalment 1
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Masses For The Week
PART I
Renmano Altar Wine
Thursday, July 20, 1967
THE RECORD
Scarborough Ordination
Page Three
New Decree Opens Up Possibilities
New Provincial
AN English bishop hi,s called for a study of the position of convert clergy in Britain who are married and who might be ordained Catholic p tiests or deacons. Bishop Gordon Wheeler pose, he noted. The deciof Leeds suggested that sion rests with the local the study should be made hierarchy. by the Blessed Cuthbert xviayne Society, whose TRUE VALUE members are mostly conSecondly, he pointed to vert clergy. It is named the new encyclical on convert clergyafter a man martyred during the priestly celibacy. Bishop Wheeler said though Reformation. He suggested that they some might be "slightly make recommendations disappointed" in it, it was to John Cardinal Heenan "a magnificent reaffirmaof Westminster, leader of tion of the value of celiYet, he said, me English hierarchy, so bacy." the matter could be dis- though the prospect of the married convert clergy by cussed later being ordained — as has oishops. Bishop Wheeler was been done in some places speaking at the annual already, such as GerFor the past few years Colman 310: meeting of the Converts many—now seems mon as well as acting as AuxiAid Society, of which Car- remote, the encyclica' F.S.C., forme b y, liary Provincial, he has dinal Heenan is presi- "has raised no obstacle dent. Emphasising that it Bishop Wheeler poin. Auxiliary Provincial t: been in charge of the is essential that new ed out that the encyclice the De La Salle Brother: Scholasticate at Kensington, New South Wales. ways be tound to bring says: "A study may le was recently appain where student Brothers convert clergy into allowed of the particule A nointed hands touch the chalice and paten during the Ordination at the Immacu- these suceee complete their science Provincial to life of the circumstances of marri,. pastoral the Saturday. Church, Scarborough, last Mary of Heart late degrees at the University the bishop said s acred ministers e Brother Baptist Ain . The ordinand is Father Ean James of Scarborough. Pictured are Bishop M. McKeon Church, of New South Wales, that recently "the whole churches or other Chri, F.S.C., whose term the ordaining prelate, Father Alan Commins C.M., former rector of St. Charles' changed." has picture communities seetian Adelaide. Father Xavier Provincial Seminary, of St.Francis rector now and Seminary office expired this ye.. He cited the ruling of lated from the Cathon A. Hesse, assistant at Scarborough, Monsignor E. McBride, parish priest and Father the rePaul VI on Pope a. and of eommtinion M. J. Wilson of St. Charles' Seminary. To assist Brother • MEAD SON 6- CO. storation of a permanen; )ossibility of adrnittire man in the admirustr and married diaconate to functior priestly FUNERAL DIRECTORS tion of the Austral'. Married men of 35 or those who desire to adtwo Auxin e Province, over could with their here to the fullness r` Provincials, Brother Pe wives' consent go for- this communion and tr. rick Howard, F.S.C., a: perthe grade of ward to -ontinue to exercise the ' Brother Stanislaus manent deacon if it sery sacred ministry." mody, F.S.C., have al • ed a useful pastoral purThe bishop, who was been appointed. THIRTY-SIX American the English representaHE directives being is- tralia will respond more, I business leaders left tive in the Rome discusBrother Colman, a fo. sued by the Holy See positively than they have Kennedy In ternational sions earlier this year on mer student of De L Airport in New York for to implement the deci- to the "hopes expressed the diaconate, said that Salle College, Malver ALL SUBURBS an inter-faith visit to the sions of the Second Vati- in the Holy Father's en the Pope's instructions Victoria, has taught ii DevelopThe cyclical and Vatican where they will can Council are imposing on reviving the perma- many schools in Nee discuss with Pope Paul new and numerous bur- ment of Peoples." nent diaconate has the South Wales and Victoria VICTORIA PARK Cardinal Gracias also VI his encyclical on the dens on bishops' conferqualification "if it will be and was a former Direcplight of poor countries.. ences, Valerian Cardinal called for a restoration useful in a particular tor of St. Bede's College. 6 1158 6 1158 The encyclical, issued Gracias of Bombay said of the moral values of country." Mentone, Victoria. traditional to their I ndia India. in Bangalore, on March 28. was entitled The Cardinal was speak- standerds. "Populorum Progessio" He said that. instend The Development of Peo- 'ng at a farewell recepples. It called for inter- !ion given for Archbishop of boasting of the ancien radio and national programmes to lames R. Knox, who is civilisation and cultural television in Ausand combat the "scandal G. leaving India, where he heritage of the land. Intralia takes an important. follow the should dians glaring inequalities" be- has served as Apostolic step forward with the tween rich and poor na- Internuncio, to take up moral and ethical norms blessing and opening of tions. duties as Archbishop of set by leaders like Mahatma Gandhi and Javea- the $40,000 National Cath The delegation of busi Melbourne, Australia. olic Radio and Television !arlal Nehru. nessmen included Keith Decentralisation, t h a Centre in the Sydney Funston president of the Cardinal pointed out, is suburb of Homebush. New York Stock Ex- ell to the good, provided The modern centre changes; James A. Farley. it does not prejudice with sound :quipped chairman of Coca-Cola ^laims of broad-based room, studio and the Export Corporation; Rayunity. latest recording equipmond C. Firestone, chair• "But since he who wills man Firestone Tire and ment, is directed by Mr ;he end must will the AUSTRALIAN in& John Dwyer. Rubber Company; and means—and the job can Roy 0. Disney, president dependent schools The bishops of Austrabe done only if the neces Walt Disney Productions receive $5,300.000 lia launched the centre ir sary tools are available— will Thomas J. Deegan Jr.. 't is to be fervently in government science 1962. Spokesman for the dele- 'loped that in our case in 1967-68 — twice the In the field of television gation and vice-chairman 'he Sacred Congregation amount paid in previou- the centre is gradually of Interpublic, Inc., pub- ror the Propagation of years. The additional Federal increasing its Output of lic relations consultants, the Faith will be generAustralian-made Catholic said the businessmen will ous enough to provide us grants., announced in programmes. Last year Science offer suggestions and the necessary finances to Canberra by the fivehelp to implement the initiate and maintain our and Education Minister, 420 half-hour and 197 Senator John G. Gorton. minute programmes were encyclical. activities . . ." will not go to all inde- distributed. Each member of the State In radio the picture is pendent and delegation will give his LINKS ,views on the "have" not so encouraging, acschools. and Cardinal Gracias also " have- not" nations. voiced the hope that the schools cording to the episcopal Government chairman of the centr, George S. Moore, chair- political, cultural and will get $7,200,000. man-elect of the First Na. spiritual links between As in the past years, Auxiliary Bishcp Thomas tonal City Bank of Muldoon of Sydney. New Australia and India will the grants will be for Y ork, will discuss econo- become closer through science laboratories and FAILED mic development in Latin Archbishop Knox and facilities for projects America. State the by chosen that the people of AusOver the years the education authorities. Church failed in too The first quarterly many cases to take up payments were due to the time available to it on be made to the States the various radio stain July. Early next year, tions," he said in this explained the Minister, year's annual report. the Federal Parliament Eventually the centre is will be asked to extend gradually improving the the programme for three situation, but it is a most more years at the pre- difficult task." (Par lane sent level of $12,500,000 Station Eventually the centre — $7,200,000 for State Julie is learning to handle money by having her own savings schools and $5.300,000 aims to produce a Cathoaccount. She still spends some of her pocket money—but likes to SerPice lic radio hour for nafor private schools. bank the rest regularly. Open savings accounts for your chiltional distribution and in dren. Like Julie. they'll be very proud of their A.N.Z. bank books. the meantime is preparNORTH PERTH. TEL. 28 4670 A ing pilot programmes. 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^VI
Thursday, July 20, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Four
Waa
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
M
gress of events that battle must sooner or later be fought." •
COLLEGE GRADUATES
ANY names have been given to our college graduates now emerging into the world.
THEY have been called the "alienated," the "New Left," the "prophetic minority," the "Committed" and the "Exaggerated." I f it be permitted to add to that l itany, the title we would give would be the "Indeterminists." Never before has any generation faced a future less determinable by its present events. Eddington and other 'scientists have described the universe by "indeterminism." From their study of the atom they conclude: if we know where the atom is, we do not know how fast it is going. If we know how fast it is going, we do not know where it is. Something escapes. So with the future, there is a vague, undefined, enigmatic perplexing feeling about our confrontation with the unborn When a child was born, Tomorrow. fathers used to ask: "What will he be?" Mothers questioned: "Will he be happy?" Now they are inquiring: "Will he survive?"
WHO IS RIGHT?
THE reason for labelling modern youth "Indeterminists" is that they are undecided as to whom they should lend their ear. Who is right? Was Dostoievski right as he made one of his characters reflect: "There are two ages of man—one the ascent from the ape to the death of God; the other from the death of God to the annihilation of man." Does the future lie in the hands of the Morticians of Deity on the one hand, and the Nuclear Men on the other? One who would dethrone God from the heavens and then unseat man from God's footstool, the earth? Shall the Indeterminists believe in Spengler's world, who thought of civilisation in terms of four seasons, and then placed our present age in the winter of discontent? Or will they accept Sorokin's world, who saw cultures of the past as Idealistic or the rule of faith, Idealistic or the reign of reason, and the present as the Sensate world in which man dissolves into a kind of an emotional crumble? Will they embrace Toynbee's world who., in his study of civilisations, discovered that 18 out of 21 civilisations which have perished from the beginning of time until now, have perished from within? Lincoln never saw America being conquered from within, but predicted its real danger would come from moral collapse.
Will the Indeterminists believe Pius XII, who two years before the atomic bomb blasted Hiroshima, said that if ,nuclear energy were not used for - "peaceful purposes, it would bring great harm to those places where used, and eventually to the planet itself." Or will they opt for the world of Paul VI, who warns that little wars are the preparation for another world war? Will they accept the world of the Slavophils -of the 19th century, who saw - Russia becoming very wicked, and then holy once more bringing Christianity - back again to the world? Finally, will the Indeterminists see • the world as Commodore M. C. Perry did 111 years ago, after his visit to the Orient: "It seems to me that the people of America will, in some form or other, extend their dominion and power, until they shall have placed the Saxon race upon the eastern shores of Asia. I think too that eastward and southward will Russia, her great rival in future aggrandisment, stretch forth her power to the coasts of China and Siam: and there the Saxon and the Cossack will meet . . . Will it be in friendship? I fear not! The antagonistic exponents of freedom and absolutism must thus meet at last. and then will be fought the mighty battle on which the world will look with breathless interest: on its issue will depend the freedom or the slavery of the world . . . I think I see in the distance, the giants that are growing up for that final and fierce encounter: in the pro-
ROME REPORT.
YOUR CHEMIST
•
410INFIR2143aWr:—.... MINIEM years in the Vatican. Cardinal Antonio SaHE appointments emerged as a negotiator Monsignor more's attitudes led him of whose exceptional skill is to be dubbed "the GroGiovanni Ben- myko of the Vatican" and recognised by the corn elli and Mon- gave rise to the saying tary for the Congregation tary and then had six ap- munists. Asked about the theo"the Holy Office has for the Propagation of pointments in three consignor Casaroli as, rechanged its name — it's the Faith, and Arch- tinents in succession. retical basis of the negospectively Substitute of now called the Secre- bishop Emanuele Clarisio Consequently, althougn tiations, Monsignor Casasucceeded Arch- he is young to be appoint- roli will reply that they who the Secretary of State tariat of State." which are a pragamtic affair to Substitute, There are others in the bishop Pignedoli as Apos- ed for Ordinary Ecclesiasof State with tolic Delegate in Canada, roughly corresponds to be decided case by case. Secretariat tical Affairs and Secresimilar attitudes to those is a close friend of Pope the Church's Minister for Quoting Pope Paul's "it tary for Extraordinary of Cardinal Samore, in- Paul VI. In fact, he was the Interior, he has had is almost impossible to secretary to Monsignor broad experience. negotiate with the comEcclesiasti c a 1 Affairs cluding Monsignor AnA good linguist, Mon- munists," he comments, who then occuMontini, is tipped who Felici gelo unifies the Secretariat of as the new delegate to pied the post to which signor Benelli is a keen "we are proceeding on State's two major sec- Holland, but Samore's Monsignor Benelli has reader who keeps up to that 'almost.' " been appointed, date with publications in now The aim is to give more tions for the first time successor, Monsignor Cafrom August, 1948, until several languages. oxygen to the Church in flexmore far is saroli, since Pius XH appointed countries where the reible. His general outlook his transfer to the Dublin gimes have proved more Monsignori Montini and is close to that of Mon- Apostolic Nunciature in durable than the Vatican Tardini to the same signor Benelli and, under 1950. hoped. The aim can also Subsequently he wls these two prelates, the positions. be described as an atState sent to the Paris nunciaof Secretariat Agostino tempt to give the Church unity ture, to Rio de Janeiro new a find should They represented two for two years, then to Casaroli, 52, whose new in Eastern Europe a and efficacy. differ en t approaches, in 1962. There he post corresponds rough- chance to compete with Madrid "open" and "closed," rewas in the ap- ly to that of the Church's the regimes for the dis influential spectively, and their of pointment the few Minister for External Af- enchanted youth. successors, Monsignori liberal in the fairs, has caught the pubbishops ONSIGNOR Dell'Acqua and Samore He lic's imagination as the Spanish hierarchy. Giovanni continued their policies Vatican's commuter to priests the encouraged —Dell'Acqua ."Montini- Benelli, 46, like Archcommunist countries. who against protested ano" and Samore "Tar- bishop Sergio Pignedoli In the past three years who has become secre- the large land holdings he has made frequent diniano." Casaroli of the cathedral canons in Lerida diocese and in trips to Budapest, Bel- is a sharp observer of and War Eastern European youth, Concrete Paving Slabs and Kerbings other ways supported grade,to Prague work out a new which is not surprising, saw that those claimed who any size the Council implied radi basis for relations be- as he lives, as far as posALL CONCRETE PRODUCTIONS cal changes for the Span- tween the Holy See and sible, with the boys of a the communist regimes reformatory on the Jani Save time and money—Ring 65 2867 ish Church. of Eastern Europe. culum Hill, which runs BELMONT CONCRETE COY. In May, 1965, he returnto the Tiber on parallel An signifieven more For Quotation and Same Day Service ed to Paris as the Holy side of the Vatican. See's permanent observer cant trip is supposedly in one reformatory villa is at Unesco and a year the offing—during Presi- The after Agnes Linnamed the dent of Podgorny later was made Apostolic of Cincinnati who Nuncio in Senegal and U.S.S.R.'s visit to Pope coln Pius Apostolic Delegate foi Paul VI, he invited Mon- made a donation to West Africa, where he re- signor Casaroli to visit XII to establish a hostel Cnr. Hampton Rd., and Douro Rd., South Fremantle for young workers. mained until his present Moscow. P.O. Box 5, Fremantle Casaroli sometimes has Monsignor Casa i rol appointment. seemed unlikely to play to intercede on the boys' Phone 5-4204 Monsignor Bellini's best any active diplomatic behalf with magistrates quality is his decisive- role. He had a favourable and children's courts, but ness. It can be attributed background — one uncle this diplomacy is less to his background and was to become a bishop, strenuous than his proPARTS--Country orders mailed immediately career. He is a Tuscan another a seminary rec- fessional task. His "famWe buy for Cash all makes any condition born at Poggiole di Ner tor. He attended the Pia- ily" provides a relief — INSPECT ANYWHERE — nio, near Florence, and cenza Seminary, which from the incomprehenhas• the Tuscan qualities has produced a dispro- sion of Eastern European of frankness, clarity and portionately high number Catholic refugee groups incisiveness. of Vatican diplomats, in- and the attacks of the His career has ensured cluding Cardinal Samore. Italian right-wing press, Phone 8-1482 that these quailties were At the age of only 23. in which regularly accuses not contaminated by the 1937, he entered the Sec- him of ceding to the negative aspects of curia- retariat of State directed communists. Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. lism. After studies in the by Cardinal Eugenio PaHe has something of We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Pistoia seminary and in celli. However, it seemed the youthfulness of his Marble work. On request we will mail to you the French seminary in he would only be occu- Villa Agnese group and Rome, he took a licence pied in administrative he enjoys swapping wittia copy of our priced catalogue. Country enin theology and a degree tasks because his health cisms with journalists. In quiries receive our special attention. In canon law at the Jesuit was suspect. the exchanges one can Gregorian University in Some prejudices against see two qualities which WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. the curia could be cor- make him a ton-notch Rome. He entered the Sec,re- rected by consideration negotiator — he is ex154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor. tarati of State as Mon- of the fact that Mon- tremely agile and quite signor Montini's secre- signor Casaroli, after '?A unflappable.
