No. 3304. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 27' 1967
YOUTH MOVEMENT 7,UPIT UREAU OP. i NICULATION.SA
Price 8c.
(Registered at the O.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
A
FOUNDER DIES
Two Channels Show Arch. Knox Enthronement THE Liturgical Reception and Enthrone- doctorates in Sacred Theology and Canon ment of the Most Reverend James Robert Law. In 1945 he became Knox as the new Catholic Archbishop of Vice-Rector of PropaMelbourne takes place in St. Patrick's ganda College and in 1948 began work in the Cathedral, Melbourne, on July 30. Vatican Secretariat of
C ARDINAL JOSEPH CARDIJN died in Brussels last Tuesday at the age of 85. He was known throughout the world as the founder of the Young Christian Workers' Movement.
State.
A telecast on August 6 at 1 1 a.m. on From 1950 to 1953 he was Secretary of the ABC Channel Two will cover the pro- Apostolic Delegation in On July 20, 1953, cession, reception, speeches of welcome, Japan. he was appointed Aposthe address by Archbishop Knox and the tolic Delegate in British East and West- Africa, enthronement. being consecrated in
C ar dij n interested 1966, during a tour of in the problems Australia and New Zeaimself h of working youth even land. ArchRome Titular Reports received rebefore his ordination in A special feature of the priesthood at the bishop of Melitene on inBrussels painstaking from cently After 906. 1 the occasion will be the Abbey of New Norcia. November 8, 1953. study of the lives of dicate that the Cardinal presence of the heads of with a view to serving; On February 14, 1957, young people and sev- had been in hospital for other denominations, re- as a secular priest with- Archbishop Knox was eral experiments, he several weeks before his presentatives of State in the Abbey's territory. transferred to India as brought into existence death. Armed the In 1936 he went to Aposto 1i c Internuncio bodies, the youth movement MASS Forces, the diplomatic Rome's Urban College and has been in New which received official corps and the judiciary. for the Propagation of Delhi since that time. On Monday, July 31, approval from Pope the Faith to complete Channel Seven will at 7.30 p.m., there will Pius XI in 1925. The pealing of the Ca- his studies. He was or- also show a half-hour Since that time the be a Concelebrated Re. thedral bells, the singing dained there on Decem- programme of the inY.C.W. has spread from quiem Mass in St. the Cathedral Choir. ber 22. 1941, and con- stallation of Archbishop by for Cathedral Belgium to over 90 dif- Mary's the vast building it- tinued with post gradu- Knox on Sunday, Auand ferent countries and has the repose of the soul of self will reflect the ated studies, gaining gust 6, at 11.30 a.m. CarCardinal praise late high the received splendour of the occadijn. from several Popes. The music will be sion. The principal celeCreated a cardinal in c onducted by Dr. Percy 1965, Cardijn travelled brant will be Bishop M. The late Cardinal Cardijn as Perth saw him last year, Jones and the organist widely to promote the McKeon. It is expected Sergio de Pieri. movement he had that many past and pre- when he spoke from the orchestral shell in the Supreme will be Archbishop Knox was founded. In late 1965 he sent Y.C.W. chaplains Court gardens. On stage were leaders of other churches. Bayswater in born was in the Philippines and members will be Bishop M. McKeon and the Anglican Archbishop of Perth. on March 2, 1914. and Malaysia and visit- present. He began his studies for Perth appear in this photograph. ed Perth in February, See Page Nine.
Father Diekman OATH NOT Main Speaker At DROPPED, BUT LTERED A Liturgy Convention
of the Doctrinal Congregation OFFICIALS have denied press reports that the oath
As announced after bourne Diocesan Litur- terest to each group will against modernism, which new bishops are ' 1 the annual meeting gical Committee, which, be held. required to take before their consecration. of the Hierarchy of Aus- under president, its been abolished. has practiWorkshops in tralia held in April of Bishop A. Fox, is acting A Vatican spokesman said that the oath this year, a National on behalf of the Na- cal activities will be has been reduced and condensed in length, Liturgical Convention tional Episcopal Com- held. An exhibition of sponsored by the Aus- mittee on Liturgy. An Sacred Architecture and but that its essential elements, including antitralian Episcopal Con- organising sub-commit- Art will be an added modern'.sm, remain. ference, will be be held tee has been formed feature of the ConvenPrior to the Vatican statement, several in Melbourne in Janu- comprising Dr. Percy tion. newspapers (including some in Australia) ary of next year. Jones (chairman), Monhad reported that the 57-year-old oath had An enrolment form is Arrangements have signor John F. Kelly, being prepared and will been eliminated at the personal request of now been made for the Monsignor James Mur- be available in due Paul VI. Pope Convention to take place ray, Father Gerard course. Briglia and Father John In the Exhibition Building from Sunday, Janu- Lanigan (secretary). ary 21, to Saturday, January 27, 1968. The programme, as The proposed theme drawn up by this organising sub - committee of the Convention is .1yorship and Christian and presented through AYS of recollection, Bishop Fox to the AusLife" with a secondary tralian Episcopal Conweekend retreats theme on Church Music. ference at its recent Its aim is to like are besuch and stimulate extraordinary meeting interest in and know- held in July, was in a much stronger coming ledge of the Liturgical general accepted. reform and wanted custom. Place which has taken since the promulThe idea of the ingation of ACCOMMODATION tion on thethe Constitustructional talk and the Sacred Liturgy during the Second Arrangements are bequiet meditation cont i co n Ecumenical ing made to accommotrasting the tempo of Council. date interstate and counmodern living is proving try visitors to the Convention at Newman ColSPEAKER its effectiveness in many lege and at St. Mary's The ways. Will beprincipal speaker College. These will cater Father Godfrey biekrnan, for 280 persons. Other Pictured here is a the well- accommodation is being group of recent past known Benedictine Priest pupils of Loreto Conof St. John's sought. Ab e y vent back at their school The Convention, which S.A.. who Collegeville. for such a day. will deliver will be a very important nye lectures. and interesting one, will Father P. Quin, S.J., e, The details of the he open to all priests. is talking to them in the `--°uvention are informal setting of the Worked out by thebeing r eligious and laity. SesMel- sions of particular inschool grounds.
STATE TEAMS FOR Y.C.W. CARNIVAL
THE W.A. State and Briguglio (Beaconsfield, Junior State Y.C.W. vice - captain). Anita Basketball teams were Fahey (Midland), Anne announced recently by Gray (Bedford)., Valerie the Diocesan Chaplain Lobb (Bedford), Pam of the Y.C.W. Move- Maloney ( M a n ning), ment. Father J. P. Rosalie Marriott (River vale), Christine Oldfield O'Brien. as follows. (Midland), Patricia State Team: Rosemairy Power (Midland), Diane Bly (Manning. captain), S mith (Beaconsfield). Judy Staniforth (Mid- Coach, Marcia Crispin. land. vice-captain), Car- Manageress, Margaret mel Barlow (Bedford), Hughan. Fran Fitzhardinge (Sth. Both teams will be Perth), Patsy Maloney taking part in the AusMargaret tralian Catholic Girls' (Manning), M unden (Manning). Basketball Ca r niva 1, Robyn McBurney (Mid- which is being held in land). Sue McBurney Perth from Sunday, Au(Midland), M a r garet gust 27, to Saturday, Russell (Midland). September 2. Karen Taylor (ManThe State team will ning). Coach, Mrs. Val be competing for the Eaton. Manageress, Mar- A.C.G.B.A. Shield garet Collopy. against teams from VicJunior State Team: toria (current holders of Lyn Campbell (Lesmur- the Shield) and South Josie Australia. captain), die,
BECOMING MORE POPULAR
D
Page Two
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 27, 1967
INSTRUCTION ON THE WORSHIP OF THE EUCHARISTIC MYSTERY
Instalment 2
PART 2 The Celebration Of The Memorial Of The Lord A TRANSLATION of the text of the Instruction on the Worship of the Eucharistic Mystery, dated May 25, 1 967, which goes into effect on the Feast of the Assumption, August 15,
ful's Attention Di- rifice of the Mass, in fact, 22—The Mass on Radio ( 1) Some General (2) Celebrations verted. Christ offers Himself for Television. and Norms Regarding In liturgical celebra- the salvation of the enon Sundays a n d tire world. The congregaWhen according to the tions, the community tion of the faithful is the Celebration of Weekdays. mind of art. 20 of the should not be disrupted In order to emphasise 29—Masses Celebrated on the Memorial of or be distracted from its both type and sign of the Constitution on the Lit- 25—The Celebration of the value of unity of the W eekdays. union of the whole hu- urgy, the Mass is telepurpose. Care man race in Christ its the Eucharist on Sun- parish community in the the Lord in the common vised or broadcast, local The faithful should then must be taken not days. celebration of the EuchaOrdinaries must see to it be Community of the to have two liturgical Head.69 rist on Sundays and feast invited to go to Mass fra that the prayer and parWhenever the commuquently on weekdays, to celebrations at the same 19—On Welcoming to the ticipation of the faithful nity gathers to celebrate days, Masses for particu go Faithful. time in the same church, even daily in asso-
fact. L ocal Celebration do not suffer. It should the Eucharist, it an- lar groups, such as since it distracts the pecThis is particularly re, People from Else- be celebrated with such nounces the death and ciations and societies, 16—The Common Unity ple's attention. where. dignity and discretion as resurrection of the Lord, would be better held on commended on those to be Shown in the to be a model of the cele- in the hope of His glori- weekdays if possible. If weekdays which should Celebration. This is above all true When any of the faithof the celebration of the ful take part in a Eucha- bration of the sacred ous return. The supreme it is not possible to trans- be celebrated with spe, Since through baptism Eucharist. That is why mystery in accordance manifestation of this is fer them to a weekday, cial care, above all to - there is neither Jew nor that disruption of the ristic celebration outside with the laws of the liturone should try to pre- Lent and Advent, as also the Sunday assembly. Greek, slave nor freeman, congregation is to be as- their own parish, they gical renewa1.72 serve the unity of the on some less day of the is the This important male nor female," all are siduously avoided, which, will follow the form of community by feasts of the Lord, parish Aposand on which, by week celebration used by the one in Christ Jesus (cf. when Mass is celebrated 23—Photographs During tolic tradition, the Pas- incorporating these par- on certain feasts of the Gal. 3:28), the assembly with the people on Sun- local community. groups into the Blessed Virgin Mary or ticular the Celebration of chal Mystery is celebrat- parish celebrations on of which most fully por- days and feast days, is Pastors should do what saints who are particu• edin the Eucharist in a the Eucharist. trays the nature of the caused by the simultane- they can to help faithful Sundays and feast days. larly venerated in the uni• way.75 special Church and its role in the ous celebration of Masses from other areas join in versal or local Church. Great care should be In order that the faith- 28—Anticipating the SunEucharist is that whicn in the same church. with the local commuDay Feast and day taken to ensure that litur- ful may willingly fulfil gathers together the faithnity. This is above all Masses on the Pre- 30—Mass at Meetings and gical celebrations, especi the precept to sanctify As far as possible it necessary ful, men and women, of Gatherings of a Rd. in city churches vious Evening. every age and walk of should be avoided on and places where many ally the Mass, are not dis- this day and should ungious Character. other days as well. The turbed or interrupted by derstand why the Church Where permission has life. of the faithful come on best way of achieving holiday. the taking of photo- should call them together been granted by the Apo- It is very fitting that Where there are The unity of this com- this, is in accordance graphs. Where there is a celebrate the Eucha- stolic See to fulfil the meetings or congresses munity, having its origin with the law, for those large numbers of emi- good reason for taking to rist every Sunday, from Sunday obligation on the which seek to develop grants or people of anin the one bread in which priests to concelebrate them, the greatest dis- the very outset of their preceding Saturday even- the Christian life or apos. other language, pastors all share (cf.ICor. 10.17), who want to say Mass at cretion should be used "Sun- ing, pastors should ex- tolate, or which seek to is arranged in hierarch!.- the same time.68 Like- should provide them at and the norms laid down Christian formation day should be presented plain the meaning of this promote religious stu. least from time to time cal order. For this reason wise, when Mass is being by the local Ordinary to them as the primor- permission carefully to dies, as also spiritual it is necessary that "each celebrated for the people, with the opportunity of should be observed. dial feast day,"76 on the faithful and should exercises and retreats of person, performing his in accordance with the participating in the Mass assembled to- ensure that the signifi every kind, should be so which, i n the way to which they role as a minister or as public timetable of the 24—The Importance of cance of Sunday is not arranged as to have their are to hear gether, they one of the faithful, church, baptisms, exhor- are accustomed. thereby obscured. The climax in the celebration God and Word of the the Arrangement of should do all that the tations and the common purpose of this conces- of the Eucharist. "Steps should be taken take part in the Paschal Churches for Wellnature of the action and or choral recitation of however, to enable the sion is in fact to enable Mystery. the liturgical norms re- the Divine Office are to faithful to say or sing toOrdered Celebrations. any endea- the Christians of today ( 3) The Commu. Moreover, quire of him, and only be avoided. to celebrate more easily gether in Latin those "The house of prayer vour that seeks to make the day of the resurrec- union of that."66 parts of the Mass which the Faith. of Sunday a genuine "day where the most holy EuThe outstanding ex18—An Awareness of the pertain to them."7o joy and rest from work" tion of the Lord. charist is celebrated and ful. ample of this unity may All concessions and Local and Universal preserved should be kept 77 should be encouraged. contrary customs notbe seen "in the full and Church Community 20—The Care To Be clean and in good order, 31—The Communion of active participation of withstanding, when celeTaken By Ministers Is To Be Fostered. the Faithful During suitable for prayer and 26—The Celebration of brated on Saturday this the entire people of God in Celebrating the Sunday Around the Mass. sacred celebrations. It is . , .in the same Eucharist, In the celebration of Liturgy. Bishop and in Par- Mass may be celebrated there too that the faithin a single prayer, around the Eucharist, a sense of Through sacramental only in the evening, at ishes. To encourage the active ful gather and find help the one altar where the community should be entimes determined by the Communion the faithful bishop presides, accom- couraged. Each person participation of the peo- and comfort in venerat- It is fitting that the local Ordinary. take part more perfectly panied by his priests and will then feel himself ple and to ensure that ing the presence of the sense of ecclesial commu- In these cases the Mass in the celebration of the inisters."67 Son of God, the our Saviour, celebrations are carm united with his brethren nity, especially fostered celebrated is that assign- Eucharist. It is strongly in the communion of the ried out as they should offered for us on the al- and expressed by the ed in the Calendar to recommended that they 17—The Community Church, local and univer- be, it is not sufficient for tar of sacrifice."73 celebration in common of Sunday, and the homily should normally receive Should Not Be Dis- sal, and even in a way the ministers to content Sunday Mass, should be and prayers of the faith- it during Mass and at Pastors must realise rupted, and the Faith- with all men. In the Sac - themselves with the exact encouraged both around ful are not to be omitted. that point of the celebr& then that the way the fulfilment of their role the bishop, particularly What has been said tion which is prescribed according to the liturgi- church is arranged great- in the cathedral church, above is equally valid for by the rite, namely ini• ly contributes to a cal laws. It is also necesand in the parish as- the Mass on holy days of mediately after the Corn. sary that they should so worthy celebration and sembly, where the pastor obligation, which for the munion of the celebrant. JULY: Confirmation, St. celebrate the liturgy that to the active participatakes the place of the same reason has been 81 Louis' School. 30: Confirmation and by this very fact they tion of the people. bishop.78 transferred to the preced In order that, even Canonical Visitation, 20: convey an awareness of For this reason the di- It is important that the ing evening. The Mass through signs, the ComConfirmation and Midland. and criteria active participation of celebrated on the evening inunion may be seen Canonical Visitation, the meaning of the sac- rectives red actions. given in the Instruction the entire people in the before Pentecost Sunday more clearly to be partiAUGUST: Osborne Park. 1: Confirmation, ll.orth The people have the Inter Oecumenici should Sunday celebration, is the present Mass of cipation in the Sacrifice 25: 9 a.m., First and Final right to be nourished by be followed regarding: which is expressed in the Vigil, with the Creed. which is being celebrated, Beach. Professions, Convent the proclamation of the the building of churches singing, should be assidu- Likewise, the Mass cele- care should be taken to 3: Confirmation, Clonof Mercy, Victoria Word of God, and by the and adapting them to the ously promoted. In fact, brated on the evening of enable the faithful to tart Square. 6: Confirmation and minister's explanation of renewed liturgy, the set- sung Masses (Missae in Christmas Eve is the communicate with hosts Canonical Visitation, 2'7: it. Priests, then, will not ting up and adorning oi cantu) should be pre- Mass of the Vigil, but consecrated during that 3 p.m., Reception of altars, the suitable ar- ferred as far as possible. with white vestments, the MaSS.82 Fremantle. Postulants, Convent only give a homily when8: Confirmation, Loreto rangement of the seating 79 ever it is prescribed or Alleluia and the Preface It should above all be. of Mercy, Victoria for the celebrant and Convent. On seems Sundays and suitable, but will feast of the Nativity, as on the long to the celebrant Square. 10: Confirmation and ensure that whatever ministers, the correct days above all, the cele- feast. Nevertheless, it is priest to distribute Cofl. Canonical Visitation SEPTEMBER: they or the ministers say place from which to give brations which take place not permitted to cele- munion; nor should the Bentley. or sing will be so clear the readings, and the ar- in other churches or ora- brate the Vigil Mass of Mass continue until the 13: Confirmation and 3: Final Vows, St. Jc that the faithful will be rangement of the places tories should be arrang- Easter Sunday before Communion of the faith' Canonical Visitation, seph's Convent, Fre- able to hear it easily and for the faithful and the ed in connection with the dusk, or at least certain- ful is over. Other priests East Victoria Park grasp its meaning; and choir. celebrations in the parish ly not before sunset. This or deacons will help the mantle. t hey will in fact be sponchurch so that they con- Mass is always that of priest, if need be,e3 Above all, the main al tribute to the general the Easter Vigil, which, taneously drawn to resuond and participate.7i tar should be so placed pastoral effort. It is pre- by reason of its special 32—Communion U n d The ministers should and constructed that it ferable that small reli- significance in the liturBoth Kinds. undergo a careful prepa is always seen to be the gious non-clerical com- gical year and in the Holy Communion, Conration for this, above all sign of Christ Himself, munities and other simi- whole Christian life, must has a July 30 (Green): ELEVENTH SUNDAY in seminaries and reli- t he place at which the lar communities, especi- be celebrated with the sidered as a sign, is reit saving mysteries are when carfuller form gious houses. ally those that work in liturgical rites laid down AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mas ried out and the centre of the parish should take for the Vigil on this holy ceived under both kinds. Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. For under this NM 21—The Canon of the the assembly, to which part in the parish Mass night. the Pr' the July 31 (White): St. Ignatius, Confessor (3rci greatest reverence is Mass. on these days. The faithful who begin ( leaving intactCouncil of due. Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. As regards the time to celebrate the Sunday ciples of the under which ( a) In Masses celebrat84 by Trent, and number of Masses to or holy day of obligation August 1 (Green): Mass of the Preceding ed with the people, even In adapting churches be celebrated in parishes, on the preceding evening, either species or kind Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common when not concelebrated, care will be taken not to the good of the parish may go to Communion at there is received the, Preface. an' it is permissible for the destroy treasures of sac- community should be that Mass even if they true sacrament OR (Red): The Holy Machabees. Martyrs clebrant, it it seems op- red art. If in the interests kept in mind and the have already received Christ whole and entire), ( 4th Class). Mass Proper. Common Preportune, to say the Canon of liturgical renewal a number of Masses should Communion in the morn- the sign of the Eucharis. aloud. In sung Masses local Ordinary decides, not be so multiplied as ing. Those who "have re- tic banquet appears mole face. (Missae in cantu) it is having obtained the ad- to weaken the effective- ceived Communion dur- perfectly. Moreover, it is August 2 (White): St. Alphonsus Ligouri, shown holi permissible for him to vice of experts and— if ness of the pastoral ef- ing the Mass of the more clearly eternal COI' B:shop, Confessor and Doctor (3rd sing those parts of the needs be—the consent of fort; for example — if Easter Vigil, or new and the durthe Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. Canon which are at pre- those whom it concerns, through the great num- ing the Mass of the enant, is ratified inas 1' to remove some of these August 3 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Lord, sent allowed to be sung ber of Masses, only small Lord's Nativity, may re- Blood of the Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common in a concelebrated Mass works of art from their groups of the faithful ceive Communion again also expresses the rels.. present Eucharistic position, it (Ritus servandus in conPreface. were to come to each of at the second Paschal tion of the celebratione Missae, nos. should be done with pru- the Masses in a church Mass and at one of the banquet in the Kingd1 August 4 (White): St. Dominic, Confessor 39, 42) in accordance way that even in their that can hold a great Masses on Christmas of the Father (cf. 1\1W. (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Prewith the Instruction Tres new surroundings they number of people. An- Day."80 Likewise "the 26: 27-29). face. abhinc annos of May 4, are well placed. This is why from 11°11 other example would be faithful who go to ComAugust 5 (White): Dedication of the Church 1967, n. 10. in accordary onwards, Pastors will recall that if, for the same reason. munion at the Mass of the of St. Mary of the Snows (3rd Class). with the judgment of the (b) In printing the material and Chrism appearthe priests were so overon Maundy Mass from Common. Preface of the the given words . of consecration ance of vestments great- burdened by their work Thursday, may again re- bishops and catechesis. Blessed Virgin Mary. the custom of printing ly contributes to the dig- as to make it difficult for ceive Communion at the n ecessary A ugust 5 (Green): Twelfth Sunday after from ti!, them in a way different nity of liturgical celebra- them to fulfil their mini- evening Mass of the Communionpermitted Pentecost (2nd Class). chalice is Mass Proper. from the rest of the text tions. "They should stry adequately. same day," in accordance cases, Creed. Preface of the Trinity. should be maintained in strive after noble beauty with the Instruction the following order that they may rather than sumptuous 27—Masses for Particu- Tres abhinc annos of were either already grafi stand out more clearly. display."74 May 4, 1967, no. 14. lar Groups. SEE -PAGE 15
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Mosses For The Week
or
Thursday, July 27, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Three
Abortion Bill Passed "Sad Comment On 1,000 Days Of Govt."
