The Record Newspaper 24 August 1967 by The Record

No. 3308. PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967

COMPLETE CHANGE-OVER FOR CURIA PATRICK RILEY writes from VATICAN CITY.

POPE PAUL VI, fulfilling a four-year-old promise, has reformed the central government of the Church. Time-worn channels of authority in the Roman Curia will be given modern pace and direction by major changes he has ordered:

R epresentatives of most denominations engaged in study and discussion of selected passages of the Bible during Bible Week had a special meeting last Monday. Pictured are Major G. H. Fisher, Divisional Youth Secretary of the Salvation Army, Bishop Myles McKeon, Right Reverend M. Owen, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church and Most Reverend G. Appleton, Anglican Archbishop of Perth. The passage discussed at the meeting of Church leaders was read from an historic family bible brought to Western Australia in 1830. It was brought out by Mrs. Stephen Parker, grandmother of Sir Henry Stephen Parker 0.C., the first Australian born Chief Justice of Western Australia. Mrs. Stephen Parker came out on the Hooghly and settled at York. The Bible, which measures 17" x 12" x 4" was loaned by the Battye Library for this occasion. Reports indicate that the Bible Groups have been mostly well attended.

• The Papal Secretariat of State, now to be known as the Papal The Consistorial Conand given broader powers, will be able to settle many adminiecretariat S gregation will be called strative problems that formerly burdened the Pope; the Congregation of the • Five-year terms for high Curia officials will replace the former Bishops, the Conrgegation of the Council will indefinite tenures that often became lifetime careers; be called the Congrega• Incorporation of diocesan bishops from around the world into Curia tion of the Clergy (and its competency includes leadership will alter the hitherto heavily Italian character of the admini- perma nent deacons). stration; (See Story Page Three.) and the Congregation on and Univer• Permission for use of modern languages in Curia communications Seminaries sities will be called the will speed Papal paperwork, though Latin still remains the official Congregation for CathoTHE United States lic Education, The Conlanguage; Food and Drug Adgregation for the Propaministration has ordered • Principal Curia departments will be reshuffled, renamed., and in tion of the Faith, while 11 drug manufacturers some cases placed in new combinations to meet 20th-century condttions; retaining its historical to run a new series of name., will also be calllong-range tests on all • A new tribunal will be set up to handle any disputes among the ed the Congregation for birth control pills now various Curia offices: the Evangeslisation of on the market, as well Nations. as those in the final • Administration of the Holy See's temporal possessions and financial stages of testing on In the new reform, resources will be united in an entirely new department. humans. precedence is given to the Papal Secretariat of But the order stopped ROPE PAUL'S reform prefects, members and M. Pinna, a judge of the State now known as the short of removing any high the Rota, of the Curia, which consultors of Curial de- Roman Papal Secretariat, and of the pills from the goes into effect on Janu- partments remain' in Church court, who (as to the Council for the market. secrewas developed) it with years, ary 1, was spelled out in office five Church's Public Affairs. The tests—which 'are an apostolic constitution eappointment at the tary of the top-secret The latter corresponds to be made on dogs and Regiinini Ecclesiae Uni- discretion of the Pope. cardinalitial commission roughly to the former primates, such as monversae (For the Govern- Prefects of congrega- for the reform of the first section of the Seckeys — were ordered ment of the Church Uni- tions resign at the death Curia. Until Monsignor Pin- retariat of State. 'which , after both types of aniversal) dated August 15 of a Pope, leaving only new the to was identical and made public three the Cardinal Camerlen- na's conference it had mals developed abnorsuppressed C o n gregamal breast tissue when go, the Cardinal Peni- only been known that tion for Extraordinary days later. Cardinal RoI given an experiemental Setting the theme of tentiary and the Cardi- FrancescoItalian, headed Ecclesiastical Affairs. I-contraceptive known as the reform. Pope Paul nal Vicar of Rome in berti. an THE LATE BROTHER P. SMITH commission Monsignor Pinna cornPope's the ; MK-665. This drug has office. quoted in his new docufor Curial pard the Council for the AN Friday, August 18. ticipate in a special never been available to ment from the dogmatic In the Papal Secre- of cardinals the public. constitution Pastor Ae- tariat a substitute will reform. Monsignor Pin- Church's Public Affairs Brother Francis 1writing competition. Car- to the foreign ministries last two years ! Peter Smith passed to terus of the First Vati- assume the prefect's na said that Andre the For DISTURBING can Council, the consti- duties temporarily. All dinal Jullien of France of secular governments. his eternal reward at St. Brother had ' Smith the tution that defined the the other major Curial and Anselmo Cardinal However, he said John of God Hospital. spent his necessary reAn F.D.A. spokesman infallibility of the Pope. officers are to leave Albareda, a Spanish word "foreign- could Subiaco. tirement at Castledare said in Washington that tile to made applied had be not . Benedictine their within three He chose this Two years ago Bro- . Boys' Home. Both C.B.C. . there was only a slight up the rest of the origi- Church's public affairs, passage: "Certainly no doubt months after -a new nal commission until because "in the Church her Smith celebrated his ;Kalgoorlie and Castle- ' possibility that the ab.Can be raised about the Pope is elected unless a dare have reaped the . normalities could be the their deaths. They were no affair is foreign be- Golden Jubilee as Brother forerunner of cancer, he reappoints them. need for the of I benefit Brother. Christian a is Roman replaced by William cause no nation experience, for but said the findings Curia. How :Smith's Pope already had Paul could the Born in New South Cardinal Heard, a Scot, stranger to her.Supreme he spent many hours were disturbing enough introduced various CuPontiff. The Council for the Wales, he commenced beautifying the gardens to make further tests of ed down by so weigh- rial reforms, notably-the and Efrem Cardinal many Forni, an. Italian. burdens, alone. Church's Public Affairs his studies at St. Mary's of both places. all such pills "mandaCollege, without r eorientation of the fory T raining features other advisers or will deal, on the Holy Among On Monday. August , tory:, mer Holy Office (now field. assistants, Strath bear that -reform See's behalf, with. vari21, Requiem Mass was burden which the Doctrinal. Congrega- of the Curial first. celebrated by the Castle i Drugs now on the arises from Smith governMonsignor Brother foreign by ous‘ listed tion) promoa towards 'd, were the care of h all the ments and will handle t aught at C.B.C., Lewi- dare chaplain, Father P market, tion of the faith and a Pinna were: ' suspected of encouragVincent's St. then equally Churches? It is r enewed emphasis on , sham relations. diplomatic mon Three Gavin. • Emphasis on qualinecessary that ing cancer already prethe Orphanage. South Mel- signors, together with a :sent, Roman Curia be the rights of authors and ties of piety and selflessalthough none is kept intact both in bourne. S.P.C., Ballarat, large of believed to cause it. All attendance LAYMEN its teachers whose opinions ness required of all Gee? basic Augustine's. St. Brothers. priests, come under suspicion. members of the Curia: carry warnings to that Close structure and its Under the new regu- long, -ClOntarf Boys' friends and the boys of effect. • Closer collaboration relationship with years the Roman between the Roman Cu- lations laymen may be ; Town and thirty career Castledare were prePRESS as an Pontiff. that called into the Curia as ' of his teaching sent at the Mass. the world's and r'.a organic !Tient he uses in instruwas at C.B.C.. KalgoorCONFERENCE bishops. "especially by consultors. The prayers at the exercislhg the supreme • . he. taught The Roman Rota as- lie, where means of the episcopal graveside were read by power oh, distinguished many He brought alsohas Which 'according te the sumes competency over conferences." ;Fathers Gavin, O'Reilly institution several non-Italians inof bo.Y5- . nullity co-ordinaof Greater of cases • all Christ i and Hickey (an old boy • • • to high Curia posts, thus he holds of C.B.C., . Kalgoorlie) Church.' "over the entire k eeping his promise to tion among the various marriage, whether dealMEMORY IN departments of the Cu- ing with marriages beA parish Mass was cele1 , . internationalise the 'Cu- ria "by means of mixed tween Catholics of the FIVE-YEAR in Kalgoorlie on 1 Kalgoorlie brated at 1961 In ria. Most recently, he meetings on various Latin or Eastern evening, Au- , TERMS provided that diocesan levels." Monsignor Pin- mixed marriages,Rites' anew hall at the College i Wednesday a children's and 23, the mem;gust to built was er bishops should be full na said that would avoid marriages between non- ory Although of Brother Smith. ;Mass on T h u r s d a y Mains the Latin re- members of each Curial a "dispersion of energy, Catholics. whether bap-- ; PAN - ASIAN conHis keen interest was in 'morning. guage, it is official lan- c ongregation: this pro- waste of time, uncer- tised or not. sus_ work, I Smith Brother hle Sst(.)eVieintyis school ss opfatu graee primary to "acceptable vision was incorporated The Congregation for particularly the `!skills." vived by a brother, Mr cent the t_coMmunicate with into .the apostolic con- tainty over competency, toman Curia in eventual clash be- Sacraments holds cornOne ofs•his classes re- J. Smith, 21 Grey St. will be held in '-Sydney °I the any stitution Regimini Ec- an decisions." tween Australia - wide ' Carlton, New Soutl- in August, 1968. This widely ceived dispensaover petency N known clasiae Universae. hewdern languages," the Among details of the lions for marriages rati- recognition for their , Wales, and Miss A. was announced by John A press conference constitution advises. e xplaining the apostolic reform is the renaming fled and non-Consum- writing ability and one Smith, 177 Sutherland Trew. president of the ofRegarding the tenure constitution was given of various congregn rnatPd. of his punils received a St. , Paddington, New I society's superior counCurial officials, trio •to Sydney. to par- 'South Wales. cil of Australia. • SEE PAGE 6. all by Monsignor Giovanni tions!

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Thursday, August

24, 19,5

Readers' Opinions . . NO MORE CARD

and Mrs. V. Melder. This readers to CIR, send Us theil 'NP I have received the is to avoid paying more old material and literl following letter from Mr. than Rs.250 ($50) Cust- ture when nothing would give me Victor Melder, 51, Temp- toms duty by anyone perpossible, "Please make it greater pleasure than to lers Road, Galle, Ceylon, son for any given twelve stood by them th; be able to praise every a lay missionary. months. greeting cards play and actor I review. "Please introduce our be sent to any Must He says: "Am writing IR, tention to this detail is an important and deUnfortunately, this is this to acknowledge with cause to your friends and C eylon. If sentaddressit It is a matter for one of the things which manding role. not the case, and I have humble thanks receipt of interest them in sending they n be brings a production "up consfiscated and dt, "The Record" that every SIXTH: I do not know been obliged in the past us their welcome old very your literature s troyed by the man is entitled to an to scratch," if I may re- where Mr. Byrne was sit- to suffer agonies of boreand material as they are Please do not Custoniv opinion, but the critic's use a vague colloquial- ting in the auditorium, dom or embarrassment packet of literature and material you so very able to. Further, if pos thing to me, but send ak, is more pointed because ism. but I was seated in the at pathetically inade- kindly set us. Need I say sible please write in an Mr. directt,0 or Mrs. it goes into print. lVfelder. THIRD: Would Mr. second last row, and quate productions, which how very grateful we are appeal on our behalf to Y ours, etc., heard eight very loud I have not put into print. For this reason, when Byrne, who has difficulty Mrs. J. J. to you for all these things one of your leading CathLately, I have changed and also how very useful olic publications, asking DESMOt that opinion is critical, interpreting the meaning prompts — two of which Limdfield, N.S.W.. caused laughter among this policy, as I feel that they prove in our work. perhaps more detailed of "low-geared and slowreasons for the criticism geared," have the same those seated around me. a critic does have some Do please continue the SEVENTH: I did not responsibility to the good work of sending us should be given and in problem with "highthis regard I agree with powered and top-geared" say that this production theatre-going public, and literature and materials Mr. Byrne ("The Record," had this been the com- was entirely without its should therefore give as often as you are able August 17) that my re- ment? His inability to good points, but I would them some warning of to. Also excuse me if I do view of "Desire Under reconcile 'slow - geared" like to point out to Mr. what to expect from pro- not write often as I am the Elms" left a lot to be with a later comment of Byrne that Perth audi- ductions he has seen. students the world kept busy with much It is my earnest hope work, but rest assured IR' said. Please accept my "animation" in reference ences have not yet deAs a member of the have we trained themover veloped the Continental that future adverse criti- though of remembrance Paulian Association Lay ficiently to to the individual perforapologies. look at prob, However, just as his mances of supporting habit of hissing poor cisms will be taken as in our prayers. Missionary Secretariat lems from a productions, and detached "sponment, c o m constructive cast members is surely opinion is that the review Box 716, point of view; will "One sad point to note, P.A.L.M.S., taneous outbursts of ap- since I have a great fondthey was not a valid criticism, only semantics? G.P.O., more be any Sydney, able 2001), to do not send us My overall impression plause do not necessarily ness for the theatre, to greeting cards, either who recently arrived in rights and examine my opinion is that sevwrongs ofi eral points in his letter of the production was, indicate spontaneous en- the extent of recommend- used or unused. The Gov- New Guinea, I have been situation? ing at every opportunity ernment has clamped so impressed by the work are not valid. So, if I and still is, that it was joyment. EIGHTH: In disputing plays I have reviewed. I slowmay, I will cross pens low-geared and Communists a ban on the entry carried out by the mishave my opening remarks, Mr. think Mr. Byrne will down geared. with him. o f all types of greeting sion that I would like to way of exploiting a ne., Byrne has very rightly agree with this if he FOURTH: As I have no FIRST: I do not agree c tell those back home all ountry, and where fet cards into the island. that it is always neces- wish to hurt personally taken me to task for a would care to peruse my This means they cannot about it. years the missions hiti very sweeping statement, reviews. past sary for a critic to make Mrs. Watson, who acting The work to be thine is only tried to help, um be got as free gifts for and I stand rebuked. Trusting that this reply mission any comments on the abilities I have praised in These tremendous and one feels can twist it around sa work. playwright's intention— a review of "The Playboy However, I would like to will help to clarify my cards used to be remade that the time could be that people will think programme notes should o f the Western World," say that it is true for one comments and motives. and sold for the missions. limited. After all, we are are trying to gain pont cover this if any explana- would Mr. Byrne accept critic. I do not get any Further, they were also foreigners in this country Yours, etc., This is the respozi, tion is necessary, or if my opinion that this par- enjoyment from writing and while we are doing used as teaching aids. ARISTARCHUS. the author has made his ticular casting did affect an adverse criticism, and "What is to be done, all we can to help the bility that is ahead oft's, own comments, as was the overall impression of in education, where we need all the Church is having so people p the case in a previous the play many restrictions placed health, build schools and ersonnel we can get,* FIFTH: I do not agree Patch production, "The in her way? We need the clinics, there are never at the same time wenntst with Mr. Byrne that amaCrucible." following still for our enough people or enough remember that this i3 SECOND: Despite what teurish is an unfortunate work (old, not new, money to do all that is God's work we are doing, and we must do it it Mr. Byrne may think, choice of adjective for an IR, If our prayers as a con- please): Books, periodi- needed. God's way and in th! technicalities of perform- "amateur" player, as ne I would like very gregation are really an cals, newspapers, magaAlthough I have never humility of God, ARE important. must be surely aware ance and secular (even good zines much to express my view act of faith, a reaching taught before,Iam workHeaving thoraxes, rolling that many of the "amaLife, ing on an out-station with in our own way by try* like with regard to all the out into the eternal and magazines, to imprint our cift eyes, stilted postures and teur" players in our local liturgy being said in beseeching the Almighty Time, Reader's Digesi., three other Australian tion on a people wlo fake spits DO detract theatre are capable of Journals and Ladies' churches today. I cannot One Who formed stars girls, and we all teach in thoughts are far from performances, and producing highly professimple help feeling that coming and planets and galaxies Fashion magazines), the primary school. It and less complex are much more obvious sional performances. thr. books, prayer will be on our efforts to change our sorry old prayer every week to Mass and ours. to an audience than lack If the comment had old calendars cards, world that is so loaded reciting over and over whether these children of atmosphere created by been aimed at an actor like poetry a set formula down with its iniquities, stamps, comics ball-pens, will be able to go on to Yours, etc., poorly painted and in- appearing in his first proof prayers before God then I am sure that such rosaries, statues, medals, high school, and even if agree do then I securely tied cut-outs of duction, CELIA HUGGET, can have very little mean- prayer would indeed be old discarded jewellery we can get them to the cloth, no matter what the with his criticism, but ing to and watches, packets of standard required, will heard. Him. Catholic Divine Word author may have to say would add that this But lip service will con- instant soup, maybe a there be places for them, If the human heart is about the impbrtance of would be further proof Mission, Kunjingini, few old clothes at a time, tinue to remain vanity so and if they are then able that I had a right to feel the central core of love long as it is not the Elms. etc., in short, anything of to go on to university-- via Wei,vak, T.P.N.G. springI agree that is it pos- "let down" that the pro- and thanksgiving and the ing up from- within our use is welcome. there is only one universible to take liberties ducer would use such an deepest and most real own selves. Sometimes, "You could continue to sity in Port Moresby. with costuming, but at- inexperienced player in part of man, then it can indeed often, it is amaz- send them as you do, only be from there that Remembering the exing to hear a priest and securely wrapped and t rue prayer springs. What tremist views taken by bound to face the long people rattling off Hail does it really mean 113Marys one after another surface journey to CeyTalc the rt fore Almighty God to as if expecting anything lon. There is no necessity , DANGER on, hear said over in parrot Victoria Square. AUGUST: 16 DISCOMFORT c ould possibly come to send the packets regi." 1 1.6.11 1 ..,.'"1 7.15—Adult Confirma- fashion words that don't through it. out ol 711M..--4111110" stered, insured or parcel 27:3 p.m., Reception of WINTER tr. tion, St. Mary's Cath- spring from our own ir Postulants, Convent Can true peace be ob- post. You could send all MOTORING hearts? edral. of Mercy, Victoria tained while for the most the material as "Printed CIR, I suggest that it is all MADE and a.m., Bless 24: 11 F IT A TAILOR Square. part Christians ignore Matter,' labelled "For the "P There are times when open new church, Mt. vanity from start to fin- their Creator and give Missions" where necesARINNA K I can fully understand SEPTEMBER: ish anything that is not Yokine. HFATCR EquiSTtR Him only one miserable sary. If at any time you why non-Catholics do 3: Confirmation at Reli- 24: Confirmation and motivated by love itself. hour on a Sunday recit- have to declare of value have strange misconcepgious Holiday School, Canonical Visitation, ing off repetitious words on any packet you send, tions regarding our Faith. FROM $15.95 Coolgardie. Joondanna. that mean nothing either do declare the lowest In the last issue of mike 3: Bless and open new 28: Confirmation and to themselves or to God value possible as we are "The Record" there was Te sail an popularfrom LNI vehicles. Hoidens wing, St. John of God Canonical Visitation, to Whom they owe their taxed at this end based an advertisement for a onwards. ALLPF4T AGO.C13j. Hospital, Kalgoorlie. Carilla. HighwsY, 66 Canning whole lives? on declared values. ball to "honour St. Roc- Park 6 6804. Liter Mr 3: Final Vows, St. JoYours, etc., "Also please send your co," plus a picture of 6 1944, 66471*. OCTOBER: seph's Convent, FreT. NEILSON, packets alternatively ad- "The Blessing of the Stamantle. 1: Confirmation and South Perth. dressed to Victor Melder tue." Apart from the fact IR. One often reads in Canonical Visitation. 17: Confirmation and that I have never in my newspapers how CathoCanonical Visitation, Attaciale. 40-odd years of practis Leederville. 5: Confirmation and lics are getting together ing my Faith heard of St. Canonical Visitation, with other Christians to 21: Confirmation and Rocco, this is the sort of JOIN THE see what we have in comKalamunda, Canonical Visitation, thing which must surely Rivervale. 8: Confirmation and mon and to see the things lead non-Catholics to be22: 10 a.m.—Priests' ConCanonical Visitation, which divide us. But lieve such stories as what one doesn't learn ference, Chapter Hall, Subiaco. CIR, pleasing sound, and fill a "Catholics worship staenough about is the embP A recent letter by large space more satis- tues," "Catholics worship phasis the Vatican CounFather Hickey of Sor- factorily, if all are sing- saints," etc. cil puts on dialogue—at rento on the subject of ing at the same pitch, If people must raise all levels — within the singing in church has than can a congregation funds for anonymous Church. AT August 27 (Green): FIFTEENTH SUNDAY prompted me to put on of several hundred which causes—and surely they Thus the Holy Father AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass paper some thoughts might lack unformity of should also advertise the in Rome has a Senate of Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. pitch. actual use to which Bishops to advise him on which have been occupyAugust 28 (White): St. Augustine, Bishop, About the buildings— monies obtained will be ing me occasionally over the needs of the whole the high ceilings of most put—they should not do Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Church. Each bishop is a considerable period of of our churches present so under a religious Proper. Common Preface. working at a senate of time. Exhortations to "sing a real challenge to the cloak. August 29 (Red): The Beheading of St. John priests and laymen to up" are not going to c ongregation which I honestly never ever the Baptist (3rd Class). Mass Proper. help him make the Church's work more ef- remedy the problem of wants to sing as part of thought the day would Common Preface, fective and meaningful to poor congregational sing- of its worship. The chal- come when I would say August 30 (White): St. Rose of Lima, Virgin ing. The chief difficulties lenge is not insuperable that any practice seems modern man. ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Comseem to me to be the in- — indeed, the boys at "non-Australian," and I'll MILROY IIII,111114 now On the parish level, the adequacy of many of the Clontarf produce beautimon Preface. give in St. Patrick's Day, Church also wants lay hymns for use for large ful singing which fills A ugust 31 (White): St. Raymond Nonnatus, etc. But could not some- mmoommisi people to talk things over groups, and the acoustic their large chapel; but, in Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from Com4 one have suggested a " with their priest, so that problems of the buildings most cases, the solution better way of advertising mon. Common Preface. the whole Church within in which we worship. to the problem might lie this social function? September 1 (Green): Mass of the Preceding the area makes progress About the hymns—com- with the architects. Imay be wrong in imaSunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common to the satisfaction of all. munity singing requires While lowering the ceil- gining that a charge will Preface. The priest should be will- good musical leadership, ings might be undesirable be made for admittance OR (White): St. Aegidius. Abbot (4th ing to listen, the people correct pitch, and the from a ventilation and an or that there will be the willing to talk. Any idea Class). Mass from Common. Common choice of hymns which aesthetic point of view, It usual amount of liquor that the Church's work can be easily resonated could be excellent for Preface. consumed as at most within a parish is only and sung with satisfac- preserving the vigour of OR (Red): The Twelve Holy Brothers, balls, drinking may not the priest's concern, any tion. Many of our hymns congregational singing KEOGII Martyrs (4th Class). Mass Proper. Combe permitted. But do we g eneral complacency impose a strain on the (and of the spoken rehave to start fund-raising mon Preface. about the fate of a parish singers. Added to this are sponses as well) which is Chenlist under a sanctimonious Resident September 2 (White): St. Stephen. King, must be shattered for variations in the pitch of an external manifestation cloak of pseudo-piety? Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. ever. After all, aren't we the hymn from person to of our faith. No one is Surely not in this age, in Common Preface, all in this together? Aren't person, the overall effect uplifted by husky singing this country! 274 we all the Church? September 3 (Green): Sixteenth Sunday being huskiness, because or by almost inaudible Yours, etc., after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. cancellation of sound r and esponses. ANTI-NEW "NOT Yours, etc., - 8730 not reinforcement is takCreed. Preface of the Trinity. Yours, etc.. AUSTRALIANS." Wembley R. J. DOYLE, ing place. A group of ten F. R. HICKEY, (Name and adress Tuart Hill. or 20 can make a more Leederville. supplied.)