T
MENTALITIES
IN the face ef many prophets, the Indeterminists have hope. In the atom„ one factor is under our control while another evades us. So, too, in life something uncore trollable, namely, the environment in which life will be spent. The first is under our direction; the second is not, The young generation may be likened to two groups who enter a plane. one group has those who want to jump of and cry, "stop, world,I want to get off;', others in the same plane would like ra see it go faster in order that speed would make them forget they were on a journey; still others of the same mentality would like to be served drinks Con_ stantly to forget what is going on out., side. But there is yet another group who will be able to make sense of the journey because they have two ideas clearly in mind: "where Icame from." One can endure the "how" of anything so long as he knows the "why." These are the Indeterminists who admit they cannot control the passing scene, but can control the journey and make it meaningful. Thy will have ever before them the Gospel Truth that the Divine-human encounter is made in the crises of life, even those which are beyond our control. The Victory lies ahead through a Resurrection. With Hammerskjold they repeat: "The road, you shall follow it. The fun, you shall forget it; the cup, you shall empty it. The pain you shall conceal it; the Truth, you shall be told it. The end, you shall endure it."
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Thursday, July 20, 1967
Same Problems
THE RECORD
Page Five
RUBBING NOSES IN THE LITURGY
PALMS TEACHERS
CALL for broader liturgical rs and deeper A NEWLY effected Archbishop Kien explain- Hanoi and are returning critibrief a and enewal liturgical change in ed, "because it is stable to create unrest in Thair litthe United States was and prosperous. Though land." cisim of unauthorised adopted long ago in Thai- not a very large country, The work of the Cathourgical innovations highland, said Archbishop it is one of the highest lic Church in Thailand is StatePastoral lighted the Michael Kien Samophi- producers of rice in the mostly pastoral, the Retak of Thare and Noseng, world. demptorist priest exment on Liturgical ReThailand, speaking at plained. newal issued by the NaNew Orleans during a "FREE -LAND" "While the Protestants tional Conferfence of Cavisit to America. stay in the cities preach"Even though Buddhism tholic Bishops. The change involves re- is the national religion, ing and teaching, we go ducing the number of other religions are allow- into the villages to treat Distributed at the disindividual of times a priest kisses the ed to grow without per- illnesses, improve farmcretion ing, teach trades, and so priests in all to altar during Mass. ishops secution. Thailand means on. b the States, United The reason in Thailand 'free land,' and the counthe "Most of our converts liturgiis that people don't kiss try prides itself on being statement praises one another. They rub free, both from political come from the very poor cal reforms already carnoses instead. So they pressure and from reli- or outcasts. They say our ried out and encourages At* ship leader esponsible just don't understand the gious dominatoin," he religion is for the 'abanr doned' because we work development. , Three lay missionaries who were trained at PALMS, the Paulian Association Lay further meaning of a priest kissor f with lepers and misfits if Misisonary Secretariat at present serving in Papua New Guinea. PALMS has ing the altar, Archbishop said. those criticises also It "Some of this open- they need our help. The trained over 150 lay missionaries since it was founded in 1958. Kien said. who innovate without auness to others has caused people respect us and deThey are Rosemary Fuller of Parramatta, now at Mendi, Southern Highland district/ thorisation, but saves its "But how in the world problems," Father Gau- pend on us and little of Papua, Barbara Anderson of Launceston, now at Bundi, Western Highlands by for criticism everest s rubbing treaux said. "As a haven little they of New Guinea and Judith Molloy of Haberfield, now at Denglagu, Eastern High- do you make become conthose who have neglected noses part of the rubrics for surrounding coun- verts," he addd. lands of New Guinea. All three are teachers. r eforms. of the Mass?" the Thai tries we accepted 60,000 Only about one-half of prelate asked. "How do refugees from Vietnam one per cent of the GRAVE Thai natural when France was engag- people are make it a you Catholics. In The statement says: "A gesture of respect for ed in the civil war there. some places the percengrave fault, however, lies God? In some ways, there Now we know that some tage is higher as in rehave Archwho those with will always be a gulf be- of the refugees are being bishop Kien's See, which sisted or neglected the tween us and the West." trained by communists in has 100,000 Mundaring Branch: On Catholics. liturgical programme of last Holy Name Sunday, Despite the coming of who Council, those the Mundarthe many modern ways members of the have accepted it only in- ing branch joined in an people still keep their old ternally, those who have customs, the Archbishop interesting discussion on emrefused to simply chapters of enrol sufficient donors to "Pearl of Great Price," said. This is the reason two first the brace the renewal. There the "Decree on the Apos- have the mobile unit call which depicts Australian for LTHOUGH dialogues tians behind the Iron another liturgical is no excuse for indiffer- tolate of the Laity." The at Mundaring. Aborigines, their cus- change. between Catholics Curtain will not become pastors the among ence A Mass for the repose toms and natural state, took which and Marxists are impoi- scandalised to think that discussion, are seeking to "We of the flock, and, if we place at a special general of the soul of R. (Bob) and the great work being tant, they are also dan- their Western brothers must reprove the inno- meeting, was ably led by Sparks was arranged for carried out by the Pallot- adapt the nuptial Mass to gerous, said Father Karl are flirting with Marxinclude the putting of a even must we vators, by members who are also July 20 at 7.30 p.m. An tines at Broome, Derby piece of string around Rahner, S.J., German ism, a system which opmore strongly and posi- Legionaries of Mary with evening Mass was select- and Lombardina. presses them. "To diathe bride's head and the theologian. tively urge priests—pas- the benefit of some study ed to enable a good atlogue is not to fraterYoung ladies from the anointing with limes or I n an interview with secuassistants, tors and of the Vatican document. tendance of branch mem- Legion of Mary capped holy water," he said. Faher Manuel Alcala, S.J., nise," he concluded. lar and religious, old and bers. the evening with a fine which branch, The for ABC. Madrid newsyoung—to fulfil our comComo Branch: At a re- supper. special general paper, Father Rahner mon hopes of renewal." holds ALLY meetings each quarter to cent branch meeting it said that such dialogues The branch is continuThis positive and pro- follow a planned pro- was decided to hold an The Archbishop said are dangerous because of ing in its drive for blood gressive note runs like a evening Mass for men, to gramme, will discuss the donors among all pari- that "one of the staunch- "the different language thread through the whole third chapter of the de- be followed by a dinner. shioners. Any person de- est allies of the United that Christians and MarxThe nine-page tatement. s This function will be held siring to become a mem- States in the Far East is ists speak." such next of at the cree letter opens with an ap- meetings. on the Holy Name Sun- ber should see the presi- Thailand, which has been Some day, perhaps, he praisal of the benefits of day in November. Fur- dent, Paul Travers. pro-West since the end of said, the two will use the As a branch project, ther details will be anreform, enumerating the Annual Rally: The an- World War II." same language, but "the good effects of a widened members have under- nounced later. "But Thailand is very road is long" and is "full nual rally will be held on use of the vernacular, taken to provide for the vROM All types of ri vulnerable to communist East Victoria Park the Holy Name Sunday in of difficulties." the use of homilies, and parish congregation on stock ta5 in oids Branch: On the occasion September. Details will aggression from nearby the celebration of Mass every Sunday with copies Regarding the recent Vietnam. Without U.S. • FREE HEARING of the Proper of the of the Feast of the Holy be announced soon. facing the people. Christian - Marxist diasupport it would surely Name, the East Victoria Branch News: News TEST • LIBERAL will Parish notices Mass. enIt continues with be a target for the Reds," logue sponsored by the TRADE-INS couragement for the use be printed on the reverse Park Branch held a suc- items covering branch acGerman Catholic Paulus cessful social evening tivities are welcome for he said. of alternate readings at of the copies. • CONCESSIONS at Marianske Archbishop Kien went Society consisting of film bowls publication in this colblood canvass for The weekday Masses, praise T O PENSIONERS Lazne (Marienbad), to New Orleans with for the practice of saying donors is being continued and supper. President umn. Details should be Czechoslovakia, Father Father Francis Gautreaux Paul Travers introduced phoned to 49-2604 or to the Canon aloud, and and is not confined to the C.SS.R., a native of that Rahner said: "It is imhope for the use of a Catholics of the district. the documentary film 3-4368. PHONE 23 4960 city, on a vacation after portant that there be a The branch is striving to vernacular Canon. prominent Catholic re 15 years in Thailand. Bordering Laos and presenta t i o n, together BATTERIES - CORDS C ambodia, Thailand with freedom of discusW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS AND SERVICE serves as a strategic stag- sion, and that the MarxPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ists do not dominate the FOR ALL MAKES ing area for 30,000 U.S. Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists and OF HEARING AIDS soldiers stationed at subject." General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. E asy Terms seven air bases used to He said he hopes that Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 strike at the Vietcong. the meeting at Marien80 JAMES STREET, PERTH FORREST PLACE "It is also an important bad will not be politically missionary countr y," exploited and that ChrisOPP. THE G.P.O.
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WITHIN MORE THAN WITHOUT
enemies of religion ed in the sanctuary durTHE today are "more like- ing the Mass were a num.
ly to come from within" ber of Protestant and than from without, Pat- Jewish religious leaders rick Cardinal O'Boyle of and laymen. Washington, U.S.A., has declared. CO-WORKERS "Religion has always had its enemies," CardiCardinal O'Boyle exnal O'Boyle said. "Mostly pressed special greetings they were easy to recog- to the Protestant and nise, and most of them Jewish leaders "who have came from without. To- been our co-workers in day the enemies of reli- seeking solutions to some gion, and of the Catholic of the moral and social Church in particular, are problems which confront more likely to come from our community." within. He said he hopes for "a "Driven at times by in- continuing relationship tellectual pride, unable in the service of almighty to adjust to an age that God, of our neighbour is impatient of all virtues and of his capital city of save its own concept of our nation." freedom, they are basy The Cardinal then turnvictims of the cancer of ed to the current probdoubt which is the fore- lem facing "all religions, runner of complete loss but which is particularly of faith." painful to us as CathoCardinol O'Boyle spoke lics." at the first public function in which he had participated since his return SUPPORT from Rome, where he was elevated to the colOUR lege of cardinals by Pope Paul VI. ADVERTISERS Marching in procession in the cathedral and seat-
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THS THAT BIND A
Thursday, July 20, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Six
SERIES of articles has appeared
recently
in
the periodical literature
on the new and restless generation, and its highly articulated distrust of anyone and everyone over thirty. Tension between generations is nothing new to man's history, but this seems to be the first time that a clear-cut chronological age has been set up as the l ine of demarcation. More significantly, the present distinction between "older" and "younger" revolves around different sets of convictions rather than just the dissatisfaction of ambitious youth at the heels of their successful and tranquil parental generation. I'm sure that the present tensionsituation will abate, but my judgment may well be questioned because I'm over thirty. In all truth, though, one of the difficulities that blocks realistic discussion is that objectivity is blurred by
by Father T. McHugh
picture-images. We have fallen into the trap of thinking of people over thirty as men in grey flannel suits and suburban housewife-mother types who chauffeur litle-leaguers, and of the under-thirty population as bearded, long and shaggyhaired, and starry-eyed. The first picture-image is supposed to symbolise dedication to the establishment, and the nonconformity of the latter group seemingly represents dissatisfaction with the past and great uncertainty about the future. Needless to say, the picture-images don't fit, and age thirty is not a clear line of generation separation.
the solution to all human problems. As they conduct this deeper search into the problems of mankind, the answers are not readily at hand. The older generation—that of their parents — seems ignorant of the prob lems or disintereted in solutions. It is a generation seemingly dedicated to survival, and tied to mediocrity. It has triggered the curiosity of the young, but runs scared at the questions that that curiosity represents.