tighten and narrow the was available immediateloopholes in the legisla- ly following the bill's pastion. sage. • Anglican Arch bishop But in Washington, D.C., Michael Ramsey of Can- St. John-Stevas, who flew terbury and others of the there from London im26 senior bishops of the , mediately after the vote State Anglican Church, on the bill, told populawho are automatically tion experts on July 14 members of the House of at a Georgetown Univer Lords, are also expected sity symposium on poputo oppose the bill, especi- lation problems that alActually the bill, which The government helped JOHN A. GREAVES writes from LONDON. ally its so-called "eu- though the opposition did badly with a consider bill many to swing the This is not succeed in genic" clause. halting inter vention drafted, does not appear among the most disputed the passage of the meaA WEARY, half -empty House of Commons gave final dramatic during the marathon ses- to specify the age limit provisions of the bill. It to legalise abortion in Britain on July 14 sion by Home Secretary at which an embryo can sure, it did have a signifiapproval to a bill allows abortion if there cant influence in modifygives said bill who aborted. The Jenkins, be Roy group of opponents led by Catholics had battled is a risk that a child will the final decision would doctors for the first time be born mentally or phy- ing it. a ftera small preceding night. put to rest a difficult so- the statutory right to per- sically deformed. St. John-Stevas also ogainst a cceptance through the cial controversy. Sup- form abortions and persaid that opponents of allowlongest tacit approval by the This was opposition, which said wides'z he this in the bill, mits porting the The session in 16 years in the ing Parliament to spend it would be a great pity sense — including loose FURTHER DEMANDS wide-scale abortion in the brilliantly by a United States should led of Commons. The an exceptional amount of if Parliament "dodged psychological and social House as w John Cardinal Heenan seek a broad base of supCatholic Conserva- absence of more than time on a private memoung opponents stage." reasons, which this the issue at y of Westminster has warn- port for their position if Norman St. half of its 630 members ber's bill, which ordinari"I believe that by car- have called abortion on ed that the bill is a first they hope to be successtive M.P., shelvbeen would have that ly indicated proposed obviously Stevas, rying this bill through we demand—at the expense step towards future de- ful. To get broad support Johnargued amendment many absented them- ed after a previous all- shall make a practical of the National Health mands for euthanasia. nd for opposing abortion a amendment against selves deliberately from night session earlier in contibution towards a Service. egislation, one must conl after government, in supThe in such a July. nvolvement i senior memleast 22 At organised Its backers now hope solution—there is no perthe highly cede the necessity for controversial mea- fact, provided a total of in highly Party operated Labour bers of the They porters. fect solution—of an ex- the bill will become law some reform of existing 64 hours of parliamenbut finally had to sure. tremely difficult social by the time Parliament govern m e n t, including abortion statutes, he said. shifts, since to the bill tary time was members, and the bill problem," he said. "The recesses in October. But seven Cabinet c oncede, The British Labour: it was first introduced by vote of 167 to Although this may be abortion law as it exists it first has to face an- voted for the bill, while passed by a. 84 in a Party government, while an individual Liberal is uncertain, archaic and other tough debate in the one senior Minister and unpalatable to some peo83—a margin of David responsibility Member, i n g Party shirk after Ministers Commons ple, St. John-Stevas addharsh and it is extremely House of Lords, where several junior cheering and 15 minutes for such a vote-losing Steel, aged 29, last sum- desirable that it should Lord Longford, a Catho- voted against it. Private ed, it is the only way that 21 hours measure, gave the bill its mer. bills are non-party and opponents of legalised be reformed on all those lic member of the British of debate. alowed free vote in the abortion laws can have and a small Cabinet, added. grounds," he Commons. any influence over the A Catholic, Hugh Fraser, group of Catholic peers No Catholic comment legislation passed. forecasting that the bill are expected to try to would lead to abortion on demand, said: "It is a sad commentary that after 1,000 days of this government there should be no extension of freedom except to the homosexual and the abortionist." He was referring in part to the bill passed by the Commons early in July making homosexual acts between consenting adults no longer a crime. Steel himself during the session dramatically nroduced a test-tube said t o contain a seven-weekold embryo which he said was only a half-inch long and stated: "This is what we are weighing against the life and welfare of a mother and her family."
CREDIT UNIONS
beat rising food costs!
MACiC PANTRY
NUN DIES Mary BerchMOTHER mans Smith died
• • • now adds ulk groceries!
peacefully at Presenta"Iona," Convent tion Mosman Park, at the age of 83 recently. Mother Berchmans had ICTURED with Mr. W. sociation of America. There are about 18 P Kildea, an official of They were here over credit unions in Western celebrated the diamond jubilee of her Religious the Central Credit Unions last weekend to partici- Australia. Profession earlier this of WA., are Messrs. Syd- pate in and lecture at a Any group, feeling it year. She was then in fail ney A. Forbes and Robert credit union school ar De Thorne, both from the ranged by the Credit fulfils the requirements, ing health, but enjoyed may seek registration un- the quiet celebrations of Credit Union National As- Union League of W.A. der (in W.A.) the Co-op- that happy occasion with erative and Provident her Community, and with Societies Act 1903-1947. her sister, Sister Mary From practical experi- Dorothea of St. Joseph's ence it would be unwise Convent, Fremantle. to commence a credit Sister M. Dorothea had Magic Pantry is the only W.A. Food Plan Roasts, 61b. Pork Chops, 61b. Veal Chops. union for a group of less the consolation of being t o offer groceries as well as perishable Everything is delivered right to your 121b. Roasting Chicken, 61b. Fish, 51b. foods. than 40-50 persons. The present to witness the door, AT THE LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE PTY. LTD. f ormation meeting, calm, peaceful and truly Vegetables —Peas, Beans, A NYWHERE. Take this example of a three Prawns, 40Ib. 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER other things, happy death of her sister. among or four months supply for a family of four:— Sweet Corn, Cauliflower, Carrots, Mixed elects the first board of Mother Berchmans was W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors directors, Veges., Broccoli. etc. 12 tins Fresh Frozwho then be- born in Perth on Decem LOOK HOW MUCH— For Better Paving Contact US come responsible for the ber 17, 1883. She was eduen Orange Juice, 6 pkts. Waffles. Slb. operation of the credit cated by the Sisters of We specialise in Gravel mid Bituminous Paving o Strawberries, 1 doz. Spring Rolls. within the laws and regu- Mercy at St. Brigid's ConR oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. lations laid down by the vent, West Perth. At the We have a most modern plant including power Government in this Act. age of 20 she entered the I R oller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. There are many good Presentation Convent 61b. Tea, 11b. Instant Coffee, 321b. White Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients WILL BUY • • • • • • • • Sugar, 21b, Salt, 3 tins Tomato Soup, 3 reasons why interest and was professed there please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any rates are low on credit on January 17, 1907, R emember that this low amount includes Soup, 3 tins Mushroom She had spent 64 years the Magic Pantry Home Freezer —you pay tins Vegetable loans and high on union requirements. nothing extra. We also supply at direct the life in Beans, 6 pkts. Corn Flakes, of her 4x16oz. Soup, ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. members's deposits (savthe and God of service ings). 211b. Peanut Paste, Oats, Rolled 24oz. Prompt Delivery. Members who borrow Church. May she reap the Cooking Oil, 3 pkts. j gall. Jam, PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 2x24oz. friends reward promisfed to those from their Steak, 61b, Braising 181b. Grilling Steak, Detergent, 31b. gall. Powder, 1 Washing through credit unions who instruct others unto 4-31b. Roast Beef, 181b. Mince Beef, 61b. Kraft Cheese, gall. Pickles, 12 rolls have provide that they justice: "They shall shine 38 ST. meet their obligations like stars for all eternity." Corned Silverside, 121b. Gravy Beef, 41b. Toilet Tissue, 3x 13oz. Tomato Sauce, 8 QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 May she rest in peace. fairly, so the risk of loss Kidney, 4-31b. Lamb Roasts, 201b. bars Bath Size Soaps, Igall, Vinegar, Ox is very small. 121b. Lamb Chops, 4-31b. Pork Vegemite, Toothpaste. Sausages, C ELEBRATIONS Credit unions have no ELE BRATIONS in extra hidden fees or BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS charges that boost the honour of St. Rocco * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION will be held for the first amount of repayments. * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST Other countries are far time on Sunday, August ahead of Australia in 20, in St. Mary's, Leederthis matter. One hundred ville. The St. Rocco Associacountries have 150 mil lion families belonging to tion committee has worked towards fitting celecredit societies. In 60 years in Italy, brations with a triduum with the full support of of devotions preceding rem • the Church, over 2,000 the solemn High Mass on • • were formed. The first the Sunday. Previously, Bishop M. one was formed in the 259 . Great Eastern Hwy., Rivervole 61 9383 Yes, I would like to re- • U.S.A. in 1900 by a man McKeon had visited the • cetve a copy of your FOOD NEWS brochure immediately. No obligation • • named Desjardins—in 20 parish to solemnly bless u of course. O years over 20,000 have the statue, which had 11 • / ,goF 5 KEAH AN M.P. been formed with 13 mil- come from Italy. It was I'filmic I lion members. installed in the parish a nouns. • • •11 •• 99 110 99 0111 19 •• •• •• 90 90 09 •• •• •• Of •• •• •• ••• In Australia they were church as a gift from th2 N I FREMANTLE NIGHT I started about 18 years Italian community. I SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 ago. There are now, since Sponsors of the statue a ADDRESS .. .. .• •11. •Ill OS Ile WO •II •• •• Ike 110 60 t• •• 09 Il• •• •• 00 II p. Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 • Also et , 1956, 83 societies in Vic- are Mr. and Mrs. Isaia • • toria and over $3 million and Mr. N. Bertoni leads • 259 NUMBER IN FAMILY .. .. .• • . .• • . .. — se • • 10 •• 10 I, t• PNONE .. • . — • • .• ..., CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE , has been loaned to mem- the organising commit- I — -7- • bers. 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Thursday, July 27, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses • • •
T
WO KINDS OF SECRETS PERIL THE HEART OF MAN:
ONE is the secret of his ancestry, his parents, family troubles and skeletons in closets. THE OTHER, the secret of his personal life; the moral lapses which he threw down into the cellar of the subconscious, or else resolved never to think of again, lest he give himself what he called a "guilt complex." Psychoanalysis has concentrated on the first kind of secret and fixed the blame on mothers., fathers, grandmothers, nurses and playmates. But now psychotherapy is beginning to recognise that the personal secret may be more to blame for a mental state than a grandmother. This kind of personal secrecy does two hings — it keeps its holder from knowing himself because he refuses to dwell on it; but it also alienates him from others in fear that they may discover it. Something authentic resided in that practice of religious communities known as the "daily examination of conscience." At the close of each day what was repressed was brought into the light; the subconscious mind was ex-
amined to find what the pack-rat of fear had hidden. The windows of the soul were cleaned so that one could see the light of oneself in the Light of Another. Nothing was allowed to remain long enough in the ego to germinate or infect. The debts of the day were faced and paid, not thrown into a drawer waiting the collector's knock. The nasty wisecrack at the office, the hurried word to an honest inquirer, the barbed arrow judgmentof a superior—all these were looked straight in the face, owned and then disowned.
STILL
THE more one piles up dirty dishes in the sink, the more one puts off washing them. But they are still there, and still dirty. When a visitor comes to the house, he is kept out of the kitchen. What would ordinarily be an open area of welcome is now denied because of the mess. So it is with secrets of moral failure. After a while they add to their store and one loses self-respect. This hidden secret of failure makes one less social, weakens the capacity to work with others, and finally breaks down all communication. The only ones with whom one is relatively comfortable are those who are as uncomfortable as themselves. Misery loves company. Each keeps the secret of his worthlessness as they silently agree to the conspiracy of living lies. Another effect of the unexamined life is the passion for protest. He who cannot
THERE
live with self, cannot live with others. Banners denouncing neighbours are too often the cover-ups for a failure to denounce self. Confessions are the mood of our day, but they are confessions of other people's sins. A few decades ago, the spirit of self-exaltation; rich men told how they started poor and became rich. Now it is the spirit of defeat—I am what I am because of someone else . . . the Church, the university, the governments, the judge, the courts and the man next door. Swords are swung outward, but never inward to cut out egotism. If the secrets of the heart had been faced up to, it would have been one's own breast which would have been beaten: "Through my fault through my fault, through my most grievous fault."
COSTLY
BUT why is the secret of one's failings left unexamined? Because it is so costly to our false selfesteem. It is no fun lancing one's own wounds. What bank robber wants a policeman's flashlight turned on him as he works to open the safe? That morning look in the mirror of the unpainted and un-made-up face frightens enough without looking into the mirror of one's own soul, which responds much less to lying tests. Praise by others we accept, feeling that we deserve it, but blame makes us angry—it is often so true. The self -judgment is also more galling
THE FEAR OF MAN when there is no one to whom we c4 go for pardon. On the one hand, thefo is the certitude of having wounded other, but where is the Other Whe an. gives? Having dimmed the Voice lArithi` which recalls one to order and de. cency, there is no Echo to say: "If sins are as scarlet, they shall be inad' white as snow." Inner peace is conditioned on showing the infected part of the Physician and accepting His healing balm. The secret kept, festers; the told secret, restore; self-mastery and makes one fearless to face others who before threatened to open the cupboard door and expose the skeletons. The "closed-life" like the "closed, society" makes us fear. One of the spies of Russia after having been caught ad. mitted: "The undercover fugitive must constantly fight against the feeling that the whole world is on the verge of dis. covering his secret." This is the fear of modern man, who has become so aggressive in defence of the cancer which mines all within. Tlu courts are soft against criminals; con, sciences are soft against themselves. TN whole world is guarding secrets. When persons become hard on themselves and ask for pardon of God, justice will re. turn to hearts and we will not need another World War to convince us that God is Justice.