CRITIC REPLIES

IMPRESSED

LIP SERVICE S

OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Festival

Dialogue

mo.

ON SINGING

Masses For The Week

H APPIEST H OLDEN B UYERS

you tWA

Cambridge 51

Thursday, August 24, 1967

Page Three

THE RECORD

Diocesan Bishops Will Be Used in Roman Curia

ODD SET UP N

VI will bring diocesan bishops into the central POPE PAUL the Church by giving some of them full administration of on equal footing with the membership in the Roman curia on cardinals.

11-year-old white girl, classified last year as coloured by the South African government and then reclassified white, has been denied admission to five Catholic schools because her complexion is dark. Even 42 miles outside Johannesburg, Sandra Laing was turned away by the mother superior of St. Hyacinth's Convent, because, as Sister, said, "We don't want to get involved." St. Hyacinth's was the fifth school to turn down Sandra's application. Earlier, Sandra's parents tried to place her in three Johannesburg convent schools and another in Krugersdorp. just outside Johannesburg. All rejected Sandra. although one school withheld its rejection until its principal saw Sandra personally. In South Afric9. s^hool ing, jobs and housing are determined by racial fac tors. Race is determined by the government. And governthe although ment advertises its classi fication system as scientific, some critics point out the arbitrary classification of one member of a family as white and l others as coloured indicates a certain lack of scientific precision.

stride towards by the cardinal-prefects he declared: "Should the This long promised re- of congregation E cumenical Council each Pope's the with evince a desire of seeing consultation after was curia the form of just a week national and regional some representatives of known made the episcopacy, particuthe goal of a full episcopal conferences. beforereform was to be larly among prelates who of Congregation The curia with the publicaReligious will have three direct a diocese, assoreached Papal special extra members, chosen ciated in a certain way tion of a from among the su- and for certain questions ocument. d general of reli- . . . with the supreme periors for way In making head of the Church in the by bishops gious orders or clerical study and responsibility membership congregacongregations. curial in the of ecclesiastical governthe Members who are not ment, the curia surely tions, the Pope said Catholic life cardinals will take part will not oppose it." whole of real benefit only in plenary meetings His Grace the Archbishop welcomed Hs Eminence, Cardinal Gilroy of Sydney would "draw Outside the framework / new the said Ile congregations. it." the of Friday. last the from help re- such meetings will be of the curia itself, The Cardinal was on a one-day stopover in Perth on his way to Rome by shir system will even created already has Pope solve "problems that pre- convoked to handle ma- a synod of the world's to attend the Synod of Bishops for which he is one of the representatives of the jor problems or matters bishops which will meet s Australian Bishops' Conference. occupy all mankind." Travelling with His Eminence were students from Manly and Adelaide for the first time from t • Each of the curial con- of principle. have will going to Rome for their theology course. Among them was Mr. Kevin Seminaries gregations The Pope specified that September 29 to October • members, in order to forestall long 24 and beyond if necesMcLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. McLaughlin of Bassendean. seven bishop •,.../v.,#, , OJPJ4FsdPJ , ,41NPAP.dP ININI.##"dl , PJNP4Pd',PJP.4PJPVPI , ISIPY4P"dlh0NdhPVP,P#4PJP,A,N dP, , MJP-4 I.4hf, , nd.4.M1P,P.IP' except the Congregation absences of residential sary. for the Propagation of bishops from their diothe Faith, which is al- ceses such meetings will ready directed by a combe limited to one every mission of bishops and year except in special circumstances. missionary superiors. The term of memberCONSULTATION • ship is five years. The document containThe Pppe will choose ing these regulations is from " bishop-members a motu proprio dated the candidates submitted August 6 and entitled, from its opening words, "Pro Comperto Sane." HOLY NAME 1"has to be kept because diocese for its own rule. national council, the la:. "It really doesn't mat- apostolate c o m mittee, the society is an archconKEY POSTS SOCIETY, AS SUCH, REIREAT DATES for fraternity approved by ter what they call him," the renewal committee Until its publication, HAS CEASED TO EXIST Papal bulls in 1264." and the clergy group the Franciscan MissionTobin said. membership in the curial The national executive were all thinking along ,aries of Mary Retreat The Holy Name Society IN CANADA. IHouse for Women are as congregations had been was founded in the 13th will decide who will re- the same lines. ' follows: restricted to cardinals. The general assembly century and around 1600 present the society in Society Name The Holy However, many diocesan Name Society's first na- John Vercelli began form- Rome at the lay aposto- is represented in 14 dio- August 26 to September 483 Great Eastern bishops were among the tional Convention at ing the parish organisa- late congress. There will ceses of Canada and 40 4: Reserved for Reli of each con- Benoit- du - Lac, Quebec, tions known today. be no special Canadian delegates from nine of gious. H'way, Redcliffe consultors gregation and other approved 37 resolutions The change in the Com- representative sent, but these dioceses were pre- SEPTEMBER: bishops held key posts in dealing with all phases of munion Sunday elimi- the executive will invest sent at the convention. Phone 4 to 14: Reserved for Re 3157 them. Included nates an unwritten rule someone who is going society. the ligious. When Pope Paul, speak- among them was a which "goes back to the with the authority to Tobin also said the new MONUMENTAL 15, 16, 17: Parishes of ing to members of the change in the name of 1700's," according to To- speak for the group. changes would not altei Bentley and Manning SPECIALISTS curia on September 21, the Canadian affiliate of bin. The change in name the relations with Hol: 29, 20, 21: St. Brigid's A fter Hours 67 3813 1963, annouced that he the 700-year-old archconThe new resolution, he originally suggested by Name Societies in othei School, Midland. would reform the curia, fraternity to "The Coun- said, indicates that "as the committee on renewal countries, since there ir cil of Catholic Men (of much as possible the or- for the convention, and no international organisa the Name of Jesus)." ganisations should move it was discovered, accord- tion of Holy Name SOCiE towards corporate Com- ing to Tobin, that the ties. the In other resolutions munion that suits the newly named C.C.M.: men and their work • Abolished the office Perth of episcopal moderator, week." ; placing itself directly un• Lottery Agency SUNDAY AND THE der the Canadian CathoFAMILY aposlay lic Conference • Newsagency tolate office; The idea, he added, was • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency • Established a na- to return the Sunday AT tional executive and the Communion to the fam • Tobacconist first national charter for Hy. the organisation; Tobin also said the la' • Approved ground apostolate committee atrules for parish affiliates attempted to change the HE Indian government or the government to apof the society; name of' "spiritual direcis framing a "compre- point trustees for their • Approved a change tor," but that after dein the Holy Name Medal- bate this decision was re- hensive piece of legisla- administration and relion to be completed ferred to each individual tion" to control the funds quire an annual budget of all religious insitutions of expenses of religious within six months; and institutions to be approvin the country. • Changed the old law The enactment, which ed by government offirequiring the second 529 ALBANY NWY.,VIC. Pk. 66321 may be introduced in the cials. Sunday of each month as naCommunion Sunday. WENTY-SEVEN semi- next session of the narians from the tional parliament, will RENEWAL United States, England, provide for the "proper Ireland will administration and manPrincipal push of the Scotland and commu- agement" of all religious your with talk resolutions approved by pasto- and charitable endowa of part as nists the general assembly is being ments and for the prevencourse training ral to realign the new society Sep- tion of alleged misuse of in ,,land Er held in to deal with all the arof their income. tember. ticles of the Second VatiThe co irse, from Sepcan Council's Decree on INTERFERENCE tember 2 to 22, will be the Lay Apostolate. SAILING DATES Sean Tobin, the na- held at the Leeds diocese rule indications Present from FREMANTLE tional executive secretary pastoral and ecumenical out the possibility of for the organisation and centre, Wood Hall, near funds of Catholic reli3 July 1 7 January convention chair ma n, Wetherby, in Yorkshire. gious institutions being convention 24 July said that the 7 February The course will include exempted from the bill. "by studying the lay apos- discussions on Christian CALLING YOU? 1 4 February August 28 the Observers expect tolate resolutions, re unity in practice at the WILL YOU HEED HIS CALL 4 March 20 to September legislation proposed quested that the national parish and diocesan level. be on the same lines as 25 September council and executive 10 April The talks with mem- the "Public Trusts Act" The Nursing Sisters of the body, work in close co1 6 October May 1 Young local now in force in various operation with the bers of the will States, which was once League Communist May 22 6 November COMPANY OF MARY bishops" for the renewal take place on September described by the Indian the and society 2 1 the of June 1 December 1 NEED YOU 21. Catholic Bishops' ConferChurch. Later this year, Wood ence as "an unwarranted He said it would be For further information — apply: left to the Ordinary of Hall will be the scene of interference in the adthe diocese to give speci- other encounters between ministration of church V ocation Adviser, fic directives to the Christians and commu- property." TRAVEL SERVICE A feature of the acts is L ittle Company of Mary, nists. On November 11 groups in his territory. near-nationalisation the dialogues Tobin also said the de and December 2 17 William St., Perth Lewisham Hospital, signation "of the Name will be held with Father of funds of religious inPETERSHAM, SYDNEY. 2049. 21 2841 of Jesus" was retained in Michael Buckley of the stitutions through clauses which empower courts the new name because it centre as chairman.

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Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses

Thursday, August 24,

THE RECORD

Page Four

ALLEN man is not so much in search of God, as God is in search of man.

WHEN one opens the first page of Genesis, he may be seeking the answer to the question: "What is the first thought God has in Scripture?" One would surmise that it would be God's thought about Himself: His eternal Life, His all-embracing Truth, and His ecstatic Love. But we do not find this in Genesis. God is not carrying on a monologue about Himself. His first thought is about man: "Let us make man." After man had disordered his soul through an abuse of freedom, the first question of God is: "Man, where art thou?" And the second question of God is: "Where is thy brother?" It was not Adam who sought God:, but God Who sought Adam, and this has been the order ever since: "No one seeks for God." It was God Who sought Jacob at Bethel fleeing from the consequences of his wrongdoing. It was God Who sought out Moses while a fugitive at Madian.

It was Christ Who sought out the Apostles while engaged in fishing so that He could say: "You have not chosen Me, but Ihave chosen you." It was the same God-Man Who called Himself the Good Shepherd, Who came to seek the sheep that was ldst: "We love Him because He first loved us." It was Christ Who sought out the persecuting Saul: "The light shineth in the darkness." The biblical story is made up of the progressive chapters in which the evil that came into the world through sin is ever being pushed back and back.

