11he Roc°rd
af.iso
RIAU CO C*4
No. 3314.
PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967
[ay Congress Delegates Ready for RomeMeetin Orthodox Church of Cyprus is sending Andreas Mitsides, director of the archbishop's office.
Other non - Catholic church groups to send observers are the Syrian Orthodox Church of India, Anglicans, the Luther World Federation. the World Alliance of Reformed Churches-InSERMONS should be replaced by dia- ternational Council, which is a joint delegalogue between priest and people and tion representing Presm ore local culture should be brought byterian churches, the World Methodist Couninto the liturgy. cil, the World Convention of the Churches of These were two of the Radmil Vocic, both pro- Christ and the Friends' suggestions made at a fessors of the theology World Committee for congress in Adelaide re- faculty at BvIgrade, and Consultation. cently to Mr. William Risto Groic, director of Byrne. Mr. Byrne is the the administrative com- In addition, represenwill include leader of the Australian mission of the patriar- tatives those of the World delegation to the Con- chate of Serbia. The Greek Orthodox Council of Churches, the gess of the Lay Apostolate beginning in Rome will be represented by World Council of ChrisProfessor Hamilcar Ali- tian Education and Pasnext Wednesday. visatos, professor of tor Roger Schutz of the evening, Friday ast L of law at the Uni- Taize monastery canon the with Mr. Byrne met Athens. The France. executive of the Catho- versity of lic Social Apostolate after a family group meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J: Tavalli, in Bedford. He left for Rome on the following day. On the same plane were Mr. and Mrs. Colin P olle t t. Mr. Pollett, along with Mr. A. Boylen, who has already left for Rome. are two West Australians in the Australian delegation to the congress.
SURVEY Commencing in this issue is a question-byquestion report of the survey which the Australian delegation had requested through the Catholic Press. The answers give some indication of how the effects of Vatican II are or are not bemg felt in the Church in Australia.
AT CONGRESS
Mr. William Byrne
Price 8c.
'Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
GOLDEN WEDDING
Churches Meet on Industry THIS
week saw the first meeting inWestern Australia of an ecumenical group specifically concerned with the role of the Churches in industry.
PICTURED receiving Holy Communion from their son. Father Rupert Ketly, are Mr. and Mrs. S. Kelly. of Mt. Yokine, The occasion wa9 to commemorate their Golden Wedding. A special 'Mass was offered by Father Kelly in the newly opened Our Lady of Lourdes Church, the altar of which was a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. The marriage between Sidney James Kelly and Mary Angelina, Smith was solemnised in St. Mary's Cathedral on September 29, 1917. with Father Raphael Pace officiating. Bishop M. McKeon presided at the Mass and in his short address he congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Kelly in the name of His Grace the Archbishop, all those present and on his own behalf. He said he was genuinely happy to share in the happiness aud joy of this golden jubilee celebration.
The Inter-Church Industrial Mission (IM), already established in several other States, was formally set up when representatives appointed by their churches met last Tuesday in Burt Hall. Those present were all church officials. The main decision of the gathering was to invite lay representatives from management and unions to be present at future meetings. The Catholic Churzh was represented by Father J. O'Brien. Others present were Rev. R. Langshaw (Anglican). Rev. R G. Birch (Presbyterian). Capt E. La(Salvation motte Army). Mr. J. E. Allsopp (Church of Christ). Mr. C. Hamer (Methodist). Rev. L. G. Staton. of the W.A. Council of Churches, attended in an advisory capacity.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS FORM NEW PROVINCE FOR W.A. AND S.A.
Eighty-five representatives of Orthodox. Protestant and Anglican communions are to There are now 14 that the original ChrisPar THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS in West- schools in W.A. and four tian Brothers' College, ticipate in and observe at the third World Conern Australia welcomed a new Provin- more in South Austra- St. George's Terrace, gress of the Lay Apostolia. The oldest school in was established in 1894, late in Rome from 0_ctocial Superior this week when Brother the new Province -- followed by Clontarf ber 11 to 18. Wakefield Street. shortly afterwards. F. J. Levander was appointed first C.B.C.. Some of the non Adelaide. was founded Brother Levander said Catholic Christian obP rovincial of the newly formed Province from Ireland in 1872. It that in addition to the server - consultants will was from this school lead workshops of the expansion of several exof the Holy Spirit. congress and others will isting schools, he hoped that an additional avegive their impressions The new Province will of the congress at a Christhe of nue for the Brothers up made be closwould lie in the estabing meeting. tian Brothers' schools Among the represenlishment of a secondary and institutions in Westschool in the north of tatives will be two from ern Australia and South the the State for native Australia, and Brother Baptist World Alliboys. aPee, who for the first Levander and his Countime are attending a cil expect to be in resiCaThree of the four new tholic congress. They dence at Trinity College, Provincial C o n suitors re Dr. C. this November by erth. P Ronald Guildare well known in Westlag of year. England, associate ern Australia. Brother secretary of the AlliBrother Levander is a R. B. Healey is the preance, and f ormer principal of sevMeister, of Dr. Claus of headmaster sent eral of the Brothers' colThe.ological the Baptist C.B.C.. Adelaide, and and Queensland, in Seminary leges of Sw Brother J. A. Kelly, itzerland. he has recently been asRe vice-principal of Rospresentatives of the sistant to the Provincial trevor College. Adelaide, ., sian Orthodox i411 Province, Patrick's of St. Church are a former principal of is Bishop JuveVictoria. an, lY of Zarai, both Trinity College, said Levander vice-presiBrother nett of the Perth. and C.B.C.. Fredepartment the primary aim in the for ec mantle, Of theclesiastical affairs creation of the new profor Moscow patriarBrother W. G. Hall, provide vince was to Bishop-Elect J. Torpie chate; Alexei who will shortly be reBuievsky. secretary a more direct and perof that depart- THE Apostolic Delega- Bishop to Archbishop sonal contact with the turning to Perth. is a and Ivan GumeAustralian and a West Western of O'Donnell Brisbane. tion in the s, announces Brother rillik, an headmaster of particular. official of The former a the appointment is of ppointment Monin a Australi saine Aquinas College. The signor Henry Kennedy. also announced of Mon- Up to the present, the Thedepartment. fourth consultor is the flUr1.Serbian Orthodox vice-chancellor of the signor J. A. Torpie, Rec- Brothers' houses in Wesobserve as named two Sydney Archdiocese and tor of Pius XII Semi- tern Australia had been present headmaster of Laz rs — Archpriest secretary to Cardinal nary, Banyo. Brisbane, administered from MelAquinas, Brother J. C. ar Milin and Dr. Gilroy, as Brother F. J. Levander Woodruff. Auxiliary as Bishop of Cairns. bourne.
NEW BISHOPS
Page Two
THE RECORD
Can The Church Support Law Not Revolutions? ell
Thursday, October,.... 5,
OFFICIAL ENGAGEME—I•A
OCTOBER: the Fishing pieet. 8: Confirmation and 11 a.m., Soleninilk Canonical Visitation, Mass at St. patr Subiaco. Fremantle. 16: 10 a .m., Opening of 2 p.m., prneew_ the Biennial National and Blessing of't'' Conference, of the Fleet. Australian Council of 29: 3 p.m., Christ thi King Catholic Women. procession n, 22: Annual Blessing of Aquinas College, "
tices in little conformity to the morality of the prophets and the Gospel . . . she can only rejoice in seeing the emergence of another social system IN a declaration publish• The Church does not regarding the freedom of less distant from this ed in Paris in "Temoin- condemn all revolutions. the Church in our areas morality." • The Church can only from all servitude to inage Chretien," 17 bishops from the "Third World" support those revolutions ternational finance," the ENCOURAGE of underdeveloped na- which serve the cause of 17 bishops write. And n the last part of their I tions placed the Church justice. they warned other October 8 (Green): TWENTY-FIRST • The Church knows churchmen both to avoid letter, the bishops encouexplicitly on the side of PANISH P r o testants, SIR% AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). the poor and in support that often it is the rich alliances with colonial raged the poor of the disturbed over sections Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity, of "revolutions for the and not the poor that powers and to stay close world to "take them- of the new law on reli bring about class war: selves hand" work in and common good." October 9 (White): St. John Leonard, freedom, are gious relucto the people, "following Confess the example of the Good for their own liberation. tant to comply with the ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common preface In their joint letter in BROKE OPEN Shepherd Who refused to Pastors know from ex- requirement that reli- October 10 the Catholic publication, (White): St. Francis Borgia, perience that they ought gious groups be registercot" "In the day-to-day evo- flee in the face of the mer t o count on themselves they explained that cerfessor( 3rd Class). Mass from the Corrirnet. ed with the Ministry of cenaries of the time and tain revolutions are neces- lution of the world," the Common Preface. chose to remain in the and their own strengths Justice. sary. The bishops pointed bishops continued, "some more than on the aid of midst of trouble, ready to October 11 (White): The Maternity of the out: "The people of the revolutions are caused The registration provigive His life for His the rich. Virgin (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Blessed Third World form the and others produce them"Certainly, some rich sion of the law is being Cr d sheep." Preface of the Blessed Virgin. real proletariat of huma- selves. This is not surnations have given appre- pondered by Protestant They added: "Not only nity. They are exploited prising. All the powers of ciable aid to our people denominations, some of October 12 (Green): Mass of the Preceding sun. by the great powers and t oday were, in an epoch should Christians and . . . but it is the poor and which have voiced reser day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface are menaced in their exis- more or less distant, born their pastors be unwilling the poor alone who will vations regarding that October 13 (White): St. Edward, King, Confessor tence by those who have out of revolution. That is to flee a troubling situa- do the most for their im- clause. ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Conimot arrogated to themselves to say, they broke open a tion, they should be read!, provement." Although a meeting Preface. the right to be both judge system that could no to recognise the hand of No one claiming to and police over people longer promote common the All-Powerful in those preach the Gospel can de- called for September by October 14 (Red): St. Callista, Pope. Martyr (111 poorer than they merely justice and they replaced events that periodically fend a world divided be- the committee on Defence Class). Mass from Common. Common PrE. because the judge and it with a system more apt dethrone the great and tween rich and poor, the of (Protestant) Denomiface. nations of the Evangelipolice are more power- to serve the common elevate the humble." bishops added, and em- cal Confederation of October 15 (Green): Twenty ful." good." -Second Sunday ate: The 17 bishops com- phasised that "God will Spain to scrutinise the On the other hand, the mented that "if Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed The 17 bishops then the have no part of those religious freedom law has Preface of the Trinity went on to explain, with bishops pointed out, this Church has tolerated, for riches which come from been postponed to Octoreferences to the decrees did not make all revolu- certain material reasons, the profit the well-to-do ber, several denominaof the Second Vatican tions good. "The atheism a century of capitalism have garnered from the tions are planning their Council and the encycli- and the collectivism that with so many of its prac- labour of the poor." own meetings to discuss cals Pacem in Terris and are part of certain social the law. Populonim P r o gressio, movements are a grave A committee spokeshumanity," danger to that: man said that most dethey warned. nominations have been The bishops agreed THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS slow in complying with that in a given historical FOR 40 YEARS the registration requirecircumstance, the Church ment. must support "the system a re now located at that more or less assures failing to register Those the common good of a CHR 87 Charles Street, West Perth ISTIANITY represents the "most radical by January 1 will be congiven social order." But "illegal" organisa sidered and authentic challenge" to today's affluent they cautioned that "the and offer you the same guaranteed expert servics t ions. Church is in no sense society, according to the Jesuit periodical Civilta Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 to a particular Cattolica. Under the provision, all 483 Great Eastern 'married' social system, and especidenominations must regiH'way, Rcdcliffe ally is it not married to In an article in its mid of the affluent society." ster and furnish informathe international imperi- September issue, Father The problems posed by tion on membership, anPhone 65 3157 alism of the dollar." Giuseppe De Rosa, S.J., of an affluent society, he nual income and budget the periodical's staff, calls said. "rather than being and the use of contribuMONUMENTAL STAY CLOSE for preparation of mod- social or economic, are tions. Protestant dissenSPECIALISTS ern man to a "counter- spiritual problems. In ters complain that such "We ourselves have a challenge of affluence" fact, if an anent society registration is not proserious obligation to ex874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at A fter Hours 67 3615 perly applicable to reli amine our own situation because "materialism is has effects on man which gious bodies and that the not in things but in the mortify his nature and 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood heart of man." destroy his values, it is religious liberty law is a In this preparation, he rather because the spiri- far cry from conciliar di• Leaders in the flyscreen field. said. "Christianity has a tual structure of man is rectives on religious free• Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY great mission to fulfil by weak and unable to sus- dom and ecumenical activity. • All types of flyscreen doors in stock its vigorous appeal to the tain the clash or to re• Phone: 8 2406 transcendence of man spond to the challenge of • Specialising in aluminium There are approximateAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken and to human values of affluence by using it for ly 30,000 members of Pro • All suburbs measured daily liberty, culture, responsi- his own elevation instead testant denominations in • Supplied 5- installed within 10 days bilty for material things, of becoming its slave" Spain. and by insisting on the PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 predominance of 'being' 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and over 'having'—and, above 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH all, by its teaching regarding the eternal destiny of 8-4541 8-4541 man. Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment "In fact. Christianity reHILE controversy has swirled around the presents the most radiattempts of many American Catholic colleges cal and authentic chalto introduce greater lay control, a similar effort FOR SERVICE, CONSULT — lenge to an affluent society, even though it re- on the grammar school level has gone almost uncognises and promotes noticed. Yet in extent and in influence, this grassthose of its aspects which roots movement may he more important than any are positive." and Associated Companies laicisation of higher education. He singled out one asFIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE Figures supporting this opinion came from pect of this challenge as CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO of the "utmost interest — Monsignor 0' Neil C. D'Amour, diocesan school BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. the attitude of the afflu- superintendent for Marquette, who said in a interLICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. ent society towards un- view in Washington that there are now 3.000 derdeveloped nations. It parish school boards throughout the country, all We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. is an attitude of neglect, of them including lay members. This is an inWestern Australian Branch: detachment and lack of crease, Monsignor D'Amour pointed out, of almost 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH IGNIFIED and reverent A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia, interest. Locked in the 3,000 within three years. selfishness of satiated observance of your wishes and people, affluent societies • REVITALISED the fulfilment of all religious are deaf to the 'cry ot anguish' with which 'hunBacking up these parish boards are diocesan requirements are assured by the gry peoples make a dra- school boards, many of them revitalised versions MOTOR AND GENERAL ENGINEERS correct training of the Catholic maic appeal to peoples of boards that were once controlled solely by ALL WORK GUARANTEED — PROMPT SERVICE blessed with abundance' funeral conductors placed at priests. Some 130 of the nation's 144 dioceses ASSURED — CARS PICKED UP AND —to use a phrase from DELIVERED FREE. your service by Bowra & O'Dea. the encyclical, The De- have school boards: 90 of these include lay reprevelopment of Peoples sentation. Arrangements can be made by Asked if the members of these parish and dio( No. 3). Specialised Service phone at any hour, Sundays "Christianity condemns cesan boards are professional educators, Monthis attitude and signor i calls ncluded. D'Amour, former associate secretary of the Engine Reeonditioning men of affluent societies National Catholic Educational Association school General Repair' to `grasp this serious superintendents' department, said that in almost Panel Beating problem in all its dimen- every case they were not. "Professional educators sions and to convince Labritoriunt Service usually do not serve on the boards, but are rather them that solidarity in acFitting an4 Yarning tion at this turning point employees of them. The board members are nonCylinder Boring in human history is a professional people, chosen from the community matter urgency'" to form school policies that reflect the commuof Cylinder Steering nity's attitudes and wishes," he added. (ibid., No. 3). Cylinter Head This new approach to Catholic education, putFather De Rosa denied Ree•nditioning that this attitude meant ting power into the hands of elected lay people, F UNERAL CrAnkshaft Grinding Christians should remain points up some new ideas about Catholic schools. D IRECTORS content with an affluent "It reflects the fact, for example, that although 126 Adelaide Ice, society. Catholic schools operate under the auspices of the "We would only say Church, the Church cannot have total control. that a new society, inPhone "Rather," Monsignor D'Amour explained. "the spired by a 'complete hu23 1953 (5 lines) manism,' must be pre- State and parents have rights and authority that ( Est. 1888) oared from now on and must be respected. For that matter, even the nonthat an effort must be Catholic general public should have some say in S ARA RYAN, Idolvtz.r 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH made to correct the dis- the operation of Catholic schools because so Inau7.28-2161 tortions and limitations citizens are involved in Catholic education"
Received
Masses For The Week
S
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
Challenge To The Affluent
Tucker and Aurisch Pty. Lid,
STAN BOND
W. H. BRANCH & SON
JACKSONS
W
Guardian Assurance Co. Ltd.