R OME REPORT..
was favourable talk of gian in Rome who would psycho - analysis during tackle that—the Pope has the Council, but which reserved it to himself."a psycho-analysis was in- similar reproof has bees tended was not clarified." made by the Vatican to "It is necessary to be Italian Catholic editoti very cautious in this who have published even field," Felici continues, the most orthodox writ. Cardinal Felici, who public psycho - analytic STUDY of when Freudian ing on the subject. "even Recently the extreme Freud and was secretary-general of theory or practice. psycho-analytic treatment the Council, is president right-wing weekly 1 is not used." sin published of the crucial central In June, Lemercier disBorghese," attacking the by Cardinal post - conciliar commis- banded the monastery to post - conciliar Church's was community kernel new with sion intera charged form whose speech Pericle Felici on the eve sexual decadence, which preting the Council and which will emphasise the "it is certain that no was "proved" by quota of the recent consistory of the canon law reform role of psycho-analysis in purely psychological cure from Catholic tions ELICI main- will heal real guilt." is significant in view of commission. As he is only achieving maturity. writers. Removed from in that tains the author's position 56, it is likely that his in- In his 84-page booklet, He finds in the speech E concludes: their context, the quote Freud there is no concept fluence will be felt in the on judgment negative a and recent discussions Church's central govern- Cardinal Felici explores of personal sin consider"One should tions gave a false pictum Freudian psycho-analysis not forget that for those but they made an impaci the moat where, field a deliberand ed as a free on the Vatican's attitude ment for many years. to ment, angels fear to at violation of God's law and psycho-analytic treat- who live in the grace of on curial subscribers an who preBorghese," would who . . to psycho-analysis. ment:". "Ii tread — the relationship the Lord and faithfully not only is FreuFelici's "Freud e il pec- between the Freudian no- because that this procedure follow their vocation, be- used to judging writingi sis ma- tend psycho-analy dian cato" must have been tion of original sin and does not involve a moral sides adequate psychic from extracts. and atheist but written during the Vati- the Catholic dogma on terialist either immediate cures where necessary, Cardinal Ottaviani, reduces danger it because also can trial, which lasted 19 the subject. Cardinal Fean "Osservatore dells or future?" energy spiritual a is to there sentiment of guilt Domenica" interview, de months, of Father Gre- lici endorses the judg- the unconscious, natural In the past 30 years. which can overcome the plored the damage dca goire Lemercier, Belgian- ment of Agostino Gemel- an impulse of un- Cardinal Felici has writ- difficulties due to adverse by certain Catholic edh born prior of the Bene- li, 0.F.M.: "Whoever has interior on times ten several a to lead and impulses Freud's in read 'Totem and Tabu,' known origin. monastery dictine tors who publish books mistake, according Freud and psycho-analy- serenity of spirit which sexual matters. on Cuarnavaca, Mexico, who not to speak of 'Moses great Felici, "is to sis and his booklet ro- on psycho-analytic treatn these circumstances, I employed psycho-analysis and Monotheism' . . . if he Cardinal close acquainta veals giving. in ment succeeds s y s tematically the publication of Carl. to test the validity of vo- knows the comparative confuse moral conscience ance with the original "The most serious psy- nal Felici's book is po5. cations to the monastery. history of religions and the texts and later psycho- cho-analysts make simiwith the super-ego." certain the Old Testament and analytic studies. It re- lar affirmations. Conse- tive, because taken It of some that states He it, from sages The judes of the Le- the history of Christianjects firmly Freudian quently the work of the Resident Chemist mercier be followers have could Freud's isolation, case, Cardinals ity, has sufficient reasons theory, but becomes ten- confessor and spiritual "deplorable." to reinterpret in the final pas- director is a helpful ele- sidered Heard, Roberti and Forni, to affirm that Freud is so t ried tative teaching regarddeclared in their May, foreign to the religious Freud's sages regarding psycho- ment in resolving some 274 Cambridge St. 1967, verdict that he outlook, and especially to ing personal guilt and analytic treatment. specific cases." to Karen tribute a pays could not encourage can- the Catholic world view, CG He states that some and "Neurosis Honey's Wembley - 87 3984 didates to undergo psy- that conversation with Human Growth" as an at- claim Freud's therapeutic Whatever the qualities MEAD SON & is it welcome of book, DIRECTORS the cho-analysis nor could he him or his followers is FUNERAL tempt to free the theory methods can be sepa- as a study which affronts maintain in private or impossible." his rated from unacceptfrom Freud's "anti-relisome problems connectwhile ed with sexuality when doctrines able IIIIIMI=11•11111111111P gious prejudices." comments, others regard them as an this subject is taboo in But, he He Rome. unity. "Honey's effort is praise- indivisable worthy, but we must say adds: "Use of one or anOne example of this that the result is very other of the Freudian was the reply of the direcnot techniques mean does distant from Freudian tor of the Vatican Press concepts which remain the practice of psycho- Office, Monsignor Fausto ALL SUBURBS anchored to the material- analysis in Freud's sense Vallainc, gave when an ism of entangled uncnn- of the word." and Italian journalist request, scious forces, despite cerHe recalls the Holy Of- ed a press conference on PARK RIA VICTO tain moralising affirma- fice's 1961 monitum re- the issues involved in the 6 11S1 tions made for apologetic garding psycho-analysis birth regulation question: 6 1158 purposes." and mentions that "there "There is not a theolo Cardinal Felici begins his study with a necessary note on the confuthe surrounding sion psycho - analysis: term "We prefer to talk directly of Freud and his doctrine rather than of psy-analysis in general cho which, although creatr3d by Freud, nevertheless is a term used in several senses." To reassure anyone who takes fright at what may seem to be a premature of the pontifical "We" by Cardinal Felici, it is worth pointing out parenthetically that the form is unexceptional.
A
From DESMOND O'GRADY
Confused F
Spiritual Energy H
PHIL KEOGH
At KALGOORLIE It's . .
You can always rely on
Pius X1I quotes, as HEa conclusion,
p4/ 7
7rr.- A-41 11 1953
Thursday, July 27, 1967
THE RECORD
• JESUIT SCIENTIST TO BE ORDAINED scientist who
Father
Kane
was
a lomew's
A JESUITfor three years senior science master at Frankfurt.
Cathedral
in
Page Five man and Ankara, gather- at the Jesuit Tertianship ing material for the the- in Auriesville, New York sis he is at present writ- State. ing on the Chalcolithic In 1969 he will return period (Age of Pottery) in to Europe to deepen his Palestinian archaeology. knowledge of the ScripAfter his ordination, tures at the Pontifical Father Campbell will re- Biblical Institute in main at Fourviere for 12 Rome. Father Campbell months to complete his hopes to return to the studies in theology. He U.S.A. to complete his will then'move to America for a year of pastoral studies with a doctorate training and experience in Old Testament Studies.
taught School, St. Louis' School from St. Louis' Father Kane went to alaremont, is to be or- 1956 to 1958. He was a Germany in 1964 to study well known football, C priesthood dained to the cricket and athletics theology, after a distinGermany on July 29. in coach of the school's guished academic career at Melbourne University. Newcastle junior boys. I n his Bachelor of Sciis lie Father Kane's parents, ence course there he Rev. John N.S.W.)-born took ( Kane, S.J. On the Mr. and Mrs. John F. first-class honours in ichard R day in Lyons, Kane, of Mayfield, and chemistry, and won the sanle New Zealand- his sister Mary will be Margaret Catto Scholarrance, F student present when he is or- ship and the final-year Scripture born Campbell, dained by Bishop Kin,nov, Antony ordained. dermann in St. Bartho- Exhibition in Zoology. also be In 1963 he was a uniS.J., will versity tutor in zoolgy. GROUP of Catalonian Martin as Barcelona's In 1965 he became a priests and laymen coadjutor because he Master of Science with a from Castille. are suspected of having comes thesis on "The Australian stolen a 12th - century They claimed that he is Freshwater Malacostraca Marian statue from the unfamiliar with the Cataand their Epizoic Fauna." sanctuary of Our Lady of lan language and the cusHe was awarded honours Nuria in the province of toms of Catalonia. for this thesis, part of Gerona. The sanctuary is Early this year leaflets which has been pubin the diocese of Urgel. appeared alleging that his lished. The statue was appar- appointment in 1966 was Father Kane was born ently stolen on the night "imposed" on Barcelona in Mayfield in 1933. He of Saturday, July 8, but in "a military manner." was educated first by the REV. ANTONY CAMPBELL, S.J. its disappearance was They declared that he "inMercy nuns at Tighes first noticed early the tends to set up parishes Hill (Newcastle), then at plete his fourth year of late uncles, Fathers Basil next morning. headed by Castillian the Marist Brothers' theology, before proceed- and Louis Loughnan, S.J., A group in Barcelona priests" so they might inHigh School, Hamilton, ing to the U.S.A. for his he came to the Jesuit where he was Dux of the Tertianship, a final year noviceship at Loyola Col- calling itself the Commis- struct the people of CataSchool in his final year. of spiritual and pastoral lege, Watsonia, Victoria. sion of Catholic Action lonia on matters of paPriests and Militants is- triotism" and to "impose He completed the Leav- training. After th? usual course of sued a statement saying anti-conciliar and anti ing with the highest posFather Campbell's ordi- studies in Philsophy and that the statue of Our Catalonian ideas." sible pass. the Humanities at WatThe former abbot of He entered the Jesuit nation will be something sonia, he taught for a Lady of Nuria has been moved to a secret place Montserrat Abbey, Father Novitiate at Watsonia, of an international occa- year at St. Aloysius' and that it will not be Aurelio Maria Escarre ( Vic.) in 1950, where he sion, for the ordaining Milson's Point, Sydreturned to the sanctuary left Spain in 1965 after later studied Arts and bishop will be from the ney. Philosophy for four French missionary dio- In 1960 he began an until the following con- criticising the Franco recese of Fort Archambault ditions are met: gime and is now residing years. Arts course at Melbourne Two of Father Kane's in Chad, Equatorial Af- University, specialising in • The naming of Cata- in Italy. aunts are Carmelite nuns rica. There has been tension' biblical languages and lonian bishops by the at the Nedlands Car Father Campbell is the archaeology. In 1963 he Church; for some time between melite Convent. Another youngest son of the late graduated with first-class • The return of the for- the Montserrat Abbey aunt is a Josephite nun Mr. and Mrs. William honours in Greek and mer abbot of the Bene- and the Spanish authoriin Melbourne. of Christ- Hebrew. Campbell dictine monastery or ties. The monks at the While in Germany, Fa- church, New Zealand. He abbey have been among Montserrat; months' reAfter six ther Kane has been able received his primary eduthe most outspoken adDepartment search in the • The resignation of Coto pursue his zoological cation at Me db u r y vocates of autonomy for Studies adjutor Archbishop Marstudies at various scien- School, Christchurch, and of Middle Eastern REV. JOHN KANE, S.J. the region of Catalonia. preparing a Master of Gonzalez Martin oi cello tific institutes and in as- then moved to St. PatThe statue of Our Lady sociation with world ex- rick's College, Silver- Arts thesis, Father Camp- Barcelona. of Nuria was to have perts in this field. He will stream, in the care of the bell departed for France !SIN f or _further studies in been crowned in a cereAUTONOMY remain at Frankfurt after Marist Fathers. mony on July 16 with 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY his ordination, to corn- In 1953, insired by his Scripture and Theology Catalonian separatists Archbishop Go nz ale z at the Jesuit Theologate Phone: 8 2406 at Fourviere, outside who seek regional auto Martin and Benjamin had protested Cardinal de Arriba y CasLyons. En route he visit- nomy, All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken ed archaeological centres against the appointment tro of Tarragona particiat Beirut, Jerusalem, Am- of Archbishop Gonzalez pating.
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opportunity should be given to the laity to become involved in the deNLY one Catholic in cision-making of the ten in England and Church. The whole struc Wales takes an active ture of the parish should part in the lay apostolate. be overhauled, relieving Catholics generally show the priest of non-pastoral a good deal of apathy if duties and handing these not hostility towards the over to the laity. lay organisations. The report's findings These are two of the findings of a report is- are based on a nationsued by the National wide questionnaire pubCouncil of the Lay Apos- lished early this year in the Catholic press in Br itolate. The report makes sev- tain. The replies came eral other criticisms. mainly from individual Only a minority of par- Catholics, but a large ishes have made any ex- number came from local tensive attempt to publi- units of the lay apostocise the Second Vatican late and others from parCouncil and study its ishes and from schools. Generally, the report's findings, it says. Few Catholics feel that the rea- findings suggest the need sons for the changes in for a wide-ranging prothe Mass are well under- gramme of education of the stood. Many say the all members of clergy have failed to give Church—clergy and laity —in the implications of a lead in this. Vatican Council. the The report adds that Points which emerged approaches towards Christian unity are ham- included uncertainty and pered by confusion over confusion on the differinterpretation of the re- ence between work for gulations in neighbouring conversion and work for dioceses and even neigh- Christian unity; a general bouring parishes. There desire for abolition of are few indications that present meaningless fastthe Vatican Council has ing abstinence laws and substitution by resulted in many changes their which some penance in parochial life. would involve sacrifice of money, time or modern ANXIOUS luxuries; wide diversion But the council's re- of activity in different port is not all negative. parishes to spread knowIt finds that the laity is ledge or information anxious to study the tea- about the diocese, its orchings of the Vatican ganisation and personnel. There was a general Council. Changes in the Mass have been well re- call for more openness ceived by all but a small about the affairs of the minority and most peo- Church, its economics ple would like to see the and the various sociologiwhole Mass in English. cal surveys which it has It suggests that more made.
A H ERN'S
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211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354
71644
John A. Greaves writes from London.
SALE
Entering it's 2nd week doors open 9.05 a.m.
Bargains In All Departments See the Week-end Papers for Full Details
Thursday, July 27, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Six illiliM11=11=11.11111,
TIES THAT BIND 41
HAD A DREAM DEAR, YOU HAD ONE, TOO" are the opening lines of
a well-remembered popular tune. These words admit of many applications, but I have always thought that they had special meaning for married couples as something of a theme song for the first year or so after the wedding. -great deal of the insight that a L-,_, 7_1r 7 e has gained as they falling in love, their look back on They express
eourtship, and
experience of marital
b_2 E;i:•.s ,,oinewhere along the .- vay with the dream. It reaches back to childhood and the individual's personal experience of family life. It is influenced by the educatien in sexuality that a
ONCE UPON
by Father L McHugh
A TIME
young person receives; it is affected by one's attitudes towards persons of the opposite sex.
Actually, each dream is putting on flesh and blood; it is beginning to partake of reality.
The dream can preserve an air of mystery when parents guide their youngsters with a steady, non-dominat ing hand, where they allow the free choice of their own friends, and the ' nhappy experience of friendship unu returned.
NEEDLESS to say, the wedding cannot bring about the adjustment of the dreams. We would hope that a wedding would be a proclamation that the couple have gained a clear insight and vision through courtship, but this is not always the case. For most couples, the w edding proclaims that they understand that love implies risk, and they will now risk and invest in each -other in a more irrevocable way than ever before.
ROMANTIC
dream THE takes on a highly romantic turn during the years of dating, as each new partner is somehow—even unconsciously times—compared to the dream. As a person achieves greater maturity and independence, the dream becomes something of a vision; it gives breadth and depth, and it brings relief into the prospects of marriage and family life. Of course„ marriage involves two per::ons. separate and distinct from one another. To this degree, it also involves t wo dreams, and the dreams are also different. Ideally, during courtship, .a young couple will catch glimpses of each other's dreams, and begin to adjust to the new vision that is coming into focus as they look to the future together.
RED TACTICS IN NAXALBAR1
NEW
THE
WEDDING
It is during the first year or years of marriage that the individual dreams undergo further clarification. A man comes to know his wife as another person, separate from himself and different from his dream girl. So too does the wife. The next step towards maturity and happiness is to accept the other person as he or she is. without constantly demanding conformity to the conceptual ideal of the romantic childhood dreams.
IN the ongoing experi_ ence of marriage, new vistas open up and take on a dimension of rea, lity.. New talents come to the fore in each person that were largely overlooked before. Virtues and strengths show up that are crystallised by the challenges that life presents.
VISTAS
Out of it all comes the new vision of a still mysterious future„ and an aware, ness of the deep mystery that marriage is and will always remain. Out of it comes also a deeper Corn dence in the other person. As a couple lay aside the dreams of the past and lay hold of the 7.- ision and mystery of the future, their marriage proclaims to the world the strength and dignity of their love and the presence of Christ in their marriage covenant.
Eir
THE
ADDRESS of
the local
Marriage
Guidance
St.
George's
Catholic Centre Terrace,
is
77 Perth.
23-4548,
From the . . .