1:1 NEGATIVELY E VERYWHERE in

denial, restlessness, anxiety, fear and dread, one is coming up against God negatively. The hatred in one instance and the flight in another, would not be so intense if it were not from the infinity of the One from Whom they have recoiled. As it takes an explosive thrust of power to send a rocket to the moon, it also takes the thrust of God to explain the flight from Him. Wherever the flight takes them from God, there the absence pierces: as the Psalmist said: "If I descend into hell, Thou art present even

•

there." As Max Picard put it in ."The Flight From God," "They are being hunted by God and they can move so swiftly only because He hunts them. Even this is God's Love, that He. He and no other, wills to pursue the fleeing so that He, the swiftest, may always be the nearest to those in flight." He goes after them; in the pursuit He anticipates them. They arrive and He is already there before them. THEY follow after HIM. No one in the flight knows the Pursuer from the pursued. This too is God's Love. Through the centuries the saints have always felt the Presence of God, and every other soul has felt Him negatively. One can distinguish three ages of negative experience: The ancient pagan world knew God negatively as Fate in which they were constantly under his judgment and thunderbolts. The :Christian ages have felt Him as guilt, or One Whom they hurt. The modern soul feels God through meaningless and emptiness.

l F OPPOSITES PERHAPS the two greatest pains in the world are to be too close to God and too far away

R OME REPORT.. O

From DESMOND O'GRADY

1967

The Search from Him. To be too close is like bein too near a fire where light is too stroll! and love too ecstatic for our poor human' frame to bear. For those, on the other hand, whose hearts have been broken in a thoosarid pieces through the agonies of life, their sentiment may be the same as that which is inscribed on the tombstone et the Spanish philosopher Unamuno: "Lay me, Eternal Father, in .Thy bosom, tha't mysterious home: "I will sleep here, far from life's fierce struggle I come all undone." They who have boasted that marl achieves perfection when he alienates himself from God, produce in their poetry and writings, the saddest of all men. Sartre in his work ,,The Flies" has a character, Oreste, who is the per. feet free man because "emancipaksit from all slavery and beliefs, without religion, without profession, free for all c ommitments and yet knowing that he must never commit himself." But what does this freedom bring him, since he is liberated from nothing and is bound to nothing. Orestes kills his mother and her lover in order to rise above anxiety and remorse. But what is this anxiety and remorse in the soul of an atheist but the panting of the lungs for the very air which one has denied 1 it.

meetings could be farreaching changes within the Order. However, a new Master General is not to be elected. The 62year-old Spanish General, Father Aniceto Fernandez, respected by many

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N September 1, who might be expected his latest book, "Le PayDominicans who do not share his viewpoints, has an unprecedent- to have a special function san de la Garonne," he in the Year of Faith. But, served only half of his 12ed meeting of rightly or wrongly, in the writes: "Have confidence year term. that the Dominicans will companied when outside Dominican Pro- post - conciliar period, overcome their present the Order. At the Rome head- the monastery to funda‘incials will begin in they have won something crisis . . . if those memof a reputation as mav- bers who see clear are quarters it is said the mental problems regardW. F. SAMSON Cr Co. Rome in preparation for ericks, mainly through R.E.I.W A. not intimidated by the Dominicans do not face ing the constitution. Order's the general the publicity given to great 'stars' and their a vocations crisis—there FREMANTLE QUEEN STREET, 5 assistant The French is a small diminution of to the Master General, Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents chapter which is to be some English and Dutch dear pupils." Dominicans. vocations in many coun- Father Vincent de Coues- c ollected, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland InThe Order had an opheld at the Biblical Insurance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Ine.) Not all of this has been portunity to express its tries, others, such as nongle, listed some of R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bask stitute, Jerusalem, in negative. stationary, France, are the major questions A gency. English lay views on the crisis in reJuly, 1968. theologian Brian Wicker, sponding to the question- but there are many voca- which could be faced as: Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. in a public letter severing naire. Some criticised the tions in countries such as (1) how should the Order Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Forty provincials and his connection with the questionnaire as lacking ugoslavia, Poland and make its presence felt in Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, about fifty experts will English Dominican re- in precision. but those Germany. the contemporary world? Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. attend the Rome meeting, view "New Blackfriars," who prepared it explain (2) how can it find the which has been preceded paid them this tribute: that it is not designed for authentic way to follow by a questionnaire sent "Not only have the Domi- sociological or statistic -,1 St. Dominic's example in last November to the ten nicans created, wherever study. circumstances? present Spaniards thousand members of the they go, an atmosphere (3) how can it fulfil its are the largest Rather it was aimed at Order. The questionnaire of humanity, intelligence mission to defend and THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS consisted of 60 questions and warmth that con- provoking reflection so single group in the Domi- promote truth at a time members would nicans at the moment— regarding all aspects of trasts markedly with the that there is a crisis of when FOR 40 YEARS there are 2,396 Spaniards, Dominican life. ecclesiasti c a 1 stuffiness communicate what they 858 of them in the Phillip- the intelligence, particuthought were the most are now located at larly the intelligence of It is a critical moment often found elsewhere. urgent changes needed in pines province. There are faith? the for the Order. The Domi87 Charles Street, West Perth "They have also shown the Order. In July a team 1,500 Dominicans in three nicans, the hounds of that, in many concerns at the Dominican head- A merican provinces; ( 4) what is the most apand offer you the same guaranteed expert service propriate means of forGod, are the traditional from nuclear warfare to quarters on Rome's 1,010 in three French Dominiyoung of mation watchdogs of the faith teaching theology, the Aventine Hill catalogued provinces; 867 in six ItaRing or Call — Phone 28 3606 Church still possesses, all the answers for pre- lian provinces; 497 in cans, both priests and brothers? despite its manifest fail- sentation to the Provin- French Canada; 425 Irish ures, a faith that is di- cials and experts who Dominicans, 248 English (5) a reconsideration of endeavour in 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 rectly relevant to contem- meet in September. Dominicans; and 100 Aus- missionary "Populorum of light the porary situations. They They will divide into 10 tralian Dominicans. Progressio." have demonstrated in ac- commissions cover ing One-tenth of the Order, tion the primacy of con- every aspect of Domini- 1,000 members, is enBITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS science and intellectual can life from studies to gaged in the missions. * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION integrity." vows, from the aim of The last province estab* ROTARY HOEING. LEVELLING. EXCAVATING * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST the Order in contempo- lished was in South Vie' SKED if the rary circumstances to a nam, earlier this year. September The September meet- meeting would reconr econsideration of its ing, the first preparatory sider the Order's dedicamissionary endeavour. • A Year Book of the meeting for a general tion to Thomism, Father Order has not been pub- chapter ever held in the Couesnongle said: "We HE aged philo- lished since 1949, but a Order, can consider all de will always be faithful to T sopher Jacques new one should be ready questions from abolish- St. Thomas—St. Thomas For First Class Plumbing Services Maritain, who has aban for the September meeting the privileges of Mas- considered as a light cloned all hopes of the ing. Without a current ters of Theology or the showing the way ahead. that all Jesuits, still retains some Year Book, it is difficult prescriptions Steam and Hot Water Installations We feel no inferiority in for the Dominicans. In to check on the state of members should be ac- respect to modern philo211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 sophy and the Council has encouraged us to dePHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 velop St. Thomas furAfter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 63419. ther — it revealed things in St. Thomas that were not noticed before. His writings give us an assurdynamism. and ance Look at men like Congar Here's why we and Chenu who have

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worked on from Thomas." The September congress of Provincials will

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POPE ASKS FOR VIGILANT FIDELITY, REAWAKENING From MONSIGNOR

Page Five

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 24, 1967

CHOIR WINNERS St. Kieran's Junior Speech Choir win Miss Lily Kavan agh's Shield for Choral Speaking for the 3rd year in succession, in the recent Shakespeare Speech Festival.

JOHN P. DONNELLY at CASTELGANDOLFO, ITALY.

To give sincere witness to the Church and contribute to the its mission, Catholics must combine vigilant effectiveness of spirit of reawakening, Pope Paul told a weekly fidelity with a general audience recently.

happen, he ters of opinion, and justi- authority, philo sophy, It could"the presence fying arbitrary and per- culture, canon law, instithat said, mystery of Christ sonal judgments concern- tutions, and even certain of the Catholicsm . . . would ing important and some- d ogmas and certain In replaced by the mythi- times constitutive prin- .forms of interior and exbe presence of that very ciples of thought and of terior worship. In a word, cal which we desire Church discipline on the they claim it is neecssary world to the message of basis of freedom of con- to set oneself free from to bring which science and the inspira- 'structures' and approach salvation and from life as it is lived, to apif tion of the Holy Spirit. would—as we nstead i secuof kind new "This matter we will proach the way of thinkfrom a norm leave to another time and ing and customs prevalar teacher — the lent in current fashions, and style of Christian place. But we would like to give you a few words renouncing even the saclife. the attitude red, renouncing the conregarding disand probable "The which should be taken in fessional aspects of Cathof tressing consequence olicism, etc. this would be to lose in the face of such disturb"This direction seems such by ing those opinons metamordangerous this phosis both faith and its as yourselves who wish attractive and certainly security, to be always faithful to nobody denies—since the a ttendant the Church, especially so Council—that many constrength and peace." when the faithful might tingent aspects of the strucinstitutional The a deliberate act Church's life can and require tures of the Church are of firm and loving will- must be abandoned, with finalised," or "perfect not prudence and courage, power. he said; "indeed the and be replaced by better search for and discovery ones. But if this work of ATTITUDES roots interior their of detachment to which readd to the need and inthe sponsible members of that us t to I seems crease new understanding first attitude to be adoptthe hierarchy and laity of for their progressive and ed is that of vigilance: an the Church of God are consistent improvement. attentive and serene vigi- diligently dedicated is But the course of this lance which is not lulled carried out as if it were pursuit is interior rather to sleep by habit, indifan end in itself, or as if than exterior. It is guided ference, or a conventional everyone had a right to by a conviction of the sort of optimism, but take the initiative, it Church's inde structible which rather pays atten- could happen that Cathof ruitfulness, rather than to the reality of facts licism would replace its tion prompted by the Church's considera- own self-awareness with shortcomings. It is guid- and takes into of man's that of those who are not reality the tion ed by loving desire — young Catholic. It could happen Generally spirit. humble, untiring and joyof the ous—to bring the Church young people are good at that the presence in CaChrist they of and instinctively mystery this to greater perfection tholicism — a substitute rather than arising from can give us a lesson. "It must be a vigilance for which is being sought a boredom or criticism of the Church's life, or which is not suspicious a lmost obsessively — from some charismatic but humble and good- would be replaced by the Some of the pupils of St. Kieran's School who won prizes and awards in the Speech Fesitival. assumption." natured, and one which mythical presence of that we which to world very Back row ( left to right): Anne-Marie Smith, Donna Meagher, Jane Marchant, Kathryn Meyer. from knows how to draw desire to bring the mesa observed fact every row: Helen Edwards, Jennifer Vaisey, Teresa E Ills, Susan Bajars, and Joan Green. Middle TENDENCIES motive for an examina- sage of salvation and Maria Catena, Paula Marchant, Lilian Stolarczyk, Susan Skender and Eileen O'Bryan. row: Front The Pope spoke of tur- tion of conscience and a from which instead we from if draw—as would bulent "tendencies to- spur to ever-higher goals, wards innovation" in the even if that fact has un- a new kind of secular teaaware of The Catholic post-conciliar Church pleasant and completely cher—the norm and style Bulletin's valuable co-oplife. Christian of Which call into question unjustified aspects. Finaleration with our efforts even "fundamental doc- ly, it must be a vigilance "The probable and dison behalf of the world's trines of Catholicism, which knows how to? re- tressing consequence of needy children, and hope Claiming defined truths cognise the positive as- this would be to lose in that on the basis of the of the Church are mat- pects in these various this dangerous metamorpreceding data, you may spiritual movements, and phosis both faith and its have no qualms about security, to recognise all that may a ttendant such a pro- continuing your support of any in- stration of a government- takes peace. and be good in them. As the strength volvement in birth al programme relating to gramme." Apostle teaches us: 'Test Keyserling's letter con- for which we are very "And the second direc- control of family planning family planning in a all things; hold fast that tion? The second is the by the United Nations country which under- cluded: "We are fully grateful indeed." which is good' (Thess. 5: one which we would call Children's Fund (Unicef) 211. one of discovery. Yes, of was made by a leading "Another attitude — or dicovery or rediscovery official of that agency in rather orientation — con of the wonderful reasons a letter to a Catholic edicerns the interior com- which justify the con- tor. mitment a son of the crete forms in which the In reply to a query by Church feels it is his duty life of the Church is rea- Bernard Casserly, editor to make when confronted lised and show that these of The Catholic Bulletin, with the renewal which forms are vital pheno- the weekly of the St. must take place in the mena, that they represent Paul-Minneapolis archdiothe cese, Victor de KeyserChurch in this historic the oblation of MR. RENE DELECLUSE, a well-known hour, and in which all the Church brought about by ling, director of informafigure in Australia from his recent visit, and practice faithful must participate diligent , tion services for the and indeed promote. steadfast love for Christ, United States committee has returned to France. its mystical spouse, and of Unicef, said that the Mr. Delecluse has been based in Singapore that they are attempts to Unicef executive board TWO DIRECTIONS over the past four and a half years as an realise in thought, word, last June, following a adviser to the lay apostolate in South-East "There are two pos- practice, institution and study, decided that the Asia. sible ways in which this histori c al development organisation would not commitment can express the seminal idea that the "adopt family planning He is now 42 years of age and joined the His as a separate category of for itself—two directions to Lord had the Young Christian Workers in France in choose from. The first is Church." assistance," but that, "as 1945. He became the general secretary of the what we would describe in the past," it would French National Movement in 1950 and a few —speaking empirically— consider requests for aid years later was appointed to Y.C.W. Interas one of detachment. from governments for national. From about 1960 he has devoted orin that Some believe Cnr. Cambridge in Tel their health services. himself to the adult apostolate. He had visited der to renew the Church ISRAELI police announced have Aviv I I 6' Kimberley Sts. it is necessary to become Perth twice. FORMS USUAL from many the capture of three men West Leederville detached "In other words," Keyweighty things which, charged with the theft of though they belong to the jewels from a statue of serling said, "Unicef asPhone: Church, nevertheless now Our Lady in Jerusalem's sistance shall be limited seem to impede and bur- Church of the Holy to the usual forms of aid Phone 8-1482 that have been approved den its progress if this Sepulchre. police by the executive board the to ccording A "Member of keep to progress going is The Pest esst,n1 taken for many years such as Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. abreast of the new times report, the crown WesternAssociation a Australia." and reach the contempo- from the statue had been training of personnel, A. BEETLE GAME afterWe specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and the provision of vehicles, and noon will be held in St rary world: traditions, broken up, but all Marble work. On request we will mail to you gems except one were re- supplies and equipment Mary's Hall, Franklin St., PERTH'S covered. The thieves were for maternal and child Leederville, on Wednesa copy of our priced catalogue. Country enART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS t raced when they tried to health services — Unicef day, September 6, at 1.45 103 ROKEBy ROAD, SUBIACO and quiries receive our special attention. sell the gold from the will NOT provide contra- p.m. 1 48 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH jeweller. crown to a ceptives in any form. WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. The theft, on August 2, "By the same token, The proceeds are in aid 8-4541 8-4541 was the first such inci- Unicef shall not tale any P. Boyce, Proprietor. Oils, 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. dent blowing the Israeli responsibility for the or- of St. Mary's Convent, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment occupation of Jerusalem. ganisation and admini- Leederville.

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Thursday, August 24,

THE RECORD

Page Six

TIES THAT BIND

by Father T. McHugh

neighbour in the apartment upstairs who has decided on another can of beer.

with reasonable hope of achieving their dreams.

THIS is a commonplace description of common enough p eople. Their future involves a lot of questions—how the family inICTURE, if you can, the come will provide the housing they - want; how they will educate their chilfamily that lives in one dren; how long before the car needs big repairs and becomes a financial drain; of those huge apartment when will the next child and the one after that arrive, and what will they be complexes that are located on like . These questions may not be verbathe outer limits of our major lised, but along with a hundred others, cities, or the family of moderate they are brought to mind by reading the papers or seeing the late TV reports means that dwells in a small of the day's activities. Newly negotiated wage contracts, the modest home in one of the imwar in Vietnam, another riot in another city, the debate in Congress about some mediate suburbs. specific piece of legislation like the foreign aid bill, farm subsidies, or the very may evening summers A TYPICAL well find husband and wife sitting be- anti-rat bill don't seem to immediately fore the television set in the living room, and directly affect most families. The threat of higher taxes and of conor caught up in reading or the perform-. rising prices, however, is easily tinually ance of some little household chores. The in terms of its effect on the t ranslatable in bedtheir children are quietly asleep and future stability of weekly paycheck room, and in the heat of summer, the the family. windows may be open to catch whatever Nonetheless, most people can overlook breeze is available from outside. The stillness is penetrated by the chirping of or forget the implication of the news crickets, or perhaps by the heavy-footed reports, and rest quietly and securely

NO more than five or ten miles from the apartment complex or the modest but comfortable suburban household is the inner core of the big city. There are families there, other husbands and wives and ch_ldren, and old people. Their dwell ings are much more crowded, and the whole atmosphere is hot and smelly and a little darker since the dirt of the city finds little space to settle. The windows are open, and the dialogue of the TV or quiet of the kitchen is interrupted by the police siren, or shouts of people on the streets below, or the noise of buses or trains. As night comes on full., it is not the crickets that pierce the stillness, but the noise of mice and rats scurrying up and down inside the walls in search of food. Every mother knows the experience of a child kicking the side of his crib, or falling out of bed, or scraping his knee on a sidewalk or stone. These are little things. They are a far different experience from that of the poor, for whom there is the terrorising fear of the rat that scratches or bites the baby in his crib, or attacks the smaller children at play. There is the further awareness that

About Children SUBURBAN And Rats LIVING

Ship-To-Mouth Existence

THE

INNER CITY

From the . . . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE

1967

for these families, the paycheck, if there is one, doesn't cover the present cost of existence, let alone tomorrow's rising prices and taxes. There is the terrible feeling that things won't get better, that "you just hang on as best you can."

CONGRESS

REcENTLy,

Congress turned down legislation that would have rid the country of rats. It was c ostly legislactiioan, buttpoersta pn e-t daily to the man imprisoned in tenement housing. The callousness of our society was dramatically presented by the legislator who made a joke of the legislation. The sight of a sickly, hungry, or wounded child usually inspires compas_ sion, but it doesn't necessarily move tiq to action. And action to overcome the sources of the disease, hunger or physical danger is the Christian imperative of our time Each child bitten by a rat is an indication that our society can still ignore its r esponsibilities, and every city in riot is a reminder of the hopelessness of many members of our society. Time is running out on us, and we cannot keep looking the other way. As we stand still, the causes of poverty entrench themselves, and the future of the poor family not • only becomes darker, but the expectations and dreams of every member of the human family are seriously threatened.