CONTINUITY
ANSWERS AS YET UNCLEAR
I WOULD like to say that I have the real answer, but Idon't. At the same time, I'm not sure we should accept indecision, uncertainty, and irresponsibility as the necessary consesquences of Vietnam or the bomb. Every generation in modern times has had some threat or danger blurring the ision of the future. At the same time, youth today has bcen nurtured in affluence and brainwashed into believing that study and intellectual endeavour would give them
IF we avoid drawing the line at thirty, we catch a glimpse of continuity. The "younger generation" is earmarked by this curiosty that really pinpoints its interest in manknd. It is a generation whose leadership and hero images were shot down in Dallas. and is still in the process of defining a sense of responsibility at the level of personal commitment. It is an age-group that shares a concern for man with the "middle generation" (peers but not parents) who have launched the Peace Corps and Vist:. who have pushed the crusade for equality from demonstration to the establishment of enduring structures, and who join hands with those at their heels in a
On Being Over Thirty deeper search into the implications of personalism. This -middle generation," tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, looks on Vietnam and the MidEast every bit as seriously as those who may be called to bear arms in those places. Enjoying the benefit of affluence, this middle group does battle with poverty and disease, and still sees education as a major weapon in overcoming ignorance and injustice. We ought to encourage the new generation for its seriousness, its searching curiosity and its determination. At the same time, there are many people in other generations who have lived long and well, and who possess an insightful wisdom. Just as a family unit shows the continuity of human life in its various members, the family of man reflects a continuity of life in the various generation that contribute to its overall welfare.
Err
THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. — 23-4548.
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Thursday, July20, 1967
THE RECORD
THE FACE ON $5 NOTE IS NOTED CONVERT, WORKER
Page Seven
Travelling Around . . . with EDITH McNAMARA
After a battle with the owners a promise that AROLINE CHISHOLM The Catholic Women's THERE are over four meat, fish and vegetables I wonder why I find myr Governor, Sir George there would be good League hopes these three is portrait —whose hundred thousand are displayed in the open. self singing as I fall into %I. Gipps, she established food, well-ventilated ac- women, by the grace of b ooks written about To counteract this, there the rhythm and pace of on the new $5 note—was the Female Faith, Immigrants' commodation, no over- God, will continue to in- Paris, so what can I say, is the sweet, fresh smell this city! a convert to the woman of out- Home, an institution that crowding and adequate spire members' efforts as except perhaps that al- of flowers from the also a they endeavour to follow though you may have myriad standing charm, beauty was to later expand into sanitary arrangements. gardens and 16 branches throughout In 1853, shipowners in their footsteps. never considered it, Paris flower stalls. and charity. woman, the colony. The institu- and humanitarian W. S. The people of Paris happened to you long beThis dynamic ACTIVITIES were hurrying to their efforts, tion found homes and Lindsey built the society fore you ever got here. untiring with her work for women settlers. "a well-appointed ship, of The history of Paris work, and the visitors CORSET SALON THIS WEEK brought thousands named Aus- In the depression of appropriately makes to for exciting read- had already begun to migrants glish n 1840 she turned her atCaroline Chisholm. Fashion Corsets Bedford Park members ing. Down through the gaze at the open-air booktralia and gave the new tention to setting families will hold their meeting on centuries, a colourful stalls; or to walk along Ladies' Surgical & of chance The career of this a olonies c on the land and quickly Wednesday at the home populating quickly and found property and live- amazing woman was cut of Mrs. Dunne, 102 The pageant of famous men the banks of the River Exclusive Lingerie and women, emperors, Seine. short by ill-health in moothly. s lihood for thirty families. 1857, and she went into Strand, Bedford, at 1.30 kings and queens, schoand Hosiery. The cafes of Paris are She moved whole famihandicraft class lars and artists has slow a Frenchman's second p.m. The Quick to Ausassociate Engto England semi retirement. Physifrom Room lies 202, 2nd Floor way home; it seems to me he wended its and financially will commence at 10.30 ly tralia, she reunited hun- land's over - population cally Levinson Building members attenda.m., so with just sits Australia's there to watch many pages of the desper- broken, she returned to through the dreds of children, 713 Hay St., ing this are reminded to life of this city. the wonderful view of the Perth. of them workhouse waifs, ate need for colonists, England and a small penbring their lunch. At the The Frenchman Thomas spirit of life. And me? 041,11,1P#4.4,11,1141Ne#4.. 41141,1 with their parents, and she visited England in sion in 1866. She died the branch meeting, the June 1845 to promote mig- following year. the Aquinas, perhaps finally, when transportawelcome She toured the greatest of all French inThis woman, who could was happy to tion ceased, brought to rants. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Steffan, Par- tellectuals in terms of his Australia the long-sepa- working-class masses in justly be termed the Mesdames Hamilton, Ahern and ker, England, telling the suc- mother of early Austracontribution to thought, rated wives of convicts. Not satisfied with this, cess stories of earlier lia, was a mother in her M.B.E., as new members. did a lot to establish for own right — she found It is pleasing to report France the intellectual Mrs. Chisholm found migrants. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 jobs for countless new ar- It can be recalled with time to raise six children that their vice-president, tradition that it enjoys LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Miss D. Cochrane, has today. Leeks. Door Omen! and Safes Oserks tiled end Serviced rivals, campaigned for pride that at the time of of her own. CAR and ALL TYPEs OF KEYS CDT, Immediate Service the opening up of land so her departure for Eng- In presenting the lives been re-elected president I do believe that it is that settlers could build land, she had cared for of the three women, Mar- of the Home of Peace the cultural tradition that has made generatheir homes, and fought no less than 11,000 per- garet Fletcher, Margaret Auxiliary. generation after tion for better social condi- sons in six years, had re- Clitherow and Caroline Card Parties: lieved congestion and Chisholm, readers will from other lands want to tions. All Saints' Centre on Mrs. Chisholm w a $ distress in Sydney, and have realised that each Thursday at 2.30 p.m., come to live in Paris. had introduced suitable was a convert to CathoOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS born Caroline Jones, the * * Bridge and Rummy will PdITII, Azvad• 11 $131 daughter of a wealthy labour in country dis- licism, each came from a be Maylands I DO not understand played. 134 W1111411,1 St. 31 3304 different walk of life, and farmer in Northampton, tricts. 1 .111MANTLE, 30 Ma rk et 14. I2602 as hostkindly act branch counpolitics of this the s 19 Nepalese rt. COTT1111.01 Prominent 3 241.1 Englishmen each enjoyed different England, in 1808. At 22 esses. very try. It doesn't seem she met and married a helped her establish the standards of education. Leederville branch ad, stable to me, although I lieutenant in the East Family Colonisation Loan Margaret Clitherow gave its members and am told that De Galle's vises organisation India Company and spent Society, an us an example of coufriends that a beetle Fifth Republic has a far some years in Madras to assist migrants with rage and fortitude in the afternoon will be held in greater stability than any before coming to Austra- their passage fares. Fin- face of opposition and St. Mary's Hall on Tues- previous system has ofSHEET and METAL WORKER anced by her society she persecution. lia in 1838. 1.45 p.m. Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium fered. Shortly after her arri- embarked on chartering Margaret Fletcher has day at Roof Decking But I do understand val in Sydney, she be- migrant ships, but not shown what can be Inglewood branch is on 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Piton* 23 2096 came appalled at the the filthy hell ships that achieved by proper train- daily tea roster from prices. I know how exJuly 24 to 28. pensive it is.I am staying plight of women imml earlier migrants had en- ing and organisation. The League advises in the Montmartre (Left V. grants, many of whom dured. Caroline Chisholm has arrived stranded and She battled for and given us an example of members that the yearly Bank) district, and every penniless. won from outraged ship- active Christian charity. appeal for used clothing morning and night I walk for the Balgo Mission is to Boulevard Respail in now open. Clothes for the Montparnasse (Right men, women and chil- Bank) area to attend lecdren are needed. So that tures at the American Art the cartons can be ready School. for despatch before the It takes me one and Conference commences— half hours each morning this will close towards and night. I do so for the end of September. two reasons—so that I All parcels may be left at can see Paris "not as a the League rooms, All tourist," and to save Saints' Centre. The parcel money. My evening meal. of frocks for the kiddies which is simply fish and at Beagle Bay does not ice-cream, costs me nearleave until late Novem- ly two English pounds. ber, so this is just a reThere is an entrance minder that the appeal fee to the Louvre, galwill be held as in other leries and exhibitions, I f you have a daughter of school years. and a catalogue can cost leaving age who is interested in a as much as twenty-five shillings. I have to lose B usiness Career, we suggest that weight, anyway! you enrol her for a C.C.C. Course
The Elsie Kelly
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
C. MORRIS - Plumber
TO LLEYS Ts i . Att BRANDY
A H ERN'S
W INTER SALE Starts MONDAY 8.35 a.m.
Bargains In All Departments See the Week-end Papers for Full Details
Retreats
*
*
of Business Training.
I FIRST saw Paris at Retreat dates for the Franciscan Missionaries five o'clock in the morn- Write, call or phone for our FREE of Mary Retreat House ing. I felt like an actor Booklet "Guide to Business Training." for Women are as follows. waiting in the wings, listening for my cue. July 28, 29, 30: Siena High Nothing stirred, not even This places you under absolutely no School, Third Year. August 4, 5, 6: Third Or- the leaves on the plane obligation to effect an enrolment. and chestnut trees that der of St. Francis. August 8, 9, 10: Santa line the broad avenues. Maria College, SubCars were parked for Leaving. miles, resting on the August 13, 14, 15: Brigi- roads and footpaths. The 7 13-21 Hay Street, Perth dine and St. Joachim's Eiffel Tower seemed to High Schools, Fourth be protecting everything and Fifth Years. beneath it—it is the symboy of the city. This was ••••••"""1.4"14141,041,11.~#4 , 0,4SINW4 the first mood of Paris that I caught, and I EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE wouldn't start a quarrel Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in with anyone who said Real Estate under the following headings. that Paris is the most PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We glorious city in the world. have homes available in all leading suburbs. However, in half an VALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer • hour's time, the mood complete valuation service. VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all changed. Paris was awaksuburbs. lots available In Scarborough and Doubleview On Sunday, July 23, ening and coming to life. Choice from £ 400 deposit. there will be three broad- Those sleepy little cars BUILDING: We are registered Builders 'Class Al dc ;specialise casts on 6WN. became monsters and in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern fiva-rooraed, tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. Mass will be sung from chaos reigned. Traffic St. Mary's Cathedral at rules are simple — you nees borne. are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cup11 a.m. The choir will be just fight your way boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comconducted by Father Al- through. fort. Price (including land) $11,300. Deposit $3,1)00. bert Lynch. The vast and colourful At 12.45 p.m. there will public markets began to h ey Week', PSYleemie. Isepeettleta Se evil rear eeevealesee. be an organ recital by hum, and I think hum is Miss Annette Goerke. the word — even the At 6.30 p.m. congrega- odours of this city are tional hymn singing will vivid! The garlic and per 93 ST. GEORGE'S 'TERRACE be heard from St. Bene- fume seemed to be mixed Maimbera of Baal no•be• IhistIkrie dict's Church, Applecross. together. All kinds of
City Commercial College
Three Sessions
Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.
Thursday, July 20,
THE RECORD
Page Eight
Around The Diocese . . . . COTTESLOE. — Recent visitors as guest speakers at Cottesloe have included Lieutenant Gray of the Salvation Army, Brother Moore, M.S.C., and Mrs. Harman of the Child Welfare Department. Lieutenant Gray gave a very interesting account of the events leading up to the formation of the Salvation Army and of its position and problems of today. He had many interesting photographs of work carried out by the Army and by the questions asked, both at question time and at supper time, it is thought that he was quite amazed to see such interest by present-day youth in helping those less fortunate than themselves. Brother Moore, M.S.C., gave us an evening of slides on the activities of a New Guinea Mission. He is the boat-builder on this Mission run by the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. Photographs of lay missionaries, native nuns and Brothers, their work and the job ahead of them encouraged many questions and although Brother Moore emphasised that he was not a teacher or public speaker, he never hesitated in answering. About twenty members and friends adjourned afterwards to the McKenny house for a most delightful supper. Our thanks to Mrs. McKenny, John and Rita for this gesture and to Brother Moore for his time and patience. Mrs. Harman explained the workings and responsibilities of the Child Welfare Department. Many humorous incidents of others' misfortunes were related, but we all now realise the sadness and hardship that many children suffer due in many cases to broken marriages and lack of suitable parental supervision. Final proceeds from the Ball held recently totalled $481. Of this $100 was •sent to the Pope for underprivileged countries; $100 to Archbishop Knox, the Church's Delegate in India; and $281 to four Indian priests. HILTON PARK has recently combined with the members of the parish in organising the census of Coolbellup, a new suburb now included in the parish. A badge-giving ceremony for the boys is for Sunday. July 30, at the 9.30 cheduled s a.m. Mass. More socially speaking, the Y.C.W. youth are at the moment organising a Country and Western Style Dance for mid-August. QUEENS PARK. — On Wednesday evening, July 12, new leaders of the Queens Park ( boys and girls) Y.C.W. received their badges. The ceremony was conducted by their parish priest, Father O'Farrell, during the novena devotions. After the leaders had taken the pledge, they were presented with their badges. and then Father O'Farrell explained the symbolic meaning of the badge. COMO: COMING OUT.—Both boys and girls are holding regular weekly meetings every Sunday evening with great success. Kevin Davis conducts the boys, while Jan Hearne takes the girls' meeting. A recent marathon walk in June was a great success, and more functions are planned for the future. JOCIST BALL.—This is the great social event for the end of winter. The date is Friday, August 18. and the place is Government House Ballroom. This promises to be the show of the year, with music by "J.T. and Jazzmen" Perth as and the final Judging of Miss Y.C.W. Y.C.W. the at Tickets night. the of climax the Perth. Terrace, Off ice, 77 St. George's MISS Y.C.W. FUNCTIONS. — Morley are holding a Barn Dance in the Beechboro Hall on July 29. A barbecue is being held on July 29 for the Como entrant Rhonda Kingsbury, at 29 Success Crescent, St. Lucia. Bring your own meat, refreshments provided. To aid the Cottesloe entrant in the quest, a games night is being held on Sunday, July 23, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, 58a Leake Street, Peppermint Grove. Girls are asked to bring a plate. On July 21. a film evening, including a
"Frank Ifield Spectacular," "The Royal Flying Doctor Service" and a special film on "Skiing," will be held at the Kensington hall, Carey Street. A small admission will be charged and supper served. SQUASH EVENING.—The social committee of Applecross, Palmyra and Melville is holding a squash evening at the Cambridge Squash Courts, Cambridge Street, Wembley, on 'Saturday, July 29, at 7.30 p.m. Transport is arranged from the three parish churches leaving at 7 p.m. BENTLEY.—On Sunday, July 16,, the Bentley Y.C.W. held a girls v. boys football match on Clontarf Oval, with a marvellous attendance from Applecross, Palmyra, Melville, Mt. Pleasant, Manning, South Perth, Como, St. James, Bedford, Bentley, Bindoon and Victoria Park. It was a very pleasant afternoon and it was good to see a number of parents come along. A special congratulations must go to the girls, who struggled from the word go and ran out winners by a margin of about nine goals. Better luck next time, boys. More boys than girls turned up, however, and the sides were made equal when Rodney Thompson, John Smith, Michael Burke, Paul Collopy, Michael Hewitt, David Harris, Trevor Warren and a number of other boys dressed as girls. The matches finished about 5.30 p.m., and everyone moved around to 20 Pitt Street, for a barbecue which finished about 9.30 p.m. On behalf of the Y.C.W., we would like to thank Brother Flanagan for the oval and all those who made the day possible. MANNING.—In order to re-establish Y.C.W. in the Manning area, a barbecue is being organised to enable the youth to get to know each other. This will be held on Sunday, August 13, at the home of Sheryl Thompson, 18 Manning Road, Manning. Bring your own meat—salads, etc., are provided. For further details phone 60-4880.