CATHOLIC NEWS S ERVICE of INDIA
bordering Pakistan and Assam in the East and the independent States of Bhutan and Sikkim in the north, and with China in close proximity to the They have been fishing entire region, was the ganise the rebellion and HE Indian Left in troubled waters, whe- right area to sow the first extend it to adjacent C ommunists ther it is in the lively seeds of revolt. States of Assam, Manihave been avail- northern boundary areas pur, Bihar and Orissa. ing of every op- or in the peaceful southNaxalbari was to be "InBACKWARD ern States. dia's Vietnam." portwilly to bring about The Reds selected With the election of the With the stage well-set in chaos and anare li. Communist - domi- Naxalbari, in Bengal, a for action, the CommuLeft that t he country hoping nated coalition Govern- backward area with scant nists suddenly unleashed .— it ,k% mild pave the wa ment in West Bengal communication facilities a reign of terror in NaxWest Bengal of today — Communists attack the in scene common a is This conditions have and inhabited by Adivasi albari. Arson, looting and for their taking uver the State, a police party. The Reds are well organised and the Police invariably have slowly ripened for Red and Santal tribes, to set murder are the order of t o play hide and seek with them. In Naxalbari it is worse. ieins of power from the subversion and violence a parallel Government. the day and a parallel Congress Government. in the State. West Bengal, The tribals were first in- Government had been The prevalent practice doctrinated and given forcibly collecting taxes is locking-in managers arms. Then Chinese dip- from the tribals for the and excutives in their stationed in Kath- past three months. Con- offices and denying them lomats MEMORIALS mandu and Delhi made gress and Socialist Party water and food till the periodic visits to the area opposition was liquidated workers' demands are to contact the Red leader- in days and the Reds are met. The police are often 7 5 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Enjoy the Best Brighton Hotel ship and to aid them with in virtual control of large disinterested spectators Accommodation & Seri ipecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Highway, g Stirlin funds. areas. According to Red and seldom come to the inywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Hotel Cottesloe Cottesloe Red infiltrators Later, rship, the first phase rescue of the besieged. leade 3 Minutes from Beach Designs and Quotes without obligation. ON THE SEA TR" RIGHT PARKING AREA converged on the area of the operation has gone An analysis of the 350 UNLIMITEDAccommodation "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 at Excellent Phone 3 2155 from all over India to or- according to plan. lock-ins reported up to Moderate Terrill' Under Personal Management R M DVM0c K Lan" June 1 showed that abou• at TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 2.-2024 SPREADING 275 were completely unconnected with the deBayswater Hotel A fter establishing and mands of workers. The Shenton Park Opp. STATION consolidating their power remaining 75 had some Hotel Excellent Aecrommodstiss in Naxalbari, the Commu- remote connection with Frequent Train Service. 4 silk NICHOLSON ROAD f rom City. Large Parking Arg SHENTON PARK nists are now sending in- retrenchment of workers, BED and BREAKFAST Speedos:. Car Park filtrators to spread un- of bonus, lay-offs and dis- Ked-Breakfast. REASONABLE TARIFT Moderate Rates LES BARTLET, Proprest to the neighbouring; missals. Beer Garden, Open Air Bar TEL.. 71 1234 Phone: 8 2170 States of Bihar and OrisA Member of Parliasa. Reports received in New Delhi reveal that ment defined lock-ins as Wembley Hotel Subioco Hotel Red agents are active in a movement designed to Excellent Lounge ano certain selected areas in give physical torture to t est Class Accommodation A ccommodation and Service these two States foment- some individuals. DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 ;P:c.:0:c:0' Some managers have ing trouble and preparing FREE HOME DELIVERY Cambridge and Cnr. remore assaulted for brutally ground been the Phone: 8 1028 re,C;0:0:0:4: Sts., Wemblo Alexander Proprietress McHenry, by communist agitators, Irene volts. Radio Peking has de- while some others have SUN BY nis at 0:0:0:0:3: the Naxalbari re- been hacked to pieces. 40AK UP THE scribed :se:i0:4):0:0!0 clE.A AT Hotel Australia volt as the front paw of Recently three managers MURRAY STREET, PEP.TI the revolutionary armed of a factory have been The Ocean Beach 01' E xcellent Aceornmodaties fire. set on struggle launched under Lanais 11)/ Hotel Service. Dining the guidance of Mao Tse- Industrial output has c, ,74):0 :0 :( Aceommodalisk Parking Under Personal Supervisio2 broadcast sharply fallen in the first The tung. 0:04.40:o:o of TOM KENNY 23 1541 PHONE year. of this half Phone 5-1584 claimed that "China and 505 Newcastle Street, W. Perth crithe Naxalbari With world the t he rest of hailed the emergence ot sis, lock-ins, food scarto:o:10:a The Railton Hotel Esplanoclo city and unemployment, this liberation fight." Moder. Most Perth's the people of West Ben.4: 0:0: PERTH'S LEADING Temperance Hotel Leftists are reported to gal have realised that a (5 minutes walk from :o:o:ol HOTEL FOR ALL be in N,E.F.A. and Assam mere change in GovernSt. Mary's Oathedral , 0:0:o: Bit. from 57/. ,o:o:e:o in large numbers indoc- ment, cannot solve the V ISITORS Every oenvenienee co:o:o:o) trinating the hills tribes- State's problems. The Car. Pier & Murray Streets. 23 1531 Phone: 8361 21 21 3361 Phone: men and softening the new rulers promised fair CTSTJ:el,o:0 ground for a possible and equitable distribu'bo: Chinese incursion in case tion of essential com0.0 Rockinglor Weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the revolt envelops a modities at reasonable Commercial Hotel Hotel 4:0:0:01 good part of the border prices and pledged themTHE SEA Northam Choose from the brilliant array of the most Holidel States adjacent to China. selves to the task of tackHealthy Yiro;o: :e a For modern and up-to-date pendants, wall lights Phone 49 Northam :e3: o: Fishing West Bengal, where ling food problems on an The Best of and ceiling fittings at our Building Display many of India's indust- emergency basis. F. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Prie Centre. See them lit for your selection, vz:o:0:0:L ries are concentrated, is But after being in sDANLITE' now in the grip of bour power for four months, Delightful Danish style 3 light Teak penstrikes, go-slow methods they have not fulfilled a -64):0:0:4) Carlton Hotol WYLL I E dant with teak shade holders. Also 2 light and lock-ins engineered single election pledge and R ON HAY ST., 248 3051 4341, 23 21 PHONES by the leftists. The last the State, it is feared, pendant. SHADE COLOUR: White bubble 1st Class Accommodation 35/is food acute device popular more for be in may glass. Single and double light wall-brac"All Rooms Recently Reft.rnished" and consesquently resort- scarcity in the coming kets to match, also available. ed to in the States. .months.
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HOTEL GUIDE
Thursday, July 27, 1967
THE RECORD
Preparation For Congress
Page Seven
Travelling Around
galleries in Paris, and this is where I am disappointed. Most of the artists here seem to be painting for the tourist trade. I am not talking of the well-known and w orld-famous artists who . with EDITH McNAMARA live in Paris, but of HE LOUVRE is the primitive and Renais- genie and Jue de Paume. others. largest museum in the sance periods were Giot- The great Impressionist There are just hunworld. It is divided into to's "St. Francis of Assisi" and Post - Impressionist context of rapid and conThe Rome congress dreds and hundreds of BY a C.W.L. and Fra Angelico's six distinct splensections, paintings Louvre each of the tinuing changes in the aims to answer these two Correvondent. of which is really a did "Coronation of the are now in these two paintings of Paris, which world today? questions: (1) How of its museums. This superb the tourist MUST buy. All What is W.U.C.W.O. for very nature can W.U.C.- museum in itself. Even to Virgin." D ECENTLY through glance collection must not be shapes and sizes, they the things at all memcolumns 11, these C.W.L. read of in the post-conciliar era? W.O. help women to ac- there would take at least At the end of this room missed by anyone inter- are pot-boilers and even What form should its ac- quire fully integrated perbers of the resemble " cheesecake " enter right I turned to ested in modern art. workings of the tivities take to ensure sonalities; (2) What it its t wo or three visits. I deart. There are small handthe the largest of the exhibicided Brilliant I would masterpieces only be would that its members make a special mission in a painted World Union. We postcards, which right and tion there halls, Seurat by able Renoir, able to concentrate Pisa report dynamic contribution to changing world. like to bring you at the end of the room, saro, Sisley, Toulouse- sell for one franc (one sections on only, two and secre the from the life of the Church and received Hence the central chose the paintings and mounted on a dark-greer Lautrec, and shilling and sixpence), so Gaugin Bride. It of the world? tary, Miss background velvet was theme of our congress: The are what must the artist repaintings others. sculpture. congress The result of our stud- "In A New speaks on the Leonardo's "Mona Lisa." admirably arranged in ceive from it? World—WoOctober for ies and discussions show- men, Co-Fashion scheduled ers In A If you come along witn But the other two of his, special groups and illumiRome. ed that W.U.C.W.O.'s New Humanity." and to be held in me, I'll show you the way ' Virgin on the Rock" and nating explanations of I went. I began my tour "Virgin and Child with the methods and techThe congress is a mz.- power to make an effecExecutive members oZ WHEN I started this jor landmark in the life tive contribution springs the Catholic Women's at the entrance known as St. Anne," I found more niques of Impressionism. precisely from the divercolumn, I intended it to Tremoille Port how and la exciting. the noticed I of the World Union. To League will meet at the be one-quarter art, but I * understand why the con sity of its membership, All Saints' Memorial Cen- started with the sculp- the haunting smile of St. provided that this diverwe important so is have been carried away— those will tell Anne ture. of I of that resembles gress tre at 10 a.m. on WednesI HAVE been to see and, after all, this is Paris need to go back a few sity can be harnessed to day, August 2. The after- that impressed me and I the "Mona Lisa." and "exmost of the commercial and PARIS IS ART! remember. years. Like all institu- "dialogue" noon session commences There are many famous tions which have been in change," in the sense of at 1 p.m. Michelangelo's powerful paintings in this gallery- communicae xistence for many years reciprocal Bridge and Rummy at and tragic "The Slaves" everyone would recog( W.U. was founded in tions to promote the advancement of All women and Saints' Centre, Thurs- and Benvenuto Cellini's nise them. do had to ours 1910), development the of their day, rethinking August 3, at 2 p.m. "The Nymph of FontaineThere are five other some serious lower Fortnightly card evening: bleau"I saw in the galleries which house if it were to remain faith- personalities. Then as hall. I came up W.U.C.W.O. at St. Mary's Hall, LeeS PECIAL • ful to its unchanging mis- In 1966 the stairway, seated at paintings by Titian, Van sion —helping Catholic launched a far-reaching derville, 8 p.m. Wednes- t he top was the "Winged Dyck, Rembrandt, Brue I•40SPIT AL women to fulfil their hu- inquiry in the five conti- day, August 2. Bedford Victory." This magnifi- gel, Vermeer, Rubens, Park discover nents what to branch vocaChristian reminds its and man cent Hellenistic statue is and other old masters, tion, in relation to them- women really thought members and friends of dated from the second and it is fantastic to see selves, their families, the about their freedom in a card afternoon at the B.C. It must sure- so many masterpieces century Church and the whole of relation to marriage, so- home of Mrs. K. Peter ly be one of the master- cramed into such a small kin, life, 4 and and civil Robinson Street, mankind. This rethinking cial space. pieces of all time. has been going on for the their participation in the Inglewood, at 1 p.m. on OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Then past the left side Tuesday, August 1. The life of the Church. past four years. FIRTH: PlccadlIty A114411 . . 21 1151 of the staircase to the I This inquiry met with nglewood branch has ar1 54 Wllllass II. WIT. of Catholic Wo'1,304 1 .111M.ANTLII 30 114lancet 111. I2041 DIRECTLY behind the men's Organisations great success. The num ranged for a card party Greek and Roman secCOTTES1.01t 19 1.4apotosa • 3 2433 and ber of questionnaires re- at the home of Mrs. 0. tion, and there, beauti- Louvre are the beautiful Board members fully displayed Tuileries was the Gardens, and other leaders had a num- turned to the secretariat Power, 54 Wellington Rd., ber of working sessions in Paris weighed over 30 Morley Park, on Wednes- most popular statue in and at the end of these with theologians and so- lbs. and came from 41 day, August 9. Details the museum, Venus de gardens, and behind a large may be obtained by ring- Milo. pool octagonal ciologists to study the countries. The study days held in ing 71-1647. Bus No. 61 different aspects of the On my way to the where little boys sail toy problem. This is how we Paris in November, 1966, which travels via William paintings,I went through boats, are two handsome saw it. W.U.C.W.O. is a aimed to analyse (on the and North Sts. will take a handsome room deco- museums. world - wide institution basis of all these per- you to Mis. Power's. One rated with glorious fresAnd it was in these two grouping widely differing sonal answers from wo- leaves town at 12 p.m coes by Botticelli, Fra museums that I spent types of organisations in men the world over) and another at 12.40 p.m Angelico and Luini. most of my time. They the five continents. their main needs and Maylands branch is on Two paintings of the are known as the OranHow is such a body to what they ask of W.U.C.- daily tea roster July 31 to function efficiently in the W.O. August 4.
T
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THE CHAPLAIN and executive members of the Catholic Women's League entertained Mrs. Louise Dodson to afternoon tea at Kings Park last week. Mrs. Dodson, pictured here with League president Mrs. F. Balmer ( left ) and Monsignor A. Langmead, has been a member of the C.W.L. in Transvaal, South Africa, since its foundation in 1940. In 1966 she was awarded the Bene Meriti Medal by t he Holy Father. Mis Dodson had been visiting her son in Darwin and was returning to South A frica. During her stay here she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Woods, of Peppermint Grove.
OUR POSTCODE IS 6001
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RETREAT dates for the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Retreat House for Women are as iollows: AUGUST: 1, 2, 3: Iona, Fourth and Fifth Years. 4. 5, 6: Third Order of , St. Francis. r 8. 9, 10: Santa Maria Sub- i Leaving. 13, 14, 15: Brigidine High School, Floreat, and St. Joachim's, Victoria Park.
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Thursday, July 27, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Eight
NEW PLAN FOR AROUND THE H.N. SOCIETY DIOCESE . . . . T By Father D. Gehring, play in the life of the 0.P., Diocesan Director. Church; • That it send the reHE recent and far- sult of its deliberations reaching Instruction to me (Father D. Gehring, on the Blessed Eucharist 0.P., 4 Angelico Street, declares that a special Doubleview), so that, as Mass for a sodality or Diocesan Director of the devotional body within Society,I can collate and a parish should in future discuss them with the be held on a weekday Ordinary of the diocese. rather than on a Sunday, I would like to add that and for all members of if we really believe in the the Holy Name Society future of the Holy Name this declaration should Society, then we must be have, I think, three prin- prepared sacrifice to cipal effects. many of the features It should help them to within it that clearly beappreciate, in the first long to the Church and place, the two related the world of the past; facts that the Mass has that if we want to prefor one of its main ob- serve it then we must be jects the UNITY of those prepared to make it offering it in the Body of worthy of preservation; Christ, and that on Sun- that if it is a valuable day, "the day of the part of the Church then Lord," or "the primordial it must be at least as feast-day" of the Church, adaptable as the Church, this unity must not be that if it has previously disrupted even in appear- helped us individually to ance; it should make lead good Christian lives. them resolve, in the sec- then it surely could now ond place, to co-operate be used to bring the good with plans within their of our Christian faith to respective parishes for others who share it imthe monthly Mass of the perfectly or not at all. Society on a weekday; it This, in essence, is what should help them to see, I believe to be the real in the third place, that transformation of the the Society to which they Holy Name Society needbelong is called in these ed at the moment. — the days of general renewal transformation from a of the Church to acquire mainy devotional or ina new perspective and a ward - looking organisanew scale of values. tion to an outward-going or apostolic one. EMPHASIS Do you, as a member This third point is the of the Holy Name Socione I would like mainly ety, believe the same to emphasise. The central thing? Please let me authority of the Society know through your in Melbourne is aware of branch executive — or it, the Diocesan Execu- even as an individual tive is, or is becoming member. aware of it, but I am not sure that the same thing FROM THE BRANCHES can be said for most A Subiaco Branch: diocesan branches. Yet Mass celebrated in the it is from the branches home of L. Gentilli last that initiatives and ideas Friday evening immedimust come, just as it is ately preceded the first through the branches meeting of the new executhat the life of the Soci- tive. ety will continue to flouExecutive members, rish and expand. families and neightheir I would therefore make the following proposals: bours, who totalled about forty persons, attended • That every local the Mass, which was celeexecutive (and director) brated by the branch spishould attempt to assess ritual director, Father N. in the light of the present McSweeney. state of the Church and So successful was the the world, the real value occasion that similar of the ideal and objects functions will be held beof the Society as it has fore each monthly meetexisted hitherto; ing of the executive. • That in the light of this assessment, it draw In August the branch up a set of proposals for will make its appeal for the Society of the future; the Bursary Fund. It is • That it keeps in mind. hoped that there will be when formulating these a generous response to proposals, the possibility this worthy cause. of definite apostolic and For various reasons the charitable work to be donor project in performed by branches blood has been held parish this the by and Society, the of A speAugust. until over Society considered as a cial committee is attendwhole; • That it likewise keep ing to this project. Branch News: Items in mind the need of individual members of the covering branch activities Society to have, as an en- are welcome for publicatailment of their mem- tion in this column. Debership, a sense of a defi- tails should be phoned to nite and valuable part to 49-2604 or 3-4368.
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SOUTH PERTH.—The South Perth Y.C.W. ( Girls), which was reformed at the beginning of the year, has completed the preliminary programme and on Sunday. June 25, Father M. Keating, the group's chaplain, blessed and distributed the badges to the seven members. With the resignation of Kitty Hulshoff from the position of president, an election was held and Mary Ryan was chosen to fill the vacancy. Among the social activities arranged by this group—with the aid of the boys' group— is the organisation of a parish party to see the .film "The Agony and the Ecstasy," a monthly dance held at Hensman Park Tennis Club and various functions in aid of Mary Ryan, the group's entrant in the Miss Y.C.W. Quest. In addition, the group gathers regularly on a Friday night to play squash, to see a film or for a games evening. HILTON PARK CEREMONY. — At Hilton Park parish, the 9.30 a.m. Mass on Sunday, July 30, will feature a badge-giving ceremony for six Y.C.W. boys and two girls. Several times in the past badges have been blessed and presented during Mass, emphasising the importance of the Y.C.W. Movement to the Church. COTTESLOE.—About fifty young people attended a games evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor last Sunday evening. The evening proved to be a financial success and our thanks to everyone who parted with their money, cheerfully or otherwise. Our thanks also to the Taylor family for the work in organising the evening. All proceeds from the evening went to the Cottesloe entrant in the Miss Y.C.W. Quest, and it is hoped that a cake stall will be held shortly to boost this fund. BEACONSFIELD.—On Friday, August 4, the Beaconsfield branch is combining with Hilton Park in the organising of a "Country and Western" Dance to be held at the Paget Street Hall, Hilton Park.
* SOCIAL
Sunday„ July 30: Special 50/50 Dance with the Reggina Orchestra, St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria Park. Friday, August 4: Dance at Paget Street Hall, Hilton Park. This dance will be "Country and Western" style. Sunday, August 6: Folk Night at Methodist Hall, corner Golfview and Lockwood Sts. 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.
Chief Hostess -
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
Y.C.W.
Sunday, 6th August, 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. METHODIST HALL, Cnr. GOLF VIEW and LOCKWOOD STREETS — Admission 65c. Bring your own rug and cushion Main Attraction — CATHY and LIZ
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FOLK-NITE
B1 GRADE: Bedford d Palmyra 33-27----J, sea. HE final matches in the second round of Palmyra 36-10 —G. Dor- man, K. Edwards, j fixtures will be played on nan, C. Fisher, V. Lobb; Luschwitz! Bedford Pari Saturday next, July 29. Highgate d St. Michael's d Morley Park 38-32Ths Two grades, B1 and C3, 33-12 — N. Dejong, M. Bowen, C. Burrell, still have extra matches Adamson, P. Mann; Shen- R yan. to play and their games ton Park d Applecross 28. C3 GRADE: Carlisle d will continue into August. 19 — K. Andrew, M. Fremantle 20-15 B. Hearn. Walker, No, The closest match of B2 GRADE: Kewdale d dari, E. Dec, G. Harrisk last Saturday's games East Victoria Park 20-8-- Redcliffe d Morley Pari was played in C3 Grade, V. Willman, F. Ryan, J. 21-20 — J. Coverley, v, when Morley Park had a Shaw; Morley Park d Mt. Love, M. narrow one-goal victory Lawley 31-14--S. Cobbin, Perth dSzekendY; East over Redcliffe. Perhaps I. Pitala, J. Szczyrbiak; Park 35-31—P. Victoria the most significant re- Carlisle d Joondanna 20- Alderman, H. Jones, Cummings; sults were in C2 Grade. 11—M. Hayes, J. Yelland, East Fremantle d Les, After a closely fought H. Harrison. murdie 52-3 M. Bever. game, Mt. Lawley ran out B3 GRADE: Maylands idge, K. Johnson, J. winners over Palmyra to East Perth 21-18; Man- Crake; East Perth d Mel. d clinch a place in the final ville 34-28—M. Cox, R, four, while Morley Park ning d Bassendean — P. Carley, M. Halma. Mc V. Anaitis, V. Smith, posithird held on to the tion on the list. These Auliffe. DI GRADE: Palmyra d North North Doubleview three teams finished on Cl GRADE: 26-20— end of the equal points at Doubleview d Fremantle C. Brooks, B. Cassidy, R, the first round and any 34-17—C. Harding, S. Le Cassidy; Bedford Park d one of the teams in the Cras, N. Ianello; Glenda- Leederville 25-11 — J. 33-10 final four will be capable lough d Maida Vale Lynch, V. French, E. of winning the premier- —B. Williams, M. Lady- Eley; Highgate d M. ship. man, M. DeBono; River ning 23-13—J. Abbott, 14, Results were as follows: vale d Lesmurdie 37-9-- Walsh, K. Mullins. A GRADE: Midland (1) J. Mackay, W. Mahony, A MEETING of all c4 d Como 42-16—S. McBur- K. Hansen. C2 GRADE: Rivervale tains will be held on ney, M. Russell, R. Shields; South Perth d d Queens Park 46-12—A. Monday, July 31, at 6 pa, Bedford 28-15 — F. Fitz Smith, L. Temple, M. Til- at 77 St. George's Ter hardinge, A. Gray, P. lemans; Mt. Lawley d race, Perth. Thomas; Manning d Beaconsfield 27-14—M. Munden, M. Smith, D. Smith. A RESERVE: Queens Park d Kensington 35-21 THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS —M. Carter, H. McKeaig, C. Carter; Rivervale d FOR 40 YEARS Riverton 25-15—J. Wilson, are now located at Branch; K. B. Marwick, Floreat Park d South 87 Charles Street, West Perth Perth 31-19—J. Ryan, R. LesmurMiles; and offer you the same guaranteed expert service George, C. die d Applecross 33-19-Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 L. Campbell, J. Marshall, J. McPherson.