Parish Boards
Trained to assist .. . at Church and Cemetery
D
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BOWRA 8,1 0101
Thursday, October 5,
1967
THE RECORD
Page Three
Widespread Ignorance On Mexican Is New Marist Superior Abortion Question In United States General the abortion laws have been as little studied in the United States as in England. DIVERSE
Opinions about abortion are so diverse and so little discussion has taken place that there has not been time for a reasonable consensus of opinion GREAVES A. writes from OHN LONDON. J on the issue to have form- THE General Chapter of the Marist Brothers of THE JOHN-STEVAS, POLITICAL LEADER OF THE ed in the United States. ()VAN ST. the Schools has been in inis "The conclusion CAMPAIGN AGAINST LEGALISED ABORTION IN " CATHOLIC eluctable. To legislate session in Rome for sevGREAT BRITAIN, REPORTED THAT HE HAD FOUND "WIDESPREAD now on the subject in the eral weeks. On Sunday, AND INADEQUATE KNOWLEDGE" ON THE SUBJECT United States would un- September 24, they electIGNORANCE doubtedly be premature." ed as Superior General 0,1 TO UNITED STATES. the Very Rev. Brother St. John-Stevas, Mem- Basilio Rueda. John-Stevas was re- ences there may have trists are equally vague ber of Parliament and Brother Basilio Rueda, porting for the "Catholic been on the actual status about exactly what are weekly columnist for the British national of the foetus, all were the psychiatric indica- "Catholic Herald," added aged 43, comes from the erald," H that he hoped the United Province of Central Mexiweekly newspaper, on the agreed that it should not tions for abortions. be treated as mere waste "The likely effects on States would "learn from co, being born in Acatalan three - day international Abortion to be disposed of in the society of a relaxation in our mistakes." de Juarez. Most recently conference on Joseph P. incinerator as circumhe has been engaged in organised by the Foundation stances might require. the work of the direction Kennedy, Jr., Divinity Harvard of the Second Novitiate and the NO DIFFERENCE for Spanish-speaking Broschool. St. John-Stevas the in participant thers in Madrid. a was "The second of part which was Prior to that he had conference, agreement was a medical Washington. a teacher in Mexico been in eld h one. All the doctors were and in charge of the Summing up the find- in accord that life was Juniorate for three years. BROTHER BASILIO RUEDA ings of this ecumenical present in full potenown studies were His "First said: tiality from the moment endeavour, he c ompleted in Rome, T hey of all, whatever differ - of conception. where he studied for from the Province of Syd- veloping plans for their agreed that there was no future apostolate, in or some time under Father ney. intrinsic difference beFollowing the directives der to respond to the Lombardi in the Better tween the foetus at congiven by Vatican II, the needs of the Church in World Movement. ception and at birth—the Brothers are studying the modern world. difference was one of deThe Chapter comprises their own religious vocaIn a Congregation so velopment. 155 Brothers from 64 tion, with a view to the widespread as the Marist countries in which the renewal and adaptation Brothers, arise there "This is of particular Brothers are engaged in called for in the world of many difficult problems, significance for Catholics the work of education. today. Following the lead which must be solved in since it confirms the traAustralia is represented at given by the conciliar such a way as to ensure ditional theological view. the Chapter by Brothers documents, and under the unity of thought amidst a "The third point that Bertinus, Provincial, Ron- direction of the norm: diversity of action. the conference establishald and Ludovic from the based thereon, the Bro R esident Chemist ed Consideration of these was the widespread igProvince of Melbourne, thers are revising the norance and inadequate their problems is to continue and Brother Othmar, Pro- Constitutions of knowledge on the subject. vincial, Quentin and Elias Congregation, and de- in the coming weeks. As 274 Cambridge St. The figures for illegal yet a closing date for the Chapter cannot be preabortion are just as condicted. Wembley - 87 3984 tradictory and just as unrealistic as those in the --"Ith. United Kingdom. Psychia"4""•••••:•,-
WILL FLY TO AFRICA
PHIL KEOGH
TOURISTS WIN OUT
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager.
increasing num- a vase, a chair, and, on THE bers of tourists and the wall, a crucifix.
Not far away is a cememountain - climbers have • BIG LIFTS forced a group of hermit tery with a few graves. • HIGH LIFTS The first Bishop of Cormonks to abandon their 3 so 30 yens 31ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2002 ; THE Superior General African provincial." small huts on the remote doba, Osio, in the third herthe fostered Because of South Al Huffs of the Sierra Mor- c entury, of the Christian BroI thers of Ireland will fly rica's policy of strict ra- ena mountains in South mit life that later was practised widely by Spanthe Republic of South cial segregation, the Bro- eni Spain. BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS to fleeing Christians Bishop Manuel Fernan- ish A frica in November to in- thers are required by law • 1.1V1N AND GARDFN C0N•4TRUCTI0N vestigate criticism of the to segregate their schools. dez - Conde of Cordoba from the invasions of the * RoT 1111T HOEING. LIVF1.1.11411, EXCAVATINo * QUOTATIONS OMEN FILL OF COOT Brothers' plan to build a If they refused, their has asked the few remain- ; Moors in the seventh cennew million-dollar school buildings could be closed ing monks either to join tury. a monastic order or to for whites only in Pre- down. Catholics critical of the ieturn to the world. toria. When asked what had ; Speaking from his head- new whites-only school, quarters in Dublin, U.S• however, point out that happened, Brother Analready tonio CaVo, One of the Brothers W.A.0 A. born Brother Arthur Lof- the tus, C.F.C.. told the "Ca have ten schools for former hermits who i, OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST tholic Herald," British whites, but only two for now a Cairneille friar, national weekly, that he non-whites in South At said: "Tourist r:omotion 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 61 1880 of the beauty of the lone will not make any state- rica. Res.: 67 1685 Brother Africa, Sierra Morena bronght ly in While situation the on ment the that visit visitcrs also many so "until he had all the facts Loftus will and discussed the various Rhodesia, Zambia and place became a land of diversion, no longer one problems with the South Nigeria. NEVER BE WITHOUT — There meditation. of were hotels, swimming pools, hunting lodges, cars . . . and people, you know. Civilisation alsp cut down on vocations." BROTHER
ARTHUR
LOFTUS
J. L. Fitzsimmons & Co.
Challenge! Dedication! fulfilment!
Never See A Need Without Trying To Remedy If. (Mother Mary McKillop's Motto)
Is Christ asking this of you? Will you heed His coil?
Niters of St. Joseph of the SacredHeart O re
witnesses to Him os teachers, motor missionaries, nurses, missionaries among the Aborigines social workers, domestic duties. FOR RATHER INFORmaTioN APPLY. —
Vocation Adviser,
St. Joseph's Convent York St., South Perth, Tel.: 67 1009
H. J. LILLEYMAN
The "Archbishop" Was A Swindler
CONTRAST The tourist accommodations the friar spoke of °LICE arrested a bishop, the visits usually contrast sharply with the young Italian on preceded by a simulated tiny chapel-like hermitcharges of swindle, theft call from the Vicariate of ages, standing iike whie A vailable in 10oz., 13oz., 20oz . 26oz sottles. and 6401. and No. 10 gold Itnet and impersonation of a Rome asking hospitality drAs on the dark granite Cans. clergyman stemming for him. When he left, hills of the Andalusian from what they described cheques, altar vessels and range. Delicious BULK JAMS Outside the hermit:iges as an extended masquer- the like were found missing, together iTith sums there are still Powers and 15 delicious varieties In 25th. and 59th, tins — Just right for ade as an archbishop. schools and other large uses. Made from W.A. grown fruit he had collected on be- plants, and before each, Constantino Crudo. of H. RAYNER and SONS half of the missions. an olive tree. Filandari in Southern Inside, the tiny rooms 86-90 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985 Italy, 26, was arrested on Crudo was traced by table with September 19, after police police through a circular hold a bunk, a entered his apartment ; inviting donations to be and discovered among sent to a Rome address. several There he was found, tothings, other chalices, a forged seal of gether with archbishop's the Papal Secretariat of robes and the uniform of State, and several hun- an Italian police official, dred letters addressed to apparently another of his various Religious commu- masquerades. AT BEATTY PARK nities asking for donaa tip on acted Police tions for Brazilian mis37 State Medals won during the 1966-67 Season from a convent of Carnalsions. dolese nuns, who became EXPERT COACHING - MODERN TECHNIQUES - STROKE the when suspicious TRACED CORRECTION - PLANNED SWIMMING PROGRAMMES "archbishop" or go fused Police said Crudo had an auction of a chalice at TUITION FOR BEGINNERS - HOLIDAY COURSES visited Religious houses their convent, with the Ring 46-2183 throughout Italy in re proceeds supposedly decent dressed as an arch- stined for the missions.
SWIM with BOB DEVON'S
'Red Shark' Swimming Group
Page Four
THE RECORD
Thursday, October 5, 1967
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
0
NE of the major industries of the United States
today is plastics — almost everything we eat is w rapped in it.
So perfected have plastics become that we can make it fit any dish or pot, since it moulds to the slightest touch. BUT I WONDER IF PLASTICS ARE ANY MORE FLEXIBLE THAN HUMAN NATURE. It, too, yields to every influence. We are weak enough to conform to certain patterns of doing things, but we are also strong enough not to do it all at once. That is the difference between plastic covers and plastic man. Human plastics are called habits or pliability to outside forces and actions. Habits do not start in the brain itself, for the brain is too boxed up and in too hard a shell to crack easily. If, however, the brain is to be reached, it must be done through the blood or through sensory nerve endings. But once the blood becomes stirred in a certain way, or a nerve is tingled by an unusual pleasure,
a message is carried to the brain. That message has to travel a certain road: if it makes the journey only once there is not much of a track left, and it can be quickly overgrown. But if an act is repeated many times, a rut is worn; a wrinkle is created in our mental clothing, a mould has been given to our rubber-nature.