FAILED

TO ACT

OF'

THE ADDRESS of the local C atholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. — 23-4548.

CURIA REFORM From Pagel

The Prefecture of the fect in each of the three The Congregation of ongregations over A number of States in the Clergy will seek to Apostolic Palace has c the Pope has prewhich deepl2. so reformed been distributhe Indian Union are at better obtain a as prefect —the sided a as described is it that present having a ship-to tion of clergy throughof INDIA out the world, while new organism. Given Doctrinal Congregation, mouth existence. In Kerthe Congregation for ala, the southern State of maintaining the prin- the Pope's penchant for ntal Churches, and Orie •its aking, il,grimage-m p ciple that every priest HE unprece- on major Indian ports India, rationing of foodCongregation of grains had to be stopped. of the monsoon this year should be incardinated most important function the (formerly the Bishops the be to out dented shor- hindering the unloading' West Bengal is in the grip turn may has been far from satis- in a diocese. Conrgegaonsistorial s C arrangement of ing mak tage of rice of grain have aggra of acute food scarcity factory and if the rains tion). section of for his pilgrimages. second The due to and unrest labour month continue till next all over the vated the food crisis of the The Secretariat for A reference to the unsettled conditions that scarcity the Congregation world, the closure of the grown worse by two brought about by the it is likely gy will concern it- Promoting Chris tian Pope's intention to inconditions may disappear Cler continuous Communist - dominated in a few months from the self with keeping pasto- Unity. the Secretariat ternationalise the Curia Suez Canal and the on- years of State Government. In tho States of Bihar, Uttar ral activities in tune for Non-Christian Reli- is contained in the introslaught of the monsoon drought. States of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh, Kerala and West with the times. Much of gions and the Secreta- duction to the new conPradesh famine condi- Bengal which are densely its work will deal with riat for Non -Believers stitution, in which he religious instruction have been formally ab- comments: -Moreove:, tions have worsened. populated areas with the India spends more than more than 300 persons of persons of all ages sorbed into the Curia. the better to provide for S700,000,000 every year on per square mile. As a and with the problems The Council for the the needs of the univerimporting rice, wheat and whole, only 20 per cent of of religious practice dur- Laity and the Commis- sal Church, it is fitting sion for Justice and that those who are to silo from countries with India is irrigated and ag ing vacation time. ce have been brought work for the Holy Se Pea tilt a surplus, most of it ricultural engineers feel of A third section the Curia on a trial be summoned from the into from the United States. this weaknes puts too congregation will deal ranks of all nations, as A t present the Indian much reliance on the with the clergy' S mat- b ash. has been the practice of carputs Monsignor Government distributes monsoon. The reform erial needs. one million tons of foodPinna commented: dinals in the post of pre- the Roman Pontiffs." grains in the country. • LANDED PEOPLE "Whoever serves at the Bottlenecks in the distrialtar must live by the About 70 per cent of altar, and every worker bution network and deTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE lay in re-routing ships India's 500 million popu- has a right to a fitting I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED and chartering tankers lation lives on the land. recompense." C AN mEE7 YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN into poured aid have also added to the Foreign The Congregation for INSURANCE PROTECTION India from 1957 to accen- Religious will be added present impasse. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH tuate the agricultural re- a special section for A. De CAUX, Manager. Phon• 21 6091. volution and increase secular institutes. • GONE BAD farm yields amounts to of Congregation The In recent months the $13,157,000,000. Dams, irrihas been radically Indian Government has gation canals, modern Rites estructured. It will con not been able to keep any farm equipment and food r of two sections— food stocks, since the research studies have sist for worship and the one need in the famine-hit been made possible with r for canonisation areas had to be met in this aid, most of which othe auses. c addition to requirements came from the United of grain- States. perennially DISPUTES AND short States. ConsiderThe new look which Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS able quantities of grain India has achieved today TISTICS STA Cnr. Atwell Arcade 8 Cantonment St., Phone 5 278i stored in various centres on the agricultural front had also gone bad due to is mainly due to the sharThe Supreme Tribulack of storage facilities ing of technical know- nal of the Apostholic The official go-ahead how and through the Signature retains its W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS from the U.S. State De- American technical aid title and function as the PLUMBERS and SHEEr METAL WORKERS Church's supreme tripartment at this stage to programme. and its Certified West Australia,Hot Water Specialists The present scarcity is bunal, but it extends purchase $7,421,000 worth Guaranteed. considerGeneral Plumbing. All Work of foodgrains remaining bound to remain until In- competency ( FROM HAY ST.) Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 This is done under the "Food for dia comes self-sufficient ably. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Peace" pact signed last in food. A coherent agri through the addition of instituwith new entirely programme an cultral June is heartening. The authorisation, which will top priority on increased tion for the settlement enable India to purchase food output by modern of inter departmental 123,000 tons of wheat, scientific farming is the disputes within the Rostipulates that the wheat only answer to the prob- man Curia. A statistical institute be shipped to India dur- lem. For its success, coing the next few months. operation from develop- for the Holy See has The agreement consti- ed nations at every stage been created, although 874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also of tutes a three-million-ton if the implementation of the final details of its the programme is neces- structure have not been food aid commitment. 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood settled. However, its India's food supply has sary. This is the only way by purpose is to gather always depended upon • Leaders in the flyscreen field. the monsoon which be- which those who believe data useful to the • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes gins in the South in May in democracy can think Church for a better un• All types of flyscreen doors in stock and continues until Sep- of solving the food crisis derstanding of its own exalso is It condition. tember. The performance in future years. • Specialising in aluminium pected that the statisti• All suburbs measured daily cal institute will be of the of bishops • Supplied & installed within 10 days 20 Mabel St use to the world, and it will cer67 2716 Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 tanly draw upon data P AINTING CONTRACTORS supplied by them

Children's Depts.

Chemist Allans ogier„ Aarniaq

Now conveniently situated on the

1st FLOOR

• Boys & Girls School &

STAN BOND

College Wear Depts.

• Girls & Maids Wear

• Babies & Girls Undies • Toys & Nursery

• Boys & Youths Wear

M. G. O'Brien & Sons

Thursday, August 24, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Seven

Travelling Around . with EDITH McNAMARA is a small tiny bays preserve the beauty in art is not lookORRENTO ed upon these days. dominating the charm of the past. own t Mussolini is credited is It Peninsula. * * * Sorrento the most admired with building this won- PEOPLE make a country. one of derful winding road. of frequented towns They give it its character and lies in the midst * * * taly. and create an atmoI It most luxurious the YOU cannot see Florence sphere that the stranger ofegetation. until you are virtually can feel immediately. v marvellous place upon it. It is set deep into The fun-loving Italians It is a and as I stayed a valley. It is an artist's are a little too proud of rest, to little time, it was paradise and my fav- their past glory for their there a ossible to make a trip to ourite Italian city. own good. They sing, and P Amalfi. Pompeii and Here the personality of yet you have the feeling 4 * * the people changes from that there is a slight disRoman the rest of Italy. Not so content because many the MOEN is fun-loving and more re- people are poor and arwas buried in city which eruption of the served. With so much cul- ticles of clothing and fearful a volcano. ture around them, they food a little expensive. Vesuvius But it was in Italy that Two centuries of exca- may have become the I saw signs of what I call vations have brought to product of their own ena normal life — children, of the vironment. light almost half beautifully cared - for we think We city. ncient a There are so many art babies, happy young have made progress, but treasures in Florence that mothers. Anyway, I don't Enjoying themselves at the Jocist Ball last Friday, evithe see when you are left to right. Anne Woods, Eileen Cooper, Nola it would be ridiculous to think it is fair that most dence of one-way streets, try to mention all. In of the handsome people Cant and Kathleen Lendich. sewerage, pictures and fact, there are so many in the world should live electoral even Miss Margaret Harris of the Osborne Park Youth frescoes, it is impossible to re- in the one country. Club was declared the winner of the Miss Y.C.W. writing relating to vari- member everything one Quest at the Jocist Ball last Friday evening. ous parties or factions sees. that appear on the walls, A s her prize she will receive a trip to Adelaide But anyone who has and other amazing dis- ever seen the Baptistery Melbourne where she will be hosted by Y.C.W. and coveries, one wonders. personnel as well as $100 wardrobe of fashion of St. John and the Cathbedrive is The Amalfi clothes. edral could never forget lieved to be one of the them. Miss Loris Fisher from Kensington was awarded coastlines beautiful ost m The Baptistery and the Miss Charity. She raised $450. Her prize is an Astor In the world. Eighteen Cathedral harmonise r adiogram and $100 fashion wardrobe. ( See photo miles of roadway with magnificently through an page 12.) thousand two over just bends. If an accident oc- effect of white, green and A NOTED Swedish Caentrants raised $3,300 for Y.C.W. wenty-three T tholic authoress will Y outh training centres. curred, the bus or car rose marble that is designed in a geometric forsake a life in the would plunge vertically Photographs by A.B.C. Photographers Into an empty crystal- fashion. The interior of world to become one of the Baptistery is covered a group of "hermits" in clear sea. Deep gorges span the with white and green the "wilderness." dizzy bridges, and you marble, the same as the Soon, Gunnel Vallquist can see the haunts of the outside. will move to a site she There is the famous pirates of long ago. has purchased from Orange and lemon groves, statue Magdalen by Dona- Quakers at Rimbo, some 400 with school here From a C.W.L. camellias and oleanders tello (about 1460). It is 45 miles each of Uppsala. only native teachers). Correspondent. relieve the bareness of a wonderful expression She and the Quakers will The tcacher will arrive ROM Canberra - Goul- after the school year in the naked stone. The little in wood. seek to create there a The Uffizi Gallery is villages that nestle in the burn's article in the Australia. She, too, in famous throughout the type of "ecumenical vil- Newsletter, we read that from Tasmania, as is the lage." The Quakers and world for its magnificent all members were being double-certificated nurse and vast collection, not Gunnel Vallquist will aturged to sign a petition in charge of the hospital. tempt to preserve the only for Florentine and which is being circulated Thank you again for all Tuscan paintings of the solitude of the thinly JOIN THE in many parishes, urging your wonderful help. God 14th, 15th and 16th cen- populated area and are the Australian Govern- Bless." turies, but also works offering other sites to ment to allocate 1 per "people with spiritual or Very little news has from other Italian cent of the gross national been received from the cultural interests." schools. product as an annual al- other States, except to Miss Vallquist is an auHere you can see Fil location of aid to develop- say they are looking forlippo Lippi's "Madonna thority on modern ing countries. ward to attending Na and Chil d," Michel- French literature. Among This aid would not be tional Conference. angelo's "Holy Family" some of her outstanding AT We are also hoping to and other wel-known works are her newspaper merely a gift, but a masterpieces. The statues reports from the Second means whereby the de- have with us delegates in the piazzas create an Vatican Council, which veloping countries could from New Zealand, South Africa and Darwin. Also unforgettable impression. later were published in help themselves. The theme of the World present will be Miss Larger than life, they four volumes and transseem to dominate the lated into several Euro- Union Congress to be Bride, Mrs. K. Burrow, held in Rome during M.B.E., Mrs. W. Chandold buildings around pean languages. early October is "The ler, 0.B.E., and Mrs. K. them. Currently she is workI have read that exing on an account of post- Freedom of Women in Byers returning from the perts say that Michel- conciliar churches in Eu- the Modern World." So Third World Congress in Reports from angelo's "David" is not in rope, non-Catholic as well this branch was adopt- Rome. their the theme for members on the ing these proportion, but who 1/1 as Catholic. MANY IIWY.,V113. Pl.IIllt1 Conference in August. Congress should be could possibly care—such The following is an ex- among the highlights of tract from a letter receiv- our Conference. Bridge and Rummy, ed by the branch from Father Brosnan, S.M., of All Saints' Centre, Thurs the Catholic Mission, day, August 31, at 2 p.m. Card evening, St. Mary's Sipai, P.O. Sohano, BouS PECIAL gainville, Territory of Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m. H OSPITAL Wednesday, August 30. New Guinea. Shenton Park branch "Dear Mrs. Morris, The young lady your on daily tea roster, AuDiscussion night for members are supporting gust 28 to September 1. Xaverian Club members has now arrived at the has come around again station. Miss Patricia Wednesday, August 30, at Gregory has arrived from OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS 8 p.m. at the Catholic Burnie in Tasmania. She IRT/it Piccadilly Centre is the time and is a single certificated 21 1151 Arabia, 154 21 1304 1.1111MANTLI William IP. place. Subject for discus- nurse, 20 years old. So t 30 Market 3 1602 19. COTTES1011 19 Napolocm 111. sion: "Marriage." 3 114115 besides doing the work Jack and Marie Gelle with the seven women's will be hosts for a house- clubs that are now estabparty on September 9. lished, she does some of Their address is 6 Herds- the Infant Welfare Clinics man Parade, Wembley. in the villages and helps Girls are asked to bring out at the hospital. -- SOLI AGICNTS — supper and boys to bring "To get her up here R. CONNABEER & COMPANY liquid refreshments. I dipped into the quickly 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. money given me for an The committee would ambulance. Your $250 put like to have the names of it back square and enmembers interested in able me to get a Land + MEMORIALS '14 going to Geraldton for Rover waggon as the amthe long weekend in Oc- bulance. This will be here 75 QUEEN VICTORIA tober as soon as possible. In two weeks. It will make STREET, FREMANTLE SPecialising The Xaverian Club is a Patsy's job with the clinic in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anYwhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed social club for Catholics and women's clubs a bit over 21. For further en- easier. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "we have quiries please ring Mar"Your support of Patsy over 60 years' experience'' Phone 5-1661 me to get a got Courtland on 65-2694. enable

Hermit Life

I C.W.L. Notes

H APPIEST HOLDEN BUYERS

Y OUNGS WA

TOLIM Xaverian BRANDY Club ELLIOTT et. ELLIOTT

Renmano Altar wine G. C. SMITH & CO.

Nurses Retreat THE Catholic Nurses' Guild will be holding a day retreat on Sunday. September 10. at Mercedes College. This year a particular effort is being made to cater for married nurses. The retreat will commence at 9.30 .m.. there will be a midday Mass and the retreat will conclude at 4.30 p.m. The retreat will be given by Father Leonard, O.D.C. For further enquiries please ring the sec:etary of the guild on 67-3128 (Mrs. Hilary McCarter).

You can always rely on

Page Eight

THE RECORD

AROUND THE DIOCESE . . . REGIONAL GENERAL MEETING. — A regional general meeting will be held on Sunday, August 27, at 8 p.m. in the hall on the corner of Belmont Avenue and Wright Street. There will be a badge presentation for all leaders in the region and also a short talk on industrial safety. Afterwards there will be a dance with music provided by The Grove." A special feature will be music by guest folk singers Matthew and Joy. DOUBLEVIEW.—During recent meetings of the Doubleview Y.C.W. a theme of "What Do We Believe And Why?" has been followed. After an opening discussion on what the other denominations believe, we have tried to explore our own knowledge of our own faith. With one member of the group acting as the "Devil's Advocate," we put our understanding of our faith to the test. The first of the series on the priesthood revolved around the question of celibacy and of Papal infallibility. We felt that the marriage of ordained priests will eventually be allowed„ although opinion was divided as to the merits of this. Papal infallibility was difficult for us to justify clearly, although it was said that the Head of Christ's Church and thus all his words and actions were infallible for the time for which they applied. The following week, the central act of our faith, the Mass, was examined. We analysed the new changes in terms of what additional understanding they gave to us. It was decided that the Mass in English promoted understanding and hence gave the opportunity to make the Mass a more integral part of our lives. Doubts were forthcoming about how much this opportunity was being used. In an even more recent session, the question of sin was discussed. Our "Devil's Advocate" said sin included the cannibal eating people because this went against God's moral law. This raised the question of what is a sin. The idea of it being a conscious wrong was hotly defended although the idea that it might include unconscious wrongs was considered. During these sessions all members have been conscious of the difficulty of the task that has been and is being undertaken. We are seeking to look deeper into what we believe and be able to answer the person who asks: "Why should I believe in Jesus Christ? I get along quite well without Him." It could be worth asking yourself if you could meet this challenge. Do you know enough about "what you believe and why" to show others the Way. the Truth and the Life? It tested us very severely. The numbers playing squash on Fridays have increasesd to 20 and is still open to o thers interested in playing.

tary at Palmyra and has recently begun the new time for living enquiry. On the basketball scene at Palmyra, two of the four teams were in the finals, with the "top" team just missing out getting into the grand final. Jack Marsh coached the teams throughout the season. Congratulations were extended to Betty Waddell on the occasion of her 21st birthday from the girls in the branch. PUBLICITY OFFICERS. — In recent weeks there have been complaints that shows arranged by the various Y.C.W. branches have been clashing. On July 3, at a publicity officers' meeting, Vrays of preventing this were discussed. Not all branches were represented, but many were. The decision arranged was as follows: ( a) All branches must have a publicity officer. (b) A book was to be kept in the Y.C.W. office in which coming events could be recorded. ( c) Before setting a date for a show, it would be the publicity officer's responsibilty to check which days are most suitable according to the book in the office. ( d) It would be the publicity officer's responsibility to see that any show arranged by their branch is entered in this book as soon as possible after the date is finalised. We hope the branches will co-operate more fully in the future. Presidents, it is your responsibility to see that you have elected a publicity officer and he/she is doing his/her job properly. Also please see that his/her name is given into the office. While on the topic of publicity officers, it is worthwhile noting the improvement of notes in "The Record." While there is a rostering system set up for the girls, publicity officers are reminded that they may hand in articles at any time, not just when they are rostered to do so. Articles of branch activities, both social and religious, are very welcome. Remember, there are many people, Y.C.W. leaders and others, interested in what your branch is doing.