FOLK NIGHT.—On Sunday, August 6, Joondanna is holding a Folk Night at the Methodist Hall, corner Golfview and Lockwood Streets. Bring your own rug and cushion, admission charged. Among artists appearing are Cathy and Liz, Bill Greville, Olga Salverinas.
W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS
JOONDANNA
YCW Basketball
• MISS JENNY CONNELL, of Mt. Pleasant, is chief hostess of the Stella Mans Club for The club has need for more Seafarers. hostesses to assist in the work of entertaining visiting seafarers at the club's premises in Fremantle. Last year 50,000 seafarers attended Stella Mans. Girls over the age of 17i interested in the work should contact Father J. O'Shea, Port Chaplain.
Braemar delivers piping hot water to anywhere in the house. Bathroom, K ifchen, Laundry. Good looking. Helps add something to laundry decor. Should last as long 05 it takes to burn a Karri forest. Select your preferred bathing tempero•r, ture with the Braemar Thermomete located on the outside at eye level. The only thing not hot about Braemar is the price. friendly Your Elders-GM man is a fellow, so ask him about Braemar.
Perth Branches and Agents.
TRIBUTE TO YOUTH'S CARDINAL D
By FATHER JAMES P. O'BRIEN, irector Diocesan Secretariat of Catholic Action
TuesDeath came last Joseph Cardinal to day founder of C ardijn, the Christian Young the Movement. Aforkers' W the Carter a brief illness dinal died in Belgium at
Page Nine
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 27, 1967
the age of 85, bringing to a close a career which has influenced the whole Church. Joseph Cardijn was born in 1882 in the village of Schaerbeck, near
Brussels. His father, a merchant, coal small could neither read nor write. His mother had been for a time a domestic servant. He entered the junior seminary to study for the priesthood and at 14
he made the discovery which horrified him. He discovered a great gulf between himself and his old schoolmates who had world passed into a where the Church student was a despised alien and where working conditions and demoralised
sm I
SOCIAL PIGS At the recent Candlelight Ball, Stella Mans Club for Seafarers hostess Pamela Stacey helps to entertain. She is pictured here with Chief Cook from the visiting Ship "Newcastle Star." ( Stewarts Photo Service)
JOHN FRANCIS REID, son of Mrs. I. M. Reid and late Mr. E. J. Reid of Kalgoorlie, was married in St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, to JEAN MORTIMER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mortimer of Medina.
Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT ANTONIO after their marriage at St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough. The bride was formerly DIANNE COOKE of Mt. Hawthorn. Left to right: Monsignor D. Downey (uncle of the groom and who celebrated the Mass), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Antonio and Father J. Leech who assisted Mgr. Downey.
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workmates gave them an education which fitted them for an almost animal existence. It began to dawn on him that decisive education began not at school but in the workshop. It was this discovery which dominated his whole life and thought.
SWORE By the deathbed of his father Cardijn swore: "I will give my life to this thing, to end the scandal which brings death to millions of young workers, separating them from Christ and the Church." He was 21 then and it w as 1903. Three years later he was ordained,; for five years he was a schoolmaster in a junior seminary using his vacations to study working conditions in other countries and to meet leaders of men like Baden Powell of scouting fame and Ben Tillett and others in the labour movement. When he went to his first parish as a curate he concentrated on knowing the whole life of his flock and not merely about their religious practices. some He encouraged of the young people to their in t ake action places of work to try to conditions make their more human and more He became Christian. more and more convinced that leaders of the workers must be themselves workers. He taught young girls and boys to u se "life as a lecture hall and the Gospel for comformed mentary" and his first leaders. From t here the Y.C.W. grew in spite of setbacks including mistrust from within t he Church itself.
IMPACT
We must give young people a deep knowledge and conviction of the dignity of work. When we see a man preparing the ground for a road or r ailway, we must respect him. He is a collaborator with God. (Cardinal Cardijn in Perth, 1966) concrete situations. "And you," Cardijn would say, "you are another Christ — you must then see and judge and act with Christ in all the situations of daily life." In pastoral theology C ardijn emphasised the r ole of the lay person as a missionary who must first predispose people living as practical pagans t o Christian ideals rather t han to reception into t he Catholic Church.
REACTION In the matter of Christhe formation tian Church has always utilised individual intruction a nd spiritual direction. Cardijn added to this the power of the group in which the problems of life come to light and are clarified in group discussion. But this is no "Disdiscussion circle. cussion alone is sterile," he insists. His cry was always for action combined with discussion and r eflection.
His techniques of formation are famous but t hey do not explain the produced. he impact Those who heard him thunder speak, shout, here in Perth in February, 1966, would have some idea of how he achieved so much. He was a prophet, a demagogue. "I have heard him a hundred times," said Pat Keegan the international president after World War II. "Each time I say, it is absurd to be moved, yet every time I succumb to his influence." 1 There are few young men and women who listened to Cardijn who would not pay the same tribute. superior with Men equipment of academic training developed his intuitions. Suhard, GodPhilips, Congar, in, Suenens and others have marvellously refined and unfolded his thoughts. The Second Vatican Council revealed the absorption by the Church a t large of so much of his thinking. C anon Arbuthnott, former national chaplain of Y.C.W. in England, a graduate of both London and Cambridge and a rather unemotional man has written the most recent study of Cardijn in English. He sets out an estimate of the contribu tion of Cardijn to modthe in thinking ern Church.
Once in recent years he r eferred to his own end which has now come; he said. "I would rather the movement disappear before my death than that a fterwards the bishops should discover that I had deceived them." His movement has not disappeared. And around the world this week millions of hearts will regret
his
t hank God
passing and for his in-
spiration.
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BREAKTHROUGH In catechetics his influence helped to break through the abstract presentation that we were used to in the old catechism to introduce the Christ of the Gospels. In theology before Cardijn we had a doctrine of grace or the Eucharist but never a theology of work or leisure. The emphasis in ethics was on abstract principles to such an extent that there was a tendency to overtook the complexity of
In this area of his work he was in strong reaction to the type of f ormation given by pressure tactics aimed at herding human beings to follow one set course. His approach was admired by Alexis Carrel w ho saw him as a pioneer in exploring a method of safeguarding the human person in a totaliThe Vatican tarian age Council set its seal of approval on the new pastoral approach.
( Nk
idtit and the
s ing Sav are Great ritiFN YOU SHOP AT A
s R
Page Ten
THE RECORD
Still Time For Suggestions
Australian delegation has already chosen its representatives for these discussions.
Among the workshops to be held will be those on the spiritual attitudes of modern man, the family, co-operation between and women, tension beWITH the Third World ed to give their views on gress is to give the faith- tween generations, cornCongress for the Lay subjects to be discussed ful of the whole world an munica t ion s, developgoing ment and relations beof Apostolate now opportunity only at the World Congress. into the tween communities and more deeply three months off, the AusThis request was made world peace and immithe Second teachings of tralian delegation is en- through the Catholic gration. Other workshops gaged in assembling and Press in June and replies Vatican Council and for preparing material to be are still being received becoming more aware of will centre attention on used in the Rome discus- both to it and to the their role as members of the laity's role in the the Church— the active parish, diocesan and nasions. questionnaire. and responsible r o 1 e tional levels, in the ecuThe Congress will be At a meeting in Mel- which they should play in menical movement and in held in Rome from Octo- bourne last month the liturgical renewal. ber 11 to October 18; its members of the Austra- the post-conciliar renewal and in the Church's misOrganisations with retheme will be "God's Peo- lian delegation chose as sion in the world today. presentatives on the Ausple on Man's Journey." their executive the memtralian delegation have Some 2,500 participants bers who had comprised TWO IDEAS been asked to consider are expected and a full the provisional executive. delegation of 30 will reThe Congress theme giving financial support LEADER present the Australian deals with two central to help delegates from laity. In addition there ideas of Vatican II—the Asian countries to attend Leader of the Austra- Church, linked with man- the Congress. will be a number of Australian auditors and ob- lian delegation will be kind, towards the world The Australian delegaMr. William Byrne, of of our day. servers. tion has decided to meet Adelaide, a full-time lay The Australian delega- apostolate worker and The programme is di- in Melbourne in February tion executive has circu- the secretary is Sydney vided into two parts, cor- next year to review the lated lay apostolate orga- barrister Mr. Anthony responding to the two work done at the Connisations seeking replies Young. major emphases of the gress. to a questionnaire about Other members of the theme — first, "Man Tothe lay apostolate move- executive are Mrs. W. day," then, "The Laity in ment in this country. the Chandler, of Sydney, (re- the Renewal of In addition, Australians cording secretary), Mr. Church." The Congress generally have been ask- K. J. Hart, of Melbourne will be primarily a "work( treasurer), Dr. G. Caine, ing" one, with major adof Ballarat (research of- dresses kept to a minificer), and Father Brian mum. Burke, The two parts of the of Melbourne ( chaplain). Congress will be linked At the meeting Mr. by a lecture on "God's Garry McDonald, of Mel- Call," by the French bourne, secretary of the Dominican theo logian, On Tuesday, August 1, Young Christian Wor- Father Yves Congar, O.P. at 8 p.m. at St. Patrick's kers' Movement, was Simultaneous transla- Hall, Parry Street, the 483 Great Eastern elected to the executive tion of the Congress ses- F remantle Patrician to represent youth apos- sions and workshops will group will discuss "The H'way, Redcliffe tolate groups. be provided in four lan- Year of Faith." The executive has kept guages—English, French, Phone 65 3157 The group is hoping for in close touch with the Spanish and German. attendance with MONUMENTAL Executive Secretary of The main work of the athegood object of complying the Congress in Rome, Congress will be done in S PECIALISTS Miss Rosemary Goldie, two series of workshops with the Holy Father's an Australian. After Hours 67 3115 corresponding to the two request for a sincere parThe aim of the Con- parts of the theme; the ticipation in and an endeavour to understand and increase our faith.
W
YEAR OF FAITH
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
SAINT OF THE WEEK
AUGUST 2
St. Alphonsus Liguori
SUPPORT OUR A DVERTISERS
Thursday, July 27, 1967 • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIC CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHATEVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL.
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD WEDNESDAY
MONDAY
JULY 31
± SIGN OF THE CROSS
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "Blessed are the eyes that see what you see." With the eyes of Faith we look at and see things in a new light. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 10: 23-24. INSTRUCTION: Personally and actively to participate in the Mass makes us love God more and more, it increases the spirit of sacrifice and kindness in dealing with others. It opens our eyes to the needs of our neighbour. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning influence away from it. Let Your holy angels dwell here, to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing remain always upon us. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. May the blessing of Almighty God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit descend upon us and remain with us for ever. Amen.
AUGUST 1
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± SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: What am I doing to help my neighbour? Am I aware that he is suffering the tyranny of war in Vietnam, aware of his hunger in India? SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 10: 25-36. INSTRUCTION:
•
Contact "He who prays is saved; he who does not pray is damned!" Into this one sentence St. Alphonsus condensed all his writings. And his writings were so knowleclaeable and meritorious that he is one of the Doctors of the Church! Alphonsus was a brilliant university student and became a most successful barrister in Naples. However, after a few years he renounced his career and devoted himself to the service of Christ. This saint is so well known as a Doctor of the Church, for his theological works, and for his efforts in founding the world-wide Redemptorist Order that his success as a missionary has been overlooked. But from 1726 to 1752 he preached up and down the countryside with outstanding success. His confessional was crowded; enemies were reconciled; family feuds were healed. For many years St. Alphonsus was also a bishop. He died in his 91st year. Shown is his altar and tomb in the Redemptorist church at Pagani a remote township to the north of Salerno. by Arthur O'Leary.
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THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Feast of St. AlphonLiguori, Mary sus b ishop, confessor, founder of the congregation commonly known as Redemptorists. The charity which each of us must show towards our neighbour must first be dedeveloped in our own family. Let us love and help and bear with each other, then we will find it easier to love others. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 1-7. INSTRUCrION: St. Alphonsus showed great love for others. He founded an order to bring the Gospel to peoples. We must come to see truth as something which is not possessed once and for all, but as something constantly to be sought after through helping one another by dialogue. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
In Vatican II's "Declaration on Religious Freedom," the dignity of the human person has been clearly ex• pressed. In the final paragraph we get these words: "Any discrimina tion against men or harassment of them because of their race, colour, condition of life or religion, the Church reproves as foreign to the mind of Christ. On the contrary, following in the footsteps of the holy Apostles Peter and Paul, this Sacred Synod ardently implores the Christian faithful to 'maintain good fellowship among nations' (1 Peter, 2: 12), and, if possible, to live for their part in peace with all men so that they may truly be sons of the Father Who is in heaven." ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: A s for first day.
SATURDAY AUGUST 5 • SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Feast of Our Lady of the Snows. Without light, we could not see clearly. Christ is the light of the world. He chose the symbol of light to lead men to Himself, When darkness had fallen upon the human race through the sin of Adam and Eve, God, in His mercy, promised our first parents that the light of the world would one day come and crush the power of darkness. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 25: 34-40. INSTRUCTION: At our baptism, a lighted candle represented our new life, let us walk in this light and bear it aloft until we enter the presence of the light itself in our home in heaven. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SUNDAY THURSDAY AUGUST 3 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS
TUESDAY Tokc the DANGER and ,uallP111111. • DISCOMFORT r_oll out of -f. WINTER MOTORING FIT A TAILOR MADE K ARIN NA HEATER DEMISTER
AUGUST 2
+ SIGN OF THE CROSS
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us see others with the eyes of Christ, see our common fatherhood shared with them, and our union through the Blood of Christ. SCRIPTURE READING: 1 John, 4: 8-17. INSTRUCTION: People are said to belong to truth; if they "believe and love" they are said to live in union with or walk according to truth. Let us strive to know the truth so that we can more fully love God and believe. Living our Faith is part of our everyday life, it is one way of helping to spread the Gospel; our example does much. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
FRIDAY AUGUST 4 SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Dominic, founder of the Order of Friars Preachers.
st Dominic propagatea devotion to the Rosary, and saved the Western Church from the growing power of the Albigensian heresy. I will say my decade with greater fervour today for peace among nations.
AUGUST ti ± SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Our purpose here is to live as a child of God, to use the means He has given us to reach heaven. SCRIPTURE READING: The Transfiguration. Luke, 9: 28-36. INSTRUCTION: The Apostles Peter, James and John were given a glimpse of the glory of God, the glory of His future coming. saying, The voice "This is my Son, the chosen one." Listen to Him. This reminds us of the many ways He, speaks to us, e.g. through the Church. When we listen to the Church speaking to us in the Documents of Vatican II. When we listen to the priest at Sunday Mass we listen to Him. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 1: 46-53. INSTRUCTION: My love of God should be closely unit, ed with love for His Holy Mother. Perhaps I can do more to show my love for Mary, apart from my family I Rosary Ihave perhapSi a novena once a weeki in my parish cburch.1 could make an effort to attend Mass on her t f ast days. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day,
THE
Thursday, July 27, 1967
M ISSION NOTES By FATHER W. J. FOLEY
Territory of the worst disasters in the history of aviation in the " Mission Diocese on Friday. of New Guinea occurred in the Wewak aircraft, June 30, when one of the Mission's Dornier single-engined
0
priest, Father Larry F. Zampese, crashed piloted by New Zealand Mission airstrip in Wewak. about nine minutes after take-off from the The following report was received from Miss A. Louisson, Bishop secretary. Arkfeld's Those killed were Fathers L. F. immediately after he reached WeMrs. wak, he flew off to Sassoya and Zampese and D. McKenna and W. A. Lalor. Fathers Zampese and arrived at the moment Father Zampese was brought by LandMcKenna were on loan to the rover to the strip. from the former Mission, ewak W This plane, a Dornier 27, was New Wellington, of Diocese he t Zealand. the latter from the Dio- bought by the Mission only a little cese of Rockhampton. Queensland. over two years ago. It was in very good order and had only recently Mrs. Lalor was from the Western had a new engine placed in it. District of Victoria. About a week before the accident, Father Zampese took his plane the new engine had received its up at 9.15 a.m., heading inland first 100 hours check. The real over the high hills behind Wewak. cause of the crash has not been deAbout 9.24 a.m, his emergency termined, but before he died "Mayday- call was heard in the air Father Zampese spoke of engine control tower at Wewak;, and im- f ailure. mediately another pilot. Brother Karl Wagels. S.V.D.. readied his • SPECIAL MASS plane for a search. No further mesOn Saturday morning. July 1, a sage came from Father Zampese. special Mass was offered in the so Brother Karl set off to the area of Christ the King at Cathedral was Father where, fortunately, Wewak Mission headquarters by the at flying was he report to ble a Bishop Arkfeld for all three victime of the emergency call. This times of the disaster. Mrs. Lalor's Mission the from far so was not body was that same day flown to Station of Sassoya. a little over 30 Port Bishop Rush, of Moresby. miles by road from Wewak. Rockhampton, requested that FaUnable to see the missing plane. ther McKenna's body be flown to Brother circled Sassoya's Mission Rockhampton for burial. Station and saw that the pastor's We received word from Archjeep was not there. He then spotted bishop Peter McKeefry, of Wellthe jeep going quickly down a bush ington. New Zealand, that we could road, so he followed the route from have Father Zampese's burial in his plane. Finally he saw the crash- our Mission Cemetery, which is not ed Dornier down in the valley be- far from the Cathedral in Wewak. tween the hills, and reported on his A special Mass of Concelebration radio back to Mission headquarters. was also offered in the Cathedral Our chief pilot, Father Ivo at 5.30 p.m. on Sunday, July 2, for Ruiter. S.V.D.. set off in another the three victims. The Cathedral ae-nier. with a doctor from the was packed beyond capacity with local Government hospital. and an estimated 2,000 people. Apart they landed on the Sassoya air- from Mission personnel and stustrip. By the time they reached the dents, there were mariy natives site of the crash, Father Blasig. and a large number of Europeans S.V.D.. pastor of Sassoya, and Miss —the majority of them non-CathoVeronica Barker, a lay missionary. lic — from Government Departwere attending Father Zampese. ments, Civil Aviation authorities. who was seriously injured. His hospital staff, pilots and staff memtwo passengers had apparently bers from other Church organisadied when the plane crashed. tions in the area, and other private people who have regular contact • CONCERN FOR NATIVES with our Mission. with Celebrating the Mass Father Zampese lived for about three hours. During this time he Bishop Leo Arkfeld were Bishop a sked who was in the plane with Doggett (Franciscan Mission. Ai. him, and he was concerned as to tape). Bishop Deschamps, whether or not there were any na- (Montfort Mission, Dant/Papua) tives involved. He was very happy and nine missionary Fathers. when he was assured that there Among these 12 celebrants were were no native passengers. He then men of seven nationalities. A fter the Mass a long procession began to pray, and Miss Barker put her rosary into his hands. He knew moved towards the cemetery for this, because he said to her "Thank the burial of Father Zampese. The native Sisters of the Rosary had you very much. He was carried by stretcher to draped his coffin with frangipani the Sassoya airstrip, as it was still and hibiscus blooms, and the Sishoped that he might survive, but ters and the schoolgirls carried he died before being put into the many beautifully woven wreaths plane. to lay on the grave. This was the At the time the accident hap- largest funeral ever held in the pene-d. Bishop Leo Arkfeld was on Wewak Mission. his 1.vay back in his Cessna plane Father Zampese and Father Mcfrom Goroka ( where he had at- Kenna and Mrs. Lalor will long be tended the installation of Bishop remembered in prayer by all of us John Cohill. S.V.D.). and almost here. PL_
GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $10: to L.B.S. for $4: to Anon. for $2.