MANY habits are formed quite unconsciously, such as sniffling, smoking, putting hands in pocket, biting nails, being kind to poor, being gentle to children and thoughtful of old people. Without presently distinguishing between good and bad habits, it is sufficient to note that habits are necessary for life. How difficult dressing would be in the morning if we had to be conscious of the succession of each garment; and how awkward pianists would be at concerts, and how painful washing one's face. Habits simplify movements, making them more accurate and less fatiguing. Another great advantage of habit is that it diminishes the attention that we have to give to what we are doing. Trapeze artists "who float through the air with the greatest of ease" do not need to pay attention to the lessons first learned in tumbling. Habits are either good or bad. A good
WE ARE PLASTIC, TOO habit is the result of separate good acts, a bad habit of separate bad acts. Character is like an icicle. If the water that flows into it is dirty, the icicle becomes black; if the water is pure, the icicle is crystal clear. A virtue is a settled habit of doing good and a vice is a settled habit of doing evil. One becomes an alcoholic by separate drinks, and one becomes a saint by separate dedications. The chains are habits thought to be so small that they could be broken at any time, but one discovers that they are stronger than separate links. Every habit is like an automatic pilot in an aeroplane; we can go on doing other things, but our landing field is already directed to either good or bad.
basic laws of ONEhabitof the is that as a bad
habit grows, the pleasure decreases; as a good habit grows, the pleasure increases.
R OM REPORT..
T
HE Papal warm- doctrines worthy of re against
a set of laws ing against proach are being diffused e stablished by the by some who, ignoring Church. "moral relati- the ecclesiastical magisOther faculty members vism" contain- cerium and falsely inter- take a more radical clearly to the masses. proval for all new sta• ed in Paul 'VI's Septem- preting the Council, in- stance on the subject Since the Neapolitan St. tutes, constructions and cautiously link Christian than Father Haering, but ber 23 letter to the Re- doctrine regarding be he has attracted attention Alphonsus de Ligouri initiatives. detnptorist general haviour with the in- by his lecturing and writ- founded the Order in At the beginning of the 732, this has been done in chapter seemed to have clinations and perverse ing. chapter, the 70-year-old various forms, but the opinions of this century, His most violent oppoAmerican general, Wil!specific reference to the almost as if the law of nents are in the Lateran most characteristic has liam Gaudreau, to the that been missions of Redemptorists Rome Christ must conform it- University. The Regent of conducted by "hellfire" surprise of the delegates, moral theology faculty, self to the world rather the Alphonsianum is a preachers. resigned and his eight than the world to the Dutch Redemptorist. Fa counsellors automatically the Alphonsianum. However, there is broad law of Christ."
From DESMOND O'GRADY
ther John Visser, a con- recognition at the chap- lost their posts.
Conse.
"Not without great sorThe letter concluded servative who signed the ter that mission teams quently, the chapter can row we have learnt that stating that conciliar tea minority report of the moving into parishes now decide on a new ching concorded with pre birth control commission. have little effect today in structure of government, wassigiemozo-vriirtoweliasa vious teaching by the Moreover, the Alphonand then elect the men
Take the habit of dope. The psych. effect and euphoria at the beginning be le gins to decrease with each successiv,, dose; one then has to resort to a nior; e potent drug. The alcoholic does not get the same pleasure from one glass of liquor that he had at the beginning. Every indulgence lessens the pleasure Why is this? Bk..—cause the energy tbai once went into the pleasure is now beim, used to form the habit. As the clinkil n of the chain lessens, one can be sui l e stronger links are being forged. The "jaded" are those who are victirz3 of repetition, not subjects of pleasures and happiness. They become less azil less conscious of their degradation, for may very well be that what goes into the physical formation of habits and cons. pulsions takes away from mental and spiritual energy. But with good habits, it is different; they increase the pleasure of the habit e.g., playing a musical instrument, paint: ing, study, or service of humanity. Good deeds react on the mind which produces them. Good deeds react on the mind which produces them. Once one does a kindness to another, the feeling of coin. passion and brotherly love is strengthen. ed. Missionaries and those dedicated to the poor have such a general sense of well-being from their habitually devotel lives that they are never conscious of goodness. A victim of a bad habit knows he is in chains; the good character is the one who is free. Since all habits are dynamos, they must be made to work FOR us and not against us.
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countries other than Ausmagisterium and the sianum is part of the tralia, Spain and South suited for it. faithful should not think theological faculty of the America. The RedemptoJOIN THE that what the Church had Lateran University whose rists are faced with a It is expected that the already called bad could rector is the very conser- problem, consequently, in ten members of the Rome vative Monsignor Antonio living out their founder's curia, the 36 provincials now be declared licit. and the 54 elected chapter Piolanti. ideals in contemporary members will delegate Some members of the A Rome reaction to the circumstances. Alphonsianum claim that many powers to provint he Church's moral teach- speech was that it was cial and local superiors I nfluenced by advisers ing can change and has They are also likely to who managed, as in the done so in the past. approve election of sucase of the general chapThe best-known mem- ters of other religious inperiors with Roman rat! HFN YOU SHOP AT A bers of the faculty are stitutes such as the fication. Father Bernard Haering Jesuits and Benedictines. The average of the and Father Victor Schur, to use the occasion for STRONG curA rent among hundred delegates is 50. both of Munich province. polemical purposes. By using the title of one the hundred delegates at They received 5,000 sugof Father Haering's bestthe Rome general chapter gestions for change, some illreARTIRS known books, "The Law argue that their task to- of them radical, from thf of Christ," in giving his day should be to estab- 8,739 Redemptorists. but w arning. Paul VI seems lish parishes where this at least one delegate, at to disapprove of the is particularly difficult. the opening of the chapstress on the Christian's Originally the Order did ter was pessimistic about 121 ALBANY mrty.ms. PLUM fidelity BLANDER reto Christ as A action among not establish parishes, the outcome. but now over half of the "There is a strong trathe Redemptorists was 755 Redemptorist houses ditionalist element among that the Pope took the run parishes. FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE the delegates," he said. occasion to talk of moral BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR Particularly the "The danger is that our in theology because they MOTOR COACH have a faculty devoted to United States, which has decisions will not interest it, but that his reference the largest national group the younger Redemptowas general and not spe- of Redemptorists (1,391), rists." BOOK AT— to the distribution of your Estate— there has been stress on • * cific. All agreed, however, parish work rather than CARDINAL GILRO V. that the warning has little missions and this trend who arrived in Rome on to do with the immediate m ay be accentuated September 12, was one of aims of the general chap- throughout the Order, the Synod members to Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 ter which began on Sep- following the Rome gen- concelebrate Mass with Offices throughout the world ensure that you tember 8 and is expected eral chapter. Pope Paul at the Synod have friends everywhere to look after your to adjourn in November. However, the chapter opening. Archbishop Cac omplete travel arrangements. with the second session will probably allow a hill arrived in Rome by • The law will decide if you don't! to be held next year. greater margin than be- air on September 23. The only organisation that can offer their The chapter is concern- fore for various initia* * * complete Service is ed with the government tives suited to differing D ISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT MR. ARTHUR CALof the order, the mem- circumstances. The trend WELL, former leader of PROBLEM WITH THE bers' formation, their spi- is for a more democratic the A.L.P., was present at decentralised and governritual life and apostolate. ment of one of the most the Synod opening. Like most other reliauthoritarian orders gious orders, the Rewhere, until now, the demptorists have experiSUPPORT general in Rome nomi51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH enced a post-conciliar nated all superiors of ReOUR crisis. Over the last forty Phone 21-2896 demptorist institutions years their numbers have ADVE world, throughout the RTISERS PUBLIC TRUSTEE increased by about one and had to give his aphundred annually to near 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 the 9,000 mark, but last ( 6 lines) year, for the first time, PERSONAL SERVICE RITES the overall membership W. J. Robinson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. FULL CATHOLIC dropped by 68. MODERN PREMISES The general post-conCOUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL E. W. (WIN) MEAD ciliar uneasiness is felt PHONE ALL HOURS acutely by the RedemptoCLERK OF COURTS. rists because their speci6 1 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 fic apostolate is to preach
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Thursday, October 5, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Five
Survey Replies Show Australia's Reaction To Vatican II
religious and clergy„ series of lec- plemented without adequate pre- movem ents; also as a result of the tures for the laity, sermons at paration or explanation. new -Jerusalem" Bible. regional centres, weekly discus(c)—If there has been any reti(c)—Through a deepening of sions by groups of clergy, and cence or resistance, what were the personal spiritual life? propagation through diocesan reasons for it? This is presumably so. The link newspapers. Talks given at trainPreference for Latin; dislike of between liturgy, holiness and a Austral ian Catholic Press will remember, the is readers of the ing sessions of lay apostolate congregational singing; preferperson's life is more obvious. Australian delegation to the Third World Congress of the Lay groups make conside rable use of ence for silent worship. Some (d)—Through a deepening of engaged in a survey of the Church in Australia Vatican II material, but this does clergy Apostolate has been were very slow to intro- the sense of the Christan communot penetrate to the general Mass duce changes. The vernacular in the light of the Second Vatican Council. This survey is based on nity, and the sense of the UniverEnquiry " paratory drawn Mass is universal in Australia, al- sal Church? up a “pre by the organisers of the Congress of the laity. (c) In schools? though all changes have not been Yes, the laity seem to be beginin Rome. Documents have been discussed fully implemented everywhere. ning to acquire an awareness of a The Australian delegation, through the Catholic Press, invited all in Religious Instruction periods; For the lay person generally, the sense of union with each other. lay apostolate organisations, and any other interested persons, to in some dioceses, certain docu- liturgy is virtually synonym ous They realise increasing that they cmnnheuit on its draft answers to the Preparatory Enquiry. Several ments are part of the syllabus and with the Mass; hence there has are the Church. The liturgical hundred copies of this draft — known as the Interim Reply— were have been studied in detail. Mem- not been a widespread interest in reform has assisted them in these bers of the Y.C.S. Movement have paraliturgies outside of lay orgathroughout Australia. realisations. circulated discussed certain decrees at their nisations and Catholic schools (e) — Through the witness last months the During six , the secretary of the delegation has' meetings ' and summaries of de- where they are often used. given by such reform? pceived many suggestions for amending the Interim Reply, and crees have appeare d in Y.C.S. (d)—Have the faithful fully Yes, this witness has impressed where these suggestions indicated that an alteration was called for, it publications. The catechisms now understood the spirit of the liturother Christians, especially theoused in schools throughout Aus- gical renewal and reform? has been altered. logians. Generally, yes, to a significant The Interim Reply, as was announced previously, was prepared tralia are in the conciliar spirit, ( f)—By creating a more living and this speaks very well for the extent, although there are very community? surveys conduct result of ed by the Univers ity Catholic Federation future—at as a least, so far as children many lay people who willingly Yes, but not in any fundamenof Australia, the Young Catholic Students and the Adelaide Arch- in Catholic schools are concerned. accept the reforms without under- tal degree; only in a secondary diocesan Lay Apostolic Liaison Committee. It is strikingly similar to (d)—In your organisation? standing the spirit. sense. By lectures, seminars, study the corresponding document produced by the delegations from New 2—What special activities have (g)—In any other ways? groups, informal discussions. been undertaken by lay groups to Zealand and from England and Wales. Where the laity see their duty (e)—For the general public? facilitate lay participation in the of witness, and their duty of serA. J. YOUNG, As above, together with articles liturgy as renewed by the Coun- vice, they appreci ate more deeply Secretary, in the secular press of matters of cil, and to prepare the laity for the Mass as the -springboard" of Australian Delegation. newsworthiness. The press in such participation? the apostolate. Australia is not a means for offiGenerally, this has been a func5—Have you any wishes or sugments themselves. Non-Catholics cial pronouncements in the name tion of the clergy, working with gestions for the future in this who study them would be mainly of the Church. lay co-operation. In some areas. field? those engaged in the study of his(f) — Which documents have lay liturgy groups exist and they Steps should be taken to ensure tory or sociology, or in public life. been issued by the Hierarchy in have given whatever assistance that the spirit of the reform is (b)—In circles which are genorder to explain the conciliar they can. Lectors and scholas explained. Sugges tions for the erally hostile to the Church? teachings to the faithful? have been supplied by various future include a more systematic Hostility from fellow Christians The Hierarchy have encouraged men's groups at training days and covering of the New Testament in has lessened to a marked degree; the faithful to read the texts. The seminars, lay apostolate move- the Mass; more status to be giyen i iery frequently people formerly Hierarchy have issued a formal ments have been able to partici- to Old Testament reading s; serunfriendly are now friends. To document concerning Ecumenism pate fully in the liturgy. mons to exegetical and explanathem this is the "ecumenical" asThe only other "documents" are They have also used study tory rather than exhortatory; inpect of the Council. the texts of explanatory lectures 1(a)—Have the conciliar texts method s (as referred to above) in troduction of the vernacular Among agnostics, or nominal :anon; some allusion to the combeen widely disseminated in your Christians who are the majority printed in the Catholic press. this matter. 