Thursday, August 24, 1967

Midland Team Undefeated AST weekend, grand Ivanoff, who scored 18 of East Victoria L 111 finals were played in her team's 26 goals, gave d. Melville 26-9. Park Q;

Faires most grades of the Y.CW. Highgate the advantage and Best: P. Jones, k Girls' Basketball Compe- over Palmyra (1), who Wisse, J. Alderman. ' tition, All matches were scored 16. Fremantle d. contested and keenly After leading by two Park 38-21. Fairest a/1 play was much harder goals at the half-time Best: U. Laue, D. Noclaii, than scores indicate in change, Kewdale could L. Gervise. most games. not hold off a strong finEast In a clever tactical ish by Morley Park (1), Fremantle South Perth 32-30. Fairest move, Midland used State who scored 13 goals to and Best: M. Nolan, players Sue and Robyn three in the second half, D McBumey in defence to the final score running uffy, K. Moroney. block out the Manning out 20-12. goal-shooters and as a Manning ran out winresult kept the scores ners 26-17 against the predown 33-15. Congratulations to Midland (1), viously undefeated Maywho have completed the lands team in B3 grade. The closest games of season undefeated and have had four of their the day were in C grpde. girls selected in the State In the Cl final in the Senior Y.C.W. team. Man- match between Rivervale ATCHES played ning must be considered and Glendalough it was the unlucky team in A not until the last quarter DVS the Y.C.W. grade, having lost four that Rivervale were able Competition last Football week re grand finals and they are to pull away to a three- suited as follows. 26-23. In advantage, goal premiership Scarb.-Doubleview (3 ,et to win a the C2 grand final Bed- 17) d. Carlisle (3.0). in A grade. Bet Rivervale (2) lost their ford defeated Morley 26- Scarb.-Doubleview—uni, 24. seabert, O'Sullivan, wishart second match of the Highgate (16-7) d. Como son to Lesmurdie (1), the Bedford proved too only team who have man- strong for Leederville in (9.7). Best: Como —Buck, aged to get the edge over DI grand final to main- ley, Meagher, Garri, Tuart Hill (11.6) d. them. Both teams were tain their undefeated reEast evenly matched, but Les- cord for the season. Victoria Park (8.3). Best muride goal attack Lee Tuart Hill — Adams, Other results. Campbell was able to take Smith, Stanton; E.V.P. Carlisle d. Redcliffe 51- Gurri, Bennett, her shorts for goals at a Barbour, Applecross (7.13) d. closer range, giving hei 19. Fairest and Best: S. team a winning margin, Hilton, F. Scott, E. Dec. South Perth - Kensington East Perth (2) d. Les- (1.5). Best: 21 to 11. ApplecrossIn B1 grade the game murdie (3) 34-20. Fairest Horn, Kent, Taylor; Stb. see-sawed, but fine goal- and Best: M. Smith, M. Perth-Kens.--Celedin, Re, shooting by Christine Cox. H. Cunnold. naldi, Shepardson. NEXT WEEK'S GAMES

Y.C.W. Football

Schools Basketball

At Wellington Square: 1 p.m., Scarb.-Doubleview v. Applecross; 3 p.m. Stb. Sunday, August 27: Marathon Walk leaving Perth-Kens. v. Carlisle, Queens Park Church (Railway Crescent) At Haig Park: 1 p.m, DREMIERSHIP teams tion Carnival being held Tuart Hill v. Como; 3 at 11 .m. for the 1967 season in Perth from Sunday, p.m., Highgate v. East Sunday. August 27: Southern Districts GenAugust 27, to Saturday, Victoria Park. follows. as are eral Meeting, Belmont Hall, corner of Grade: St. Joseph's, September 2. A "The Record" selects: Belmont Avenue and Wright Street. Fremantle. Of particular interest Applecross, South Perth. Sunday, September 3: Maylands Car Trial, Sacred will be Friday, September Kensington, Tuart HII Reserve: A leaving No. 1 Car Park (bottom of Vic1, when a combined Highgate. Highgate. Heart, toria Avenue) at 10.15 a.m. Finishes at schools team will play HOW THEY STAND Thomas St. Grade: B1 5.30 p.m. with a barbecue tea and folk the Western Australian Aquinas, Bedford Park. & games played) (Points singing. Bring your own meat. 40c. per Y.C.W. Junior team. The B2 Grade: Santa Maria. following players were Tuart Hill .... .... 68 18' person. Cl Grade: St. Joachim's, selected in the combined Highgate .... .... 64 19 Sunday, September 3: South Perth Dance at Victoria Park. schools team: C. Barker Scarb.-D'view .... 48 19 PALMYRA.—The recent football match beSouth Perth Civic Centre at 8 p.m. Music C2 Grade: Our Lady of (capt.), G. Walsh (vice- Applecross 44 18 tween Fremantle-Beaconsfield girls' branches by "The Pleasers." the Missions. capt.), H. Cattalini, K. Como .... 44 19 and Palmyra, Melville and Applecross was a N B. — Unfortunately the Applecross Y.C.W. DIGrade: Loreto, Clare McComish, M. Gallin, P. 24 19 "great" event with Fremantle -Beaconsfield Dance has had to be postponed this mont. Laurie, C. Matson, B. Carlisle ... 8 19 winning by nine goals. D2 Grade: Loreto, Clare Kelly. month. Next Dance is on September 17 Sth.-Perth-Kens. 0 19 Maureen Waddell is the new enquiry secremont. with "The Aristocrats." Fairest and Best for 1967 season are as folherd (Shenton P a rk lows. A Grade: H. Cattalini O PTOMETRISTS Branch). (St. Joseph's, Fremantle). 172. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 May they rest in peace. A Reserve: S. Hale 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 ( Siena, Doubleview ). R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Branch News: News B1 Grade: J. Ellis (Loreto, Claremont). LL men and boys of success of this occasion. Prayers are requested for items covering branch acB2 Grade: G. Klanjich metropolitan parishes Bursary Fund: A dona- our recently deceased tivities are welcome for (St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie). are asked to make a spe- tion has been received Cl Grade: M. Williams members, E. M. Mulcahy publication in this colSHEET and METAL WORKER cial effort to attend the from the Fremantle (St. Mary's, Leederville). should be Details umn. Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Wembley Branch), F. W. ( Year of Faith Rally at St. branch. This year's total C2 Grade: H. Regan Roof Decking Mary's Cathedral at 7.30 so far is $94.20 received Boundy (North Double- phoned to 49-2604 or to (Our Lady of the Mis6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 252096 p.m. on Sunday, Septem- from seven branches. The sions). view Branch), D. Shep- 3-4368. ber 10. fund closes on December D1 Grade: J. Maslin Every endeavour is be- 31. (Loreto, Claremont). ing made to ensure the Deceased Members: D2 Grade: B. Schleuter (St. Brigid's, Lesmurdie). The presentation of FUNERAL DIRECTORS trophies will be held folOffer a Service Embracing Every Aspect lowing the August school holidays. It is requested of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our that schools holding preChapel is Suitably Furnished for those miership trophies forDesiring to Recite the Holy RosarY. ward them to the Y.C.W. la ALTA'S National Day Memorial, Kings Park, at Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, as soon as posc elebrations will com- 12 noon sharp.. mence with Confessions The warden of the sible, as they will have to for the Maltese in St. Jo- Memorial, Air Vice-Mar- engraved before the preseph's Church, Hamilton shal L. M. Corbet, C.B., sentation can be held. Teachers and girls will Road, Bassendean, from C.B.E., will be inattend6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, ance and will meet the be most welcome at any September 7. Maltese community at of the matches being the head of the con- played in the forthcomHoly Mass will be cele- course. ing Australian Catholic brated in the . same Girls' Basketball AssociaThe chaplain and the church at 7.30 p.m. on 8, Maltese community exFriday, September when a short sermon will tend to all their friends be preached by Father an invitation to be preLawrence Attard, S.S.P., sent. The final of the assoofficial chaplain for the H N ciation basketball compeHOP AT A M al t ese migrants in tion was played on AuWestern Australia. gust 12 between teams from Siena and Loreto. On Saturday, September 9, a grand ball will The Infant Jesus Kin- It was won by Siena take place at the Unity R if Hall in Beaufort Street, dergarten, Morley, is with a score of 4 games holding a variety night 113 goals to nil games 50 Perth, commencing at 8 in October to raise funds goals. p.m. At the conclusion of and would like hear from FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225.„, On Sunday, September any artists interested in the final the premiers CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3'21" AND ALL 813131711119 10, there will be a wreath- assisting. Phone 76-3378 pennant was presented WALLACE A. H. GREEN — 644879 (Private) laying ceremony by the between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to the captain of the winJOHN GREEN 6 29,G (Private) ning team. chaplain at the War or 76-1587 after hours.

* SOCIAL

CALENDAR*

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

HOLY NAME NOTES

C. MORRIS - Plumber

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

NATIONAL DAY

,,Savings

eN-4 A'j are Great

PENNANT

HELP!

Page Nine

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 24, 1967

ERCompFO S CIalian OD LAAustr GA West any —Growing With The State

Eric Mack, one of Glacier Foods three proprietors believes Western Australians should be eating better and paying that less for their food. delivering food in bring out a fresh sup-

seen food at no to ply of containers special housewives everywhere. charge." "We give a written guarantee to this Glacier make sure that effect and honour it the food leaves the plant occasion the should in proper condition and arise." to eliminate any possible Mr. Mack went on to PROCESSING PLANT risks, drivers even pack Foods pro- the food properly into say that even if the Glacier The electric power breaks cessing plant at Wembley the housewives Glacier down and the food butof team a Freezer. mploys e spoils in the freezer, chers and experienced Foods will deGlacier purchase GUARANTEE people who liver a fresh supply of the finonly process and Eric Mack says "The food at no charge to the quality foods est export cannot lose." customer. housewife customers. for their The customer cannot "If she has any compacked are foods The plaint at all, we will lose. size convenient into frozen packs and snap natural the all retain to flavours and goodness. Mr. N. Marshall the Manager believes lant P frozen that frozen foods, ther bonus of wholesale the correct way, are in prices." fact fresher than foods Mr. Mack believes that purchased as "fresh." the West Australian famway. He explains it this ily has really never had "Foods, particularly vegsuch a wonderful selection pickbe to have etables, of finest quality foods ofpacked by the grower, fered to them at such low ed, taken to market. prices before. "The hardrethe to taken sold, est thing to explain," he tailer, unpacked, selectsays, "is to convince recustomer, the by ed people that there is no home taken and packed g immick." only to lay around for "Most people cannot besome days before cookGlacier lieve Mack, that they can eat this Eric Mr. book," my ing." "In for W.A. well, pay for the freezer, says Mr. Marshall, "that Foods Manager says, "There's no doubt and still pay less per week isn't fresh." about it, when it comes to t han they did previously at hand other "On the our factory we buy dir- feeding a large number of for export quality food." A nyone who doubts this ect. process and freeze people, Glacier wins every is invited to phone Glacier in a matter of hours, time. When discussing the ad- Foods and see for themand food properly frozen, the way we do it, vantages of the Wholesale selves how easy it is. is good food, believe you Home Food Delivery Plan, me. I should know, he said, "It works this I've been in this game w ay, we process our own for many years and this food and deliver it ouris the food I serve my selves — direct to the family." To further in- consumer. There's no midcrease our quality and dlemen or distribution inproduction we have just volved and so these savings installed a new $7,000 are passed on to the houseblast freezer." wife." "In addition to this, the DELIVERY SERVICE customer buys in bulk to Glacier Foods' own de- last for three months at livery vans can now be a time and so gains fur-

partners He and his Glacier established iaave Wholesale Home Foods Delivery Service Food that they on the basis that. can do just

THE IDEAL PLAN FOR LARGE FAMILIES

This lucky housewife is one of nearly 300 in Westerr A ustralia enjoying the benefits of Glacier Foods WholeA huge supply oi For what my say so is sale Home Food Delivery Service Well known television , hand on always is food quality top want personality Bon Maguire—, worth, if you I looked for "the catch" quality food delivered to f or three months, found your door, plus your own there was none, so I join- deep freezer, there's only I'm ed Glacier Foods. one company to deal with, proud to be associated with West Australian West Australia's newest, the young f astest growing wholesale company on the way up Glacier Foods. food service.

THERE IS NO CATCH . . .

$8.46 WEEKLY

THIS IS ALL IT COSTS FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR TO LIVE THE GLACIER WAY.

The following example shows how an average family of four can live with Glacier Foods for three months at a time. This menu is an example only and depends on individual taste. 13 lbs. Prime Steak (Por- r 6 lbs. Hogget Corned terhouse, T-bone, etc.) Legs 12 lbs. Tender Roasting 6 lbs. Stewing Steak Chickens 9 lbs. Beef Roasts 13 lbs. Sausages 6 lbs. Corned Brisket 13 lbs. Beef Mince 8 lbs. Quality Lamb 2 Lambs Fries Legs 6 Sheep Brains 6 lbs. Prime Lamb Loin 16 lbs. Peas Chops 4 lbs. Sliced or Cross6 lbs. Hogget Stewing cut Beans Chops 4 lbs. Broccoli 8 lbs. Dairy Fed Pork 8 lbs. Carrots Legs 4 lbs. Cauliflower 3 lbs. Dairy Fed Pork 6 pkts. Fish Fingers Chops 6 pkts. Whiting lbs. 127 ( TOTAL: 3 lbs. Tender Veal Meat and Fish plus Chops Vegetables as listed). 3 lbs. Tender Veal Steak All this food and your freezer too for only $8.46 per week inclusive. This order can be varied and the selection changed as each order is custom cut and supplied in "meal-size" lots, each one in its own separate container.

SPECIAL XMAS INTRODUCTORY OFFER

Your Christmas turkey FREE! cecome a B new Glacier client and you can have (for only 5 cents, regulations) your . hristmas turkey right now! Thanks to Glacier Foods' home freezer your Christmas 11,irkeY will keep fresh and delicious for Christmas. . No last minute shopping rush, no more carrying heavy parcels, when you live the Glacier way. ••••

.10

This is what Matron Watkins says about Glacier Foods

"Since having Glacier Foods Wholesale Home Food Delivery Service at my hospital I have been able to offer my patients a greater range of excellent quality food and know that I can never be in short supply. Matron Watkins of St. Florence's Hospital, is one of several hospital proprietors (and one of hundreds of housewives) who are enjoying the benefits of Glacier Foods' wonderful plan. Life can be easier with Glacier at home. Ask for a food counseller to call — he'll show you how your family can live better — the Glacier way — within your present budget (example: a family of 4 can get all the food they need plus a freezer for $8.46 weekly — and YOU own the freezer). Whatever size your family — Glacier Foods can help you to live better for less. Call or phone today.

==.

POST THIS COUPON NOW — TO GLACIER FOODS, "HALE HOUSE," 1152 HAY STREET, WEST PERTH. 6005. Name ....

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Glacier Food's own processing plant at Wembley where export quality meat is butchered, packed and snap frozen under ideal conditions to retain natural goodness and flavour.

"HALE HOUSE," 1152 HAY ST., WEST PERTH. 6005.

21 7751

Page Ten

THE RECORD

Doctor Rumble A warded Medal

In between, was the apologetical period—and even though polemics are finished with, he felt that there would always be a need for apologetics. He recalled that his object in all his writings, broadcasts, lectures and retreats had been to explain, justify and defend the Faith, and to perDECENTLY, in a simple so competent a theolo- suade people of its reaI ‘ ceremony at the Sac- gian in his Archdiocese and that red Heart Monastery, and no priest was more sonableness would find they the hapKensington, New South respected and loved. This honour, the Cardi- piness that should be Wales, Cardinal Gilroy, on behalf of Pope Paul nal explained, was from theirs in the Catholic reVI, presented the Cross the Holy Father himself, ligion. "Pro Ecclesia et Penti- accompanied by a personDECKHAND fice" to one of the best- ally autographed photo known priests in Austra- of Pope Paul. He looked upon himlia, Dr. Leslie Rumble, self, he said, as a deckM.S.C., S.T.D. NOT SOUGHT hand on the boat of St. Known also as the LeoDr. Rumble, not at all Peter, with the Holy nine Cross, this award, looking his 75 years, in Father at the helm up on the highest that can be replying to the Cardinal's the bridge. ade to a member of a words, said that he had He drew a smile from Religious Order, was in never sought recognition those present when he recognition, the Cardinal or honours and deeply referred to "some of the said, of the marvellous appreciated the award crew below decks boring devotion to the Church for his work over the holes in the bottom of and the Holy Father past 40 years. the boat." shown by Dr. Rumble Next year will be the over the past 40 years. Dr. Rumble explained In presenting the Cross, that the first 15 years of 40th since Question Box His Eminence said that his work were mainly began on Station 2UE, probably no one appre- polemical. These were later moving to 2SM ciated what Dr. Rumble times when there was after its foundation. Even had done better than he. very strong anti-Catholic though the session had It had always been a feeling—so different from been reduced in length to great consolation, he the present ecumenical a half-hour, Dr. Rumble is still receiving a large said, to know that he had atmosphere. daily mail. Dr. Rumble is undoubtLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set edly best-known the priest in Australia (even if one of the least seen; his unwillingness to apCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 pear in the limelight is LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS Leeks, Door Court' sad Safes Overhauled and Rorvt•ed proverbial), and one of CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, immediate service the best-known Australlian priests in the world. His "Radio Replies" were best-sellers — seven million copies being sold in Australia and overseas.