* SOCIAL
CALENDAR*
Friday, July 21: Film Evening at Kensington Hall, Carey Street, commencing at 8 p.m. Special features—"Frank Ifield Spectacular" and "Skiing." Saturday, July 22: Carnival Dance at the Bassendean R.S.L. Hall, commencing at 8 p.m. 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 charged, supper provided. Topics are "Safari" and "Motor Racing." Sunday, July 23: 50/50 Dance at corner of Seventh Avenue and Guildford Road. Maylands, with "Shades of Green." Sunday, July 23: Games Night at 8 p.m. at 58a Leake Street, Peppermint Grove. Sunday. July 23: St. Joachim's Dance, featuring the Thorts and Kult. Saturday, July 29, Morley Dance at Beechboro Hall, Benara Road, commencing at 8 p.m. Saturday, July 29: Cabaret at Northam. Holden Hall. Saturday, July 29: Barbecue at 29 Success Crescent, St. Lucia (Como). Saturday, July 29: Squash Evening at the Cambridge Squash Courts, Cambridge Street, Wembley, at 7.30 p.m. Sunday, July 30: Special 50/50 Dance with the Reggina Orchestra, St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park. Sunday, August 6, Variety Show at St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park. Saturday, August 12: Lesmurdie Dance at Band: "The Kalamunda Town Hall. Aristocrats." Sunday, August 13: Barbecue at 18 Manning Road, Manning. Bring your own meat-salads, etc. , are provided. Friday, August 18: Jocist Ball at Government House Ballroom-8.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m.
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH A. De CAUX, Manager. Phone 21 6091.
MAYLANDS
CATHOLIC
YOUTH
CLUB
is holding a
50 - 50 DANCE on SUNDAY,
23rd
JULY
at Maylands Parish Hall, Cnr. 7th Ave., & Guildford Rd. Supper Provided—Everyone Welcome BAND: SHADES OF GREEN ADMISSION: 60c.
1967
Questions Come From All Races
At the Stella Mans Club 20th Anniversary celebration, Bishop McKeon meets Engineer Charles K. Mason from the U.S.N.S. "Sword Knot." The opportunities Both were pictured dur- joined the various which the Apostleship of ing the 20th anniversary ion Praesidia attached to the Sea work presents celebration of the Stella the Club, but we are still of entering into a dia- Mans Club's Official short of girls to attend logue with members of Opening. Charles is an the Friday and Saturday other faiths and with engineer on board the evening socials. If any those of no faith at all, U.S.N.S. Sword Knot, an girls are anxious about are without parallel. An American satelite track- transport home, it can be arranged Indian Moslem will ask ing vessel and though always what he should do now not a Catholic attended through the Club mem. that he is contemplating Mass in the Club which bers who have cars. Be new marrying a Catholic he visited regularly dur- sides members, girl in his native Bom- ing the ship's prolonged some former members bay. An atheist will stay in port. Charles' who have been overseas voice his ardent wish to wife is a Catholic and a have returned to the believe in God and to lawyer with a practice ia work in the person of have the faith of a Chris- New York. He hopes to Jan Orr of Scarborough tian. A non-Catholic will revisit Fremantle some who spent a year in En rope and Anna Pecko of ask for help in solving day. Another recent high- Victoria Park who has family problems. A Japanese will ask for a light in the Club's annu- been in Europe for four catechism. A Greek will al social calendar was years. Monday evening is pay tribute to the prac the Club annual ball tical charity of the Cath- which this year was a Variety Evening at the olic Church in the sea- candlelight affair and Club. Very often vre faring world. I am mere- held at the Fremantle could have even more ly mentioning a few inci- Town Hall. The attend- noise did we have a dents that occurred ance of close on three greater variety of instil during the past couple hundred Included many ments. The visitors al. of weeks. The list could seafarers who voted it ways seem to be able go on, seafarers taking a top social event. Our to play the instruments our wheat out on the congratulations and we have not got. We will China run, a most mon- thanks to the organiser accept donations of any otonous one too and and chief hostess for the musical instru m e n ts consequently leading to evening, Miss Jenny Con- whatever so that our boredom on the part of nell of Mt. Pleasant and visitors can entertain crew members, some- to the members of the one another and us also. body different to talk to, Club Social Committee. The year just ended someone with a sympa- The evening was a most showed an approximate thetic ear who cares and successful and enjoyable attendance at the Club will be a good listener. one in every way. of 50,000 Seafarers. The Much will be very much As a result of some complete report should on the human plane, but campaigning in s u r - be available for next who knows? It may be rounding parishes by the month's notes. a breaking of ground Port Chaplain, quite a FR. J. O'SHEA for the Gospel or the re- few new hostesses have Port Chaplain start of a new life in companionship with BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Christ. In company with his HOPK INS MIGHTY MART Lordship, Bishop Mc222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Keon, I am introducing Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. to you the Seafarer of Huge Rance of Goods for Private Rale WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 this month, Charles K. Mason of New York.
Card Game On Tuesday, July 25, there will be a card even ing at St. Vincent's, Swan Street, Guildford. It is being organised by the Friends of St. Vincent. The next monthly meet ing is scheduled for Tuesday, August 1.
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The Catholic Teachers' Phone Guild will hold a meeting on July 26 at 8 p.m. in the of the Teachers' 21-2837 lounge Union.
A talk will be given by — FOR Monsignor J. Bourke on the Vatican Council's DeA claration on Religious CLASSIFIED Education. This talk will be followed by discussion AD. and supper. A plate is requested for the supper. in THE
Record
PRESENTS AT .
THE NEW McAULEY HALL, MARIAN STREET
Phone: 28-1541
SUN. 23rd at 8 p.m.—Adm. 50c.
"Continental Night Club'
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233 William St., Perth
.
VICTOR GOLISANO MAGIC ACCORDIAN THE JORDANAIRES — GO-GO GIRLS ROLANDO OF THE CABELLAROS "A Swingin' Night Assured" IN AID OF CONVENT BUILDING FUND
PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES ic SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELls, The "Plumbing Supply Specialists
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 20, 1967
Page Nine
SOCIAL PICS
James Thomas Ardagh of Applecross, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ardagh of York St., Boulder was marri.41 to Wendy Elizabeth Hudson at St. Thomas Church, Claremont. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. G. W. Hudson and the late Mr. K. F. Hudson of Fraser St., Swanbourne. Left to right are Ray Omodei, Geraldine A rdagh, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ardagh, Rosemary Peirce and John Ardagh. Father B. Whitely said the Nuptial Mass.
Pictured signing the register after their marriage at St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle are Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Playle. The bride was formerly Julie Petterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Petterson, o f East Fremantle. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Playle of A uckland, New Zealand.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lucas after their wedding at St. Bernadettes Church, Glendalough. The bride was f ormerly Miss Maureen O'Leary of Wembley. Left to right: Patrick O'Leary, Francine O'Leary, Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul Lucas, Kathleen O'Leary, Brenton Wood.
Y.C.W. QUEST ENTRANTS
Brigitte Riemar, entrant from Morley and works for W.A.G.R.
Mary Ryan is the South Perth entrant. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Watts as they leave St. Matthew's Church, Narrogin, after their recent wedding. The bride was the former Frances Mullen, second daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Mullen of Furnival, Narrogin. The bridegroom, second son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Watts of Narrogin, formerly Wickepin. Bride was attended by her sisters Margaret and Zita and the groom by Kevin Jago and Murray Cozon. Monsignor Downey perform• ed the ceremony.
/ FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION Contact . .
"Teeny's Florist" FOR A CORSAGE OR POSIE THAT WILL ENHANCE THE BEAUTY OF YOUR GOWN Delivered Free Metro Area Phone 28-3508. A/H.: 23-2736 OR CALL AT
Krystina Barus is the Northam entrant.
Judy Meehan (19) entrant for Star of the Sea Youth Club.
474 Fitzgerald St., North Perth
Thursday, July 20, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Ten
No 'Mao Thought' For Macao Schools
A ZESTFUL, emphatic
MONDAY JULY 24 .1. SIGN OF THE
• FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIC CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR OR WHATEVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL.
CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: We are called to holiness in life. Holiness can be lived within the home. St. Anne, Our Lady's mother, and St. Martha, whose feasts we keep this week, teach us that holiness is really "love in the home."
His plain white casDEMANDS sock kiting behind him "No" from Bishop • Be permitted to ex- as he raced up the curvPaolo Jose Tavares of press patriotic state- ing staircase to meet Macao, qutickly put an ments( patriotic to Mao the waiting rector of St. end to nervous speculaand the Chinese Com- Joseph's Seminary—for tion as to how firm the munist prin. 72 hours it had been Party Church's stand would be ciples): meetings, meetings, against the communist meetings — Bishop Taelements in Macao. • Read Mao's thoughts vares stopped long SCRIPTURE aloud in schools; and enough to give a brief READING: Within 72 hours of his on-the-wing statement. Colossians, 3: 12-17. return to Macao—hav• That school direcing cut short his annual tors and teachers do not SIMPLE AS INSTRUCTION: leave — Bishop Tavares interrupt or interfere "All the faithful at made it clear that his with any movement of THAT Christ of whatever diocese could not be the students (this refers "The Church does not jockeyed into any com- to activist movements get involved in politics. rank or status are promise with local Chin- led by Chinese commu- But it is always involv- called to the fullness ese leftists who were de- nist student agitators, to ed in safeguarding its of the Christian life manding that students parades, indoctrination freedom and in never and to the perfection of charity." With these in Catholic schools: meetings, etc.). doing or supporting any- words the Fathers of thing contrary to its the Vatican Council conscience," he said. make it quite clear "It is our principle to that holiness is for all. stay and fight in the But they make it even f ace of any persecution clearer that holiness is and to protest against the very air that any restrictions or ac- should be breathed in tions that involve our the Christian home. f aith — the faith of our "Married couples and flock. C hristian parents "We will not countenshould follow their ance any policies con- own proper path of trary to our teachings holiness by faithful being enforced in our love, sustaining one anthan More schools. other in love through 20.000 students are in the entire length of attend They our schools. their lives." willingly. If they want to study at our schools ROSARY (One Decade they must follow our Only). regulations. "We will carry on as FINAL PRAYER AND available at far as we can. If we canBLESSING: not carry on as we have Visit this house and in the past, then all our family, 0 Lord. Keep here, Catholic schools the devil's cunning inthose of the diocese and fluence away from it. of the religious orders Let Your holy angels here, will close. It is as dwell here, to guard us simple as all that!" in peace. And let Your blessing remain always upon us. This we SAINT OF THE WEEK JULY 21 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.
Chocolate Wheel Books No. 1 to 30, 15 cents No. 1 to 48, $1.00
RECORD PRINT
St. Laurence of Brindisi
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL
WEDNESDAY JULY 26 + SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Anne's feast dayShe was a good *rife, and excellent mother. were virtues Her household virtues — prayer, work, and care for others. SCRIPTURE READING: Proverbs, 31: 10-20. INSTRUCTION: Who can understand the depth of instruction given by a good mother? It is not that she teaches only by her word. She teaches far more by her attitudes to life. The way she works, whether she is calm and peaceful or disturbed and hurried. Her atttitude to trouble and sickness, whether it is prayerful and resigned, or complaining and resentful. Her approach to her children and her husband—it may be kind and loving or cold and aloof. The mother and wife makes a deep impression on the home, and on the future of her husband and children. How many lessons learned from St. Anne did Mary not later teach to Jesus in His boyhood? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING:
TUESDAY JULY 25
As for first day.
4. SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The Holy Spirit is the Spirit of love. If holiness is love, it must be obtained from the flowing stream of divine love. We bend down and drink of this stream when we pray. SCRIPTURE READING: St. Paul to the Romans, 8: 14-18.