6—On the basis of your expericountry? 3(a)-11as the liturgical reform munal character of the Eucharist; of the Australian community, ence of the study of Council texts, more variation in the prayers of Yes, initially they were pub- there seems to be developing "a have you any suggestions to make provided an opportunity for betlished in the weekly Catholic feeling" that the Church is to be ter collaboration between clergy the faithful; and change of the reas to the best method for presentsponse to the dismissal. Press in all States. They are avail- taken more seriously. There is a ing the teaching of the Church' and laity? s able in pamphlet form (published hard core of rationalists Yes, it has improve d the sense and magisterium to the faithful'. by A.C.T.S.), and in "Catholic humanists to whom the of a "family spirit" in a general B—The Reform of the Council Unfo rtunately, the theological way, althoug Documentation," as well as in has not meant h there are instances Penitential Discipline any relaxation of content of some decrees is obscure where older clergy have book form, particularly the Ab- hostility to the Church been . and it would be better if a simp- slow bott edition. There have been In those dioceses that have into introduce changes. 3(a)—Is the language of the ler, more readily intelligible form commentaries about some of them conciliar troduce d into the penitential dis(b)—The laity themselves? texts (in the translations of express ion could be used. For in the secular press. Unfortunate- which have cipline (fast and abstinence) the Yes, again there more is a sense been used) accessible example, the ly, indications are that few of the to the laity notions of the three- of "family." changes provided for by the in general? fold participation of the laity in Catholic laity have felt themCouncil, how have these changes (c)—The lay movements? Many people do complain that Christ's offices is important in the selves under an obligation to read the been received by the faithful? The liturgic reform al has rather language presents a problem. decre these texts. es, but their importance affected the Well received, although there lay movements in Texts often seem verbose and the could have been stated more ex- them (b)—In the milieu with which selves than in their relations has been a feeling of anxiety that basic principles and ideas not easy your organisation is in touch? pressly; in general it can be said with other things are now too easy. This has movements to detect. Many have complained Yes, most lay apostolate orgathat the laity do not yet see their to some extent been remedied by that they tried to 4(a)—Do you think that the read the docu- role in these terms. nisations have actively made the emphasis on penance for God Council texts known, and recom- ments but could not understand In addition, an expert state- liturgical reform has become fruit and for the welfare of our fellowthem. mended their use, among their ment of the meaning of the de- for apostolic formation and the man through the "Project Com(b) —Are there any simplified members. However, the majority crees by a theologian can often apostolate? passion- programme in Lent, Only in an indirect and minor Of Catholics do not belong to lay versions? For which texts? Have be a great aid to underst which tends to emphasise the anding they made it easier for people to them. It sense in that it heightens the penitentia apostolate organisations, and is suggest ed l aspect of practices. that the have not studied the texts in any use the texts? most urgent need is to "extract sense of "family." Abstinence has been more of a Outlines of all the documents the (b)—In what way? By stimu- custom lelail. essence" of the documents and than a penance. are available, which makes it to present (c)—Which texts have been it in concise terms, not lating Biblical study? ti more widely known and dissemi- easier for people to use the texts, only Liturgical renewal has had a • NEXT WEEK the questions once or twice but continuousbut there are no simplified verlated? minima l effect. Biblical study has and answers deal with the ly, and by all available methods. Amongst the laity—The Consti- sions readily available. The outbeen important stimula subject of CHURCH through ted use of This could be done particularly tution on the Church; The Apos- lines are not in common use. effectively by a systematic course the Gospel in lay apostolate 11 COMMUNITIES. 4 — Which commentaries or tolate of the Laity: The Church in of Sunday sermons, also by motsthe Modern World; The Liturgy . study outlines have helped lay effective use of discussion grou • 1(1)—Which have aroused most people (children, youth, adults) paris h news-sheets, and the techinterest? to understand better and to make niques of the mass media. Prie-s .krnongst the laity—the above fuller use of Council documents? and teachers should be trained so foil!' and Ecumenism and EducaThose who use the documents fully in the Council documents n. General interest in the corn- rely mainly on the documents that they will communicate the seems to have centred on themselves or the commentaries in arnenism and The Church in the books containing them. They message of the documents to laity at every opportunity. ' Modern World. also rely on verbal expositions (e) —Have the laity taken in- from people who have studied The directory con- therefore, have a real • From Patrick Riley the ,,tertst in the theological aspects of documents. Abbott sists of five parts—a impact on the Church's Vatican City. i n is the only fle conciliar debates, in the dif- well - known general discussion of ability to use mass comme ntary. The HE Pontifical Com- mass media, a section media. erent trends of theological verbal expositions are in some mission for Social on the press, one on Miltight which have emerged? cases extremely effective. Some consultors also Communications met radio and television, , 0 organisations concern 5(a) — What special activities ed with the week of September one on the cinema, maintain that if the lja spiritual ity. lay apostolate. have been undertaken in your 25. The principal item and a catch-all section document is not up to d educatio n a detailed interest country to make the Council on the agenda was an on other media, such the level of underLlas been taken. standing of experts Catholic laity teachings better known and unexamination of a direc- as film strips. le erallY a have been in varying derstood? tory on mass media to A draft of the direc- working in the field, they will simply disinterested in these deIn the parish? k—The Liturgical Reform be used by Catholics, tory had been circu- miss iates, but mostly it. laity, Religious and member lated among s only at a jourIn many dioceses, there has 4alistic level of 1(a)—How were the changes in throughout the world. of the commission in The commission's apdiscussion. been a wide range of activity on the liturgy received in your coun2(4)---What have been the An authoritative their own dioceses be- proximately twenty acti„ re- the parish level, including such try? members, according to said that the fore this meeting. sus to the source con .1. Council and the as a week-long series of talks, Consultors of the a communique of the directory of the draft r cclaar Generally very well indeed, speci al mission based on Council 'Arch.) documents outside the was subjected to a commission were not Vatican City daily, L' documents, a series of Lenten with the exception of some older searching scrutiny. He invited to the meeting. Osservatore Romano, Ther e has people, who first reactions were the p been The consultors, most examined the "future n great interest in sermons, discussion groups reguunfavoura ble during the period of said it is unlikely that of whom are experts activity of 41A.,"1-,111c1l, although largely larly meeting, Sunday sermons the comdocument, which the conimplementation. Now, however, t0 was commissioned at in various fields of mission and some new sinsider active Christians, who laced with a good deal of Council most older people who were hos- the end of the Second mass media, have been undertakings regardthe Council a fresh breath of material. In many dioceses, howtiativ, lr_ under the inspiring in - ever, parochial activity has pro- tile have accepted them well. The Vatican Council, will critical of the draft ing the improved coOf Pope ceeded with very little change reaction from non-Catholic Chris- be ready for publica- document. Some of ordination of the inthem have taken the formation faith_ ,ments John. on the dealing with other since the Council--only the most tians and agnostics was very fav- tion soon. line that mass media C hurc h's activities, ourable . est nave attracted most inter- obvious themes are stressed in Some members of are the only means by and the development . ..Particula (b)—Were any of the changes elks r1Y Ecumenism. Reli- Sunday sermons, for example. the commision have which the Church can of Institutions for edunot well received? the Nio r,eed°rn, and the Church in been pressing for a hope to reach all men, cation and formation (b)—At diocesan level? Generally, no, although there deep revision of the and that a directory on In the field of social have s,g_er.11 World. But very few Diocesan activities have includ- was sometimes Luaied the concilia an initial resist- document, he added. mass media must, e0nunwnications." r docu ed study days and seminars for ance where the changes were im-
A
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Thursday, October 5, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Six
THAT
ECENTLY I read an article that outlined some con-
tributory causes of what is known in sociological circles as the marriage gap, and in the lives of many young women, a sense of frustration about their unmarried state. THE IMPLICATIONS from available f i ts and tigufes is that 800,000 marri. :;eable. . Lnd wil!ing young women will not make it to the altar this year. The taeto.s that contribute to this prophecy are, tirst, that women tend to marry men one to two years older than they are, and, secondly, that there just aren't enough men in the proper age bracket to ...;o around. A quick check of census statistics bears out the first assertion: in 1964, the average age at marriage was 23.1 for males and 20.5 for females. There are some other reasons that are often overlooked, but contribute to the whole phenomenon. First of all, the tremendous emphasis on education, particularly the college degree, is keeping more young men in school for a longer period of time. From appearances at least, it doesn't seem to
BIND by Father T McHugh
end with college because more young people are pushing ahead to the M.A. or Ph.D. Add to this the years that a young man must put into military service, and and the year or so to adjust and find a job thereafter, and we may be pushing the age at marriage for a young man up t o 24 or 25.
AT the same MEANTIME- time, more
young women are also going to college but it is my opinon that since we really haven't examined the matter of women's education very well, we tend to offer rather unrewarding and somewhat meaningless collegiate training to today's young women. This is not an indictment of colleges alone, many of which have made serious efforts, but rather, it is a natural consequence of our inability or reluctance t o try to understand woman's role in a rapidly changing society.
THE GALS...
A t.any rate, many young women, disenchanted after a year or two of college, are more likely to look: to marriage as a liberation from school, and to look to family life as the most hopeful prospect for finding themselves in a close interpersonal relationship.
I must admit, however, that my thesis has some loopholes. The young woman who does not attend college, at least not for the full four years, often enters the business world or some other profession. There she meets and associates with people — men and women — somewhat older and more experienced than she is. As a result, she finds better companionsh:ps among men some five to six years older than she is, and apparently there are still a good number of males in that age bracket. How marriageable these men may be is a moot question. This brings us to the second of the major contributing causes which supports the figure of 800.000 partnerless young women. According to our best statistics, women born in the first tw,) years of the baby boom, now 19-20 years of age, numbered 3.600.000, and th,..! number of men, born a year or so earlier, is 2.800,000.
MATURER
WHAT is the result of all this? Well. apparently it doesn't threaten the future of the family too much because in 1966 we had the highest number of marriages in the history of the United States, except for 1946 and 1967.
MARRIAGES
The Marriage Gap Moreover, the increased educational, social and employment opoprtunities that are now open to women provide at least some counterbalance to the educational emphasis and the military service requirement. In addition, the stress placed on proper and mature prepara . Con for marriage correlates with a ten_ dency to wait a bit longer before marry_ ing. The marriage age has been progre.i_ sively getting later, but has now held s teady for a few years. If anything pressures young people to look towards earlier marriage, we may run into problems. In terms of possible results of the t rends, some girls will marry men who are somewhat older than they are, and some will marry those their own age. Many will willingly stay single, and some will delay marriage till their 30's It is my considered guess that in eacil case, the girls may be more knowledgeable and more mature, and make fine w ives and mothers, The intriguing quesGin is. what can be done to assure this? THE .ADDRESS of the local Marriage Catholic Guidance St. George's 77 Centre is Perth — 2.1-4548. Terrace,
Indian Clergy Switch-Over Must Be Gradual From the . . .
CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE
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A RUIN ALI and three thousand Cath- tors of souls, and with deep-rooted loyalties to VALERIAN °lies' "The policy of the their flocks to their shepo f INDIA 6 R A (-' I A S Church has consistently herds, irrespective of public been to raise an indigen- nationality." a in He pointed that Nehru Italian Bishop Orestes speech has warned the ous clergy and an indigenous episcopate—irrespecGovernment of India five of political develop- as Prime Minister had Marengo of Tezpur, Asthe nation that told and three of his that the switchover from :hents." said the Cardina'. change is essential, but sam, priests, by Government of the ..However, policy f oreign missionaries to continuity is also neces- order. No reasons for the he Church is governed Indian personnel must ,v the maxims of human sary. The equilibrium order were given by the established by nature can he gradual. •‘.-Isdom, which require not be suddenly disturb- Government. The "Indian Express," t hat the switchover in ad. ed without unfortunate New Delhi, editorially He was speaking at tiae ministration be gradual." results: this is true also condemned the expulsion, open-air funeral of Archin a community or a noting that the Governbishop Joseph Fernandes • ASSURANCE country. ment doctors and teaon September 18. The ' "If this is so in refer- chers refuse to go to reCar month this Earlier the was 78, Archbishop, ence to national or politi- mote areas where misfirst Indian bishop of dinal Gracias had met th.: cal life." added the Cardi- sionaries seldom leave C ardinal Valerian Gracias of Bombay officiating at the funeral of the first Indian New Delhi and had gov- Central Government nal. "it is even more so their posts. erned the diocese since Home Minister, Mr. Y. Archbishop of New Delhi on September 17th defends the servic, of foreion misn the sphere of spiritual i re1951. Present at the fu- Chavan, regarding a has Minister Home The sionaries in India dministration, in which neral were 13 prelates, port that the Government a assured Cardinal Gracias souls the with deals one policy a considering five ambassadors, a Gov- was examine and men, involving sancti- that he will ernment respresentative not to renew residential of the case of the ider recons and below here permits of foreign mis- fication . eternal salvation here- Bishop sionaries. PLUMBING MATERIALS after." • NEEDED The Minister assured B ATHROOM FIXTUR,ES him that there was no • ATTACKS S EPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth The Cardinal in the fuchange in the policy laid JOIN THE noted that down in 1954 by which In recent months there neral oration The "Plumbing Supply Special ists' Phone: 28-1541 India won foreigners would be ad- have been repeated at 20 years after "the vast mitted as replacements tacks on foreign mission- independence, bishops, for other foreigners who aries in the press and in majority of the are In nuns and priests left who or and India Priests in Parliament. died India's 111111111=111k. of 13 Only dians." nuns engaged in volunthe country. foreigners are bishops 78 In the same interview tary famine relief work The country has 6.500 InChavan insisted that in Bihar State were ac- dian priests and 21,500 Mr. AT t he Indian hierarchy take cused of "forcibly" mak- Indian nuns. steps to "Indianise" the ing converts, of feeding the Govlog/ 111111lai Catholic institutions with only Christians or those In protest to to alintention ernment's to Christians, be willing indigenous personnel. No G F ASH 1-"w only, time limit was set for of helping only those who low replacements accepted medals or cross- Cardinal Gracias said. "It #9‘14 %A0ME p this process. es. No evidence was pro- has always been our firm In his speech the Car duced supporting the belief and fervent expecdinal told the Govern- charges. tation—both because in a ment that in Church adThese malicious false- vast country as India the ministration "we are deal- hoods were invented by indigenous personnel is .1` ing not merely with ad- the Arya Samaj, an anti- inadequate, and in the inPK. 88321 WeY.,111C. ALBANY 121 mnistrators but with pas- Chris tian organisation, terests of international and circulated by the Jan goodwill — that foreign Sangh political party. The missionaries should conBUY YOUR • "Organiser," a New Delhi tinue to be admitted, unweekly published by the der reasonable condiJan Sangh, was the leader tions, and be treated as guests, but in the anti-missionary honoured F rom . KALGOOR LIE 0 propaganda, and many guests who have made other papers followed this country their home and the object of their suit. The agitation culminat- dedicated service and ed in the expulsion of love." ERATIO kRiGEOFF. SKEAHAN Y s,
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Thursday, October 5, 1967
T H E RECORD
Travelling Around
Page Seven
Sense Of Awareness To Others Growing
St. Francis of Assisi is the patron saint of this city, and facing Fisherman's Wharf is a magnificent sculpture of this saint. It was carved in Paris about 1926 out of a . . . with EDITH McNAMARA 20-ton block of granite. I could not discover the Mr. Portman is Wind." The cyclorama WAS beginning to man. of sculptor's name, but it is MISS MARGARET CANNON, full-time the new roles pointed out now famous for his work the battle is re-enacted the best statue think I'd never find regarding Vatican II, as services of St. Atlanta's new before your eyes in the Fr national president of the Y.C.W. by ancis Ihave seen. place I'd to the world, not just a . it . • hotel, Regency Hyatt form of a painting meaThe flower people are through the Y.C.W., to somewhere House. An article on this suring 500 feet in height in the news, and perhaps ( Girls) Movement, has been in Perth work with other people like to live, hote l was featured in the and 400 feet in circumfer- the most unique of San for the last two weeks. in helping to solve probI would always like to June issue of "Life" maga- ence and weighing 18,000 F r an cisco's lems through service place I gine. To me it to, a back institut ions ome c was like pounds. It was moving are the From Melbourne, she the Stella Mans Club for colourf ul flowe r stepping into space-age and impress could call home. There was a lot of sonive, the music stands of the street ven- is on a visit to meet Seafarers. life. It is dazzling, cost and the Y.C.W. tact membe here, she said, bers and leaShe said sound that not everyeffects dors. The bright masses This is Atlanta in $18,000,000, has 800 rooms, were so realistic and stir- of blooms brighten the ders and has been attend- one was capable of fulfill- tween the inter -church Georo. No one could each with two balconies, ring that I felt part of it! Golden Gate city's streets, ing some of the training ing these needs or were groups, particularly the possibly walk into the one overlooking the at Marian interested in them, but it youth groups, and this Australian visitors are which otherwise would weekends Atthe city of of courtyard and one facing rare in centre Lodge. was an important avenue was very encouraging. Atlanta . I feel be very ordinar y indeed. lanta and not be excited the street. It is booked more should stop Miss Cannon said that of service. off for I NNIP#4.4, ~4411 .04.4.1.##04111.11 * * ,#04.4.4 about the contemporary throughout the summer a few days to see one of she observed a certain Other fields which buildings. No concrete and it is estimated that the fast-gro awareness I T'S green, among some young people in Perth green all wing cities of jungle, this! Every build- 3,000 people a day drop America where, because the way in New Zealand, of the girls of this sense seemed interested in "---TrTaM‘ ing different. No hard in just to look, and ride of its Tokc the and it's not the only of apostolate to other were an awakening in history and the long, -r design being the thrilling elevators. I. DANGER onti edges— the people. thing This, she said, awareness of the trade that's green. New associa tion with the milli!.. . . . Ne." • DISCOMFOR1 the main feature. The history of the gro, Atlanta enjoys the Zealand at the moment is was being brought out by unions. Some attended out of I ! All this, I feel, Atlanta battle of Atlanta is well lowest rate of race riots not in a very comfortable their work through other the opening of the recent WINTER MO well-kn its to TORING own known to those who have and may have found the position, and it's time its organisations and not Trade Union Youth Week. owes people faced facts and let just the Y.C.W. architect, Mr. John Port- read "Gone With The key to race peace. She said girls were graduFIT A TAILOR MADE go the apron strings of K ARINNA An example of this was ally becoming more inits mother. MAUR DIMIST(R the interest shown in the terested in the trade THERE is a big differThe social benefits here Aboriginal Centre by unions. This was particuence between the hippies are almost ridiculous— larly a field for older girls some and in of San Francisco and the locals call it the "big vommoinsininIMOP11.. the work of who feel they want to do FROM $15.95 those of London. In San hand-out." In time, this something more than To suit all popular makeu of Francisco they are "kid- kind of easy living can v elsielc-s. Hoidens from 1943 general Y.C.W. work. onwards. ALLPEST S ding:" in London they are take away ambition from She said that now they 66 Canning HighwayAGENCIE , Victoria 6 6.804. not. This has turned this the most industrious perAfter ksurs were just starting to edu Park 6 2S4-1, 36 471M social behaviour into a sonTHE Mercy family, cate Y.C.W. members into N NN,41 ,04,#•0000##•#00411 ,0"..0% tourist attraction. Imanfounded by Mother But, as many Austraaged to climb aboard a lians will know, New Zea- Catherine McAuley on cable car full of young land is really a beautiful December 12, 1831, now hippies, and some not so country and just going numbers more than 30,000 young, riding down to quickly through is of no scattered throughout the OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Fisherman's Wharf to sell value. It is a promise to world engaged in educaPIItT141 Pitcaaliny Altails 21 8151 their hippy paper. Every- store this pleasure until tional, nursing and social 154 WIlllarri fe. 21 5104 Pit/MANTLE: 30 Maritio1 U. thing is hippy, and it is there is more time to dis- welfare work. II 2602 COTTESLOI r 19 Napoli... St. 3 1,635 very clever of the people cover the many changing In Australia there are of San Francisco to com- moods of this colourful approximately 4,000 Sismercialise this trend. ters of Mercy constitutcountry. M EMORIALS ing two groups, that of the Union under a Mother General, Mother Marie 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMAN TLE Therese of Canberra, and Sp ecialisin g in Altars and Memorial Work. Ere::ed the Federation under a Mother President, Mother anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & execueed Designs and Quotes without obligation. Mary Damian of Bris"We have over 60 years' experience" Phone bane. 5-1661 From September 27 to MATERIALS IN ABUNDANCE FOR 29, in response to the INTERESTING & FASCINATING HANDC wish expressed in VatiRAFTS Include: can Council II, the Major Bases RANCH and meeting daily tea roster from Oc- Superiors of the Mercy Leathercraft Congregations of AustraBasketry 1# venues for the coming tober 10 to 13. Macrame lia met at Monte Sant' Books, Instruction week are as follows. Everything is now in Angelo, North Sydney, Bottle Spacers Moccasin Kits. Wool readiness for Sunday, Oc- with a view to forming a Brentwood: 11 a.m. on Cane Moccasin Kits, Soft Hide tober 15, the first day of National Conference of Tuesday. Carving Leathers National Conference. the Sisters of Mercy of the Mosaics Cathedra l: As Monday Celluloid The place of departure Australia. is a public holiday, there Craftools Picture Basket Kits for the buses taking memThe Conference has as will be meetin no Cuff & Elbow Sets g for Plastics bers to Cottesloe Civic its object the establishthis branch. Diamond Tubing Plastic Tubing Centre on that day will be ment of a closer associaElectrical Fittings Rafina Cottesloe: 2 p.m. on published in this column tion in life and work of Embroidery Cloths Rope Animals Tuesday in the parish in the next issue. all Sisters of Mercy in Felt Slide Fasteners hall. Australia to promote the Foam Stool Kits Highgate: 10.30 a.m. on greater efficiency in their Handbag Mounts Sea grass Wednesday at the home service of the Church in Handles Skins of Mrs. Lincoln, 1 Field the world of today. Knitting Nylon Suedes Street, Mt. Lawley. Knitting Ribbon Tiles REigEAT DATES for Kraftstix Maylands: 2 p.m. on Tools the Franciscan Mission Tuesday in the parish aries LamPshade Frames Table Tops & Legs of Mary Retreat hall. Coverings Thonging & Lacing House for Women are as Fleet FtitS OUR LADY OF FATIMA Double North view: 11 Astra-lamps follows: Fibreglass Convent, Foss Street, Pala.m. on Wednesday at the Ribbons Sheep & Kanga Rugs myra, will be holding home of Mrs. Cross, 37 OCTOBER: Phone us now on 21-2448 - 21-2449 Farris Street. It is hoped 15: Day of Recollection, their annual school fete on Saturday, October 14, that as many members as Children of Mary, at 1.30 p.m. in the school possible will attend. Wembley, Subi aco, grounds. Nedlands: 12.30 p.m. on Floreat Park. Tuesday in the tennis club rooms. A card party 17: Day of Recollection, for Como and Wemwill follow at L30 p.m. bley. South Perth: After devotions on Thursday. 18, 19, 20: Santa Maria Would members of the College, Attadale, Seclast two branches please ond Year. HE Vatican Consilium ( FROM HAY ST.) pignuo; ncT uaaq ammi 20, 21, 22: East Victoria No order too big for the Implementaor too small. samaaux rfaxp wfl alou We can supply Park and Mart Hill tion of the Constitution every need— week owing to the Conon the Liturgy has given parishes. if at all manufactured. ference. tentative approval to a Card Parties: Spanish-language version WA A gency for "Tibaldi" of the Canon of the Mass. Bridge and rummy at Brand Salami Sausage and Canned All Saints' Centre at 2 In announcing the apMortadella and Zompone p.m. on Thursday, Octoproval in Madrid, the GIVE YOUR ber 12. Victoria Park NEXT ORDER TO— Spanish bishops' commitbranch kindly act as tee on the liturgy said hostesses. Would patrons that the text may be used of this weekly card party after October 1. kindly note that the one A BLUE ARMY rally to The Spanish Canon scheduled for October 19 celebrate the fiftieth anni- may also be used in Latin has been cancelled owing versary of the apparitions Ame rica; it is the work of to the bus trip, one of the of the Blessed Virgin at a joint W HOLESALE Spanish-Latin AmGROCERS AND Fatima will be held in St. outings during the ConPROVISION erican commission set up MERCHANTS Joseph's Church, Hamilference. two years ago. It had Card evening St. Mary's ton Street, Bassendean, been PHONE: 21 5121 submitted for Vation Friday Octobr , Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m. 13, at can approv 482 to 484 al in June. on Wednesday, October 7.30 p.m. Murray Street, Perth It is expected that final 11. A sincere welcome is approval will leave the Cottesloe branch is on extended to everyone. present text unchanged.
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Thursday, October 5,
THE RECORD
Page Eight
AROUND THE DIOCESE • • SOUTH PERTH.—A general meeting will be held on Sunday, October 8,, in the parish hall, Forrest Street. A member of the lecturing division of the Police Department will be present at the meeting and will provide films, one of which is called "Mechanised Death." Time permitting, National Safety films will also be shown—"Wheels of Tragedy," "None for the Road," and "Red Light Return." This should prove to be a very interesting meeting so all are invited to attend. FREMANTLE.—As a boy's Y.C.W. group is not functioning in Fremantle at present, the branch is combining with the East Fremantle Youth Club to hold a car rally . on Sunday. October 8. It will cover a course of 30 miles with a mystery destination, and cars will leave at 10.30 a.m, from the Richmond Shopping Centre in East Fremantle. Transport will be provided for anyone without cars. Every, one welcome. Fremanle was host to five other branches— Hilton Park, Applecross, Melville, Beaconsfield and Palmyra—at the recent combined training night. We were grateful to have with us Margaret Cannon, Girls' National President. who was able to talk to us, thereby helping us further our Y.C.W. work. It is hoped that future meetings of the same nature will be arranged to give branches the opportunity of helping each other. PALMYRA.—As a result of an enquiry last year on "Y.C.W. in the Parish," our branch has made contact with the Methodist Youth Fellowship in the area. Both groups have visited each other's meetings and in this Way have been able to share knowledge and experiences. This Sunday, .four girls from Palmyra will be among a group of young people on visita • tion Riverbank. comthe at present also The branch was bined training night held in Fremantle • recent12,- and felt that it was successful both from the Y.C.W. and personal points of view, being able to meet girls from neighbouring branches was appreciated. A welcome is extended to Colleen Anderson who joined the group recently. We hope she will be with us for quite while to come. COM0.—On Sunday, October 15, a general meeting will be held in the Como school. Thelma Street. A guest speaker from the trade union movement will be present at the meeting. All interested are most welcome. KENSINGTON. — The barn dance held reently was a tremendous success, with the hall decorated to look like a barn and dancers decked out in their oldest clothes. This, to, ,.;ether with the music provided by the -Shades of Green," all helped to create a friendly and casual atmosphere. A general meeting was held last Sunday night for the main purpose of discussing the present-day attitudes of young people towards , Irink. Examples and facts were given and !hen discussed in two main groups. The meeting helped in the preparation of an enquiry along this line which is being launched in the Kensington branch this week. A number of facts and questions have been compiled and it is hoped this survey will provide some ways for action to be taken in the future.