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd. FOR SALE

Exotic Paintings from INDIA (24"x 12")

CONTACT MR. BAGE

14 Irvine St., Bayswater

SAINT OF THE WEEK

Some of Dr. Rumble's p amphlets are well known in Australia, but few realise that he has written over seventy, which have been circulating overseas for many years.

AUGUST 27

St. Caesarius of Aries

MONDAY AUGUST 28 SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: It is not sufficient to make acts of contrition; we must have the spirit of sorrow always in our hearts, like St. Augustine, whose feast we celebrate today. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 7: 11-18. INSTRUCTION: The theme of repentance, or lasting sorrow for sin, is put before us this week, beginning with the feast of St. Augustine, one of the greatest sinners converted to the love of God and devoted service of the Church in North Africa. It was chiefly through the prayers of his excellent mother, St. MoniAugustine that ca, turned from the path of sin. For many years he put off his conversion by saying to God: "Not yet, Lord, not yet." Putting off repentance because of fear of what we might have to give up, or lack of generosity in living up to the graces God has in store for us, is a very dangerous state of mind. 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, Son and the Holy Spirit descend upon us and remain with us for ever. Amen.

A.C.C. A THLETICS

Arles, on the River Rhone in France, was known as the Gallic Rome 2.000 years ago. It was one of the greatest cities in the Roman Empire and the ecclesiastical capital of what is today France. The obelisk seen in the picture dates from Roman times. To the left is the Town Hall, and to the right is the historic Church of St. Trophime where Augustine, the first Archbishop of Canterbury, was consecrated in A.D. 597. This, the Place de la Republique, is the city centre. St. Caesarius of Arles ruled the see for 40 years during the 6th Century. He was careful to instruct his flock in prayer, and to teach them to cry to God with their hearts as well as their lips. "A man," said Caesarius, "worships that on which his mind is intent during prayer. Whoever in his prayers thinks of public affairs, or of the house he is building, worships them rather than God.'' During his episcopate Arles was often the centre of civil strife. On one occasion Caesarius was arrested and brought as a prisoner before Theodoric who had succeeded the Emperors of Rome. He was released, however, and then visited the Pope, who appointed- him apostolic delegate to Gaul. He died at 73 mourned by all his flock. by Arthur O'Leary.

At Perry Lakes Stadium last Tuesday were held the annual Associated Catholic Colleges crosscountry events. Trinity was the successful team, but only after an interesting tussle. Under-12: 1, G. Turkich (Trinity); 2, N. Douglas (Leederville), 3, P. Sutton ( Marists). Under-14: 1, K. McGinnity (Highgate), 2, G. Roe (Trinity); 3, P. Lane (Trinity). Under-16: 1, J. Lowry (Marists); 2, M. Dwyer (Leederville); 3, M. Foley (Fremantle). Open: 1, R. Keogh (Marists); 2, P. Grosser (Fremantle); 3, P. King (Leederville). Final Points: Trinity. 134; Marists, 104; Leederville, 101; Highgate, 105; Fremantle, 100.

Annual Communion The Old Aquinians Association will hold their annual Communion and Communion breakfast on Friday, September 8. Mass will commence at. 6.30 p.m. at Aquinas College Chapel and the breakfast will follow about 7.45 p.m. Father John Chokolich, an old boy of the school, will be the celebrant. As this is the 60th year of the association, a good attendance is hoped for

Thursday, August 24, 19v • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOUc CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED.

THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD

TUESDAY

AUGUST 29

.1. SIGN OF THE CROSS

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The path of repentance, of ,self-accusation and of penance is is a shameful one. And yet it is a great good fortune that this way of salvation is open to every Christian who has sinned. SCRIPTURE READING: St. John, 5: 10-15. INSTRUCTION: The serious intention to do penance, and the enduring spirit of penance, should frequently take the outward form of a resolution to make a concrete act of penance. Thus, for example, someone who smokes and finds it difficult to maintain a reasonable moderation should stick to a resolution like: "If I go beyond the proper limit once again,I will stop completely for a day." Someone who "flies off the handle" at every little thing, should make a firm point of having a "penalty box" into which for every unreasonable outburst he puts a certain sum for a good cause. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL

THURSDAY AUGUST 31 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: After John had been arrested, Jesus went into Galilee. There he proclaimed the Good News. "The time ha. . come," He said, "the Kingdom of God is close at hand. Repent and believe the Good News." SCRIPTURE READING: St. Mark, 1: 1-8. INSTRUCTION: Jesus' appeal to us to return home is the Good News of the Kingdom of God. Because repentance is a gift of the Kingdom of God which comes to us by His grace, the Lord's call to repentance is the joyful news of the gospel. It is God Who calls to the sinner when He invites him to come home. Everything that man has to do in his turn takes its joyful character and its pressing o b 1i gation from the action of God. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING:

WEDNESDAY

As for first day.

AUGUST 30 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Through the power of the Holy Spirit, we have to fight vigorously in this battle, as m ature Christians, well-armed against all the wiles and intrigues of our enemy, the evil one. SCRIPTURE READING: St. John, 8: 1-11. INSTRUCTION: A trainer demands of those preparing for great sporting contests a particularly r igor ous discipline; they have to give up smoking and alcohol completely. A single act of temper per haps a blow struck after a hard tackle in a football match—can bring someone's career in sport to an end. In the Christian battle much more is at stake: we are fighting for our final salvation and the enemy is constantly lying in wait to trick a soul into complacency, obstinacy and dissention. Only he who is vigilant, and suppresses every perverse instinct at once, will never reveal any dangerous weakness to the enemy. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Mary, the humble virgin, triumphs over the proud spirit Satan, We fly to your protection, 0 Holy Mother of God, despise not our petitions in our necessities, but deliver us from all dangers. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 2: 1-5. INSTRUCTION: From the time she was looking for room at the inn in Bethlehem, Mary had known that the world sets itself against Christ. When she brought her Son and her Redeemer to the old man Simeon in the Temple he spoke to her of the battle: final "This Child is set for the rise and fall of many in Israel." She experienced the rage of the spirit of hell against her divine Son, when the bloodthirsty tyrant Herod sought the life of her Child. Every child of Mary and of Mother Church who is born into the life of a child of God through Baptism is a target for the attacks of the devil. But Mary, the powerful Virgin, will save us. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1 • SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: On this First Friday consider that the Heart of the loving Father in the Gospel of the Prodigal Son is the same heart in the tabernacle. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 15: 11-32. INSTRUCTION:

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 3 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: St. Paul has been charged by God to proclaim to the Gentiles that, like the Jews, they have been chosen to form a part of His people. This free choice should fill us with gratitude to God and warn us a gainst discouragemfepnrti,dw o e.hich is a form

In the Scripture just read, the "good-fornothing" son comes home, and even before he has been able to carry out any positive action at all, his father prepares a great banquet, a deeply affectionate and honourable welcome. The story does not say that the returned prodigal had to show himself worthy of this joyful celebration by his later attitude and behaviour; one might say that this is taken for granted. The most likely person to show "worthy fruits of penance" is one who has experienced the honour given to a returning prodigal, the happiness in his father's house, the joy and the celebration.

• INSTRUCTION: What God begins when He justifies a sinner, He completes through the unending work of His grace of sanctification as long as man co-operates b"o I am sure at H Who began that good work in you will bring it to completion at the day of Jesus Christ." This cantina. for eus work of God en dei; sanctification ouan r dss m from ceaseless battle froul imperfect everything strivceaseless and a AR ingRosfor

ROSARY (One Decade Only).

ROSARY (One Only).

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SCRIPTURE READING: u vl ertsoesth1e3-E21p,he• . Paul s oSnts ,

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 24, 1967

Mission Notes By FATHER W. J. FOLEY

A BISHOP SPEAKS HEREAS our Christians are increasing every year by at least five per number of priests does not cent, the of growing in the same prosigns show this disproportion is Morevoer. portion. according to the general dencreasing i mography of Dahomey "What good is it to have a solemn day of prayers for vocations, when people in the seminary, where Fhow no interest Can a Christian of trained? are riests p to be really a Christian claim ahomey D the work if he never shows concern for Whence does the priest vocations? of instructed, catechised and come who has and administererd the him aptised b to him? How and in sacraments ther o has he been conditions material s,vhat questions important are These rained? t t hat everyone should ask himself. If the cost of living is hard on everyone. it is so also for those among us who bear the daily responsibility for over 200 students preparing at Ouidah to become priests. On whom must I count in order to be able to feed and maintain these future servants of our Church? Am I not talking about our Novitiate of the Little Servants of the Poor of Calavi, our local Sisters, which consititutes a source of great hope for the future, but also a heavy financial burden for the diocese . . .

-W

In 1966, there were 3.515 Catholic schools ranging from catechetical centres where religion, reading and writing are taught, to junior seminaries and trade schools. In these schools there were a total of 373,237 pupils.

Did Saint Brendan Discover America? B

term as deputy leader ot the party in Australia that the party split, and , he is quoted as saying AN archaeological mission from Rome here that the faction opUniversity recently discovered a small posed to his group was church made of dried mud with frescoes led by a conservative and Greek and Nubian inscriptions, all Catholic group operating, buried in the sand at Sonki in Sudanese on anti-communist "McCarthyite" principles. Nubia. This group, now politif rom The excavations were undertaken cally formed as the Deearly this year because, as a result of mocratic Labor Party, LOCHLINN discovered America. the building of the Aswan Darn, it is exopposed the Austra• had pected that Sonki, situated on the left MacGLYNN Captain Louis Lourmais lian Labor Party. "They the of level the at bank of the Nile ( 46) and Vint Lloyd (26) have effectively preventin second waterfall, will be submerged by were putting the finishing ed Labor government touches to the Canadian1968. from coming into power DUBLIN built currach along the The frescoes uncovered include a in Australia," he said. River Liffey in Dublin The Vietnam war: He medallion of Christ giving His blessing. =Mr was opposed, he said, to when I last saw them. an Christ protecting a Nubian king, They expected to be at British archangel protecting a Nubian bishop, tified his discovery with the Australian, their County Kerry startcommitAmerican and America. Christ on a jewelled cross surrounded by ing base, Fenit, about a ment, and wished to end the symbols of the four Evangelists. This identification is Australia's policy of conweek later, and to be in Judging from certain parts of the Boston before Christmas. very doubtful, though scription which has sent there is evidence in the 6,000 troops to Vietnam. church, it is thought to date from the Myself, having had a original narrative of the end of the tenth or the beginning of What all these views narrow escape in a cur"Voyages" which sug- mean in the context of the 11th century. rach about three miles gests that Brendan may your local politics, I do off the Mayo coast in a have reached the group not know, but there they storm with huge waves, of islands now known as are anyway; Mr. Cals.vell MISSIONARIES are now permitted to and knowing that the the Bermudas." basis temporary a on enter South Africa has been renewing acsame two currach men Well, Captain Lourmais quaintances with Irish only; their permits are reviewed every who took me to Clare told me, when confronted leaders he met during his Island and back on that three months and a police report is call with this conclusion: "If political career, his outdangerous day were lost ed for at the end of 12 months. it was an island, it would spoken always views with their passengers on p robably have been make news here, and he This is to be viewed in the light of the same journey some Cuba." has been here several months afterwards, well, increasing pressure being brought to times before. the cross wouldn't I the bear on the Government regarding THERE were 333,169 Catholics in Japan His recent visit is part SLEEP "BELOW" River Liffey in this little Catholic from of immigrants influx an extended tour of last June 30. These Catholics are groupof craft. black The Government's aim to countries. The little currach dif- Europe, and he said at ed in 556 parishes and cared for by 630 The one I escaped from fers in some respects strengthen the whites in South Africa is his news conference that Japanese priests, including 403 diocesan had a little outboard en from the type in tradiimmigrants that fact the by neutralised he will be away from These ones. foreign 1.270 by and ones gine; the usual method of tional use along our Christmas. strengthen the Catholic Church, says the priests are aided by 247 Japanese and canvas- shores. It has Indian home until these handling the maintenance of our recalled — he was for l He -Counci and Japanese 4.528 uncanny Brothers, covered, almost 196 foreign canoe-type "ends," rising educated by the Irish Protestant heritage." little boats is with oars, above the main level of 1,116 foreign Sisters. and 18 men and Christian Brothers—that and the skilled boatmen the boat as one sees them 482 women members of Secular Instione of his teachers in of the Western coast have in old prints; but the tutes. Melbourne in 1908 GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $7; to t e m pestuous main difference is that it West survived 70) was Rev. Anon. for $1, "for a special intention:" — most is covered, because es ( he is over them in seas THE Bishops of Tanzania are responBrother C. M. Brennan, to Anon. for $10; to Anon. for $2; to times. one man sails the craf!. who now lives in retiresible for 25 general hospitals with 2.257 A.M.M. for $2. "for the Missions.born the other will have to ment at Marino, Dublin. Lourmais, Captain beds. Attached to these hospitals are where "below," and sleep France, Brittany, in • SEND your sacrifice to Rev. Father 67 dispensaries with beds and 57 withWelsh de- cameras, tinned and de of Lloyd, Mr. Office, Missions Catholic %V. J. Foley, out, plus 235 specialised clinics of variscent, will literally sail hydrated food and such 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000. ous kinds. I the currach and depend things will also be stored. •-•.; on the wind. They will There will be no cooking; take what is called the and for drinking water. northern route, which there will be ice and EFTEMBER will bring has the advantage of be- snow (to melt in the the big All-Ireland ing nearer various coasts, mouth) on long stretches hurling and Gaelic senior including the coast of of the journey. finals, and so far football only is craft little The Labrador. a success story been it's Captain 22 feet long. which has master of science degree bought a yacht for Cork, s Lourmai B Y THE STARS the St. Brandan, which ia beaten Cavan by two in journalism from Columbia University, has goals seven points (13 They will carry only also the name of a village points) to 12 points in been serving in Japan, and he and Brittany, n i that mainly in mass commu- the navigational aids the senior football semihave Mr. Lloyd came to Dubat Croke Park, nication work, for the St. Brendan could 'final carried; or rather, they lin from Canada in this AS the meaning of a The Minor semi-final The answer given by sees it, service is the key past seven years. craft. 43-foot will observe the aids, bealso won by Cork by missionary changed Father Graham P. Mc- to the meaning of a modThe currach came later. was cause most of them (the goals six points (15 STEREOTYPED three — service ern missionary in an age in which the Donnell, M.M., in "Meanstars) are in the sky. and as it nodded in tho points) against Tyrone's which is "as varied and yacht, the beside Liffey Through photographs Coasts will help: and a post -conciliar Church is ing of a Missioner," as complex as the needs seven points, so the Cork and text, Father McDon- sextant of string, wood it looked like a reclining Minors will also be playgiving close and sympa- which will be published of brothers nell sets about mowing and stone to establish penguin, light as feathers Christ's ing in Croke Park on the on September 1 by the thetic scrutiny to the down old stereotypes of their positions in relation and scarcely above water. ; biggest of all days, the around the world." Most of the sightseere missionaries, such as to the North Star. traditions and values of Maryknoll Fathers, is a fourth Sunday in SeptemAmerican - born Father "the boy down the block were afraid to go toe, "Yes." qualified marine men are Both ber. Other cultures'? quay the of edge As Father McDonnell McDonnell, who has a becoming the manly mis- biologists and oceanogra- near the On that day, Cork will sioner riding horseback." phers, and both have in case they fell into the meet the winners of the ever mind wantLiffey—n other semi-final (Mayo v. Today's missi on e r. been fascinated by the to cross the Atlantic Brendan's ing of August 20) in the while no sissy, is not so records Meath, St. Brandan is the older senior footmuch a Marlboro Man as voyages. and it's called ! All-Ireland spelling, is not defAmong you. I know, It witness the Christian final. ball the after St. Brandan II of writing. who as often serves in the nre authorities who know time at Inite, yacht and St. Brandan in modern teeming city as more about St. Brendan who will be the finalists Bon voyage! Brittany. in the primitive steaming than I do, so don't inagainst the Cork Minor ON Ins Aik volve me, please, in one jungle. team. F ASF17 In hurling, the big AllTo illustrate this point, of our oldest controverWho Discovered Ireland final on the secFather McDonnell focus- sies: 4f OME p ond Sunday in September ed his attention and America? But to set you adrift on • is between Kilkenny and camera on Father Robert a here's J. Reiley, M.M., during n that controversy, HEN you have settled Tipperary. from the late year of missionary work quotation this weekend who In the Connacht chamMacCall, who by Father Reiley in Ku- Seamus ed America, and pionship under-21 foot discover wrote a long history of wana, Japan. he ball final, Mayo (3.11) has whether the Irish race, and said perhaps Father McDonnell man- in one of his last articles: should have kept it for beaten Roscommon (2.8), In the ages to portray through "At the time of Ireland's Ireland, or France, or the holders. Father Reiley's experi- great missionary endea- somewhere else, then con- O'Byrne Cup (senior footences a good idea of mis- vour, which began when sider the conflict outlined ball), Meath (1.11) has sionaries' work in Japan, Colm Cille (St. Columba) by Mr. Arthur Calwell, beaten Offaly (3 points) and of the variety of ser- established his first mon- former leader of the Aus- and Carlow (2.13) has K ALGOOR LIE vices they render to the astery in Britain some tralian Labor Party, who beaten Laois (3 points). cl‘ Japanese people in kin- fifty years before St. Au- has been holidaying here. folks' gustine was sent to EngMr. Calwell, a Knight dergarents, old homes, student hostels, land by Rome. Irish of St. Gregory and a MEAD SON & CO. and English - language monks discovered Ice- Privy Councillor, said he FUNERAL DIRECTORS classes. land and the Faroes. and was one of the "old con.c(# ERATIO It soon becomes clear — according to some servative Left," but wels' that, though conversions M exican traditions — comed the growing diait A E W are still an aim of mis- reached the American logue between the Cathosionaries, they are not the mainland." But he refers lic Church and Marxist only aim. This is perhaps to the "Voyages of St. theories, and he is quoted the central change the Brendan" "largely as adding: "In Australia, as Second Vatican Council fabulous." as in other Catholic counhas worked on missionOn one of these voy- tries, the real conflict is ALL MUMS ary thinking. ages, added Captain Mae- between the clergy under 40, over clergy and the 40 and Call, "Brendan is said to and the between curates strange a reached have VICTORIA PARK toy 2,800 GALLONS to A TLAt far across the Atlan- the hierarchy." CONCRETE I fiViCroo. land 6 1166. According to reports 11S3 tic, and popular tradition T ANKS Lot 13 Newborn Rd., Queens Park 50.000 GALLONS in Ireland has long iden- here, it was during his Y now, a tiny boat like the currach, Irish equipped with sails and with two Canadians aboard, should be on its way across the Atlantic to prove that St. Brendan could have

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

DID YOU KNOW ... ?