• SEND your sacrifices to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St, George\ Terrace, Perth.
RECORD
Page Eleven
Good Wishes To Readers From Lord Mayor
IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
INCE arriving here in July, the p arty from Perth has "gone to earth" all over the country. and my next chance of meeting some of them will be the big Dublin Horse Show, on the city outskirts, on August 8-12 inclusive. . By now the visitors have experienced some days. sunny glorious
some
showery
warm
days, and a day and nighr of thunder and lightning when you could read the newspaper in the dark ness by lightning flash. At Spanish Point, in
County Clare, there was
a big Festival to select the "Darling Girl from Clare," a title which is the theme of an old song.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Malley must have been interested in this because Pat
('REETINGS to you Na all in Perth from the new Lord Mayor of Dublin, Tom Stafford, and Independent of Dublin member Corporation, who has just been given the city's highest honour. He told Lochlinn MacGlynn: "My son Brian, who is a medical student here, is touring Australia with some friends; I don't know exactly where he would be now, because they are on the move. "Please convey my very best wishes to the people of Perth and to all Australia. I am happy to send these good wishes not only because of the great kindness my son has received in Australia, but because of the
from LOCHLINN MacGLYNN in DUBLIN
Irish-Australian relations, apart altogether from the for reasons personal coming here.
kindness of Australia to other Irish sons
and daughters who have found a welcome there. "I have a great regard for Australia, and only the other night
New Bishop
AlIP
to the "Irish Independent," told me how, COLLOWING his conse- when he was News Edicration as the new tor in the "Irish Press" Bishop of Ardagh and long before the world Clonmacnois in St. Mel's took note of Jack IC-1Cathedral, Longf or d, nedy, this young man Most Rev. Dr. Daly re- called into the News ferred to the excellent Room. relationship between He was gathering maChurch and State, eviterial for some articles to denced by the presence published in the of Premier Lynch at the be States, and doing United consecration. it as thoroughly as he did His presence, said the everything. To journaBishop, "is an occasion lists then he was "a visitifor recalling the Coun- ing fireman," and it is to provide cil's statement that while customary them- some fuel for visiting firedevote pastors selves to the spiritual men in "the local." care of their flock they The two Jacks adjournare also, in fact, having ed there for a 'valuable r egard for social and civil discussion. "I think he progress and prosperity. had a beer," Jack Grea-
is from Spanish Point, he ciidn't which is also the home "According to the na lish recalls, "but interested in ture of their office and as seem much location of one of thc it; I think it must have most popular Governwas having a long con- behoves Bishops, they lasted him an hour. He ment Ministers, Dr. Hil- versation with the collaborate actively with was terribly interested lery, who was at one time Ambassa- public officials for this in everything Irish, terAustralian an emigrant in Canada. dor. He was telling rim purpose, and advocate ribly keen; he just wantabout farming in Aus- obedience to just laws ed to listen." When the visitors first tralia—he is a farmer and reverence for legitigot here, they hurried off He was very young in—and I was mately constituted authohimself acold renew so fast to when, staying with deed rity." interested quaintances and discover particularly titled folk in a huge Irish relatives, that I was in hearing about the Representatives of the castle, he set off on his lucky to hold on to a fey: sheep farms. Protestant Churches were cwn initiative to find the there "I'm delighted of them so that I could. present at the consecra- little house where his show them to newspaper is a party from Perth tion. Relatives of the new great - grandfather was I'm and Ireland, n i that colleagues as proof Bishop present included born, and his Irish couAustralia had arrived very happy about our his 83-year-old mother, sins. He photographed contacts with Austra here. Mrs. Susan Daly, of Bel- them, remembered t as a." h And the newspapers fast. people don't always do) were genuinely delighted to send 'pack the prints, The them. welcome to returned as and be he'll say I'd and ye!, " Irish Independent," dent. v hich has the largest daily there some time, and he The other day, seeing circulation in the coun- has a standing invitation that huge castle and, not try, took Pat O'Malley to spend a holiday with far away, the tiny house and Patrick Hickey to the O'Malleys. (beside the large, modthe roof of Independent Kennedy, brila Kelly, Seamus House in Middle Abbey liant drama critic, who who took a few days em house where the KenStreet to be photograph was away on his social from her County Watel - nedy cousins live today), ed "on top of the city," rounds, writes the Quid- ford holiday to visit it was interesting to reand right well they look nunc column, which has Rome and return here call the social integrity of ed in that newspaper, had such well-known pre- again, has now ended her the young Kennedy who looking out at the nation vious Qudinunes as Pat- stay in Ireland. Perhaps set off, from among the f rom the popular Tatler rick Campbell, later of the Irish, who had their dukes and duchesses, to establish descent from column which is conduct- the "Sunday native kings and queens London Jacqueline Dunganstown. ed by Desmond Rushe. and ago. long princesses Times." You may have The "Irish Times" gave seen Seamus Kelly, a Bel- have submerged memo- has spent a pleasant day them celebrity treatment fastman, in the film of ries of those times. Any- there, too, on her recent in its most widely read "Moby Dick," which was way, they turned Jack visit. column, "An Irishman's partly made in Ireland. Maybe it gains IrishKennedy into a sort of Diary" by Quidnunc. Toni home-coming Irish prince American votes for the Press," "Evening The McCaughren, who wrote when he was here, and Kennedys in the United a valuable book on the in common with the now Jacqueline, although States, but only the part played by Irish sol- other newspapers, was she wanted a quiet, pri- meanest people ever sugdiers in the Congo (*here intrigued by the size of vate visit, has had all the gest that there was any a number of them were Patrick Hickey's farm. honours of a princess. ulterior motive in the massacred), was particu- He kept saying it wasn't Kennedy love of Ireland. Ausby all at farm big a Indeed, when Jack was larly delighted to meet They sang and dreamthem and was asking for tralian standards, that he here I couldn't. help ed of Ireland from childthem get didn't to want thinking, seeing him with Tom McCuig from Rathhood and an American lin Island, who included the wrong impression; Mrs. de Valera learning from Boston told me this their they formed but poem a about from her remarkAustralia in his that Jack Kensummer is which conclusion, own the Shannon, that it was able journalistic career the simple one that it's as all as much a fairy-tale nedy carried with him, on in several countries. journeys of any distance, Tom McCaughren was big as scores of average- as the lovely stories for an album of Irish songs. toput farms Irish sized children she tells in her deputising for the Chief He loved the song, "The books. Reporter, Donal Foley, gether. of Wexford." and Boys few The "Cork Examiner" who was having a of Gal- perhaps to him it was alGrealish, Jack The "Irish obviously tried to help hours off. way, who later moved so a song for the depressTimes" and the "Indepen- Patrick find some more from the "Irish Press" ed classes in the United dent," incidentally, still Irish relatives; they outvia the "Limerick Leader" States. use the term Chief Re- lined his Cork and Kerry all printed News and of parentage, instead porter Editor, which is the term the clues he had about used in the "Irish Press" his mother's native place. I NSIST ON and many other coun- Thhe "Irish Times" warntries. Donal Foley writes ed people to expect to for some Australian hear a lot of Australian papers, and as soon as he accents in the next few "Fit for a King" heard that Perth was months, and told their here, he was on to it im- readers who it would be. L ADIES! mediately. And the existence in It isn't usual, as every- Perth of so many floubody knows in news- rishing activities was fea- Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR papers, for a News Edi- tured in the newspapers. Butchers Shops tor or his deputy to leave Certainly, the daily newsthe executive chair and papers—not to speak of Special Quotations to Schools and Institution do the thing himself, but the scores of provincial Locations: Tom McCaughren did. He newspapers which are TYLER'S SUPERMARKET was fascinated by Pat chronicling the doing 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phoie 714094 O'Malley's of life
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Page Twelve
THE RECORD
XAVERIANS PLAYED SEMINARIANS BEATEN
Thursday, July 27, 1967
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Results in the Y.C.W. At Haig Park: 1 p.m., FIRST XVIII's: derville (5.3). Best: Rigs. Foot b a 11 Competition Tuart Hill v. Carlisle; 3 Highgate (9.12) d. Lee- gate—K. Smith, A. Orzanwere as follows: High- p.m., East Victoria Park derville (9.6). Best: High- ski, F. Johnstone; gate d. South Perth-Ken- v. South Perth-Kensing- gate — B. Cherry, G. ville—N. Hale, B.LeederBren. PLEASANT afternoon seminarians on their con- at the C.M. & L. Hall, cor- sington; Como d. Carlisle; ton. Grieve, K. Smith; Leeder- nan, R. De Mamiel. vincing victory. Havelock ner and Murray Scarborough-Do ubleview "The Record" selects ville—T. Morris, K. James, was enjoyed by the Fremantle (8.6) d. MarSome coming functions Streets — girls, please d. East Victoria Park; the Scarborough-Doubleview, A. White. ists (7.3). Xaverian Club football Best: to remember: Barbecue bring supper and boys, Applecross v. Tuart Hill Applecross, Tuart Hill, Marists (10.18) d. Fre- mantle — P. Matison,Fre. players and spectators picnic on Sunday, July 30, please bring liquid re- game was postponed un- South Perth-Kensington. mantle (4.2). Best: Mar- McKay, R. Hays; til further notice. Sunday last at ists — P. Edwards, R. —G. Colgan, P. Marists St. at Serpentine Dam; Ten- freshments. O'Brien, Charles' Seminary. Many pin bowling on WednesWood; Fremantle — M. J. Langlands. The Xaverian Club is a Next Week's Games — thanks to the Rector, day, August 2, at the a social club for Catho- At Wellington Square: 1 Lowry, N. Armese, L. Sisters and students for Rosemount Centre at 3 lics over 21. For further p.m., Highgate v. ScarAssociated Catholic Col Coles. their hospitality and our p.m.; and a cabaret night information ring Margot borough Doubleview; 3 leges football matches UNDER-14's: congratulations to the on Saturday, August 12, Courtland on 65-2694. p.m., Como v. Applecross. resulted as follows: Highgate (4.13) d. Lee-
A
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The 1967 range of First Communion Frocks are the most beautifully styled and made in Australia. Their simplicity of design as a First Communion Frock enables them to be used afterwards too. Every little girl would love this. Each frock will grow with the child. The bodice can be lengthened 1" at the waistline, and there is a generous 3" hem. Materials used are crease resistant, care-free fabrics which last and last. We invite you to call, phone or write for our specialised service, which is always prompt and reliable.
STYLE NO. 725. SLEEVELESS FROCK AND JACKET IN "NEW STYLE" Long Line for First Communion.
This most attractive and new style design has an ;inverted pleat on each side of skirt. It is trimmed k%ith heavy Guipure lace on the skirt and edge of Jacket and sleeves. The frock neckline and sleeves are finished with narrow Guipure edging. Double buttoning on a Jacket makes an enchanting finish. The material is a 100% Polyester Slub and will w ash and launder so well. Prices: 24", $15.85; 26". $16.20; 28", $16.50; 30", $16.85.
STYLE NO. 748. SLEEVELESS FROCK & SCALLOPED BOLERO A very practical and enchanting STYLE NO. 726.
style frock and Bolezo. The material — Dacron, will launder beautifully. The embroidery— Made in Switzerland to our own special eyeletted and embroidered design. The frock features a full skirt with a 3" hemline, and the neck and sleeve edges are finished with pleated nylon lace edging. A plain belt completes this pretty frock. The Bolero buttons at centre back and features a daintly scalloped edge. The sleeves are also scalloped. Prices: 24", 515.85; 26", 516.10; 28", $16.35; 30", $16.60.
The charm of this pretty new style Frock is its simplicity. The material is a dainty Dacron and it features a heavy Guipure Lace trim underneath the scalloped bodice and at skirt edge. It also has a 3" hem for lengthening. Available in short or three-quarter sleeves, trimmed with narrow Guipure edging and at neckline. Prices: 24", $14.25, 26", 514.45; 28", $14.65; 30", 514.95.
STYLE NO. 904. COMMUNION PETTICOAT The material is drip dry fine Poplin and features a full skirt with 3" Embroidered Swiss flouncing around hemline. Two (2) tucks on skirt for lengthening. Finished with 2 narrow satin ribbon bows on skirt.
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Prices: 23", $3.85: 25", $4.15; This pretty frock will delight the heart of every 27", $4.45; 29", $4.75, !little girl. The material is Teteron Cashmilon and ;crease resistant. It will launder beautifully and retain its white crisp freshness. The Style is "New" — Pretty — and Charming. White satin under Guipure lace trims centre front and lower edge of bodice. Narrow Guipure lace WHEN ORDERING BY MAIL completes the neckline and sleeve edges. A 3" indicate a second choice to avoid disappointment. hem allows for lengthening. Long or short sleeves may be obtained. 511.75; 26", $11.95; 28", $12.15; SEE THEM HOW AT 30". $12.35.
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STYLE NO. 724. PRINCESS LINE PETTICOAT. In a fine quality drip dry Poplin, edged with 3'' Swiss Embroidered flouncing and a 21" hem for lengthening. Arm holes and neckline are edged with narrow lace and 4 satin ribbon bows make a pretty finish to this petticoat. Prices: 23", $3.85; 25", $4.15; 27". $4.45; 29", $4.75.
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Also at Adelaide, Brisbane, Canberra, Melbourne, Perth.
Ptittgitli
STYLE NO. 728. SLEEVELESS FROCK AND BOW TRIMMED BOLERO. Simplicity is the keynote of this pretty frock and bolero. The material is a Dacron Tetrex, embroidered to our own special eyeletted design in Switzerland. It features a full skirt with 3" hemline and is finished at the neckline, sleeve edges and edge of bolero with pleated nylon lace. Pleated Nylon lace also edges the stiffened belt and a bow at centre of bolero completes a charming style. Priem 24", $15.85; 26", $16.10; 28", 516.35; 30", S16.60.
PACY SIDE
TRINITY Al played con-
fidently to completely outclass Y.M.C.A. at the W.A.C.A. ground on Saturday. The final score was 3-1 and a highlight of the game was a magriifl. cent goal from right. inner Gordon Pearce. Twenty-seven minutes into the first half he picked up the ball on the centre line, eluded four defenders and from the top of the circle sent a high shot crashing into the top of the net behind the goalkeeper's head. At the beginning of the second half, Eric Pearce attacked brilliantly and within four minutes had scored two more goals for Trinity. The score was then 3-1. Y.M.C.A. began strongly and scored in the 12th minute after scrambly play inside the circle. Trinity then went into attack and kept the pressure on the Y.M.C.A. defence for long periods. Forwards showed plenty of dash and when they used their short-passing tactics they had the Y.M.C.A. defence making many errors. Eric and Gordon Pearce were the most effective in the Trinity attack and they were well supported by Brian Cooper and Terry Penn. Trinity's defence also performed well, with Peter Shepherd in goals being outstanding. On a waterlogged ground, he quickly adapted his game to suit the conditions and cleared strongly with characteristic kickin g. Leith Redgrave, Julian Pearce and Roger Joseph played soundly on the half line. In the Reserve Grade game, Trinity repeated its Challenge Cup performance by defeating Tuart Hill 4-2. Trinity held the upper hand throughout. John Metcalf and Geoff Parkinson both scored goals within ten minutes of the start and at least five scoring shots from Trinity players went wide of the mark. Tuart Hill scored to take the score to 2-1, but goals from Ricki France and Gordon Leembruggen sealed the issue. Late in the match Tuart Hill scored a second goal. It was a good team effort with umpires' best player votes going to John Metcalf (3), Gordon Leembruggen (2) and Arun Mukerjie (1). Other players to impress were right fullback Kevin Fitzpatrick and right half Michael Jervis. G ordon Leembruggen turned in another solid game and centre half Trevor Hall played well. The Trinity defence has become most reliable and goals scored against it are hard earned. Arun Mukerjie in goals made many fine saves. Kerry Burvill, at leftinner, has put added sting into the forward line. Lou Scott, right' winger, continues his good run and on Saturday turned in another good game. In the B2 Division Red, Trinity and Christ Church fought a 1-1 draw. T1:le draw kept Trinity in fourth position on the premiership table.
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 27, 1967
8ROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. .. Dear Boys and Girls...