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Approximately twently general members attended. This particular enquiry developed from their Y.C.W. "Time for Living" campaign. The campaign, at present being carried out by Y.C.W. groups throughout Australia, is intended to help young people to be more aware of the ways they spend their free time and to realise that responsibility is just as important in this free time as at work. YOUTH LEADERSHIP COURSE.—The five members of the Y.C.W. who are doing a Youth Leadership Course being run by the National Fitness and Youth Council of Australia recently attended a special weekend as part of the course held at Point Peron. Friday night to Sunday night consisted of discussions, talks, physical fitness, training, sport, nature study, walks, with a social evening on Saturday. Much of the benefits of this type of course. apart from what it does for the individual, will undoubtedly go into the Y.C.W. groups in which these five young people are involved. So far, the physical exertion has not caused any of them to finish the course suddenly. COTTESLOE.—Last Sunday 35 young people and a dozen adults saw some excellent movies taken by Richard Adams during his tour of duty in Vietnam as a National Serviceman. They showed in detail just what life in the Australian camp is like and also included some .shots of village life in Vietnam. Richard spent five days in Bangkok, Thailand, on rest and recreation leave and whilst there took about 150 feet of film. It must have proved very interesthing for both Brian Casey and Brian Boylson, who are likely to be National Servicemen next February. Also last Sunday night new office-bearers '.ere appointed by club members. They are Brian Casey„ president; Margaret Taylor. vice-president; Margaret O'Keefe, secretary; and John McKenny, treasurer. Club members wish to thank outgoing office-bearers for their work in the club. On October 14 we have as guest speaker Mr. Brian Peachey, who will advise us of the best means of saving, with an emphasis on home savings for prospective young marrieds. There is no meeting on October 7 because of the long weekend.
* SOCIAL
CALENDAR*
Sunday, October 8: General Meeting at school in Como. Saturday, October 14: Carlisle Football Wind-up Barbecue at 143 Hardy Road, Belmont. Bring your own meat. All most welcome. Sunday. October 15:
1967
Worthwhile Train Ride
year en- that they ask for your CHARITY home is a common Young and old alike could joy a ride on this fasci- support. Having begins
at be kept to a minimum. is the one day of the
known phrase, but never the love of our railway. it have a more meaning- nating parents, The interest this rail- it is hard for us to inia, ful use than to describe has created reflects gine what life on our way s' y o B Castledare the number of new own would be like. The the in Home. have join- Christian Brothers At the present there are members who are six months. living up to their name, past the in ed the whom for boys 96 this year, so let us prove ourselves Brothers provide not In March of 17 members Christians also and sup. only a school, but all the there were whereas today port the Castledare facilities of a modern on the list, nual Field Day at members. 47 are there Castlehome that we all take for dare Boys' Home, oft of highlight Another d. grante Riverton After the expenditure the day will be the visit ton, on Road, Cannizg, Sunday, October of subsidies, etc., the Bro- by TVW7, who, as last 15. apbirththeir require hold will year, thers still M.T.T. buses will leave proximately $10,000 to day celebrations at from favtheir your All . and Cathedral Avenue s Castledare themselve keep charges afloat. To meet ourite personalities will bus stop (opposite Coui this amount, Castledare be there, especially the d l House), St. George's Boys' Home relies on the Children's Channel Seven Terrace, Perth as follows: generosity of the public. gang. It is also a possi- 12 noon, 12.25 p.m., 1 p.m that they will bring 1.90 p.m., 1.35 p.m., 2 p.m Your chance to help bility special guest from the 9.25 p.m., 2.45 p.m. a be will cause worthy this States. on Sunday, October 15, Eastern The M.T.T. will provide when the Home will hold a bus service which will its Annual Field Day. go right to the Home. JOIN THE People of all walks of Many people will be able life combine on this day to take advantage of the in order to help those 50 cents family ticket, who are less fortunate and the 20 cents penthan themselves. Merry- sioner's ticket. These engo-rounds, chocolate title the holders to unwheels, pony, boat, train limited travel on any and hay rides are a few M.T.T. service on a SunAT of the many atttractions. day (Rockingham and Since 1964, the Castle- M andurah excepted). dare Miniature Railway, This means that the famoperating on a 71in. gauge ily can travel from their track, has been raising home to Castledare and money for the Home. return for the sum of 50 Last year it raised $200 on cents. The term family in the afternoon of the means a man and/or wife Field Day. This year the and one or more children group hopes to be able to under the age of 15 years. the double almost Please remember, there amount. Many hours of are 96 boys depending on work and planning have your generosity and this 1211 ALBANY II*Y.,VIC. PI111311 gone into improving the passenger-handling facilities. A new off-loading platO PTOMETRISTS form has been built so as 1 72. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 t o overcome one serious 2 30 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 shortcoming last year. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist one for This will allow train to load and one to unload at the same time By this means, delays will
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Xaverian Notes
Although some of th Xaverian Club members are going to Geraldton this weekend, the squash courts have not been cancelled and for those interested play commences 8 p.m. Squash will conat Sunday, October 22: tinue to be played on OcApplecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, featober 13, 20, 27. turing "The Aristocrats." Commencing Functions for October for members and intendtime, 8.30 p.m. Football presentations ing members to note— will be made at this dance. night golf at Spencer Rd, Thornlie, on Wednesday, October 18; day of tennis on court 1 at the Zoo on on Sunday, October 22; cabaret at Civilian Maimand Limbless Hall on SatOctober 28. urday, DOPE PAUL VI and equipment amounts to $1,500,000. I several international Catholic relief organisaMonsignor Carlo Bayer, tions are listed among secretary general of the the major donors of Rome-based Caritas Infunds and farm machin- ternationalis, said that ery to drought-stricken his has organisation India, according to a re- given $1,300,000 to India IN terms of regular church-going members port from A.F.P.R.O. (Ac- since the country's food tion for Food Produc- scarcity started in 1965. the Catholic Church is by tion), the inter-church Present donations of far the biggest religious organisation dedicated to farm machinery are given group in Australia, acincreasing food produc- to generate self-help in cording to a private poll tion in India. increasing food produc- taken in three States. Fewer than 14 per cent Among the foreign par- tion. Monsignor. Ignatius of Australia's 3,500,000 ticipants are the U.S. Catholic Relief Services; Lobo, director of Catholic Anglicans attend church Misereor, the German Ca- C harities of India as regularly as once a tholic overseas relief or- (C.C.I.), reports that his month, but 66 per cent of ganisation; Secours Ca- organisation operates the 2,800,000 Catholics do, tholique of France; Aus- about 200 welfare pro- the poll indicated. tralian Catholic Relief: jects, including relief The survey was con Caritas Internationalis, operations among famine ducted over a 12-month international Catholic re- victims, now suffering in period in New South lief organisation; World the third successive year Wales, Victoria and Tas Council of Churches; Ox- of food scarcity. mania by Dr. D. J. Mol, ford Famine Relief ComMiss Reid defines A.F.- sociologist at the Austraand P.R.O. as "a non-profit, lian National University. (Oxfam); mittee Church World Service. service non-loss joint The poll indicated that Elizabeth Reid, an Aus- agency in India for co- people with a higher edu tralian, who is executive ordination, support and cation are more likely to secretary of A.F.P.R.O., technical guidance of pro- be regular church-goers. The survey showed that reports that the effects of duction projects of the drought in India are Church-related and yolun- 84 per cent of Catholics "catastrophic" and that tary agencies in support who had a Catholic school A.F.P.R.O. has now 11 of and in close collabora- education and whose parwell-drilling rigs, a trailer tion with the Govern- ents were regular church workshop and a number ment of India, without goers were themselves of farm vehicles in use. regard for race. caste, regular in church attendance. The funding of all this community or creed. General meeting at Como. Mt. Lawley Y.C.W. Dance at Alexander Park Hall, 20 Inverness Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Band—"The Kult." Commencing time. 8 p.m. Refreshments available.
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Michael John Greep was married to Bernice Kathleen Cant in the Aquinas College Chapel recently. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father Anton Hesse. Tile the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Greep of Manning. The bride is the room s Mrs.W. Cant of Holland Street, Fremantle. daughter of Mr. and g
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dall are pictured leaving St. Peter's Church, Bedford after their recent marriage T he bride was formerly Marjorie Hasson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hasson of Mt. Yokine and t he groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Dall of Le-ederville. Father R. Kel ly officiated.
EVTILO
Mr. and Mrs. Val Nanut were married recently at St. Joseph Pignatelli Church, Attadale. The bride was formerly Margaret Fuller, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. T. S. Fuller of Attadale and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nanut of Sydney. Father P. Tracey, Si.. officiated at the wedding.
Eighty ex -students of the Brigidine College recently a ttended a dinner at a suburban hotel. A mong those at the dinner were ( left to right) Patsy Higgins, Tricia O'Donnell , Rae Thomson, ViTownsend, Joyanne Frances beke Sorenson, McCarthy, Elizabeth Stamatiou, and Nola Penniment.
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Peter Cummuskey of Gray. lands with his bride, formerly Margaret Brennan of A shfield, after their wedJesus Infant at ding Church, Morley, last Saturday. Father Leonard, 0.D.C., performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass.
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Page Ten
THE RECORD
VISITATION TO DERBY-
Thursdoy, October
• FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHOLIc CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR wan EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIRED.
gion, and in one of the the home of a deceased first homes I visited I lady, commencing on the was offered help ,and day of her funeral. Forty transport. The lady re- people were there on the • By A Legion Visitor. 5.30, so back to bed. At sponsible continued to first night and members 5.30 we made it and ar- help all through my time of the family who lived in HE trip from Exmouth rived in Derby about 10 there, so we covered the Broome continued the Port Hedland a.m. However, my lug- long list. to novena when they returnsounds thrilling—Barrow gage had been left ed to their homes. at Port St. John's nuns from Island, Dampier and then Hedland and could not the convent school welPort Hedland. But actu- arrive until next LEPROSARIUM day. This comed us and took literaally it was just a flight time I had by-passed ture regarding junior Father makes regular across the ocean ending Broome, but I did visit work and become adju- visits to the leper colony, on the Barrow Island air- there and IN THE the mission at torian members. which is about sixteen strip and disappointment. a later date. No oil rigs flung across The first meeting was miles from Derby, and I SPIRIT the skyline, no activity— well attended—some past accompanied him on the IN DERBY just a few men, one truck junior Legionaries, an ac- Feast of Corpus Christi OF THE and one fuel tanker, plus Derby obliged with tice member from Scar- for an evening Mass. The nuns from St. John the inevitable red soil lovely sunny days and borough now living in VATICAN bearing a few stuntea cool nights, very com- Derby, and several others. of God Hospital adminigreen trees. fortable accommodation Work began straight ster to these less fortuCOUNCIL Thankful farewell to and wonderful people. away so Our Lady of nate members of our Barrow Island and on to The vegetation is varied Fatima praesidium was society, but I could only feel that cheerful resignaDampier. Now, surely tion was the motto of the here would be evidence colony. Lively farewells, a a young busy town MONDAY "God bless you, Father," Alas! Just another Bar OCTOBER 9 followed us as we left for row Island—could be the Derby. same few men and truck! + SIGN OF THE The hostel at Derby So we left Dampier with CROSS. caters for about a hunits green trees and red THOUGHT FOR dred and fifty boys of dust and, hope springing THE DAY: high school age and the eteral, winged our way to Let us keep in mind administration is carried Port Hedland. out by a group of lay mis- Mary our mother's The airport is comfort sionaries—all young peo- Feastday on Wednesable and adequate and day. ple who volunteer for the officials most obligt wo years. ing. I had to wait several SCRIPTURE The night I dined with hours for a connecting READING: plane to Derby, so I took them was basketball Luke, 1: 37 and 56. the bus into town. The night and two teams were playing in the town com- INSTRUCTION: change from the earlier stops was astounding petition. A little farewell Like Mary, as a truly Port Hedland is bursting party was also in pro with activity. gress for a girl leaving maternal Chris tian, Father was out of town, for Kalgoorlie, and I who devoted herself to Elizabeth for three the C.W.A. Hostel closed. sampled her cake. so I tried the hotel. Here Father is considering months, surely there I could not even locate the possibility of a junior is something I could Bread boys a t Beagle Bay the office, but Our Lady praesidium there. The do for someone in took a hand and I met an singing of these children need. To prove myself to be a child of Mary, a cquaintance from Perth and colourful featuring launched to do "great at Mass and evening dewho was booked in at the lovely shrubs and boal) things for God" and the votions was another high- I must act like my Mother. "Faith without hotel, and with his helpI t rees. The church is beau- sahration of souls. light of parish life. tifully kept and guarded works is dead." Mary got a room. The people I met and Schoolchildren from was "full" of grace, The air office arranged ty the presbytery dog. talked with were so the convent school pre- but was not without to call me at 1.30 a.m., but Visitations started with- friendly and kind, yet sent a very colourful picgood works. Mary, when they called it was in a few days. Father had everything was so strange. ture in their blue tunics teach me to be generto tell me the plane was prepared the way by I attended a novena of with gold - embroidered ous like you—to love delayed and not due until speaking .Lbout the Lerosaries each evening at H.R.S. on the pockets. and serve others. Their playground is large but dusty, so bitumen's- ROSARY (One Decade SAINT OF THE WEEK ing is on the agenda for OCTOBER 13 Only). school improvements. In saying farewell, I FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: consoled myself with the promise I would return— Visit this house and please God — and until family, 0 Lord. Keep then my thanks and the devil's cunning inprayers to all . . . to fluence away from it. Father for such kindness Let your holy angels and hospitality, to St. dwell here to guard us John's nuns for their cou- in peace, and may Thy rage and great work and blessing be always upto the many friends for on us. Amen. Invitations to meals, to the Sims home where I May the blessing of dropped in so many Almighty God the Fatimes, to the Heagneys ther, the Son and the for friendship and kind- Holy Spirit descend ness. and to the members upon us and remain of the praesidium. May with us forever. Amen. they continue as they have begun, with complete generosity towards Our Lady. Until next week — Encourage, don't discourage. TUESDAY
T
THE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD
S kINT COLOMAN
Retreats For Men
The picture shows an Austrian shrine to an Irish saint. It is the Monastery of Melk overlooking the River Danube. Although the present structure contains little of the 11th Century original the Irishman's tomb is still in the place of honor and his colossal statute still graces the main entrance. The original monastery was built by Emperor Henry II in honour of St. Coloman (German: Koloman). He was put to death by the Austrians close by the Danube in the year 1012. The Irishman was on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land and had taken the Danube route. At the time there was much warfare in these parts of Central Europe and the Austrians, thinking the stranger was a spy, made him their prisoner. He was unable to give a satisfactory account of himself as he knew nothing of their language so without further ado they hanged him. When they learned he was a saintly pilgrim from distant Ireland the Austrians were full of remorse. They recalled his patience and saintly bearing under duress; moreover his body remained incorrupt. All the warring parties now sought to do him honour. He is still one of the patrons of Austria and there are numeous churches in Austria, Hungary and Bavaria named St. Koloman's in his honour ten centuries after his death. by ARTHUR O'LEARY
RETREATS for men at the Redemptorist Retreat House, Camelia Street, North Perth, are as follows: OCTOBER: 7-8: College boys. 14-15: Religious Seminar. 21-22: Men, any parish. 28-29: Men, any parish. Retreats commence at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Write or call 28-3600 for bookings.