Towards the Finals

Missionary Role Examined In New Book

Dialogue and Conflict

While staying .r on the Goldfields

SEERea FIRST ALWAYS

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rno aus10

E P CONCRET

Page Twelve

SOCIAL

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 24, 1967

PICS

Loellen Wal lace with Guido Vogls at the Jocist Ball.

Miss Loris Fisher of Kensington received the title of Miss Y.C.W. Charity in the Y.C.W. Quest, judged at the Jocist Ball last Friday. Story Page 7). Photos A.B.C. Photographers.

TOP RIGHT: Pictured after their marriage at Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament C hurch, Gosnells, are Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Orchard. The bride was formerly Margaret Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Miller of Armadale. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Orchard of Wickepin. Father B. G. Harris celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Photo Phyl Matthewsci.

Pictured receiving the Papal Blessing from Father Brian M. Rogan, O.S.M. a fter their wedding at St. Mary's, Leederville, are Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Sher. man. The bride, formerly Margaret Eley of Mt. Hawthorn, was attended by her sister, Eileen and Miss Rosalie Stanley. A unique ceremony was cofl. ducted at the wedding, wherein the customary handing over of the bride took place at the Church door, this was followed by a procession to the a ltar, headed by the celebrant, altar-servers, bride and groom, bridal prtY and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Eley. Mr. and Mrs. Sharman took advantage of the recent Eucharistic change! and received Holy Communion under both species during their Nuptial Mass, which was lelebrated by Father Brian M. Rogan, assisted by Father Patrick O'Reilly of Leederville.

BOTTOM RIGHT: A group of about 30 Loreto girls in the charge of Mothers Anne and De Sales left last Friday night on a bus tour of the North-West. Though the trip is intended mainly as a geographic project, some elk dents of Economics and the Arts are included in the group. Here are some of the girls about to board the bus. The party will be returning to Perth on Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs, George Wall of Bedford, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a trip to Sydney highlighted with a week in the snow at Kosciusko. On returning home a silver jubilee Mass was celebrated by Father J. V. O'Sullivan for the r)77 uqust 21 at St. Peter's. Present were their four daughters and four .s reii.

Thursday, August 24, 1967

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. Dear Boys & Girls

Some of you will see your names in print this week as winners of the competition. Congratucolouring-in lucky ones and a word lations to the to the not so of encouragement You have all tried your lucky ones. matters. Keep best and that is all that one day knows, who and trying on Here is winner too. a be might You soul-just your for exercise a little f or today I will do somebody a good turn and will not be found out; if anybody knows of it, it will not count. will not show anyone that my feelings are hurt; they may be hurt, but today I will not show it. Try it. It's good for the soul. Had a letter from Cathy Clarke this week and was sorry to hear that her mother was in hospital . I did not f orget to say some prayers for her. I hope she will soon be better. God bless, B ROTHER JUNIPER. Winners for Colouring-in Competition: 14 years-John Kimberley Forrest, Post Office Box 1 10 Narrogin. 13 years-Nardia Grace, 304 Napier St., Cottesloe. 12 years-Kerry Malone, 76 Welwyn Ave., Salters Point. 11 years-Kathy Barbour. "Kilrush" Chidlow. l Oyears-Jan Milne, 73 Edgecumbe St., South Como. 9 years-Susan Lee, 27 Keane St., Peppermint Grove. 8 years-Madel ine Kelley, 137 Westview St., Scarborough 7 years-Clare King, 154 Hensman St., South Perth. 6 years Elizabeth Ryan, 1 Gunbower Road, Mt Pleasant. 5 years-Rosemary McGrath, 52 4 Years-Dominic Caddell, 127 Marmion St., East Fremantle. m ion St., East Fremantle. Prizes will be posted out to winners.

New Members

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

HOULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 346S

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BRENDA JOYCE, * THURSDAY Kukerin (11). * MONDAY LEE ANNE GRAY, AUGUST 28 . . . AUGUST 31 . . . Midland (10). CAROLYN OMODEI, STEPHANIE GARRATT, DAVID BEATON, Mt. Lawley (11). South Perth (13). Southern Cross (9). W.A.O.A. GAVIN HEGNEY, MARIA KAL, * TUESDAY Wembley (6). South Perth (12). OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST STEPHEN KEOGH, AUGUST 29. . . Three 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Springs (8). CLARE HARRINGTON, Applecross (9). ROSEMARY DAVIDSON, Res.: 67 1685 East Guildford (7). SUSAN FREAKLEY, Kewdale (7). TREVOR RUSSELL, Myaree (10). ELAINE NILSSON, Triggs (9). What do bees do with * FRIDAY Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send ii ROSEMARY GIBBS, their honey? t o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. Norseman (9). SEPTEMBER 1 . . . Cell (sell) it. s o that when your birthday conies around he may greet you os MARY RIORDAN, :his page. PEARCE, STEPHEN Joondanna (11). Why is a boring speakWoodlands (8 ). GREGORY WILLE-rit, er like a whale? MAXINE BENSON, Wembley (10). Because he often tries Albany (11). ROYCE KELLY, t o spout. MARGARET CARTER, My Birthday is York (8). Cuballing (8). Dick: "What on earth L,EEANNE TOMERINI, I am now. .years of age do you keep clapping * WEDNESDAY Morley Park (10). for? The last singer was SUE-ELLEN EDWARDS, AUGUST 30 . . . awful." Bayswater (10). Name Doris: ''I know, but I MICHAEL SATIE, GILLIAN RODOREDA, West Perth (11) liked her dress so much Applecross (9). Address I wanted to have an- STEPHANIE McADAM, Claremont (12). other look at it." * SATURDAY ROSEMARY LAMBE, SEPTEMBER 2 . . . Scarborough (8). Said the child to the JAYNE CONNELL. GRAY, JIM father, how did it hapMt. Pleasant (13). Gosnells (10). pen, that you are my GAIL DUFFY, father but I'm not your GREGORY LENANE, School Bindi Bindi (7). Merredin (14). son? CRIS rk.;EN SPERLING. Because the child was JENNIFER HEVRON, Bicton (9). Guildford (13). Hobby a girl. TONY PAXTON, STEPHEN POLLARD, Alfred Cove (11). Katanning (8). If you had a pound note and you lost it and when you found it again what would be the first thing you'd do? Stop looking for it. I

H. J. LILLEYMAN

Riddles

0.1111.

What has two ears, a tail, four legs, is grey and has a trunk? A mouse going on holidays. (A trunk is a big 1 suitcase).

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Your Colouring-In Competition

Why is an island like I the letter "T." Because it's in the middle of water. Which burns longer, a red candle or a yellow candle? Neither, they both ) 11z-n shorter.

When is coffee like Bernard Sweeney (9), ham, goes to Sacred earth? 18 Lisle St., Mt. Clare- Heart - football, TV; When it is ground. mont, goes to Trinity Christopher (4) likes TV. College-football. What kind of a ball Karen Lillis (9), of 33 won't bounce? - A snowTony Murphy (8), 117 Duke St., Scarborough, Norma Road, Melville, ball. attends St. John's-fret- goes to Corpus ChristiWhat belongs to yourwork; Timothy Gerard piano, reading; Graeme (8) goes to the same (7), same school - run- self, but is used more ning and climbing trees; by your friends than by school- fretwork, draw- Wayne (6), same schoolyourself?- Your name. ing. football and making Jennifer Crombie (11). things. What has a mouth but Lot 608, Locke St., Mancannot talk?-A river. pinup, goes to St. JoMaureen Paini (5), seph's - music, playing R.M.B. 508, Collie Road, the piano Why is a clock like a Kojonup. goes to St. Berand sports. soldier? - Because it Gillian Kelly (6), House nard's; Gregory (4). marks time. 67, Tom Patricia Sanders (8), 58 Torn PricePrice, goes to School-swim- Jameson St., Mosman fling, ballet and reading. Park is a pupil of Iona What cushion should Anthony Tutton (5), 26 Convent - drawing and not be sat on? - A pinRegan Street, Rocking- catechism. cushion.

Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233

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Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name

Age

Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE I

Thursday, August 24, 196i

THE RECORD

Page Fourteen

7.P.I." Looks Like Being A Winner

OFF THE RECORD

INIMsammi

gives a good account of wITH this issue DVORAK: the some of the more popu- VT Vienna Cello Concerto. Ensemble un, and Borodin der Willi lar pieces of TCHAIKO VSKY: Boskovsky arQ near the end Moussorgsky. of Variations on a the famous lightful series. their cic, Besides Rococco Theme. "Night on Bare MounThis disc includes C.B.S., $5.75. tain" and the "Polovtsian three late sets, K604-5-6, ailei the the rest are early is like Schu- Dances," they include Pieces "Prince Igor" overture mostly from the bert, a composer causand the Prelude to "Kho- years. In K605 is teenage' as viewed by ing raised eyebrows t9 the most vanschina." famous of all his dances musical purists and raishbede, the slseleigighri ns and post. YOU READ IT HERE ed spirits to everyone con1Pletel e with FIRST: The Cherokees, else. Apparently he could horns. weeks few a to in here due not bring himself CORELLI: time for television and write tuneless music. Deborah ER REMEMB I are LATIONS Twelve Concerto ONGRATU have es, AVING surviv- C appearanc concerto club cello His Grossi, Opus 6. in order for Alan Kerr from the first pub- signed a contract with glows with colour and also ed the critical came Richards, who has taken licity campaign that America life and, despite the imin Three Odyssey Gems Screen first show with over "Club Seventeen" from M.G.M. "Deborah for film and TV appearDiscs, $8.85. possibility of making a "rhymes said, it Kerr," , flags at the top from Keith McKenzie ances.I wonder what will bass instrument stand did. it Indeed star." THIS is a mighty mouthwho has graduated to "In with the happen when the Ameri- out in the mass of orchesof the mast, if not flying ful of Corelli's music, Perth Tonight." Last Sat- This great lady of that out find public concan ably is it sound, free, -In Perth Tonight" urday's show was well screen has brought us they're not Indians at al!! tral is not easily obwhich structed. many moments of film tainable elsewhere, and THE Paringa choral gained stature and suc- paced and thoughtfully Leonard is soloist The Academy only in ones and I Society will be produced. My heart bled greatness. Her co , Rose, a cellist who is then performcess last Monday night. for Mr. Richards, who Award-winning twos. bining with the Guild of of place the ll fi to tipped to Here "From in had obviously put a lbt ance I found the full set im- Young Artists in a con Pablo Casals. Here was the Joan one of of work into the "Up, Up Eternity" was just orchestra is the possible to play through. cert which is to take OF THIS The HLIGHT forget Bruce that I know so HIG can Who them. and Away" number. How p well. Charming, sophisRemember," WEEK'S VIEWING . . Philadelphia under Eu- There was a sameness lace at Trinity Church was he to know that "Affair to on Friday, September 1, this but very A music, the about Ormandy. gene with blessed and "The rs," ticated "Bandstand" would do it, "The Sundowne Choral music for the Take time out to see beautiful disc. stemmed at least in part last a belly laugh that would or I," and King just 30 minutes sooner? programme, titled "Music . ignorance on my e" from Impossibl on "Missi movie do justice to W. C. Sunday week's of the World," Fields. Here also was from TVW7, "Heaven ST'W9 at 7.30 p.m. WedWith great music, fami- sist of hymns will con. Th'D from chi. Gary Meadows. Looking content, Knows Mr. Allison." breeds liarity RUSSIA. ferent nations, togethPr nesday. It is filled with ROMANTIC rather like xi aging WHILE praising Austraenalso it ; Decca, $5.75. not contempt with Bach's "Jesu, Joy of As Mr. Allison, Robert and individual perTony Curtis in a hair-do lian ables us to see more Man's programming, I Mitchum proved a per- action Desiring" and a added that did everything for must say that the stanas well above as far Symphony variety are formances HE London setting of the Magnitoat fect foil to Miss Kerr's a of his forehead. works Orchestra under Solti beauty in the dard of "Showcase 67" is sincerity. average. ( 1965) composed by the composer with which we conductor, at tops. The producstill Dudley Bas. He kept the show acnodding a merely had tion of "I'll Walk With tian. moving at a rattling God" last Monday was a quaintance. A feature of the propace. His method of prime example of holding This three-disc set of gramme will be the first handling guests who back on a big setting unCorelli can be commend- WA. performance of Pottalk too much about tov til the end of the number. ed on these grounds, but lenc's Organ Concerto in little is a delight I, for one, wondered why it is a pity that they can- (1938) for Organ, Strings itself. the singer in question shal- not be bought separately. and Tympani in which H AKE SPEARE'S naturalness and consist- al, which, although came equipped with suitscenes, opening the in the soloist will be Arinette low York. of role the to ency Crump Guest Freddy "Richard II," one case and overcoat until Goerke, the organist ac who managed to improved c o n siderably Others ; proved an entertaining the very end, when he St. Mary's Cathedral. of this year's bring these same quali- and was almost brilliant showman. He was also entered the monastery. MOZART: sciene. Proceeds of the cz abdication the in were parts their to ties can School Syllabus plays, living proof that life Top marks! Complete Marches cert will be in aid of the Potter, Chris Thomas suppose not do I While begin at 65. Unfortuhas received a welland Dances, yol. 8. WA. Music Bursary Sandell, Ross Slater and it was due to my past nately, some of his rePatch at airing Trust. $5.75. balanced Decca, Bath. John — from comments, prompt miniscences were under the guiding hands as whose aid was often so long ago that even he Agnew, Stephen • had almost forgotten THE standard of "Homi- o f Joan Clarke and Harry Percy, invested his sought — needed a keen cide" (TVW7) dropped ' them. role with a coltish awk- ear to be heard by the David Crann. -1•---041 par this week. The below wardness, but compen- audience, and it is a BOOK NOW AT THEATRE The "Twenties" se episode "Circumstantial credit to the producers enbounding a with sated an empha$2.50 $4.10, $6.10, EVES: • guence was delightful, Evidence" was slow-mov- Staged with thusiasm that was most that performances were $2.50 $4.10, even if I am still won- ing and badly written. sis on colourful tableaux infectious. $5.10, MATS: a standard that it such of dering why Kelly Green Small parts were over- effects, it was a pleasure obviintrusively not was AUSTRALIAN PREMIERE Of the ladies, Heather to the eye because of the was there. played and the complete beautiful and historically Lowe gave a sensitive ous that this help was AUGUST 30TH WEDNESDAY, All in all, proof posi- hour evoked memories of accurate costuming, but performance as Queen needed by their cast. like It was Wor- -> THE MAGNIFICENT -4---___.. Hearkeing back to my tive that "In Perth To- what this series not always to the ear due Isabel, and Molly episodes. the early as its excellent was in snop what Shakes, got own schoolday night" has now to the difficulty of catchspeare was a dreary burit takes. May some of With all this against her, ing delivered Duchess of York. rapidly ZOVIISIIIS. Ausof Of the principals, . den, and many a long its more severe criticis Jessica Noad, one This, however, was Lines. Y OF POLAND 4-04 COMPAN 4-4)4. DANCE relax a little and let us tralia's finest actresses, an early fault—and not a Robert Carter had the half-hour spent poring in and over and dissecting Macenjoy evening program- was completely wasted general one—and diction strength of character 10 DAYS ONLY ming "live" that really the cardboard role of the improved as the play pro- forcefulness that was es- beth and Coriolanus fossister. s BollingHarry victim' to sential tered a lack of appreciaworks—at last. PHONE 21 8586 gressed. broke, and fairly effec- tion for the Bard which T HEATRE While not blessed with tively developed the corn- it took many years to any outstandingly bril- plexity of his character. dissipate. liant portrayals, the pro- Ian Stores-Fox, on thel One evening spent 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY duction was favoured by other hand, did not I watching this first-class Phone: 8 2406 several notable perform- achieve full rapport witht production by Patch has ances, especially among the character of King All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken enjoy *he Bei), further helped in this reBrighton Hotel the minor roles. The best Richard II, but this A ccommodatiOn At eerTIO ^4.4s.#4.1.45.04.11,1,11,4MONI..#4.#4.M.P. n. habilitatio Stirling Highway, of these was Michael comment is not meant to Hotel Cotteslot Aristarchus. Cottesloe O'Rourke, who brought detract from his portray-

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*At T'.. E. MURPHY, Proprietor FRANKThe YAeDsTpt fANSFishiil This weekend the Catholic Girls' Basketball Carnival opens in Perth, Western Australian Junior and Senior teams will be competing against teams from South lei Carlton Hi O,.. W YLLIE Australia and Victoria. The Carnival will be opened at the Havelock Street Court R 0 N El 4341, 23 3091 ma at 2 p.m. Sunday, 27th August. Following the opening ceremony W.A. will meet 1st Class Accommodation$3.A "" R 50 8131%; the current title-holders, Victoria, in the first match. d" Refvrniehe "All Rooms Recently Pictured are Robin McBurney (senior team) and Anne Gray ( junior team) at practice.