Brindisi, the terminus of the famous Appian Way, was for 1,000 years t he port of departure from Europe for the Middle East. Shown are the historic pillars at Brindisi marking the end of the road. St. Laurence was born in Brindisi in 1559 and entered the Franciscans. He had a gift for languages and mastered Greek, Hebrew, German, French, Spanish, and Bohemian as well as his native tongue. Laurence was sent into Germany to establish the Franciscan Capuchins a s a bulwark against Lutheranism. He helped to establish the provinces of Austria, Syria and Bohemia as well. In 1601 he was sent to enlist the help of the German princes against the Turks who were threatening Hungary. Laurence was most successful; an army was got together. The friar addressed the troops before battle and he himself led them armed with a crucifix. The crushing defeat of the Turks was attributed by all to St. Laurence. Brindisi's greatest son died in 1414. In 1959 Pope John XXIII declared him a Doctor of the Church because of his notable writings. by Arthur O'Leary.
INSTRUCTION: The Vatican Council again reminds us of the beauty of homely prayer: "With the parents leading the way by example and family prayer, children and indeed everyone gathered around the family hearth will find a readier path to human maturity, salvation and dignity and office of fatherhood and motherhood, parents will energetically acquit themselves of a duty which devolves primarily on them, namely education, and especially reli gious education. As living members of the family, children contribute in their own way to making their parents holy." ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
THURSDAY JULY 27 • SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Jesus gave as the ideal of His Kingdom the little child. Why was this? Because it has confidence in its parents. It gives easily of the one thing it is able to give—love. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 18: 1-5. INSTRUCTION: re-n also hAve a . --d-hild— very important place in the home. As the Vatican Council says: "As living members of the family, children contribute in their own way to making the parents holy. For they will respond to the kindness of their parents with sentiments of gratitude, with love and trust. They will stand by them as children should when hardships overtake their parents, and when old age brings its loneliness:: ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
FRIDAY JULY 28 + SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The father of a family is the head of the home. But his rule is one of love. The mother is the heart of the home. She is to be submissive and obedient, as St. Paul mentions; but love makes her reverenced and respected. SCRIPTURE READING: St. Paul to the Ephesians, 5: 22-33. INSTRUCTION: Although the father is the ruler of the home, his must be a rule of love. Good order cannot be had unless there is someone in charge. The mother in respecting and obeying her husband is teaching the children at the same time one of the most necessary lessons they will need in life. Love, mutual respect and obedience —the family possessing these virtues shines like a light in this world. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
JULY 30
4. SIGN OF THE CROSS
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: FT.FTENTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST. In today's Epistle see how the we Apostles had to give witness to the resurrection of Christ. Our families, too, have to become apostles, and speak of Christ to the world. SCRIPTURE READING: 1 Corinthians, 15: 110. INSTRUCTION: The Vatican Council speaks of the priceless help that the Christian family gives to the world. This is done by the example of the mutual love of the members of the family, by prayer at home and in the church, by the good works it performs towards the needy. The parents give the example of the high ideals of Christian marriage by living their life well The children should be kind not only towards those in the family, but to all they come in contact with. They should be ready to sacrifice themselves for Jesus and His People. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
N OONAN'S
JULY 29
South Perth Bakery
• SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Our second homely saint for the week — St. Martha. She often received Christ in the home at Bethany and showed Him hospitality. Hospitality should be a mark of the Christian home. Especially should welcome be given to Jesus' special friends —his priests.
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SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 10: 38-42. INSTRUCTION: Hospitality is one of the most beautiful of Christian virtues. The family C hristian should be a hospitable one. Christ Himself is received in the guest. St. Paul, a great traveller, tells the Christians to "pursue hospitality." In a most special manner the families of a parish should make the priest welcome. Jesus, like Paul, knew the fatigue of the work for souls. It is indeed a comfort to the priest to know that he is made welcome in the families of his parish. As not only Mary, but also Martha received a lesson from Jesus, so too the family receives of the wisdom of the priest. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
Phone 67-3330
EUROPE SAILINGS 1968
ORIANA FLAVIA HIMALAYA ANGELINA LAUR0698 jjjaaannn:. Jan. 109 FAIRSTAR MARCONI 19 Jan. FAIRSEA 27 Jan. ELLINIS 30 Jan. CHUSAN 10 Feb. AURELIA Feb. ORSOVA ACHILLE LAUR01171 ja NORTHERN STAR 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 26 Feb. AUSTRALIS QUEEN FREDERICA 2239 84FFeb.ar. Mar. FA1RSTAR CASTEL FELICE 3 Mar. ORIANA 7 Mar. FA1RSKY ARCADIA 1182 A NGELINA LAURO Mar,
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THE
Thursday, July 20, 1967
Y.C.W. Footy Notes
M ISSION NOTES By FATHER W. J. FOLEY
CANNOT SLEEP SOUNDLY KNOWING THAT MANY SOULS "ONE FROM GOD BECAUSE MISSIONARIES LACK THOSE REMAIN FAR AIDS WHICH A VERY SLIGHT SACRIFICE ON OUR m.1.TERIAL P ART WOULD BE ENOUGH TO PROVIDE." has addressed an . . . . the fully rounded develop-
DOPE PAUL letter to the world. It ment of the whole man and of all
urgent unprecedented in its disarming men . . . building a world where is con- every man, no matter what his irectness to each Christian d race, religion, or nationality, can initiative lay for It calls science. live a fully human life . . . where thousand two of behalf on from allbeings. the poor man Lazarus can sit down million at the same table with the rich man."
AROUSE THE \VEtilUST PEOPLE OF GOD"
'EVERYONE IS CALLED are hunger in TO HELP" - Today the peoples dramatic appeal to the making a "All of you who heard the appeal blessed with abundance peoples of suffering peoples, all of you who haste—too make must . We suffering and the dis- are working to answer their cries, many are growing that separates you are the apostles of a developtance is some . . . the re- ment which is good and genuine the progress of . . . the bread which is daily disgression of others." tributed to all is a source of brotherhood and a sign of Providence. NO ONE CAN IGNORE "We . . . remind all men how ANY LONGER" crucial is the present moment, how done . . . .No one can be ignorant urgent the work to be his conexamine one each Let whole' in Today, . . . any longer and science . . . Is he prepared to supmen countless ontinents c port out of his own pocket . . . wOmen are ravished by hunger, under- the most destitute? are children ountless : "May all those who wish to benourished so that many of them die to Christ hear His appeal: 'I long a or brother a 'if . in. infancy . . was hungry and you gave me to James, St. says naked.' be ster si you gave me to and thirsty eat, nourish.if they lack their daily . .' No one can . stranger a drink, them: to says you of one ment, and to the lot of his Go in peace, be warmed and be remain indifferent filled, without giving them what brothers who are still buried in necessary for the body, what wretchedness . . . Like the Heart of Christ, the heart of the Chrisgood does it do?'" tian must sympathise with this misery: 'I have pity on the multiTHE CHURCH IS THE tude.'" SERVANT OF MEN" This fund of the Holy Father's bring to missionaries • 'missionaries have built, allows ". not only churches but also hostels greater dignity to the world's peoand hospitals, schools and univer- ple as well as love of God. When sities . . . In many a region they you give help, missionaries build were among the pioneers in mat- and run hospitals, leper homes, disorphanages, schools, erial progress as well as in cultural pensaries, advancement . . . What must be bread-lines for the world's poorest aimed at is complete humanism people.
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"EACH MAN IS PART OF THE WHOLE OF MANKIND . . . IF SOMEONE WHO HAS THE RICHES OF THIS WORLD SEES HIS BROTHER IN NEED AND CLOSES HIS HEART TO HIM, HOW DOES THE LOVE OF GOD ABIDE IN HIM? " — POPE PAUL VI. TWO PAULS — ONE
Roman patrician life which he left to make the world a better place. MESSAGE missionaries 300.000 Among HIS appeal to us from the Vicar around the world this very minute of Christ are modern Pauls undergoing per1""earlier Paul called by Christ to secution or trials in order to bring a waken men to "mission." Christian dignity to others. One In his letter., St. Paul warns the priest, expelled after thirty years well-off citizens of Corinth that of trials in Asia is today studying. they Must help the needy of far-off to return to his people at the age Jerusalem. "Your very of sixty as a technical adviser. Why? giving proves the reality of your Have not we 20th-century Chrisf aith . . . men thank God that you tians relegated missionary work to Practise the Gospel that you pro- Pauls rather than ourselves? We fess." must embrace mankind with a new St. Paul preached loving God by attitude of love. As Paul VI and aiding Him in foreign brothers. St. Paul have told us, missionaries His own life reflected this. His can only do what we people of God missionary journeys followed a make possible.
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GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $6: • SEND your sacrifices to Rev. to E.F. for $7, "for a special intenFather W. J. Foley, Catholic tion; to Anon. for $5; to "C" for Missions Office, 77 St. George's' $2, - for the Missions:" to Anon. for $ 2; to M.D. Terrace, Perth. for $5; to Anon. for $2: to Anon. for $4.
STAN BOND
874 Beaufort
St., Inglewood also at 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood
• • Leaders in the flyscreen field. A wnings, bl inds and pelmet boxes • All types of flyscreen doors in stock • SPecialising in aluminium • All suburbs measured daily Supplied 5- installed within 10 days Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486
Page Eleven
RECORD
YIN Basketball Schools Competition
ESPITE very poor Hunziker; Rivervale d. —T. Crake, W. Mahoney, UART HILL and Scarweather conditions, Queens Park 23-11 — M J. Pittaway. borough- Doubleview all C2 GRADE: Palmyra d Y.C.W. basketball Carter, J. Wilson, M. thrilled their supporters games were played. With Truschel; Applecross d Queens Park 21-17 —M. with a grand display of only two matches to be South Perth 30-11—J. En- Tillemans, M. Martin, S. champagne football in played before the finals right, J. Martin, J. O'Sul- Feeney; Bedford d West Perth 47-10 C. Ford, R. last weeks' set of fixtures teams are keen to secure livan. in the Y.C.W. Football their places in the final B1 GRADE: Palmyra d Muscara, J. Quinn; MorCompetition. four and to stabilise the St. Michael's 16-10 — P. ley Park d Inglewood 33It was generally thought positions of their players. Libby, K. Holtham, J. 13 — D. Zlamanski, S. After a mid - season Coen; Highgate d. Apple- Bowen, J. Massion; Riverthat Tuart Hill would have too much all-round slump, Manning returned cross, 40-13—A. M. Saitta, vale d Mt. Lawley 31-24— L. Mackay, J. Seaman, A. strength for their oppo- to form with a win over K. Andrew, C. Ivanoff. B2 GRADE: Centrals Cl Smith. In a lastnents, but this was not Rivervale. C3 GRADE: Carlisle d minute bid to get into the Joondanna, 30-14—P. Steto be. venson, Warnock, L. Sica- East Victoria Park 28-10 put Beaconsfield finals, Scarborough-Doubleview effort ri; Mt. Lawley d East Vic- —C. Dec, G. Satter, F. opened in brilliant up a determined -- toria Park 51-7—I Pitala, Scott; South Perth d FrePerth South against fashion. They took conK. McCann, V. Willman; mantle 27-12—A, Duffy, D. prov latter the however, trol in the nick and won Morley d Kewdale 30-11— Nordari, A. Mahony: Morwell across the centre- ed too experienced. A. Sands, S. Cobbin, M. ley Park d Lesmurdie 39-4 goalLawley Mt. B2, n I line. They outran and out—V. Lave, D. Nordhoff, Y. Kramar. not: were shooters played the lighter Tuart Perth O'Neill; East Fremantle d East GRADE: B3 weabad the Hill players and showed troubled by d Palmyra 16-10—D. Ma- East Perth 28-10—R. Engoals. 51 scored and ther fierce determination that loney, S. Langley, P dersby, J. Crake, M. SCHOOLS COMPETI- Smith; IvIaylands d Os- Nolan; Melville d Redcould not be matched in one only With TION: the first half. borne Park 23-4—I. Trin- cliffe 18-13—S. Pheeley, J. played, the • Tuart Hill showed what match to be ca, M. Digney, Y. Garbel- Coverly, V. Carey. n in all grades DI GRADE: Bedford d lini. a good side they really competitio mos', The keen. very is North St. Clare's 27-7—B. HodgGRADE: Cl are in a very tight third in match played quarter with both de- exciting Doubleview d Glenda- son C. Kenney, B. Neari; Grade was between the fences in control, but the A lough 27-20—G. Williams. Highgate d Palmyra 18-5 Santa teams, bottom wo t Tuart Hill ruck division M. Zoontjens, P. Cester; —K. Mullins, M. Walsh, St. Mary's Leewas beginning to get the Maria and Rivervale ri Maida Vale M. Coleman; Leederville scored from the derville — each ball away 35-19 — N. Ladyman, C. d East Victoria Park 24point of the bounce-downs, and it their first Logan, P. Walmsley; Fre- 19—F. Wilkes, S. Holden, playing to a 13 was fairly obvious that season by mantle d Lesmurdie 25-8; M. Smith. Grade leaders, the fitter team would all draw. Fremantle. Joseph's St. emerge the victor, showed their strength in to minutes With eight beating Mercedes, who go, Scaroorough - Double- now take third positioti. view still had a 3pt. lead, behind Loreto, on tht but then some Tuart Hill premiership table. players who had hardly Results: been seen in the first A GRADE: Como d their lifted three quarters Rivervale 24-13---J. Webgame and Tuart Hill ster, K. Ohehir, M. Hill; kicked on to win by three Manning d Bedford 23-11 points. —M. Smith. P. Maloney, Result: Tuart Hill 5.15, C. Barlow; Midland (1) cl 2nd Wembley (St. Brigid's) Midland (2) 51-11 — J. Scarb-Doubleview 6.6. Straffolo, R. Staniforth, Scout Group, who meet on Friday Best: Tuart Hill—Stainton, Van'Bohem, Sher- C. Oldfield; South Perth nights at St. Mary's Hall, FrankJ. wood: Scarb-Doubleview d Beaconsfield 23-17 — J. Grierson, K. Boyd, —Stuber, Lambert, Hall. l in Street, Leederville, require on Fitzhardinge. OTHER GAMES: AppleA RESERVE: Riverton assistant scout master. cross (9.17) d. East Vic- ci Kensington 25-15 — N. toria Park (1.2). Best: Little, A. McCormack, G ANYONE INTERESTED IN THIS WORTHWHILE Applecross — G. Horn. Cotterill; Lesmurdie d Hunter, Marrow. Como Floreat Park 38-9 — L. WORK PLEASE RING— ( 13.20) d. South Perth- Campbell, M. Patman, D. H. DONALDSON, 24-2063 Kensington (2.4). Best: S.P.-Ken.—Tosmea, Celedin, Mathews. Highgate ( 23-14) d. Carlisle (0.2). Best: Highgate—Italiano, Carbone, Turkevich; Carlisle—Mittore, O'Rourke, Faulkner.