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
HOULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobt. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346S
PAUL MAHAR, * FRIDAY Wagin (13). . . AUGUST 4 . . JULY 30 . DAVID FERNANDEZ, CECILIA O'BRIEN, SANDRA STACK, North Perth (7). South Perth (10). Mt. Yokine (12). DELANE, COLIN JENNIFER HILTON, ELIZABETH Caron (8). Belmont (13). COSGROVE, DIANNE BALL, Cloverdale (10). SUSAN BOYLEN, Doubleview (8). You have been given a beautiful KEIR TOOLAN, Mundaring (3). DEBRA HOYLE, ento your business it is Bunbury (10). and ind m Innaloo (10). BOGUE, * SATURDAY large its beauty. You must show it STEPHEN Doubleview (12). interbeing AUGUST 5 . . . respect, by proper a * THURSDAY JEREMY RANDELL, W.A.O.A. FOSTER, PAULINE: yourself. making the of best Nedlands (13). ested in AUGUST 3 . . . Pleasant (14). Mt. GOODLET, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Treat your mind as a garden and WENDY DIANNE BOYLAN, Peppermint Grove (6). MARIE STOKES, there, what to grow 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Tammin (12). Floreat Park (13) work in it; learn GINA GOSPER, SYMES, FITZGERALD, PAULINE JOHN Res.: 67 1685 Koorda (8). and what to keep out. Now is the Applecross (11). Millendon (14). WILLIAMS, t ime to act sensibly. Now it is yours BRONWYN RHONDA RECHICHI, Queens Park (11). GABRIELLE O'NEILL, Wembley (8). Dalwallinu (3). to lessen the future need of weeding. PETER COX, THERESA BEECH, Learn to be prudent now about the * MONDAY Queens Park (7). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send NI Tenterd_en (11). JULY 31 . . . television shows you watch - and ANGELO PORCARO, to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on Subiaco (12). the radio - and top ten hit parades this page. you l isten to - and I'm sure there MARGUERITE CULLITY, w ill be no need for weeding in your Peppermint Grove (14). gardens in the future years. I hope PATRICIA BENNETT, My Birthday is Albany (12). David Martin Canny of Grace Kindergartenall those members who sat for ComFARRELL, (6), of 8 Merston St., likes watching men work; monwealth examinations this week MICHAEL years of age l am now Bedford Park (11). Yokine, goes to Our Lady Frances Margaret (3) will be successful in their efforts. STEPHEN LENSON, Lourdes-football; Janine likes dolls and drawing. Albany (12). Alison (5) goes to kinderGod bless you all. Peter Gerard Lowry Name CAROLINE GOODLET garten - painting; Paul (7), 115 Grand PromenBROTHER JUNIPER. Peppermint Grove (10). John (3 ) likes playing ade, Doubleview, goes to Address LOUIS DAVIDSON, with cars. Karrinyup Convent East Guildford (8). Elizabeth Harris (6), football and swimming. THERESA PAINI, 17 Dampier Ave., City Terrance Brick wo od Kojonup (9) Beach, goes to Brigidine (7), 37 Gwelup St., KarALLAN LENANE, Convent-drawing. Bindi Bindi (10). Shannon Kinnear (2), rinyup, goes to Our Lady What pig costs a lot from her belt. "Gosh," ISAIA, PETER 9 Quelquelling Rd., Nor- of Good Counsel-swimone little boy said, money? of School Bentley (6). tham-drawing and play- ming. "King size!" A guinea pig. ing. Greg Martin (10), 146 * TUESDAY Peter Charles Tinley Flinders St., Mt. Yokine, Hobby Mother: Susan! What's Why should bridesAUGUST 1 . . . (5), 13 Gwelup St., Kar- goes to St. Philip's-car the idea? Didn't I get BERNARD HEARNE, maids be strong girls? rinyup, goes to Our Lady racing. Because they often you your own phone Como (13). have to hold up a train so you could call your JANE DEEGAN, • friends? Innaloo (10). I Susan: Yes, mother, PETER McCAUSLAND, Arnold: The people next door must be poor. but I can't ring people Applecross (5). William: What makes on my phone because if PATRICK DINEEN, I you say that? some one tries to reach Manjimup (12). Arnold: you me Well, the line will be busy. GREGORY POLLARD, , ought to see the fuss Katanning (6). they're making just beAnne: Here's the parcause their baby swal- ade. Call Sue to come * WEDNESDAY lowed a penny. and see it. 1 AUGUST 2 . . . Bob: She's upstairs JOANNE WATSON, 1 Sister, explaining the waving her hair. South Perth (10). Rosary, held up hers, Anne: Golly, can't we MICHAEL FRANKLYN, which was suspended afford a flag? South Perth (10)
* SUNDAY
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Page Fourteen
RECORD
Thursday, July 27, 1967
High Expectations Not Disappointed
"Snap, Crackle AndPop"In Flight Of Fancy A
VISIT by Eliza- and a Romance from Schwarzkopf has long been famous for her inSchwarzkopf is "Rosamunde." Schumann's M o n d- terpretation of Strauss a musical event nacht" and "Nussbaum" and Wolf, to whom the even in the great cen- were models of lieder second half of the recital as viewed by tres of the world; no singing, the atmosphere was devoted. The Strauss, being created by minute both familiar and unONCE upon a time, a words are adequate to application to every usual, brought no surwriter by the name of phrase by both singer prises, but the variety of importance the describe Ted Willis latched on to and pianist. The unusual Wolf's genius seemed to "MISSION Impossible," an idea for a screenplay of her visit to Perth. AVE you ever in the engine room. Schumann song was "Die spark Schwarzkopf's own This particular space- STW9's other premiere about the London conSuffice to say that in Kartenlegerin," a jolly genius to end her perwondered what craft is bigger than the for the week, is a much stable. It was a smash hit no way did she fall short piece far from Schu- formance on a level alh appened to Waldorf Hotel and has more palatable mixture under the title of "Blue of our high expectation. mann's habitual poetic most incredible by local the three little elevators in it, regard- of taut scripting and Lamp." Its success was Her programme was raptures. standards. tremendous. Logically, a The accompanist, GeofThe despair of the formen on the rice bubbles less of the fact that it is polished direction. The sequel was to emerge devoted entirely to Ger as flat as a saucer. It first episode concerned frey Parson s, often saken maid, the introman lieder, a short Ruspacket—"Snap, Crackle called "Street Corner." also has the obvious list nuclear warheads and a forward by spection of "Verborgensian group being deleted brought and Pop" — when they of neurotics who break foreign power. It also inThis time, taking the owing to pressure of Schwarzkopf for ap- heit," the insouciance of side, Channel time, and every great plause during the Schu- "In dem Schatten meiner up under the strain of it- cluded Martin Landau female gr.- -; up? impersonating a Fidel Two telecast this film lieder composer, save bert and Schumann, had Locken," the bright all. Castro-type general, im- last Friday night. It had Brahms, was generously an exacting task for the sery colours of nurOne of them, at least, The Captain, however, the went into television and is always cool, calm and personated by Martin all the characters that represented. This was a three Mahler lieder, play- Mousetrap Spell, the fiery became an actor in collected and can readi- Landau. If you are con- English writers love — happy contrast to the ing a piano transcription gipsy of "Zigeunin," The litle old ladies, women of usual song recital which of very rich orchestral followed each other, g'TW9's newest series, ly shake hands with fused, so was I. each "Star Trek." I know it's creatures from out of whole thing worked out ill-repute and neglected invariably starts with scores. Two sardonic brilliant, each complete him because of his space without turning a beautifully in the end children. It may have Handel and ends with songs from "Des Knaben and perfect in itself. pointy ears. Even though hair. Even if one of the and if it had overtones of never been as much of a Britten, with the greatest Wunderhorn," St. AnWildly enthusiastsic aphe is now called Dr. creatures is a small boy James Bond or Amos success as its predeces- song-writer of all, Schu- thony's Sermon and "Lob plause brought back the Spock, whom I always with bad teeth and a Burke, who cares? sor, but it made quite bert, hardly ever in- des hohen Verstandes" performers for more thought was a pediatri- voice like Mr. Ed. were beautifully done, than a dozen curtain Could be that "Mission pleasant viewing. cluded. cian or something. Like the pianist, Rich- Schwarzkopf producing calls and three encores, All in all, "Star Trek" Impossible" will be a a,\EI ter-Hasser, who gave a her only ugly note of the the glorious evening endApart from that., "Star is going to be a sensa- little too good for comrecital of nothing but evening with a gorgeous ing, as it began, with Trek" is a sort of space tion with the younger mercial television in the Franz Schubert.—H.T.G. version of "Voyage to set, who should all be in same way that "I Spy" FOR students of nost- Beethoven sonatas on his "Hee-haw" at the end. the Bottom of the Sea." bed. I'm not certain never really caught on. algia, "Lady Be Good" on last Perth visit, SchwarzRight down to the cast whether the programme This would be a pity be- Sunday afternoon from kopf didn't bother with 20 Mabel S. having to fall all over is complete in each epi- cause it is the most ex- TVW7, was a stimulating the second best. The programme was the set every few min- sode or a serial. I may citing import to hit local study. A cast that included Lionel Barrymore, well balanced. Not only PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 television this year. utes to simulate trouble never find out. Eleanor Powell, Ann was there plenty of conSouthern and Robert trast with sombre ana Young took the viewer on gay songs side by side, Phone 8-1482 IN the strange world oi a romantic run through but each composer was modern show business, a Gershwin score that represented by both wellwhere you can be a was tuneful and lyrical. known and rarely heard — SOLE AGENTS — Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. plumber's mate this week Some of the dialogue pieces. , R. CONNABEER & COMPANY We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and and a "star" the next, it dated rather badly, but The Schubert group be165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. Marble work. On request we will mail to you is good to see one real the performances of peo- gan with "An die Musik." p r o fessional emerging ple who were (and still sung with almost solemn a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enfrom the pack. I refer to are) true stars were en- intensity in that dark quiries reccive our special attention. Tony Barber, who is trancing. glowing lower register of PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS surely the most compeSchwarzkopf's maturity; 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. tent comedian-singer to this was an admirable 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH D'E come out of the ranks of contrast to "Who Is 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor. the twangy guitar br:- YOU READ IT HERE Sylvia?" which was light 8-4541 8-4541 gade. FIRST: "The Monkees" and aerial. Two rarely Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment Tony has matured with are coming. No, I don't heard Schubert songs E xperience and can now mean a re-run of old Tar- were "An mein Klavier" be relied upon to enter- zan movies.I refer to the tain audiences of all ages. most popular TV show for W. F. SAMSON & Co. His appearances on "Go" the swinging set yet deand the A.B.C. variety vised. This pop group has 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE show, "Start Living," taken the young world by Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents (Pharmacy ' collected, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland Inhave demonstrated this. storm as recording stars surance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) even before the TV show Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Sayings Bank It is also good to see has been released. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 Agency. him back in Perth for The programme itself Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. night-club and television emerges as a combinaPhones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick appearances. His kind of tion of "My Three Sons" Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, talent is welcome any and the Beatles movies. Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. time. It arrives on STW9 in a LAN HARVEY has few weeks. It should be managed to do what Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth a smash. Proving that Edgar Metcalfe never monkee business can also quite succeeded in bring• Lottery Agency TVWrs outside broadbe good show business. ing off —a musical musicast unit seems to be able • Newsagency cal! to turn its hand to anyE i*El thing and succeed every —The Boyfriend" looks • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency time. Certainly, their HIGHLIGHT OF NEXT set for a well-deserved • Tobacconist season, so book football coverage is al- WEEK'S VIEWING . . . sell-out ways top class. The tele- TVW7, Saturday, 8.5 p.m., your seats and don't miss Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre cast of the West Austra- for a movie starring Jack this well-drilled, tuneful lia-South Australia clash Hawkins and Glynis show. ( Brian & Neil Purslowe) was so well handled you Johns. "The Seekers" is Perhaps there are one wonder why anyone set in New Zealand and or two of the cast who wanted to go out in the has Maoris instead of In- won't win acting awards cold to see the game at dians, English settlers this season, but the goodthe ground. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS instead of cowboys. The humoured zest of the proHEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL compensates In terms of public af- result is a quite exciting fessionals 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 for weaker performers. fairs, outside broadcasts, adventure film. 1 5 Scarborough Beach Rd., N. Perth news and local informa- Maybe I am prejudiced Apart from a rather tin programmes, Channel because one character is tentative dance number 24-4835 Seven is showing the named Wishart. Unfortu- in Act I, Judy Schonell's For Your way. It must also be nately for my ego, he is choreography was spotVICTORIA PARK Cr GUILDFORD working for the station. killed off pretty early in on — uncomplicated and Ask any shareholder. very effective. Naturally, the movie. R ING . . . everyone enjoyed the Charleston, and with good reason—Meryl Harvey and Peter Morris carried it off with plenty of 1160 Hay Street, West Perth exuberant freshness. Of the many successful Phone 21 7423 After Hours 24 5323 musical numbers, I parCOLD KEGS ALWAYS ON HAND ticularly enjoyed two COOLING EQUIPMENT - GLASSES AND JUGS duets by Marie WarringFOR HIRE. FREE DELIVERY. ton and James Whitbread. PETER COLLINS. Proprietor. "I Could Be Happy With You" and "A Room In Bloomsbury" are botn sentimental pieces, but the fine voices of the two performers gave them that something extra. Leone Martin - Smith's 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at saucy "It's Nicer In Nice" 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood was also good fun-plus. "The Boyfriend" could • Leaders in the flyscreen field. have been another rou tine Playhouse musical, • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes but the combined talents • All types of flyscreen doors in stock of the producer, cast, • • Specialising in aluminium choreographer, musical director and set designer • All suburbs measured daily EiE.S-; ()Ni AL )CZ...l'at'"413.;ONS — BEER IS make it the best musical ,301,09.1**,tairmrINIrimiamer,..--4.e • Supplied 5- installed within 10 days the Playhouse has prePhone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 sented in the last four or five yea rs.—Aristarehus.
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Thursday, July 27, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Fifteen
Instruction On Eucharist Cont.