Thursday, August 24, 1967

THE RECORD

riladio Replies By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

Page Fifteen

Classified Ads Cont.

"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans. wers each week. Queries from our read. ers (which must be accomPiano Tuning For Hire panied by name and ad dress of sender) are ans. PIANO Tuning and Re WEDDING gowns, brideswered over the radio in pairs.—Telephone 86-2142, maid, flower girls frocks. their due turn. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord —12 St. George's Terrace, Street, Claremont (late Perth. Telephone 23-289'f. Buhler's). Quotes Free.

ALL Party Equipment, Painting derstands St. Jerome's Portable Dance Floors, severe, over-exacting and J. VANCE, Painter and Catwalks for Fashion vehement character does Decorator; quotes given, Parades, Chairs, Tables, not place much reliance no obligation.-26 Offhan etc.; Painters' Ladders on such denunciations. Way, Balga. New Phone and Trestles. — Devine's As a matter of fact, No. 49-4335. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 when a popular girl named Blesilla, of a 'MOCKERY, Cutlery, P AINTING. noble family, who had Personalised and indi- Barbecue equipment, Coljoined an ascetical circle vidual attention given to oured Lights, Chairs, etc. he had formed, died at all your painting require- —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2391. an early age, so great prompt and effiSydney: 220 A.D.), who lived in Belgian agnostic Jerome show us how was the outcry that he ments; H. Enquirer, cient service. —John C. Builders the African provinces, Gregoire, who wants to NUMBER immoral the life of had killed her by the au- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleHAS THE could address the Pre- pretend that the total sterity and factings he phone 61-4349. CHRISTIAN fects there: "The blood number put to BUILDING, all types, rig" Christians and the death OF EARLY had enjoined upon her, homes, additions, etc.; of ROME martyrs IN is the seed of during the whole clergy was in ARTYRS of his day? the M that in 385 A.D. he was free quotes and prompt three centuries Hospitals, Etc. GREATLY EXAG- Christians. Crucify, tor- first practically forced to service.—Phone all hours BEEN ture, condemn. The more amounts to a few hundR.: St. Jerome was leave Rome. He went to 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A GERATED AND FALSI- you do, the more con- red only. As regards born in Dalmatia in 347 Jerusalem, to live as a DE VA HOSPITAL Class, Reg. No. 1977. FIED? verts we get. The on- Rome itself, inscriptions A.D. and died in 420 A.D. hermit in a cave there, ("C" Class) R.: You restrict your lookers see our martyrs found in the catacombs He went to Rome for devoting himself to a Crescent, Lawley itself. 15 Rome BUILDING, Renovating and inquire as to their referring to mass-buri- the sake of study and profoundly ascetical life question to Lawley. course, Mt. of were and Home Improvement; here T beliefs their beliefs; they als, such as "150 mar- became easily the most of prayer and study. Superior Home From New Homes planned and ten great persecutors inquire and become tyrs of Christ," and learned of the early La- While admitting his Male and erected; quotes and ad. under the pagan Emper- Christians; they become "Marcella and 550 mar- tin Church Fathers. He faults of excessive zeal, Home for Female Patients. vice free; terms if reors between Nero in 64 Christians and desire to tyrs," refute Gregoire. was a severe ascetic in all acknowledge that All Medical Attention. quired. —Register AD. and the ending of become martyrs in In the Roman martyr- his own life, and over- these are more than Fully Qualified Staff. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, the persecution era by thanksgiving for their olog,y 13,825 martyrs exacting in his ascetical counter-balanced by his Personal Supervision of Constantine in 313 A.D. Faith" (Apol. c. 50). It have been recorded for demands on others. genuine enthusiasm for M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 Telephone 60-2038. These persecutions af- is impossible to estimate Rome alone, and no one Moreover, his was a ve- virtue and learning. But fected not only Rome the Learn To Drive number exactly. would suggest that all hement character and he that he was a great but extended throughnames were listed. The was given to invectives saint and a great schol- EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill natur a 11 y answer to your ques- modelled on Cicero and view Road, Mt. Lawley DRIVING LESSONS. — out the whole Roman Judgments ar does not mean one (C Class) for Ladies. An Empire. All document- vary, believers tending tion, therefore, would other Roman orators. must accept uncritically excellent trained staff at Learners' permits made ary evidence shows that to over-estimate, ration- be that the number of When in Rome, he deeasy by calling and inand without reservation all times; your mother structing you.—Stan Fenhundreds of thousands alist opponents of Chris- early Christian martyrs nounced in unmeasured the dim view he took of died for tianity to under-estimate of Ghristians in Rome has not been terms what he regarded the moral standards of will be cared for with ner, UNEEDA DRIVING kindness and efficiency the Faith. The pagan the numbers. These are greatly exaggerated and as the worldliness of others around him in and in a homely atmo- SCHOOL. Phone 67-2958 Roman historian Tacitus honest even if partisan falsified, the only ones Christians around him; says in his "Annals," c. judgments, and there is to whom the charge of and, above all in what Rome when he was sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert Devotional personally supervises the XV, sect. 44 that under no need to bring in falsification could be ap- is listed as the 22nd of there. R equisites Nero alone a "multi- charges of deliberate plied being the few indi- his epistles or letters, Q.: Would it be accurate welfare of all patients.— tudo ingens," a "vast falsification except I vidual rationalists Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 addressed to a who one to say that, from the for bookings and waiting RAYMOND MOOR E, suffered would say, in the case extravagantly multitude," underesti- young priest named Euswholesaler; pious objects 16a- o f rationalists like the mate the number. century to the 16th list. 4th death. Tertullian tochium, urging him to of every description; three-quartcentury, strict fidelity to celichurch stalls, mission ST. JEROME'S bacy, he mercilessly crimonastic life ers of Employment stalls and schools sussDENUNCIATION ticised the laxity of the plied. — Phone 3-6430 or corrupt? was OF MORALS clergy of Rome at that SHEFFIELD EMPLOY- write P.O. Box 30, ClareR.: No. Q.: Do the letters of St. time. But one who unMENT, 713 Hay Street. mont. 23-3537; A 'hrs 67-2000. Specialists in Pre-selectElectrical ing All Classes of Office, Paul VI-1964 Rural, Pastoral, Hotel J. V. D'ESTERRE, • and Domestic Staff. Electrical Contractor, 78 Parry Street, Perth. FOR ALL YOUR Motel ELECTRICAL SERVICES therefore not yet any Accommodation Phone. 28-3016, 28-2937. personal human rights, After Hours, 87-9660. it cannot be said that its destruction bears no re- ADELAIDE: Accommodation and hospitality at COCKBURN E 1 e c trical lation to murder. Tertullian called this "anti- their best; only motel on Service for all types of K.B.H., Kogarah: previous session that, cipated homicide," for the Main North Road, 2 electrical work, any time, miles from city; tariff any place. — Ring C. D. OFTEN I HAVE while it seems more like- the embryo would be on breakfast incl., $9 double, Wellings, Nth. Fremantle. HEARD YOU REFER ly that the human soul the way towards becom- children special rates; 5-2442; M. Pedersen, TO AN ABORTION AS is created some weeks ing a human being. and restaurant open to pub- Spearwood. 5-8527. THE KILLING OR MUR- after conception, when God has the right to the lic. — Phone 65-9091, Mr. DER OF AN UNBORN the embryo has become future human being the and Mrs. T. Meichen, Situation Vacant what is called a foetus, process He has ordained CHILD. Scotty's Motel, corner of manifesting definite will provide. God is the Main North Road-Nottage CATHOLIC houseskeeper R.: When called on to signs of bodily human Author and Owner of Terrace, Medindie. for small hostel for workdeal with it, I refer to organisation and func- life: and in the broad ing boys; no laundry; deliberate abortion in tions, it remains possible sense He stresses the fulLotteries husband could also live objective fact, whatever that God creates the ness of His rights over in.—Further enquiries to people may subjectively soul at the moment of life by the commandthink about it, as mur- conception. No one can ment: "Thou shalt not WISHING WELL Lottery Catholic Welfate, 77 St. der or the unjust taking claim certainty in this kill." The deliberate kill- Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 George's Terrace, or ring of an innocent human matter. The abortionist ing of a living embryo Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 21-3338. life, violating God's com- does not definitely know even if it had not yet remandment: "Thou shalt at any stage that he is ceived its human soul— YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST not kill." Exod. 20:13. not killing a human be- which we do not know Last January, when the ing. If, in practice, he —would participate at (Ph.C., M.P.S.) British House of Com- does not care whether least implicitly and to BOANS MORLEY The introduction of Singing at Mass has mons was debating the he is Idling a human besome extent in the guilt ( The Pharmacy Right Inside deans) been proved successful and easy using the Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered proposed "Medical Ter- ing or not, he betrays of homicide. All this Is Phone 76 1395 Living Parish Hymn Books and mination of Pregnancies a willingness to commit really a matter of acaAccompaniIn Bill," over 100 NLP.s at- murder, if indeed that demic discussion. ment Books. Over 400,000 of these Hymn tended a lecture on med- is involved. I am speak- practise, when asked to Books are today in use in schools and ical aspects of the sub- ing of the action in it- what ethical category churches. ject by Dr. Ian Donald, self, taken objectively. abortion belongs, one is Regius Professor of If, subjectively, he thinks justified in saying that justified, his it belongs to the cateMidwifery, who explain- himself The English Mass Text ed to them the three conscience having no gory of murder or homimain methods of getting sense of wrong-doing, I cide, without entering inOUR TRAINED TELE-ADVISERS WILL HELP has now been added rid of an embryo or foe- would say he has an ill- to a host of theoretical YOU TO PLACE YOUR SMALL ADVERTISEThe Living Parish tus, saying that in each informed and erroneous subtleties. Accompaniment Book MENT. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS PICK case "you have to kill conscience, possibly incontains the music for the 147 hymns in it." On Jan. 12, the Lon- culpably but probably UP THE TELEPHONE. low setting for simple unison singing. through nedon "Daily Telegraph" culpably The Living Parish Series remains a nonYOUR ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE READ BY announced the formation glecting to rectify his Profit organisation directed by a Committee of a "Society for the Pro- ideas by further thought OF PEOPLE All OVER THOUSANDS JOIN THE of Priests and Laymen for the Liturgical tection of Unborn Child- or by seeking advice. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. A.postolate. ren," having among its Its experience in the introduc"ANTICIPATED aims "opposition to taktion of Singing at masa HOMICIDE" is freely available. ing the lives of unborn children," and promoting Q.: I don't defend or PHONE. WRITE OR SEND COUPON. FULL DETAILS advocate abortion. I "appropriate legal proobject only to your tection before as well as CATALOGMES.SAMPLES,ETC.,WILL BE FORWARDED TELEPHONE YOUR REQUIREMENTS ANY calling it "killing or after birth, according to AT "murder." WEEKDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. YOUR AD. the principle in the United Nations' "Declaration R.: If—and it's a big WILL BE TAKEN DOWN AS YOU DICTATE TOI MING of the Rights of a "if"— a human soul is 114 BathixstPARISH SERIES—Telephone 11-9215. IT, BUT YOU CAN BE GIVEN ADVICE ON • Street (GAB. Box 36U). Child.' not present during the CORRECT WORDING, INFORMATION ON embryonic stage, aborTHE "WILL TO KILL" NAME tion would mean killCOSTS, MOST SUITABLE PUBLICATION Q.: I should speak of a ing of a living being, DATE ETC, ADORE Or but not strictly-speaking "potential child." would you say an em- of a living human being. TAKE OUR ADVICE TODAY. bryo has a human soul Supposing, however, for TELEPHONE 21 2837. from the moment of the sake of discussion, conception? that the embryo has not R.: I explained in a yet a human soul and 529 MANY IIWY.,1110. PILU121

Number Of Early Christian Martyrs

"PEOPLE WHO SING DO NOT DESERT THE CHURCHES"

A bortion As "Murder"

Over 300 Australian Parishes now

SING AT MASS

BOB DEVEREUX

No Experience Required!

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( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041

Real Estate

Thursday, August 24,

THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

Dancing Tuition

THE RECORD

450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.

Classified Advertisements Educational

WE WANT HOUSES . . M ODERN DANCING LEARN Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. Scarborough to Yokine, Classes, Monday, R.S.L. -Telephone 65-1799. Rd., MayWembley - Hawthorn, Flail, Guildford lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; Bedford and S.H.C. Guest Houses Adm. 40c. Supervision Dot and Wal Thompson Expert GERALDTON: St. Francis Property Managers. Guest House; B. & Bfst. Public Notices $2.50, children half-price; JOHN FENNESSY & CO. tray service; no stairs. A.I.S.M. R.E.I.W.A. CLOTHING WANTED. g4-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. Help us to help the less Situations Wanted fortunate by sending unthe to clothing wanted Coins PLASTER tradesman re DAUGHTERS OF quires small jobs; crack BUY r-xcl sell Australian CHARITY, ed walls, ceilings, cement coins, silver and copper, 534 WILLIAM STREET, rendering, fireplace mod fine condition, foreign HIGHGATE. ernising.-Phone 60-1669. crown size also; best For truck to call or furprices for my require- ther information ring Board Wanted ments.-Phone 71-3328. 28-4403. BOARD wanted for quiet WANTED. Tuition 13-year-old Catholic boy are needed for during school holidays; C AREFUL individual Collectors of Charity parents living overseas.Daughters the tuition, Maths. - 28-2605. Street Appeal. Friday, Ring 71-3845. September 8. Tins may Florists be collected from the Board Available TEENY'S Florist, 474 Basement Room, Town home Fitzgerald Street, North Hall, Hay Street, Wednes- BOARD in private wo Perth. We specialise in day, September 6, and for young Catholic artificial Thursday, September 7. man; 10 miles Perth; and f resh and from 9.30 to 5 p.m. On good bus service; close sheafs wreaths, 3, church.-Reply Box 4184. September domes at short notice; Friday, this office. furFor a.m. 8.30 from area. Metro delivery free - Phone 28-3508, after ther information ring 28-4403. Houses Wanted hours, 23-2736.

BOWRA &i O'DEA tpleral 2irector3 68 Stirling St., Perth After Hours: 28 2161 hinted and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House 450 Hay Street. Perth.

CONTACT J OHN BRADLEY Leederville Estate Agency 14 Marlow St., Wembley 87-1820, all hours. QUIET Catholic couple with 4-months-old baby require two-bedroom un fum. house; refs. avail able.-69-1019 after 6 p.m. MORE ON P. 15. Dir

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.

Deaths Passed BOUNDY: away on August 18, Fred William Boundy, of 34 Donar Street, Doubleview, dearly beloved husband of Dor othy, dearest father of Dorothy Patricia and Nigel, much-loved brother of Kathleen (SisAgnes, Mary ter Queens Park); his fu neral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. - Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. MULLINS (John H.): Please pray for the repose of the soul of our beloved brother-in-law and uncle, who died on August 11.- Art and Norah Stanley and family. May he rest in peace. BIRTH NOTICES Lodge your notice at this office, Albert's Bookshop, The Catholic Library, or Pellegrini's.

BURNS: In loving memory of my sister Alice Burns, died August 25, 1963; alo sister K athleen Williams, died May 26, 1959.-Inserted by Mary and Bill Hughes. FLYNN: Sacred mem ones of our dear mum Mary, left us August 26, 1958. Always in oui hearts. Our Lady of Grace pray for her. HOLOHAN (Joseph): In loving memory of our dear husband and father, died September 3, 1959. R.I.P. MALONEY (Thomas): Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear brother, whose anni versary occurs on August 27.- Win, Tess and Sheila.

1967

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PERTH'S NEWEST" HOLDEN DEALER is ready now with a-/

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In Memoriam

McKENNEY (Dora): In fond memory of mum and nana, anniversary August 22.Rose and Paul, Pauline, Kelvin and Noel. Requiescat in pace.

125 STIRLING HWY. NEDLANDS - Tel. 86 2459, ( Opposite the R3se Garden)

BOWLER (Frank): Of your charity remember in yerur prayers the soul of my husband and father, died August 25, 1964.-From his loving family. May he rest in peace.

SHORTILL (John Joseph): In loving memory of our dear father who grandpa, and passed away August 25, 1958. Rest in peace.

$7,300 MOSMANS $1,300 Deposit Neat two bedroom asbestos and iron, suit retiring or young couple. Small corner block.

JOHN F. BURKE & Co.

John Burke

THE WAY WE BECAME THE BIGGEST USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS IN THE STATE BY TAKING CARE OF THE LITTLE THINGS Sure we have every engine double checked, upholstery and ashtrays cleaned, a gleaming polish and an inside and out steam clean, but we also attend to those irritating little jobs like car insurance, sickness and accident and unemployment insurance, transfer and arranging the proper finance. Fifteen thousand people are driving Motorama cars, that's proof in itself. Attention to the little things has made Motorama the State's biggest used car distributors.

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PERTH - Cnr. Stirling & Parry Streets - 28 4321 VICTORIA PARK - 468 Albany Hwy. 6 2772 FREMANTLE -92 Queen Victoria Street - 5 1271