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D
HELP WANTED
HOW THEY STAND
X averian Club HOTEL GUIDE Activity Brighton Hotel Hotel Cottesloe En) )y the
52 269 Tuart Hill . . &ern°. Arc )7-nm-..-1a -ion Stirling Highway, 52 180 Highgate . . . .. Cottesloe Applecross .. .... .... 32 179 BOUT fifty members 3 Minutes from Beach TR )firs ON THE 48 Scarb.-D'view . .... 42 1F9 PARKING AREA RIGHT TNLLMITED I of the Xaverian Club .... 42 141 COMO . .. Itscellent Accommodation at 2155 3 Phone Moderate Tarriff E. Vic. Park. ... . .. 16 68 attended a most enjoy !Under Persons] Management R M cormOr Ft Li maws Carlisle .... .... .... .... 4 37 able party last Sunday n TED TAYI OR, Tel.: 3-2024 thanks sincere our and S. Perth-Kens. .... 0 17 go to our hosts, Mr. and Bayswater Hotel Shenton Park OPP. STATION NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Mrs. Ryan and daughters. for their wonderful hosHotel Excellent Asooriaseelansa Frequent Train Service 4 miles NICHOLSON FtoAn At Wellington Square: pitality. f rom City. Large Parking Aria* SRENTON PARK 1 p.m., South Perth-KenRED and SERAKFAST Spacious Car Pars Please note, that conREASONABLE TARTY/ sington v. Highgate; 3 trary eo the announce- 4,41-Breakfast. Moderate Rates LES BARTLET, Prop Bar Air Open Garden, liter p.m., Scarb. - Doubleview ment made at the party 71 MA Phone: 8 2170 v. East Victoria Park. last Sunday, members At Haig Park: 1 p.m., are NOT to bring liquid Wembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel Carlisle v. Como; 3 p.m., refreshments and barbeApplecross v. Tuart Hill. cue meat as afternoon :irst Class Accommodation E xceiie-it Lou^ga "The Record" tips — tea will be served after A cco,--Ddatioand Service Highgate. Scarborough- the football game. ORIVE-EN BOTTLE DEFT Phone 87241$ FREE HOME DELIVERY Doubleview, Como, Tuart Cnr. Cambridge and Don't forget, squash Phone: 8 1028 Hill. Alexander Sts., Wembley every Friday at the Adel- Irene McHenry, Proprietress phi Courts and on July 26 the General Get-Together SOAK UP THE SUN BY TIM SEA AT Hotel Australia at the Catholic Centre. On July 30 a barbecwMUER 11T STREET. marls Beach picnic will be held at Ser- The Ocean Exeettent AseommeSatlem saw Hotel pentine Darn, all meeting Dhahmg Serving. Leneh Perkins heeemmeSattse Associated Catholic Col- at 1 William Street at 10 Under Personal Supervision of TOM KENNY a.m. PHONE 63 1341 leges football results: Phone 3-1564 The Xaverian Club is FIRST XVIII's: a social club for single Marists (13.9) d. HighCatholics over 21. For The Railton Hotel Esplanade gate (6.4). Best: Marists Perth's Most Modern further information ring —P. Edwards, R. Wood Temperance PERTH'S LEADING Margot Courtland 63-2494. 1 5 minutes walk from W. Van Nierop. HOTEL FOR ALL. St Mary's Cathedral' A.B. from 67/Trinity (12.11) d. Fr.. VISITORS Every eenvenlenee mantle (5.2). Best: Tri1;er. Pier & M Streets Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 Rafil - 51 SAM nity—S. Galli, R. Stickman; Fremantle—A. PaCatholic Girls' Seconganoni, M. Lowry. dary Schools Association UNDER-14's: basketball results from Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham. d. last week's games were: (18.11) Highgate BY THE SEA Northam Marists (1.1). Best: High- St. Joachim's v. Mercedes a For Healthy Holidai gate — D. Madashi, J. 3 games 57 goals to Phone Northam 49 The ant of Fishing Kozey, M. Naylor: Mar- game 35 goals; Iona v. St. J. Langlands, D. Joseph's 2.1 games 78 T. E. MURPHY, Propeietor FRANK MADDIG AN. Propeleass ists Reynolds, A. Rose. goals to 11 games 40 a Trinity (15.14) d. Fre- goals; Siena v. St. Kiermantle (4.5). Best: Tri- an's 4 games 119 goals to R ON Carlton Hotel WYLLIE 548 HAT ST., METH PHONES 21 4341. 53 3551 nity—T. Cremin, G. Mal- nil game 4 goals; St. 1St Class Accommodation 35/- 8/8 arkey, K. McClure; Fre- Thomas Aquinas v. BrigiRnoms Recently Refi•rnishedmantle —P. Matison, D. dine 2 games 55 goals to Lowry, J. McGowan. 2 games 45 goals.
A
SCHOOLS' FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
Thursday, July 20, igr,
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Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 20, 1967
afEEMMIIIMINIIr ~4.40
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE
Fot,
JUNIOR READERS. .. Dear Boys and Girls...
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
HOULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 1469'
WENDY CODALONGA, * FRIDAY South Perth (10.1. JULY 28 . . . JULY 23 . . . MARILYN KEOGH, Three Springs (12). PATRICK O'CONNOR, MARGARET GEAR, Nollamara (11). TRACY BROUGHTON, Scarborough (13). North Innaloo (9). VERONICA WANN, THERESE ORRELL, Northam (14). MARGARET Nedlands (12). HITCHCOCK, PAULINE HERKES, NOEL BOOTHEY, Gosnells (13). East Victoria Park (12). Como (13). We are well into the month of LARRY PAUL ASPHAR, MARK LOUGHNAN, Karrinyup (4). July now and as I have said before, VAN DER BERGHE, Salter Point (10). (11). Hill Christmas. Gooseberry be soon SANDRA CLAESSEN, W.A.O.A. • it will KATHLEEN BUGG, East Victoria Park (11). day Fimiston (11). * WEDNESDAY MICHAEL LEE, We have an important feast OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST DOMINIC CUSCUNA, Perth (8). do JULY 26 . . . or guess you Can 26. July ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 467 on Maylands (13). CAROL GAYNOR, GERALDINE MILES, you know? Of course you know (9). Wanneroo Res.: 67 1685 Perth (12) PATRICK CURRAN, it is the Feast of St. Anne. Our * MONDAY MICHAEL CLINCH, Cloverdale (8). Kalgoorlie (11) JULY 24 . . . Lady's mother. Try to attend Holy your remember ALLSOP, ANNE and possible GEMMA HUGHES, Mass if Cloverdale (12'. Salter Point (6). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LEL it-RS and send IS o wn mother's intentions and receive * SATURDAY CHRISTOPHER t o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth. ABBOTT, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on DILLON, Holy Communion. Try to give mum MICHAEL JULY 29 . . . Mt. (13). Pleasant t his page. St. James Park (9). a little treat by being helpful and GERARDINE ANN-MAREE HACKETT, HILLARY, PAUL have 'I conviction. SHERVINGTON, say with firm Applecross (14). Karrinyup (7). Carey Park (9). can we world' the in mother best SUSAN BARKER, e WALSH, ELIZABETH th PAUL BERTOLA, Joondanna (10). My Birthday is Pinjarra (8). all make the same claim with the Albany (12). THERESA HICKEY, DAVID QUINN, same love. Ballidu (12). I am now ...years of age Bicton (9). ROBERT ZARELESKI, * THURSDAY all. you bless God BRIDGET O'NEILL, Queens Park (9). JULY 27 . . . Claremont (9). Name KERRY HINE, B ROTHER JUNIPER. SUSAN MORGAN, GREGORY COYLE, Alfred Cove (13). Northam (10). Kalgoorlie (11). JOHN McCABE, Address ANGELA DE LARGIE, PAUL TREGILLGAS, Brookton (10). Shenton Park (10). North Perth (12). MARGARET CHRISTINE QUAIN, SIMON MELVILLE, McNAUGHT, Rivervale (7). Manning (10). South Coogee (12). CHRISTOPHER PAGE, KATHY HARRIA ROSEMARY McADAM, Wittenoom (9). Tuart Hill (10). What is about the hardClaremont (7). hat Why did the SEAN WALSH, with? deal to MARK CRANLEY, thing est there Because School stand? Pinjarra (6). North Perth (7). was no sitting room in -An old pack of 'bards. * TUESDAY ANNETTE McSHANE, CHRISTINE CRANLEY, the hall. JULY 25 . . . Calista (12). What part of you is a North Perth (9). Hobby._ ANN HOLLAND, tropical tree? - Your FRANCES STEVENS, PATJLINE FLETCHER. Carey Park (13). Which travels faster, palm. Cloverdale (6). Inglewood THEREZA COMES, heat or cold? - Heat, be(14). South Coogee cause you often catch a What pillars have legs? cold. Catapillars of course. MARGARET NAYLOR, I Attadale (14). 1 Why does a dog bite When do horses have CHRISTINE COX, Tardun (121. his tail? - To make both eight legs? ends meet. When there are two of them. That is even more wonderful than a countWhat comes after a ing dog?-A spelling bee. mouse? It's tail. * • Why are winter trees What word does everylike boring visitors? - one pronounce awkIt seems so long before wardly? they leave. Awkwardly. Brian Proctor (7), of 14 Robert St., Como, goes Where does Thursday What flower is like to Holy Family-football i come before Wednesday? a well-groomed animal? and stamp collecting. i -In the dictionary. A Dandelion (dandy Kim Hutchings (4) of 5 i lion). Why is a good student Where did Captain Leake St., Northam likes always on the run? - Cook stand when he riding his bike. Because he is always boarded his ship? David Cranston Munt Pursuing his studeis. On his feet. ( 4), of 5 Lilacdale Road, I North Innaloo, likes footWhere were the first Why did the humming ball. dough-nuts fried? - In bird hum? Greece. Claire Jones (9), of 2' It forgot the words. Smith St., Morley, goes to Infant Jesus-bike-riding, drawing and football: Jennifer (3) likes' scribbling. Paul Billing (11), of 24 1 Leichardt St., Bentley,, (Modern Aarmacy goes to St. Francis Xavier Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS -stamps. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 Paul Trefry (8), of 4 Wembley , St., Quorn Downs, goes to Holy Spirit-football and cars; 1 Joanne (6), same school -drawing pictures.
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Marcelle George (7), 20 Fourth Rd., Armadale, 1 goes to St. Francis Xavier -basketball; Vincent (4) likes riding his bike. Mike Bremers (5), 321 Marion St., North Cottes- I b e, goes to Iona-draw- i ing and swimming. Shelley Alwak (6), of 21 Coleman Way, Karrinyup, I goes to Our Lady of Good' Counsel - dressing dolls I and colouring-in books. Carmel Willman (7), 36 Riverview Rd., East Victoria Park, goes to Our r Lady Help of Christians , -swimming. 1 Susan Bianchini (5), 32 Hartfield Street, Queens Park, likes playing with dolls and cutting out; Patrick (3) likes to ride his bike; Anthony (2) 1 likes to play ball.
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Thursday, July 20, 19E,
THE RECORD
Page Fourteen
OFF THE RECORD . . .