Liturgy But in order that the sacred liturgy may produce its full effect, it is necessary that the faithful come to it with prop er dispositions, that their thoughts match their words, and that they co-operate with divine grace lest they receive it in vain. Vatican Council, Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, art II.
5, 1961
OCTOBER 10 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Tomorrow is the great Feast of Mary as "Mother." Let us prepare for it with joy, Mary for is our Mother. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 1: 26-35. INSTRUCTION: This passage should fill us with love and respect for Mary. She was chosen from all eternity to be God's Mother. By our Baptism we are made children of God, so we must be the children of Mary also. Mary, our Mother, teach us to love Jesus as you do. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 11 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
Mary, Mother of God, we your children love you. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 2: 43-51. INSTRUCTION: Yes, Jesus is always God. If He in His Div,nity, as well as 1-11 humanity, while on earth obeyed Mary, loved and honoured her, how much more should we who are so weak and miserable, love and honour Mary, our Mother. She gives us God—what more do we want? ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 12 + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR TIIE DAY: Mary, the Mother of God, is our Queen now and forever. SCRIPTURE READING: Proverbs, 8: 22-28. INSTRUCTION: Mary, the most privileged of all humans, the only perfect human next to God Himself, full of grace, fuil of love and maternal aid, full of understanding and pity for us her children, intercede for us with God. She, too. will come to meet us. with Christ when we die. Holy Mary, Mother of God and my Mother, pray for us now and at our death. Amen. ROSARY (One Decade s Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 13 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "Son, behold thy Mother." SCRIPTURE READING: John, 19: 26-28. INSTRUCTION: Before Jesus died on the Cross, He gave to us personally His own Mother to be our Mother. Could Jesus' love have been insincere when He said this? Do we ever really thank God for all His benefits towards us. Is there anything that He has denied us? He has shared all things with us, even His own Mother. Thank You, God, for all You have given us, especially Your own Mother.
SATURDAY
O CTOBER 14 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS. TtIOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
Saturday is Mary's day. "Hail Mary, fun of grace, Mother of God and our pray for us Mother, your chi]. dren. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 2: 15-20. INSTRUCTION: Mary is Queen of Heaven and Earth, Mother of the made flesh, yet aWord little stable at Bethlehem was not too lowly for her. None of us is a king or a queen, ive are just ordinary pea. pie, living ordinary lives, yet how we would despise a stable. Mary accepted life just as it was, and that was perfection. Could not we try to accept life as it is without grumbling, with humility and gratitude to God—for having even created us. How ungrateful we are with such a model as Mary to imitate. Mary, our Mother, you know us, so help us, please ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 22nd SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: We must love, adore and obey our Creator. includes our This obedience to the law of justice. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 22: 15-21. INSTRUCTION: To Caesar we give our wholehearted collaboration, to God niir whole being. Obecii. ence in both cases is demanded. The sacrifice of Christ is cele brated today. We shcll share it. Let us ask give us to Him strength for the fulfilment of our civil duties in a true Christian way. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first daY.
JOIN THE
H APPIEST HOLDEN B UYERS AT
ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
WA YOUNG IWO% PL11.
HP PLIANT
Thursday, October 5,
1967
Mission Notes By FATHER W. J. FOLEY
THE BISHOP SPEAKS FRICA (CONGO -KINSHASA)
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
stances, in which the reorganisation of our country has begun in every field, we are in great need of collaboration between all men of goodwill. We need peace, and peace is the daughter of charity. Let us, therefore, try to promote understanding between all men of goodwill through respect for everyone's rights and convictions. -May God protect the Congo and may He give to all its inhabitants His charity which unites all."
Should You Read This?-
D
O YOU KNOW T HAT THERE ARE NEARLY FOUR MILLION OF THEM IN THE WORLD?
By FATHER BEDE, O.F.M.
even under venial sin, Child-Youth of Nazareth, except in those points the gentle, serving Christ which are contained of Galilee and Jerusalem, already in the com- the suffering Paschal VicM "The day our country was attacked tim of Calvary. The child mandments; by mercenaries, the President of the a pathetic message exer- of St. Francis enters with addressed common IN ARE 3.—The 2,500 FACT, N I epublic R cises of the fraternity immense joy into the Congolese people. He ended his AUSTRALIA. to the are the layman's way mystery of the risen glory message with the words: 'May God prothe community of Christ his Lord rampaging living the of During all We were by moved tect our country.' Frederick of Italy ife. l through t hese words. The Third Order is not • IS THERE A FRANII, who planned to re' But in the past days. radio broadcasts paganise the world and an assembly of the perCISCAN WAY OF to us in terms of: 'the have been talking was forced to acknow- fect, but it is a school of IMITATING eod of the Westerners,' 'the god of our ledge failure, he declared perfection. And a school of the whites, if he god 'the CHRIST? is ncestors,' language failure anybody's his for n i reason the a was the phenomenon of a place for learning. Do exists, if he is just . . . ' the Christianity Yes. You might say the the Third Order of St. you know there are eight manner in which St. Franof Western people . . . what does this Francis. His scouts re- Third Orders? I'll leave cis imitated Christ is mean?' ported finding at least you to discover what they gathered up in a name, in and God about speaking of way "This THE Zambia Episcopal reConference one Tertiary in every are. Are you with me? I a word, that is used td_, mixing Christianity with politics is hope so. Because I am designate him among the family. cently a approved of number proof in the minds doubts likely to raise Popes from now going to open the saints like that other the of Each posals a with to view a single obtaining people, whilst at the same time it can Pope Leo XIII to John door that will reveal the word—Seraph. s tandard all over the country. be a very skilful way of distilling venom XXIII has been a Fran- secret of the Franciscan These proposals were — a gradual The other name is the and xenophobia into the hearts of our Tertiary. A couple Third Order. ciscan change-over to a two year course everypeople. This indeed is very dangerous. of years ago, when I What is that particular "Poverello" — the Poor povwhere (hitherto it has varied from one told a man that Pope quality that distinguishes Man of Assisi. The "As your Pastor, we have the duty to t o four years according to the diocese): of Christ so captured erty OrThird Franciscan of member the a was such the John on danger which you nlighten e the standard handbook is to be "Africa's the Third Order of St. der from the Benedictine, the mind and the heart of a way of speaking about God brings with Way 66 Life," lessons of up into divided he asked: "What Carme lit e, Dominican, Francis that he looked Francis, indeed the it that danger it. There is spread the over Order?" and S ervit e, Augustinian, upon poverty as the during course; two-year Third the is sows doubt about the first article of our t he second year Baptism is to be adminifollowed it up with: "If Premonstratensian a n d queen of the virtues. The Faith: 'I believe in one God. the Creator it's good enough for Pope Minimm Third Orders? joy of his life was to in five stered finally, proand, stages: of Heaven and earth.' then, it' s good There, you now know the have been espoused to John, gress in the Catechumenate to be regi"My dear diocesans, there does not eight Third Orders. Well, his lady poverty as Christ enough for me." stered on a standard registration card. what is the difference. Let had embraced her before e xist a god of the whites and a god of everyone that think I The following are the five stages in him not does explain it this way. a . exist . there . John me people Pope will agree that black which the baptismal ceremonies are to Shortly before he Ced The spirituality of a was very much a man of Christianity of Western people . . . be Assisi in April, 1226, divided: in particular his is saint very a had and times our the there is only ONE TRUE GOD, left a brief last Francis 1) ( of motives, to Admission: enquiry God picturing of great love and apprecia- way Creator of all people. This is the first speaking to will in three sentences, breathing on Catechumen. renunciation of himself, and man modern of tion article of the Creed of our Christian approaching sometimes called his of superstition, signing of forehead. this world of ours. Did Him, of Faith. with little testament. In his dealing of you know that one of his Him, entry of name, leading into church, and Francis "True Africans, that is to say, those very first acts after being Him. Every saint sees little testament, giving of medal or cross. his chilto ueathed beq who have not been mentally colonised attributes or virtues the reto was Pope elected ( 2) The giving of salt, the recitation known my by Western people, believe in one God. ceive an enormous gather- of God in the light of dren, "I make o f the Creed and the "Our Father." and Tertia- what he ponders most, of will briefly to all my broFor indeed our own ancestors have be Franciscan of ing the giving of a new name. and future ries in audience at St. what he penetrates most thers present queathed to us this belief in one God. ( 3) Exorcisms. That they words: these n i attracts what Peter's? H i s opening deeply, of Creator of all things visible and invisible. always love and give ( 4) Immediate preparation: pronouncdo conwhat and most him your am "I were: words They called Him 'Nzakomba. Muidi Mu. holy lady ing of the formula "Ephpheta." renunBrother Joseph." This quers him. For every respect to our kulu. Nzambi a Punghti, Zapa. Onia ciation of Satan, profession of faith, and his Franciscan name saint some particular vir- poverty." was Schongo.' anointing. Francis chose poverty as a Tertiary of St. Fran- tue of Christ is the ideal "Christ has come in order to reveal towards which he must not as a philosopher to cis. ( 5) Baptism, anointing, white garto us that this God is also our Father. whom all things of this CanIlet Pope Pius XII, tend. ment and candle (Holy Communion durHe is the Father of all men, whether. What is the special at- world appear empty and himself a Tertiary, tell ing Easter Mass, and, when possible, they are white or black. Thus all people you about the Third Or- tribute of God that drew contemptible; not as an Confirmation). are brethren. That is why the fundader of St. Francis? Speak- St. Francis and has be- ascetic who through the ing to the Tertiaries of come the key doctrine of absence of worldly things Even during the first year of the Catemental law of the religion of Christ is taly on July 1, 1956, he Franciscanism? It is that might the more easily I paralitgurgia be is to chumenate, there charity. 'Love one another.' He told us. and himself "The Third Order vision that sees that God conquer said: cal ceremony for the first public act of That is why there is no Christianity of is LOVE: He lives by love. tame his passions; not as of the mind in born was simifaith, after the tenth lesson, and a the whites. your Seraphic Father, St. creates for love, becomes a reformer of the morals lar ceremony of "decision" after the ''Christianity is universal, because Francis, the day that a flesh and redeems, that is. of the world, because in 22nd lesson. there is only one Saviour of all men. group of souls, moved He saves and sanctifies, the beginning of his own today as well as yesterday, Jesus Christ. conversion he gave little and urged on by his for love. * * "The Congolese people do not need thought to the reformaaskessence example, words very and the that So "for $1, GOD LOVE YOU to A.M. for allow them to of the Franciscan ideal is tion of the world: but xenophobia, they need peace. That is to him ed the Missions:" to N.N. for $10: to `Sospa' accompany him on the seraphic love. St. Francis only out of love of God. why we reject all piracy, and any unjust for $2. "for St. Peter Apostle Fund:" to path that he was travel- was one of the greatest particularly out of love of attack on our country. That destroys L.B.S. for $4; to M.P. for $2, "for those ling in the footsteps of lovers of God that the God-made-Man, as he peace. We also reject in the same way that need it most." Christ, in Whose name he world has ever seen. For states in his Rule: "Bex enophobia because, it opposes men, diwas constantly repeating this reason he is called cause the Lord made • SEND your sacrifice to Rev. Father vides them, sets them up one against the words: "Be ye per- the Seraph of Assisi. Ser- Himself poor in this a nother. and so destroys peace. W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, fect" (Matt. 5:48.1. aph means love in its world." 