pastoral needs or other at different times or in reasonable motives do different places. not prevent it. 48—The Bread for ConThe faculty to concelelegislation Instruction Inter Oecu- when they renew their it possible for the sick 99 It is, therefore, fitting celebration. ed by previous the brate also applies to baptismal vows at the and aged to receive the that, by reason of the granted by the menici, rin. 37 and 39. I f a large Host is used are or ss ( c) If Mass cannot be Easter Vigil; by young Eucha rist frequently, sign, they participate in principal Masses in for concelebration, as instruction: public and churches and present baptised celebrated because of a people, when they do like- even if they are not the Eucharist, by exercis- semi-public orartories of permitted in the "Ritus ( 1) To newly which lack of priests, and Com- wise before the Church, gravely ill or in danger ing the order proper to seminaries, colleges and servandus in concelebraMass the adults in to munion is distributed by in a manner in keeping of death. In fact, if pos- them,i oo by celebrating ecclesiastical institutes, tione Missae" n. 17, care baptism; their a minister who has the with their age; by bride sible, this could be done or concelebrating the f ollows onfirmed adults in the faculty to do this by in- and bridegroom, when every day, and should be Mass and not by limiting and also of religious or- must be taken that, in c Confirmakeeping with traditional their IVIass of baptised persons dult from the Holy See, they are united in the done in paschal time es- themselves to communi- ders and societies of usage, it should be of commuclergy living in to tion; received into the rite laid down by the sacrament of manage; by pecially. Communion may cating like the laity. nity without vows. How- such a shape and appearwho are the competent authority is to those who dedicate them- be taken to these people ance as befits so great a with omunion m be followed. selves to God, when they at any time of the day. 44—The Daily Celebra- ever, where there is a sacrament. c priests, number of great take vows or make their tion of Mass, Church; bride and bridethe competent superior ( 2) To 34—The Way of Receiving solemn commitment; and 41—Communion Under of Mass the "In the mystery of the may give permission for NEXT WEEK: Part III-groorn in by the faithful, when they Communion. the Species of Wine wedding; Eucharistic Sacrifice, in concelebration to take The Worship of the are to devote themselves Alone. their ( a) In accordance with to apostolic tasks. which the priest exercises place even several times (3) To newly ordained Eucharist as a Permaof their or- the custom of the Church, In case of necessity, de- his highest function, the on the same day, though nent Sacrifice. in the Mass dination; Communion may be re- 37—Frequent and Daily pending on the judgment work of our redemption Vmagaisitiee,e• the of the bishop, it is per- is continually accomplish( 4) To abbesses in to ceived by the faithful Communion. their blessing; of either kneeling or mitted to give the Eucha- ed. Daily celebration of standass M Since "it is clear that rist under the species of Mass, therefore, is most virgins in the Mass of ing. One or the other way consecration; to is to be chosen, according the frequent or daily re- wine alone, to those who earnestly recommended, their the Mass of to the decision of the ception of the Blessed are unable to receive it since, even if the faithful professed in renewed re- episcopal conf er ence, Eucharist increases under the species of cannot be present, it re- 66—Vat. II Const. on Lit- Concilium, n. 41—AAS 56 or rst fi heir t ligious profession, pro- bearing in mind all the union with Christ, nou- bread. mains an action of Christ urgy, Sacrosanctum Con- (1964), p. 111. vided that they take or circumstances, above all rishes the spiritual life In this case it is per- and the Church,101 an ac- cilium, n. 28—AAS 56 99—Vat. II Decree jle (1964), p. 107. vows during the number of the faith- more abundantly, strengthe Ministry and Life of renew their missible, with the con- tion in which the priest 67—Ibid., n. 41—AAS 56 Priests, Presbyterorum Mass; ful and the arrangement thens the soul in virtue sent of the local Ordi- is always acting for the the (5) To lay missionaries, of the churches. The and gives the communi- nary, to celebrate in the salvation of the people. ( 1964), p. 111; cf. Const. Ordinis, n. 13—AAS 56 on Church, Lumen Gen ( 1966), 1011; cf. Const. they which in Mass the faithful should willingly cant a stronger pledge of house of the sick person. in tium, n. 26—AAS 57 on the Church, Lumen on sent out publicly adopt the method indi- eternal happiness, parish 45—The Laws of the ( 1965), pp. 31-32. are Gentium, n. 28—AAS 57 I f, however, all Mass is cated by their pastors, so priests, confessors and Be 68—Cf. n. 47 of this in- ( 1965'. pp. 33-6. Must Church their mission, and to Faithfully Observed struction. o thers in the Mass in that Communion may preachers will frequently not celebrated in the pre100—Vat. II Const. on in Celebrating Mass. 69 Cf. Vat. II Const. on Liturgy, Sacrosanctum which they receive an ec- truly be a sign of the and zealously exhort the sence of the sick person, mission; the Lord the Blood of clesiastical brotherly union of all Christian people to this Church, Lumen Gentium, Concilium, n. 28—AAS 56 ( 6) In the administra- those who share in the holy and salutary prac- should be kept in a pro- In the celebration of n. 3—AAS 57 (1965), p. ( 1964), p. 107. perly covered chalice and the Eucharist above all, 6. 101—Vat. II Decree on tion of Viaticum, to a same table of the Lord. tice."91 placed in the tabernacle no one, not even a priest, 70—Vat. II Const. on Lit- the Ministry and Life of (b) When the faithful sick person and all who ConSacrosanctum urgy, n. 13—AAS 58 are present, when Mass communicate kneeling, 38—Private Prayer After after Mass. It should be may on his own authority cilium, n. 54—AAS 56 Ordinis, ( 1966), pp. 1011-1012; cf. taken to the sick person add, omit, or change anyis celebrated in the house no other sign of reverCommunion. 115. Paul VI, Encyc. Lett., only if contained in a ves- thing in the Liturgy. Only ( 1965), p. of the sick person, in ac- ence towards the Blessed 71—Cf. Ibid., n. 11—AAS Mysterium Fidei — AAS On those who receive sel which is closed in the supreme authority of 56 (1964), pp. 102-3. cordance with the exist- Sacrament is required, 57 (1965), p. 762. ing norms; since kneeling is itself a the Body and Blood of such a way as to elimi- the Church, and, accord- 72—Cf. S.R.C. Instruc- 102—Vat. II Const. on Christ, the gift of the nate all danger of spill ing to the provisions of tion Musicam Sacram, 5, Liturgy, Sacrosancturn ( 7) To a deacon, sub- sign of adoration. deacon or ministers, who When they receive Com- Spirit is poured out ing. When the sacrament the law, the bishop and iii. 1967, nn. 6, 8, 11; AAS Concilium, n. 22, Para. 3 are carrying out their munion standing, it is abundantly like living is adminstered, that episcopal c o n ferences, 59 (1967), pp. 302-3. on —AAS 56 (1964), p. 106. 73—Vat II Decree Cf. St. Thom as ministry in a solemn or strongly recom mended water (cf. John 7: 37-39), method should be chosen may do thise 02 Priests Ministry and Life of 103 Aquinas, Summa Theol. therefore, ensure that this Body from the possible ones should, provided pontifical Mass; that, coming up in proPriests, Presbyterorum I I-II, q. 93, a. 1. (8) When there is con- cession, they should and Blood have been re- given in the "Ritus ser- that they so preside over Ordinis, n. 5—AAS 58 104—Vat. II, Const. on celebration: Liturgy, Sacrosanctum make a sign of reverence ceived sacra mentally vandus in distributione the celebration of the Eu- ( 1966). p. 998. sub ut- charist that the faithful 74—Vat. II, Const. on Concilium, n. 11—AAS 56 (a) to all who exercise a before receiving the and spiritually, namely communionis genuine liturgical func- Blessed Sacrament. This by that faith which oper- raque specie" which is know that they are attend- Liturgy, Sacrosanctum ( 1964), pp. 102-103; cf. most suited to the case. ing not a rite established Concilium, n. 124—AAS also n. 48, ibid., p. 113. tion in this concelebra- should be done at the ates through charity.9 2 105—Vat II, Const. on os ( 1964), p. 131. tion, including lay peo- right time and place, so But union with Christ, When Communion has on private initiativee 75—Cf. Ibid., nn. 6, 106 Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Church's public all given, should some but the seminarians that the order of people t o which the sacrament been ple; to —AAS 56 (1964), pp. 100, Concilium, n. 57—AAS 56 who are present; going to and from Com- itself is directed, is not to of the precious Blood worship, the regulation 126. ( 1964), pp. 115-116; S.C.R. (b) in their churches, to munion should not be be limited to the duration till remain, then it should of which was entrusted 76—Ibid., n. 106—AAS 56 General Decree, Ecof members institutes Christ to the Apostles ( 1964,) p. 126. all clesiae Semper, 7. iii. disrupted. of the celebration of the be consumed by the mini- by 77—Ibid. practising the evangelical 1965—AAS 57 (1965), pp. Eucharist; it is to be pro- ster; he will also carry and their successors. 78—Vat. II Const. on 410-12. virtues and to other so- 35--Communion and the longed into the entire out the normal ablutions. cities in which the mem46—Pastoral Considera- Liturgy, Sacrosanctum 106—Vat. II Const. on Sacrament of Pen- Christian life, in such a Concilium, nn. 41-2—AAS bers either through relitions as the Criterion 56 (1964), pp. 111-2; Liturgy, Sacrosanctum ance. way that the Christian ( 4) The CelebraConcilium, n. 41—AAS 56 gious vows, or solemn by which to Choose Const. on Church, Lumen ( 1964), p. 111; Const. on f aith ful contemplating commitment or a proThe Eucharist is also unceasingly the gift they tion of the EuchaB etween Different Gentium, n. 28—AAS 57 Church, Lumen Gentium, mise, dedicate them- presented to the faithful have received, may make Forms of Celebration. ( 1965), pp. 33-36; Decree n. 28—AAS 57 (1965), pp. rist in the Life and selves to God; and also "as a medicine, by which t heir life a continual on Ministry and Life of 33-36--Decree on ttis "Care must be taken Priests, Presbyterorum Ministry and Life of to all those who normally we are freed from our thanksgiving under the Ministry of Bishops that in a liturgical action Ordinis, n. 5 — AAS Priests, Presbyterorum live in the house of the daily faults and preservguidance of the Holy Ordinis, n. 7—AAS 58 not only are the laws for 58 (1966 ), pp. 997-9. members of the institutes ed from mortal sin;"88 and Priests. Spirit and may produce 79—Cf. S.C.R. Instruc- ( 1966), 1001-1003. a valid and licit celebraand societies. they should be shown fruits of greater charity. tion observed, but also tion Musicam Sacram, 5 107—Vat. II, Const. on (9) To priests who take how to make use of the In order to remain 42—The Celebration of that the faitrful con- iii. 1967, nn. 16, 27—AAS Church. Lumen Gentium, part in big celebrations, penitential parts of the the Eucharist in the 59 (1967), pp. 305, 308. n. 28—AAS 57 (1965), p. easily in this sciously, actively and 80—S.C.R. but are not able to cele- liturgy of the Mass. "The more Instruction 35; cf. Decree on the and Ministry of Life thanksgiving which is cfparticipate in fruitfully Inter Oecumenici, 26. ix. Ministry and Life of brate or concelebrate; precept 'let a man exam fered to God in an emiBishops. 56 Priests, Presbyterorum it."104 From among the 1964, n. 60—AAS (10) To all groups which m e himself' (1 Cor. 11: nent way in the Mass, The celebration of the forms of celebration per- (1964, p. 891. Ordinis, n. 8—AAS 58 are making retreats or 28) should be called to f ollowing spiritual exer- mind for those who wish those who have been nou- Eucharist expresses in a mitted by the law, priests 81—Vat. II Const. on ( 1966), pp. 1003-5. Sacrosanctum rished by holy Commu- particular way the public should, therefore, endea- Liturgy, cises, in a Mass which is to receive Communion. Concilium, n. 55—AAS 56 celebrated during the re- The custom of the Church nion should be encou- and social nature of the vour to choose in each in- ( 1964), p. 115. A treat or exercises for declares this to be neces- iaged to remain for a the liturgical actions of stance those which seem 82—Cf. Ibid., n. 55—AAS while in prayer.93 CATHOLIC the Church, "which is the most suited to the needs ( 1964), p. 115; Missale those who are taking sary so that no one who sacrament of unity, name- of the faithful and fav- Romanum, Ritus servanPAPER part; to all those who are is conscious of having ly a holy people united ourable to their full par- dus in celebratione Mistaking part in the meet- committed mortal sin, 39—Viaticum. IN sae, 27. vi. 1965, n. 7. ing of some pastoral even if he believes himCommunion given as and ordered under its ticipation. 83—Cf. VERY S.C.R., Rubrics of E commission, in the Mass self to be contrite, should Viaticum should be con- bishops."96 the Breviary and Missale they celebrate in com- approach the holy Eucha- sidered as a special sign In consequence, "the 47—Concelebration. HOME Romanum, 26. vii. 1960, mon; Concelebration of the n. 502—AAS 52 (1960), p rist without first making of participation in the bishop, endowed with the ( 11) To those number- a sacramental confes- mystery celebrated in the fullness of the sacrament Eucharist aptly demon- 680. ed under nos. 2 and 4, in sion"89 "If someone finds Cf. Session XXI, DeMass, the mystery of he of Order, is the steward strates the unity of the 84 their jubilee Masses' the cree on Eucharistic Comhimself in a case of neces- death of the Lord and of the grace of the su- sacrifice and of 1-3— ( 12) To the godfather. sity, however, and there His passage to the Father. preme priesthood, above priesthood. More over, munion, Chaps. Denz. 930-2 (1726-9). godmother, parents and is no confessor to the faithful 85—Ritus seryandus in whom By it, strengthened by all in the Eucharist, whenever Spouse of a baptised he can go, then he should t he Body of Christ, the which he offers himself take an active part, the distributione communSAILINGS adult, together with the first make an act of per- Christian is endowed or causes to be offered unity of the People of ionis sub utraque specie 1968 lay catechists who have fect contrition."90 with the pledge of the re- . . . But every legitimate God is strikingly mani- 7. iii. 1965, n. 1. prepared him, in the 86—Cf. Pius XII Encyc. particularly if fested,108 The faithful are to be surrection in his passage celebration of the Eucha8 Jan. ORIANA Lett., Mediator Dei— Mass of the constantly encouraged to from this life. initiation; rist is regulated by the the bishop presides.) 06 8 Jan. FLAVIA AAS 39 (1967). ( 13) To the parents, re- accustom themselves to Therefore, faithful who bishop. For to him is enConcelebrat ion both 87—Cf. AAS 56 (1964), H IMALAYA 9 Jan. latives and nd v special t bene- going to confession out- are in danger of death trusted the task of offer- symbolises and strength- p. 7—AAS 59 (1967), p. A NGELINA LAURO factors, ake part in side the celebration of from any cause whatso- ing Christian worship to ens the brotherly bond of 374. the Mass of Trent, newly or- Mass, and especially at ever are obliged to re- the majesty of God and the priesthood, because 88—Council of 109 Jan. F AIRSTAR dained priest.a the prescribed times. In ceive holy Communion.94 of directing it according "by virtue of the ordina- Session XIII Decree on MARCONI 11 Jan. the Eucharist, Chap. 2 this way, the sacrament Pastors must ensure that to the Lord's command- tion to the priesthood 19 Jan. —Denz. 875 (1638); cf. FAIRSEA 33--Coinmunion Outside of Penance will be adthe administration of this ments and the Church's which they have in com- also session XXII, De27 Jan. ELLINIS Mass. ministered calmly and sacrament is not delayed, laws, further determined mon, all are bound to- cree on the Mass, Chaps. CHUSAN with genuine profit, and but that the faithful are for his diocese by his gether in an intimate 1-2—Denz. 938 (1740), AURELIA ( a) It is necessary 1300 Fjeab m. to will not interfere with nourished by it while still own decisions."9 7 The brotherhood." ) 07 940 (1743). a ccustom 17 Feb. ORSOVA the faithful to participation 89 Council of Trent, in the Mass. in full possession of their Church is most perfectly receiveeCommunion durACHILLE LAURO Therefore, unless it Those who receive Com- faculties.98 displayed in its hierarchic conflicts with the needs Session XIII, Decree on ing the 19 Feb. the Eucharist, Chap. 7 celebra- munion daily or very freof Even if the faithful structure in that celebra- of the faithful which —Denz. 880 (1646-7). NORTHERN STAR the Eucharist. quently, should be coun- have already communi- tion of the Eucharist at must always be consulted 90—C.I.C., can. 859. Even outsid 22 Feb. he Mass, how. selled to go to confession cated on the same day, which the bishop pre- with the deepest pastoral 91—S.C. of the Council, ever, priests AUSTRALIS 26 Feb. will not re- at times suitable to the it is earnestly recom- sides, surrounded by his concern, and although Decree on the daily reUse to QUEEN FREDERICA Corn. Co - individual case. mended that when they priests and ministers, every priest retains the ception of Communion, to those Who 29 Feb. are in danger of death, with the active participa- right to celebrate alone, 20. xxi. 1905, n. 6—AAS have good o FAIRSTAR Breason to ask 2 Mar. 38 (1905-1906), pp. 401 36—Communion in Cir- they should again receive tion of the whole people it is desirable that priests f Or it.96 Seq; Pius XII. Encyc. CASTEL FELICE 3 Mar. Y Permission God.98 of the cumstances of ParCommunion. of he bishop of the should celebrate the Eu- Lett., Mediator Dei—AAS ORIANA 3 Mar. place, ac ticular Solemnity. charist in this eminent 39 (1947), p. 565. to the norm of FAIRSKY 7 Mar. AO—Communion of Those 43—Priests Should Take manner. This applies 92—Cf. Council of Trent the ITIotu ARCADIA 12 Mar. ral MunuRproprio Pasto- It is very fitting that, Who Are Unable to Their Proper Role in both to communities of Session XIII, Decree on ANGELINA LAURO n.4,87 or by whenever the faithful are Ferrniss: Come to Church. the Celebration of the priests and to groups the Eucharist Chap. 8— 10 of the major setting out on a new 18 Mar. Denz. 881 (1648). Eucharist. stiPerior of a religious which gather on particu- 93—Cf. Pius XII Encyc. in- state of life or a new way It is fitting that care stitute, c according to the of working in the vine- should be taken to pro- In the celebration of lar occasions, as also to Lett., Mediator Dei— rescrip art. t um admotae, yard of the Lord, they vide the nourishment of the Eucharist, priests al- all similar circumstances AAS 39 (1947), p. 566. .1, mi, Communion should take part in the t he Eucharist for those so are deputed to per- Those who live in com- 94 Cf. C.I.C., can 864, 1. ma 1 distributed even Sacrifice through sacra- who are prevented from form a specific function munity or serve the same 95—Cf. C.I:C., can. 865. 96—Vat. II Const. on DALGETY-N.Z.L. g the afternoon. mental Communion in attending its celebration by reason of a special church should welcome Liturgy, Sacrosanctum (b) whe priests into their visiting scribed i.n, at the pre- order to dedicate them- in the community. They sacrament, namely Holy Concilium, n. 26—AAS 56 times, Commu- selves again to God and will thus feel themselves Orders. For then, too, "as concelebration. Travel Service (1964), p. 107. Tt, . _ distributed out- to renew their covenant united to this community ministers of the sacred side ; The competent superi- 97—Vat. II Const. on the 17 William St., setta e,ss, if it is judged with Him and sustained by the love mysteries, especially in ors should, therefore Church, Lumen Gentium, Perth serviee n. 26—AAS 57 (1965), pp. a short Bible This can well be done, of their brethren. the Sacrifice of the Mass facilitate, and indeed 31-32. 2841 21 _ irlaY precede It, for example: by the asPastors of souls witl . . . act in the person of positively encourage con- 98—Vat. II Const. on in accordance r dance with the sembly of the faithful, take every care to make Christ in a special way." celebration, whenever Liturgy, Sacrosanctum
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Deaths ARNOLD: On July 23, Barbara, beloved wife of the late William John Arnold, formerly of Mary Street, Highloved dearly gate, mother of May, Bill, Kevin and Cecelia, fond mother-in-law of Bill, Kevin, Pat and Anne, loving grandma of nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. - Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. BAUM (Johanne Margaret): Suddenly, at Daughters of Charity, Guildford, on July 17, loving sister of Kitty Oliver, Sister Mary Lougri (Hobart), Sister Catherine Derrica ( Nundah, Brisbane). P ARKER, M. H. ( Ettie): Beloved wife of the late Louis Patrick, loving mother of Vaughan, Leo, Alaric and Mignonne, motherNorna, of in-law and Madge, Peggy Geoff. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon her.
Bereavement MARKEY, Eileen: The family of the late Eileen Markey wish to THANK all relatives and friends for Masses, prayers and messages of sympathy, also those who attended the Mass and funeral; as condolences were too numerous to answer all personally, please accept this with sincere thanks and gratitude.
In Memoriam Notices CHESSON: Of Your charity please pray for thhe shoauplpy o f rAe o cese; of anniversary July 31. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon he. r
yourjRLOchNaGrit(y pray for the repose of the soul of our beloved sister, who passed away Augustl, 1966. - Always remembered by her loving sisters and brothers. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. HARKEN: In memory of Harry Harken; anniversary August 3. Inserted by his loved ones. May Perpetual Light shine upon him. O'MEARA (Gladys Mary): In loving memory of a wonderful wife and mother. Dad and family. POLGLASE: Sacred to the memory of our devoted wife and mot'aer anniversary August 1. -Inserted by her husband and family.
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-ORArl ,
Electrical
Accommodation PART or fully furn. flat, Available Property Management entails more than south of river.-68-1811. J. V. D'ESTERRE, "Collecting Rent." The General Agency Co., Electrical Contractor, YOUNG lady would like one of the States largest home-builders 78 Parry Street, Perth. another share fiat, Cathoknow this. Put your worries in the hands FOR ALL YOUR lic home, close transport. of the experts. With The General Agency ELECTRICAL SERVICES -Ph. 71-3738, evenings. Co., you can be sure of prompt statements Phone: 28-3016. 28-2937 with cheque - selected tenants - reguAfter Hours: 87-9660 Vacant Situations lar property inspections and reports. You'll get the highest returns from your investCATHOLIC middle-aged Houses To Rent ment . . . . and no more worry. couple for a small hostel Wanted • Offices for working boys; no Act now! Instruct W.A.'s leading Real • Homes laundry; small wage; live CATHOLIC schoolteacher Estate Agents • Warehouses in. - Enquiries Catholic urgently seeks unfurnish• OR Anywhere we Welfare, 77 St. George's ed house or fiat in good are needed Terrace, Perth. condition at reasonable rent for self and two rePhone 28-5018 DOMESTIC help wanted, sponsible student chilR.E.1.W.A., 340 Murray Street, Perth. Phone 23 3021 622 BEAUFORT ST., mainly ironing, Nedlands. dren. - Reply Box 4123, MT. LAWLEY Telephone 86-5861 this office Duplex fron$10,406
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Aro:. KEVINJAMES PTY LTD
1308 ALBANY HWY CANNINGTON 681826 uousei Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record .450 Ray Street Perth. r . "15
SEE US FIRST OR SEE US LAST BUT REMEMBER-SEE US CITY HOUSING PTY. LTD. 104 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Telephone 21 5827