This Was Judy Garland's INDMN MUSIC Greatest Film
pean violin determined was very much the WEST MEETS EAST; otbel way round. the music. ENESCO: Violin Be that as it The Raga "Puriya KalSonata No. 3. is Nielsen at hismay, this H.M.V., $5.75. yan" was more typical, if best aki you wish to with Ravi Shenker brilsarripi; HE spread of musical iant on the sitar, but the him, you could hardly as viewed by ao piece any better. stimulating most has been appreciation lights." The group is remarked many times by was the concerted "Swascheduled for appear- this column, particularly ra-Kakali" in which sitar, ances on both "The Jef- with regard to European violin and table (Indian composers of the pre- drum) all played their VIERNE: Symphony edy starring Fernandel "NO Highway In The frey Newman Show" and classical period. While part. STAR No. 3 (for organ), The Seventeen." "Club TVW7 Sunday SunSky" on shown on STW9 on years around 1800 in I enjoyed this side of the also start could Twilights Saga, $24 day afternoon. This film was a well-made British IS Vienna will always be the had its fair share of film starring two inter- a fad for young men to musical peak for Euro- the record so much that IT is amazing, camel° and double- national names. James grow moustaches and peans and possibly the the Enesco Violin Sonata BORN' swear words think of it, that nobodl meaning dialogue. Stewart gave realism to beards. It seems to he world, there are both No. 3 was something of has written a first-elaR an anti-climax. However, hep these days to have to characover-written the ( TVW7, Saturday) It is doubtful that anyplaces. and periods other symphony for to be just, Yehudi and organ. At be hippie. Razor blade one wiii make comment ter of the absent-minded manufacturers take care! In the last decade, non. Hepzibah Menuhin give a least two of the grea; proall Are professor. prois still a splendid on either of these Western music has come well- balanced perform- symphonic c o ru posers' grammes. Why should fessors absent-minded or to be appreciated and, of ance, although even its Franck and Bruckeei movies? in ; film. they? They weren't made only those these, Indian music has gypsy background seems were masters of the el: Marlene Dietrich made a in Australia. received the most atten- staid after the Indian gan and probably wor.4. Garland, under the perfect film star and YOU READ IT HERE tion. ed out some of their music. e fine direction of George Glynis Johns added her FIRST: New young peo1 1 3*E1 chest ral ideas ori recommended. Strongly wellits own I t has Cukor, gave one of her own kind of glamour to ple's programme to star i nstrument. the air host- Herb Elliott among founded traditions which best screen portrayals. pro- the film as are older and more comThere are organs In a long film, since cut TVW7's substitute ess. others has been rejected plex than those of Euthe noncommunities so snti: by about thirty minutes, gramme for manageby commercial Project 67 rope. Of course, the de- NIELSEN: Symphony that they could noeslz her vibrant personality arrival of a Eastern in the ments Camera "A programme, velopment of the orches- No. 3, "Espansiva." port a brass band 1E.: stormed the screen. States. It seems that the was suThe role of her alco- Goes to War,"enormous NOTICE that STW9 are programme required the tra remains unique to C .D.S., $5.75. alone a symphony orche. Using an thus all nonEurope and tra, yet only a few mint/ holic husband, played nerb. of still photo- not sending out any more viewers to think. This is Western music has no ARL NIELSEN was a composers have by James Mason, was number triEd FortunatePity! signals. done. not just smoke the past, it point of comparison with ‘10 Danish composer (in- their hand at any Gm c ertainly Academy graphs from beautiful marriage ly, they are sending out a was the bulk of Western out- deed, the Danish com- symphony. Award material. In the El:7E old days of photo- a number of new proput. poser) who, had he been I'm afraid supporting role of the of the only the grammes. Soon that this with the new proYehudi Menuhin has German, could have been work bitter publicity man, graphy by THIS Vieme, Repeat or not, I ..epeats to be shown on HIGHLIGHT OF -esses. long been intensely inter- ranked just after Brahms.. Jack Carson was sueither channel will be the WEEK'S VIEWING . . ested in Indian music He is still less accepted, French composer whc didn't mind a bit. perb. lived (rather With so many new pro commercials. and here his friendship internationally, than rished) some than flou• two grammes coming up, it is Maybe this movie with Ravi Shenker has Bruckner, although the tions ago, would genen hard to pick a certain do littlE would have more appeal E fruit in this record- better composer; better, to attract borne much follow. winner. Suggest maybe to people in show busithree works which ing of at least, in purpose and ing to the form. are quiz pro- TEENAGERS should be that you this week ness, but the 20-minute- WHY It serve as a kind of intro- organisation of musical pleasantly long "Born in a Trunk" grammes so popular? highly delighted by the choose for yourself. This duction to Indian music. undisting* material. ed, but is given a gooi song sequence by Gar- Certainly ABW2's latest arrival in Perth of top way I will keep out of Writing in the Germanic performance by They are not a true inland has eternal value school quiz between Eng- pop group, "The Twi trouble. Arthus troduction because in tradition, he brought en- Wills on the organ of Ely land and Australia is well as a screen triumph. terprise and a lightness each case, Indian music worth viewing. I am alCathedral. has been twisted a little of touch to the somewhat ways entranced by the D*CI Primarily of interest so as to face West; on the stuffy atmosphere of his to lovers of the organ young mind as it unravels time. whole, however, this is ARE the same critics its thoughts. On the other than of the symphony. commend able because In spite of all his merit. Marriage 'The who were so upset by hand, plunging into the com- however, he has a very "You Can't See Round Games" is a completely plex maze of Indian small following outside Corners" going to write infantile quiz programme music without a good Scandinavia and even the to the Control Board or with questions of the deal of preliminary study centenary of his birth. the newspapers about standard of "What was two programmes I view- the first thing your wife impression made Great Gate of Kiev" would be to retire con- which this performance HE fused and impatient. As celebrates, has added ed this week? The first said to you this mornat the Subscription ( from "Pictures at an Ex- it is, this partially adaptvery little to his popuwas an episode of "Step ing." Yet for some reason was fully hibition"), Concert by Gina Bachtoe and Son" that was it is a viewing must in auer as one of the great equal to her Debussy ed music is fresh, beauti- larity. ful and absorbingly interbasically pure smut. The our household. I wonder It is significant that pianist was deepened at playing. esting. Leonard other was a French corn- why! Bernstein, of in memorable evening. A her subsequent recital. As is well known. In- ternational fame, was 483 Great Eastern —H.T.G. Her programme was dian music is largely im- chosen to conduct the designed to show what I H'way, Redcliffe provisationary (thus ex centenary concert. Deimagine to be her great chiding orchestral form) spite the flattering nostrengths — Brahms and Phone 65 3157 but in the first piece for tices in the Danish press. Debussy. solo violin "Prabhati" it is most unlikely that MONUMENTAL The recital opened with seemed to be closer to he could have taught the three Preludes and Fugues SPECIALISTS European form than Royal Danish Orchestra from The Well-Tempered would have been expect- much about Nielsen; inA fter Hours 67 3811 Clavier, well contrasted ed; perhaps the Euro- deed, I suspect that it and each played impec- THE RED ably with good balance LACQUERED GATE and style. Brahms' Sonata No. 3 by William E. Barrett. i i F minor was superbly Published by Sheed and done. An immense and Ward for the Columban intense work, its granFathers. ieur and sentiment each was realised to the full. COUR hundred pages of It was a performance a, gripping story ot which opened up the Father Edward Galvin ,.vork for most of us and and companions, his ± MEMORIALS "u 1 de us realise the from their beginnings as eenius of the youthful a Society. Columban Brahms. through their first fifty 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE If the Brahms com- years, until the death of Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected manded our respect, tho Bishop Galvin in 1956. 5 nywhere in W A Church Altars planned & executed nebussy held us spellTheir work and worriesDesigns and Quotes without obligation. bound. Gina Bachauer in Hanyang, the spreac "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 studied with Cortot, the of the Society to the foremost interpreter of Philippines, Korea and Debussy, and her playing Burma, with the growtn showed the deep insight of their collaborators, given by her early train- the Columban Sisters, ing. and the toils in China of She played a selection the Sisters of Loreto, from both books of De- which offers a sideline to 235 Newcastle Street, Perth bussy's Preludes. Each, the times of Bishop GalLicensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants of course, has its own vin in China, with the Repairs a Specialty / individual atmosphere to civil wars, bandits, JapaPhone 28 2222 be created, with scarcely nese invasion, floods, and any formal musical guide- the final overrunning of lines; this makes them the country by the comMENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN formidable feats of musi- munists and the expulcal memory. sion of the Bishop of All were so exquisitely Hanyang, form the outOPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS done that it would be dif- line of the book. ficult to praise one piece Some idea of his wor16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 i more than another; the ries in these times—the colour of La Puerta del fear for the lot of his Vino, perhaps, and the priests and Sisters, the 11111.41,04.4.#04 , ""P#4,1.4,P4.4..# brilliance of Feux d'Arti- financial straits, the sickfice caught the attention nesses and death of his WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY For Your a little more than the companions and their others. final withdrawal is given. • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE The recital concluded A long story full of inRING with Chopin, not of the cident and blessing, years ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS £.7 SERVICE same quality as the rest of travel and of solitude, of the programme al- is well told; and any FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. though the concluding lover of the missions, Polonaise was played and of this Columban 1160 Hay Street, West Perth with incredbile fire and band in particular, will • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD' ADVERTISERS share the joy and sorrow, 1 Phone 21 7423 After Hours 24 5323 power. In response to deafen- the success and distress, ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADICOLD KEGS ALWAYS ON HAND ing and sustained ap- of their first half-century COOLING EQUIPMENT - GLASSES AND JUGS plause, Gina Bachauer, intertwined with the life TIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS. FOR HIRE. FREE DELIVERY. was generous with en- of Edward Galvin. PETER COLLINS. Proprietor. imumenowasommommiummooloill... cores one of whirsh, "The ••••••••••0•4`.,•Jsa. —R S N
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The RECORD
Thursday, July 20, 1967
THE RECORD
Instruction On Eucharist Cont.
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE
the Celebration of and to offer the immacuDaily Lives of the ed to the age and abilities whole Mass," showTIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER the connection the Eucharist. Faithful. of the children, should late Victim not only close the ing aim of hands of the to convey the through the meanSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW the Liturgy The more clearly the What the faithful have ing of the Mass through between celebut also together priest, the and faithful understand the ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record the Word with him; and finally, by received by faith and sac- the principal rites and bration of the Lord's place they occupy in the rament in the celebration prayers. It should also of the can receiving the Body Office of any variation in the times below.) they Supper, so that the two liturgical community and Lord, to perfect that of the Eucharist should explain the place of the how see clearly single act of the part they have to communion with God have its effect on their Mass in participation in Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. a play in the Eucharistic L ynwood: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. constitute and among themselves way of life. They should the life of the Church. "the For worship.47 the Word is action, the more con- which should be the pro- seek to live joyfully and a.m., 9 All this should be borne 7.30 Armadale: Maddington: 9 a.m. of scious and fruitful will gratefully by the strength preaching a.m. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. for the very be the active participa- duct of participation in of this heavenly food, in mind especially when ecessary ndministration of the sacthe Sacrifice of the children are being pre- Ashfield: 8 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 to tion which is proper to a Mass.55 For the faithful sharing in the death and pared for First CommuFeb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 raments, in as much as that community.51 resurresction 9.30 of 8.15, the Lord. 7, Attadale: achieve a more perfect nion so that the First sacraments of a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 are Catechetical instructior a.m., 7 pm they which is born of participation in the Mas,- And so everyone who has Communion may be seen t o Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. should therefore explain participated in the Mass as the full incorporation Balcatta: faith, Laurence Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m. an St and fed by the doctrine of the royal when, with proper dis- should Word be "eager he to do t Christ.64 Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. 6 p.m. it."48 This is especially priesthood to which the osition, they receive the good works, to please into the body of celebration of faithful are consecrated Body of the Lord sacraMaylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 the Mirrabooka). (See Belga: of true mentally in the Mass it,- God, and to live honestly, 15-Catechesis of the a.m. which it is the Mass Should Take Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mass, in the Liturgy of by rebirth and the anoint self, in obedience to His devoted to the Church, Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. of urpose ing of the Holy Spirit.52 the Rites and Prayers p into practice a.m. words, "take and eat."59 putting 7 p.m. to develop the what he has learnt, and as Its Starting Point. Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. the Word Moreover, there should between connection Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, It Like the passion of growing in piety."60 He close also be further explanaa.m., 5.30 p.m. preaching and hear The Council of Trent Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 t he tion of the role in the Christ itself, this sacrifice, will seek to fill the world God 7.30, 9, 10.34 of Word Mirrabooka: prescribes the that pastors p.m. a.m., 5 though offered for all ing of with the Spirit of Christ Eucharistic Mys celebration of the Eucha- "has no effect except in a.m. and "in all things, in the should frequently "either Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, and the rist of the ministerial Monastery: 7, 9, 10.”.• tery." 9.30, 10.30 a.m. priesthood which differs those united to the pas- very midst of human af- themselves or through a.m., 6 p.m. ohers, expound some part sion of Christ by faith the fairs" to become a witfrom the common priest When therefore of what is read at Mass Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Word of hood of the faithful in and charity . . . To these ness of Christ.ei the hear aithful f 5 p.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. and, among other things, realise essence and not merely it brings a greater or less God, they should For no "Christian com- explain something of the Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. benefit in proportion to proin degree.53 The part that the wonders it munity can be built up mystery of this sacraMt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. claims culminate in the played by others who their devotion."57 unless it has as its basis ment."55 a.m. of Mystery, 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Bentley: All these things should and pivot the celebration exercise a ministry in the Paschal Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Pastors should therefore is memorial p.m. the 6 be explained to the faithEucharist should hich also be w of the holy Eucharist. It a.m., 6 p.m. ful, so that they may take is from this therefore gently lead the faithful Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. sacramentally celebrated e xplained,54 Yokine: 7, 8.30, 13 Mt. to a full understanding way this Mass. In p.m. and 7 an active part in the celein the a.m., 5 p.m. 12-The Nature of Active bration of the Mass both that any attempt to form of this mystery of faith Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. nouwill be faithful the Participation in the by their personal devo- a community must be- by suitable catechesis. Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Mundaring: 8, 9.30 a.m. rished by the Word of g-in."62 10.30 a.m. Mundijong: This should take as its Mass. re have they 6.30 p.m. tion and by joining in the God which Sunday. point the mys3rd starting Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. It should be made clear external rites, according 14-Teaching Child ren ceived and in a spirit of teries of the liturgical Castledare: (See Wilson). Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 thanksgiving will be led that all who gather for to the principles laid About the Mass. year and the rites and City Beach (High School): p.m. on to a fruitful participa- the Eucharist constitute down in the Constitution Naval Base: 8 a.m. 8.30 a.m. Those who have charge prayers which are part of tion in the mysteries of that holy people which, on the Liturgy,58 which the together with the mini- has been further deter- of the religious instruc- the celebration. It should Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.38 Thus salvation. a.m. and 5 p.m. by sters plays its part in the mined by the Instruction tion of children, especi- clarify their meaning and Cloverdale: 7, 9 a.m. nourished Church is of the great Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, the bread of life which sacred action. It is indeed Inter Oecumenci of Sep- ally parents, parish especially 10 a.m. ary School) teachers Eucharistic Prayer, and and she finds at the table the priest alone, who, act- tember 26, 1964, and the priests North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., God Word of ing in the person of Instruction Musicam Sac- should be careful when lead the people to a pro Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. both of the 7 p.m. are introducing found understanding of Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., and of the Body of Christ, consecrates the ram of March 5, 1967,59, they mystery which these the Doubleview: 8, 10 5 p.m. North Instrucgradually to the bread and wine, but the through the them hrist.50 and C Darlington: 9.30 a.m. a.m. 7 p.m. role of the faithful in the tion Tres abhinc annos of mystery of salvation,93 signify and accomplish. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, North 7.30 Fremantle: to give emhasis to in11-The Priesthood Com- Eucharist is to recall the May 4, 1967. 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. 9.30 a.m. mon to All the Faith- passion, resurrection and struction on the Mass. NEXT WEEK: Part IIThe Celebration of the Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 mile ful and the Mini- glorification of the Lord, 13-The Influence of the Instruction about the Eu 7.30, Cannington: Memorial of the Lord. East sterial Priesthood in to give thanks to God, peg): 7 p.m. every Sun, Eucharist on the charist, while being suit9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 East Fremantle: 8 and 9.30 a.m., 7 P.ma.m., 7.30 p.m. almyra: 7, 8.30, 9.43 P East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Brook: 10 a.m 1-Cf. Vat. Council II, 10-Vat. II Const. on the Church, Lumen Gentium, 29-Vat. II Const. on the 51-Cf. Vat. II Coast. on 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. PickeringSunday. every Sacrosanctum n. 11-AAS 57 (1965), pp. Church, Lumen Gentium, Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Const. on the Liturgy, Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Con c ii - Concilium, n. 47-AAS 56 15-16; Const. on Liturgy, n. 11-AAS 57 (1965), pp. Concilium, nn. 14, 26, 30, Embleton (Burnett St. ) : Pinjarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th) ium, nn. 2, 41, 47-AAS ( 1964), p. 113. Sacrosanctum Con c il- 15-16; Decree on Ecum- 38-AAS 56 (1964), pp. 7, 10.30 a.m. ; (2nd 8, 9.30 a.m. 56 (1964), pp. 97-98, 111, 11-Cf. Vat. II Const. on ium, n. 41-AAS 56 enism, Unitatis redinte- 104, 107, 108, 110. 4 th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. 113, Liturgy, Sacrosanctum (1964), p. 111; Decree on gratio, nn. 2, 16-AAS 57 52-Cf. Vat. II Const. on Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Perth: (St. Mary's Cathea.m., 6 p.m. 2-Cf. Ibid., nn. 48-54, 56 Concilium, nn. 6, 10, 47, Ministry and Life of ( 1965), pp. 91-92, 101-102. Church, Lumen Gentium. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1f -AAS 56 (1964), pp. 113- 106-AAS 56 (1964), pp. Priests, Presbyterorum 30-Cf. Vat. II Const. on n. 10-AAS 57 (1965), pp. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): a.m., 5 pm 115. 100. 102, 113, 126; Decree Ordinis, nn. 2, 5, 6, AAS the Liturgy, Sacrosanc- 14-15; Decree on the Min 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 3-Cf. Ibid., nn. 55, 57- on the Ministry and Life 58 (1966), pp. 991-3, 997- turn Concilium, n. 10- istry and Life of Priests 5 p.m. AAS 56 (1964), pp. 115- of Priests, Presbyteror- 9, 999-1001; Decree on AAS 56 (1964), p. 102. a.m. Presbyterorum Ordinis, Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. 116. Beach: (See North urn Ordinis, n. 4-AAS Ecumenism, Unitatis Re- 31-Ibid., n. 2-ASS 56 n. 2-AAS 58 (1966), pp. Quinn's 6 p.m. 4-Cf. Const. on the 58 (1956), pp. 995-997. dintegratio, n. 15; AAS ( 1964), pp. 97-98; cf. also 991-3; Paul VI Encyc. Wanneroo). Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Church, Lumen Gentium, 12-Paul VI, Encyc. Lett., 57 (1965), pp. 101-2. Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 41-AAS 56 (1964), p. Lett., Mysterium FidelMount): 7.30 a.m. nn. 3, 7, 11, 26, 28, 50- Mysterium Fidei-AAS 20-Council of Trent, n. AAS 57 (1965), p. 761. 111. Riverton Mission: 7, 3 AAS 57 (1965), pp. 6, 9-11, 57 (1965), p. 763. Session XIII, Decree on 32-Mozarabic Prayer- 53-Cf. Vat. II Lumen Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. 15-16, 31-32, 33-36, 55-57. 13-Cf. Pius XII, Encyc. the Eucharist, Chap. V PL 96, 759 B. Gentium, n. 10- AAS Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Riverton: 7.45, 10.30 a.m., 5-Cf. Decree on Ecum- Lett., Mediator Dei-AAS -Denz. 878 (1643). 57 (1965), pp. 14-15; DeTherese St. Gwelup: 33-Vat. II Const. on the 7.30, 9, 10.15 enism, Unitatis Redinte- 39 (1947), pp. 564-566. 21-Paul VI, Encyc. Lett., Church, Lumen Gentium, cree on Ministry and Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Rivervale: gratio, 2, 15-AAS 57 14-Cf. Vat. II Const. on Mysterium Fidei-AAS n. a.m. Life of Priests, Presby26-AAS 57 (1965), p. p.m. (1965), pp. 91-92, 101-102; Liturgy, Sacrosanctum 57 (1965), pp. 769-70; Pius Till Easter terorum Ordinis, nn. 2, Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. Rockingham: Decree on the Bishops' Concilium, n. 47-AAS 56 XII, Encyc. Lett., Media- 31. 58 5-AAS (1966), pp. inclusive, 9 a.m. Sunday 34-Cf. Vat. II Const. on Pastoral Office in the ( 1964), p. 113. 9 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. tor Dei-AAS 39 (1947), the Liturgy, Sacrosanc- 991-3, 997-9. 7 p.m. Church, Christus Domin- 15-Cf. Council of Trent, p. 569. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. t= Concilium, n. 4254-Cf. Vat. II Const. on Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State us, nn. 15, 30-AAS 58 Session XXII, Decree on 22-Cf. Session XIII, De9.30 7.30, Havelock St.: School except last Sun( 1966), pp. 679-680, 688- the Mass, Chap. I-Denz. cree on the Eucharist, AAS 56 (1964), pp. 111- Liturgy, Sacrosanct um a.m. 112. Concilium, nn. 28-9e-AAS day of month. 689; Decree on the Minis- 938 (1741). Chap. 4-D e n z . 877 35-Cf. St. Thomas 56 (1964), pp. 107-8. Herne Hill: 8 a.m. try and Life of Priests, 16-Cf. Vat. II Const. on ( 1642); can 2-Denz. 884 Christmas to Rottnest: Aquinas, Summa Theol. 55-Cf. Ibid., nn. 48, 106 Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Presbyterorum Ordinis, Church, Lumen Gentium, ( 1642). Easter: 11.45 a.m. I II, q. 73, a. 3. -AAS 56 (1964), pp. 113, ( 10 a.m., Italian), nn. 2, 5-8, 13-14, 18; AAS n. 11-AAS 57 (1965), pp. 23-Cf. The above-menSafety Bay: Till Easter Sun58 (1966,) pp. 991-993, 15-16; Const. on Liturgy, tioned documents in so 36 St. Leo the Great, 126. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) day inclusive, 7 30 a.m. Serm. 55-AAS 63, 7: PL 54, 357 C. 56-Cf. Ibid., n. 997-1005, 1011-1014, 1018- Sacrosanctum Con c ii - far as they deal with the Hilton Park: 7, 3.15, 9.30 Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 37-Vat. II Const 56 (1964), on the p. 115. 1019. ium, nn. 47-48-AAS 56 sacrifice of the Mass; be- Church, Lumen Gentium, 57-St. Thomas Aquinas, a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 6-Cf. Const. on the (1964), p. 113; Decree on sides the following Church in the Modern the Ministry and Life of which deal with both n. 26-AAS 57 (1965), pp. Summa Theol. III, q. 79, Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: St. Catherine Laboure, Beda. 7, ad. 2. World, Gaudium et Spes, Priests, Presbyterorum aspects of the mystery: 31-32. ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. 8 a.m. 38-Cf. Vat II Const. on 58-Cf. Vat. II Const. on n. 38-AAS 58 (1966), pp. Ordinis, nn. 2, 5-AAS 58 the Decree on the 10.30 a.m. Serpentine: Ministhe Church, Lumen Gen- Liturgy, Sacrosanctum 1055-1056. ( 1966), pp. 991-3, 997-9; try and Life of Priests, tium, nn. 3, 7, 11, 26- Concilium, nn. 26-32- Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. 7-AAS 39 (1947), PP. Pius XII, Encyc. Lett., Presbyterorum Ordinis, Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 AAS 57 (1965), pp. 6, 9-11, AAS 56 (1964), pp. 107-8. Jandakot: 8 a.m. 547-572; cf. Address to Dei, AAS 39 nn. 5, 18-AAS 58 (1966), 15-16, 31-32; Decree a.m. on 59-Cf. S.R.C. Instruc1st a.m. those who took part in Mediator 10.30 Jarrandale: (1947), p. 552; Paul VI, pp. 997-9, 1018-9; Paul Ecumenism, Unitatis re- tion Musicam Sacram, 5. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 the International Confer- Encyc. and 5th Sunday. Lett., Mysterium VI, Encyc. Lett., Myster- dintegratio n. 2-AAS 57 1967-AAS 59 (1967), Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10, a.m., 5.30 p.m. ence on Pastoral Liturgy Fidei-AAS (1965), p. ium Fidei - MS 57 ( 1965), pp. 91-92. pp. 300-320. held at Assisi, 22. ix. 761. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., a.m., 7 p.m. (1965), p. 754; Pius XII, 39-Cf. Ibid., nn. 15, 221956; AAS 48 (1956), PP. 17-Cf. Vat. II Const. on Encyc. Lett., Mediator p.m. 60-Hippolytus, Traditio AAS 57 (1965), pp. 101- Apostohca, 21-ed. B. Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 St Mary's Cathedral: (See 715-724. Sacrosanctum Dei-AAS 39 (1947), pp. 102, 105-106. Liturgy, p.m. 8-AAS 57 (1965), PP. Concilium, nn. 26-28- 547-572; the address to Botty, 1963, pp. 58-9; cf. Perth). 40-Ibid., n. 22-AAS 57 Vat. II Const. on the Lit- Karragullen: 9 a.m. 753-774. AAS 56 (1964), p. 107; and those who took part in (1965), p. 106. Subiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, Kelmscott: 830 a.m. 9-Vat. II Const. on the below n. 44. urgy, Sacrosanctum Conthe International Con- 41-Ibid., n. 15-AAS 57 10.30 a.m. Church, Lumen Gentium cilium, nn. 9, 10-AAS 56 Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 18-Cf. Cf. below n. 49. ference on Pastoral Lit- (1965), p. 102. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 11. 7-AAS 57 (1965), p. 9. 19-Cf. Vat. II Const. on urgy, held a.m., 5 p.m. (1964), pp. 101-2; Decree at Assisi on 42-Paul VI, Encyc. Let. 8, 9.30 a.m. 22. ix. 1956-AAS 48 Mysterium Fidel-AAS on the Apostolate of the Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Swanbourne: a.m. Thornlie: 7.30 Laity, Apostolicam ac(1956), pp. 715-723. 57 (1965), p. 773. tuositatem, n. 3-AAS 58 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 11 20 Mabel St 24-Cf. Paul VI, Encyc. 43-Cf. Vat. II Const. on ( 1966), pp. 839-40; Decree Kewdale: (Summer): 8 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Lett., Mysterium Fidel- Liturgy, Sacrosanctum on the Church's mission a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 AAS 57 (1965), pp. 769- Concilium, n. '7-AAS ary activity, Ad Gentes Koongamia: Cancelled. 7, 8, 9.30 a.rn 772; Pius XII, Encyc. 56 (1964), pp. 100-101. divinitus, n. 39-AAS 58 Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Wembley: 5.30 p.m. Lett., Mediator Dei-AAS (1966), 986-7; Decree on day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. 39 (1947), pp. 547-572; 44-Council of Trent, Ministry and Life of Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 S.C.R., Instruction De Session XXII, Decree on Priests, Presbyterorum Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m. Musica Sacra, 3. ix. 1958 the Mass, Chap. II- Ordinis, n. 5-AAS 58 a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 West Perth: 6, 7, 8, 9.30 -AAS 50 (1958), pp. 630- Denz. 940 (1743). (1966), 13P. 997'9. a .m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Ital663; Instruction Inter 45-Cf. Vat. II Const. on 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY ian), 11.30 a.m. (PolOecumenici, 26 ix. 1964- Liturgy, Sacrosanctum 61-Vat. II Past. Const. Phone: 8 2406 AAS 56 (1964), pp. 877- Concilium, n. 7-AAS 56 on Church in the Modern ish). World, Gaudium et Spes, (1964), pp. 100-101. 900. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Willagee: 7, 9, a.m., 5.30 25-Cf. Council of Trent, 46-Paul VI, Encyc. Lett. n. 43-AAS 58 (1966), p. P•m• Session XIII, Decree on Mysterium Fidei-AAS 1063. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Take thr 62-Cf. Conc. Vatican II, the Eucharist, Chap. 3- 57 (1965), p. 764. JANGER Denz. 876 (1639). Cf. also 47 Cf. Vat. II Const. on Decree on the Ministry Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 P.m ' DISCOMFOk St. Thomas Aquinas, Liturgy, Sacrosanctum and Life of Priests, every Sunday. Iut of P resbyterorum Ordinis, Summa Theol. III, q. 60, Concilium, n. 56-AAS 56 WINTER Jo! 1 r • n. 6. a. 1. (1964), p. 115. ,A0rORING Mass: Lithuanian 63-Vat. II Decl. on 26 Cf. Vat. II Const. on 48-Vat. II Decree on the rr 6 rn..L3R mADE. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Ministry and Life of Christian Educa t ion For First Class Plumbing Services Polish Mass: I< A R INNA Concilium, nn. 33, 59- Priests, Presbyterorum Gravissimum education/*AM` C.4,AlSTER West Perth: 11.30 a.m. AAS 56 (1964), pp. 108- Ordinis, n. 4-AAS 58 is, n. 2-AAS 58 (1966), pp. 730-1. Steam and Hot Water Installations 109, 116. Italian Mass: ( 1966), pp. 995-7. 27-Cf. Ibid., nn. 14, 17- 49-Cf. Ibid., n. 4-AAS 64-Vat. II Decree on Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunday FROM £711916 18-AAS 56 (1964), pp. 58 (1966), pp. 995-7; Cf. Ministry and Life of 10 a.m. 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 104,105. also n. 3 of this instruc- Priests, Presbyterorum To suit an popular makes of West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Ordinis, n. 5-AAS 58 rehtelea. Bolden, tram 1948 28-Vat. It Decree on the tion. PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 entrar4s. ALLPF,ST AGENCIE5 Ukrainian Church, MayMinistry and Life of 50-Cf. Vat. II Const. on (1966), pp. 997-8. 66 CannInr Highway, Vetter,* A fter lands: Every Sunday at Priests, Presbyterorum Divine Revelation. Del 85-Session XXII, De- Park Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. 6 6604 After hoer* Ordinis, n. 5-AAS 58 Verbum, n. 21-AAS 58 cree on the Mass. Chap. 6 '444. 66 47t6, 10 a.m., Summertime: (1966), pp. 87-8. (1966), p. 997. 8-Denz. 946 (1749). 8 and 10 a.m.
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