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000. "Therefore, in the present circumDon't be frightened by "But since- it was not' highest form and degree. possible for everyone to The Franciscan Order in the overtones that may follow the gospel coun- its three Orders is called seem to be implied in the word "poverty." It does sels of poverty, chastity the Seraphic Order. mean that you are to not reliessential in this obedience Without and 20 Mabel St gious life, Francis remem- quality of love, all other scorn the world, the work PAINTING CONTRACTORS 67 2716 bered that all, as long as characteristics of the of God's love, or to dress they wished it. could tend Franciscan life, poverty. In a dowdy manner, or to towards the perfection of simplicity, joy and pen- go about with a long, sad their own state of life ance, would be so many face. "Poverty" means deand reach it without em- meaningless traits in the tachment in the sense of a wholehearted attachbracing the religious life. eves of God and men. to God. ment Order Third the respect of Afri- because the distribution And so For the Franciscan, to born was Francis St. of at Third Order of St. Communion Holy The of God of Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 essence love is the can Catholics for the for hero- and the beginning and Francis is, then, a school Holy Eucharist is being Masses was often requir- satisfy the thirst who shown by the careful ing intervals of 40 to 50 ism among those con- end of all divine actions. of perfection for modern close in live to have single the when minutes So Francis makes it the man in our modern screening and preparaThe rule and life of all his world. "It can rouse in tion demanded of laymen priest-celebrant was per- tact with the world. seeks then, Order, Third it. forming to children, so that they the hearts of all the peonow given permission Once the permission souls who long for perfec- may become "perfect as ple a love of Christian distribute Holy Commustate in their heavenly father is wisdom and win all to nion in the absence of was obtained for Reli- tion in their own world." secular to the people lay Christ" (Pope Benedict and gious perfect" in love. priests. There is one thing that XV). The Third Order in distribution of assist There is a Franciscan can teach us the wisdom Parish councils have Holy Communion. the the Tertiary tells the been participating in the Church moved carefully whole world—the world. way of loving God and of of St. Francis so beautiimitating Him. It sees fully expressed by Chesscreening process. Re to put it into effect. Sev- created things, are not God-become-Man and pre- terton: "As St. Francis ports in Kabgayi, Ruaneral pastoral letters were bad. fers to consider Him in did not love humanity da, are that these lay the written to explain Sacred Humanity begroups have been stern in His but men, so he did not privilege. These were fol- • WHAT THE THIRD judgments on the candi cause it reveals Him to but discusChristianity parish by love lowed IS ORDER it as and, dates. Their action in reus more clearly Christ." sions. Him to be jecting some, however, The Holy See has re- were, allows A set of qualifications There are three Franwith that ho! ' has had the effect of entouched the that the stated for up peatedly drawn ciscan Third Order Fraand John of iliarity couraging serious appli- was fam volunteers for the new Third Order of St. Franternities in Perth which Magdalen. cants. post, covering the social, cis is a TRUE RELI- Mary his arises a burn- meet at All Saints' Chapel, From Three ceremonies of in- religious and moral life GIOUS ORDER, and that devotion to the whole St. George's Terrace; St. duction for the new lay of the candidates. the members, called Ter ing SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES of the Incarna- Joachim's, Victoria Park: ministers were held re Ceremonies of induc- tiaries, are true religious mystery * the Crib, the and St. Brigid's, Midland. — ation Kabgayi the in cently tion are preceded by a It is a lay order, but truly * TOURISTS: Home from Home. archdiocese. with Arch- three - day retreat, at an order. However, the ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine Par excellence. bishop Andre Perraudin which the lay ministers members differ from re* INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and presiding. A total of 30 are given instructions on ligious in convents in so balconette. ministers were invested t he Church's doctrine of far as: * 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE at one, 53 at another, and the Holy Eucharist, and 1.—They do not take any SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. 40 at a third. vows, but a public Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing 0-initiation in the various ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING Filling ATMOSPHERE. rituals to be observed. pledge called the Pro- Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Personally Will Quote Hire. LONG TIME for Graders supervised by W. L. and s, Loaders, Bulicloter fession; Ministers are being for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. C. G. Murphy, Props. Permission was origi- chosen for three-year 2.—Their Rule (Third Ornot does Rule) der renewPHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 nally sought from Rome terms, which are K ALGOORLIE not sin. under bind revocable also and able, responsibility lay for this
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1
Page Twelve
THE RECORD
Thursday, October
5, 196
Explains Role Of Economic Affairs
POLISH PROCESSION
Aside from the three, cardinal co the prefecture mmission, will eventil. ally have a accountant secretary, az general, and other accountan ts, and a By MONSIGNOR JOHN P. DONNELLY from Vatican City. body of clerical and LaI c onsultors. POPE PAUL VI has named a commission As with most high of three cardinals to head the Holy See's rial posts henceforth, the three cardinals been newly established Prefecture of Econo- appointed for have fi -year terms which may re he re, mic Affairs. newed but automatically President of the com• Auditing budgets of cease with the death ot mission, which will come administrations which the Pope. into being as of January "depend on the Holy See In introducing the curia 1, is the former Substi- even though they are to a reform document to the tute Secretary for Ordi- certain extent or even press, Monsignor Giovar, n i Pinna, who nary Affairs, Angelo Car fully autonomous." was seen. tary of the dinal Dell-Acqua. The • Preparing general ac- which drew commission other two members are counting it up, corn, of receipts and pared the Francis Cardinal Bren- expenditures prefecture to for the pre- the post of nan, an American, former vious auditor gen. year and a budget eral and budget dean of the Sacred Ro- for minister the following year to in some man Rota, high church The annual Polish procession was again held at Clontarf this year, last Sunday. government present for the Pope's The Blessed Sacrastructures. court, and Maximilien approval ment, borne by Father J. Gajkowski, is shown moving through the school grounds. — co-ordinating All four Cardinal de Furstenberg, cardinals named all investments and im- to the new former Apostolic Nuncio portant posts became undertakings of members of the College to Portugal and former the Holy See and oversee- of Cardinals Apostolic Delegate to Aus- ing during the them. consistory held tralia. • Examining and if Vatican last June.at the On the same day An- necessary overseeing genThe 73-year-old Celt tonio Cardinal Samore, eral and detailed building nal Brennan until recently Secretary and served for repair projects. 19 years as auditor or for Extraordinary Church • Imposing a tax to judge of the Rota THE Vatican Secretariat for Non-Chris- of them indispensable for which is radically differ- Affairs, was named Presi- sustain the Apostolic being named its before t rue and useful contacts." ent from that of the myth dent of the Pontifical dean in See's administration 1959. tians has published a 52-page booklet • "A regime of personal and in which every at- Commission for Latin costs. The Dutch cardinal tie of "suggestions for dialogue" with mem- graces — undoubtedly ex- tempt at the demytholo- America. • Checking on and re- Furstenberg is 69. Both ists outside the Church gisation of Christianity Until now Cardinal Sa- porting to the Pope con- 63-year-old bers of non-Christian religions. Cardinal Del? and has existed prior to conflicts with the very more has been vice-presi- cerning all projects inAcqua and 61 year-old words of the Apostles." dent of the same commis- volving extraordinary ad- Cardinal The booklet, entitled warns that dialogue is "a the Church." Samore are • "Great attention sion, established by Pius ministrati "Towards the Meeting of difficult art." on. •". . . in considering must from Northern Italy. be paid to the deli- XII in 1958 for a unified Religions," c o n stitutes Dialogue, says the fore- the religious experiences cate phenomenon called study of Latin American the first part of a project- word, "demands a far of men, Christians must Y OUR MORLEY CHEMIST idolatry . . . Spontaneous religious problems and to ed guide for dialogue. It from ordinary intellectual know how to go beyond and lawful in the sphere promote collaborated efwas issued in French and qualification, as well as certain external appearof natural religion, the forts on the part of the C., M.P.S ) English editions. reliable docu mentation ances which may seem myth is the symobolic al entire Church for their BOANS MORLEY "While this booklet tenaciously acquired and strange or coarse, to disrepresentation of the di- solution through the LaiThr Ptihrmaey Right Inside Beane) deals with the psychologi- utilised, plus the main- cover the hidden basis on Have your Prescriptions Picked up and vine and hence the repre- tin American Bishops' Delivered cal and practical sphere," tenance of a correct bal- which they rest and also sentation of this myth by Council (C.E.L.A.M.). Phone 76 1395 says the preface by Paolo ance between initiative the needs from which an image ought also to be Cardinal Marella, presi- and prudence, both of they spring." permissible, even though In his new post he redent of the secretariat, which are equally requiplaces Carlo Cardinal • "Myth is a universal it be only an imperfect W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS "the second booklet will site." Confalonieri who remains expression of it." phenomenon of the hudwell on the character Prefect of the CongregaHere are some points PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS and `personality' proper made by the booklet's man race, especially in The booklet, which be- tion for Bishops (former Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and the archaic and primor. to a particular people, eight chapters: gan with the modest title Consisto rial CongregaGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. dial conditions of life, and will consider its cultion). and sub-title, "Towards • "At first sight there and it permeates all mil Phones: 28 1714, After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 ture and its religion." might appear to be a con- gions to a greater or the Meeting of Religions 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Suggestio — ns for CURIA Dia REFORM Cardinal Marella said trast between the attitude lesser degree." logue," concluded with the present booklet "pre- of charity which urges The establishment of the modest description ot sents us with the spirit men towards union and the Prefecture of EconoDIFFERENT its contents as "a point and approach we should that of faith which insist,: mic Affairs was announcof departure." have." on distinction. In reality • "It is necessary to ed in a document actuatA foreword in the name there are two comple- bear in mind that Chris- It continued : "Since ing long-expected reform of the entire secretariat mentary elements, both tianity has a structure they are proposed as of the Roman Curia, the SPECIAL guides for the crossing central organisation asHOSPITA L of unexplored or little- sisting the Pope in the known territory, they government of the univerneed to go through the sal Church. most telling test of all, The apostolic constitunamely, being put into tion, Regimini November 1— All ducted. It will take the (3) A 21n. frame on the Ecclesiae practice. We are counting Universae, spelled out Saints' Day—an army form of picnic races and entry. very largely then on the that the prefecture "coof Crusaders of the Bless- novelty events. (4) Sections: Grade 5, hope that people will tell ordinates all administra Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth ed Sacrament will rally at The rally will conclude Grade 6, Grade 7. us of their experiences in tions of the Holy See's Aquinas College. with Benediction at 4.15 (5) To be boy's own this matter." • Lottery Agency good and watches over This army of approxi- p.m. in the Aquinas Col- work. them." Until now there mate five hundred Cru- lege Chapel. • Newsagency (6) All entries must have have been four separate saders from the upper SUPPORT "The Record" entry cou• Hospital Benefit Fund Agency organisations doing this primary classes of the ART COMPETITION pon attached to back of with distinct compeChristian Brothers' OUR them. • Tobacconist fences. schools, will gather to In conjunction with the (7) Topic: "Crusader at The constitutio A n lists offer Mass to honour Crusaders' Rally, an Art Work." DVERTISERS P erth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre the prefectures' duties as. Christ the King. Competition will be held. It is hoped the Mass The winners of the three will be concelebrated. sections will be announcFather D. Hughes, 0.M.I., ed during the rally. A B.A., will address the Cru- panel of judges led by • saders. After Mass the Mrs. Edith McNamara Crusaders will be free to will judge the competigo swimming or play tion. games. Competition Rules: Each Crusader will bring his own cut lunch. (1) Open to boys who are Drinks, ice-cream and Crusaders. sweets will be supplied. (2) Size of paper approxiDuring the afternoon a mately 15in. x 10in, carttournament will be con- ridge paper.
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Thursday, October 5, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Thirteen
........,...................e.....inandr•MewhiP#4.4.4.4.44.4sos...p........................~4PAPONI.4.041......••••
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
•••••••Nd.e. 1
JUNIOR READERS. . . BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Pear Boys * SUNDAY and Girls Welcome to the junior members Mark Newman, Maureen Goldie, Wilma Willemsen, and Debra Lewis. But you forgot to give the day, month and year of your birthday, Debra, which is so important for my birthday file, so perhaps you could fill in the coupon and send it on to me. I suppose last term school study is keeping you al l busy now, but it will pay you to work hard now at school and you will reap the benefit when the final results appear at the end of the year. I did not have any news about the Royal Show from any member. Never mind, perhaps you will get time later on. Don't f orget, October is the month of the Rosary. Some of the parishes are haying the Rosary in the Church for all parishioners to attend, but if you find you can't go, try and have the Family Rosary in your home. Our Lady will send many blessings and graces to your home. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
r
hemist Alias
(Modern Pharmacy
Sole Fremantle Age-bs fcr INNOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786
I NSIST ON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" L ADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR B utchers Shops
, Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locations:
TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood.
Phone 71-6090
B & P. BUTCHERS C nr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART or. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639
Ina ...
Your OLD SEWING a MACHINE
will never be WORTH MORE!
Come in NOW! M ONSONS 149N" IT., (Next to Zlospols) 21 9544
NEW MEMBERS
MICHAEL BOWMAN, DES HARDIMAN, Wilma Willemsen (9 ), Lady Help of Christians Youaruni Station OCTOBER 8 . . Mt. Yokine (10). 18 Pitt Street- St. James, - football, via Mt. Magnet (10). CHRISTOPHER Australian CARMEL COLLINS, goes to Santa Clara- geography. Mt. Hawthorn (14). VERONICA MORGAN, JOHNSTONE, Yvonne Langan (5), Lot Northam (12). SHELLEY MILES, Alfred Cove (7). reading. Maureen Goldie (6), of 4 31 Lester Rd., Thornlie, TIMOTHY MURPHY, Bicton (10). CHRISTINE UNDERWOOD, SHEVAUN BRADLEY, Scarborough (9). Greenslade St., Hamilton goes to Sacred HeartHill, attends Our Lady of horse-riding. Leonora (7). TONY MURPHY, Wembley (12). James Doney (6), of 14 BRUCE DUFALL, MARGARET Scarborough (9). Mt. Carmel - reading, writing, going to the Boronia Ave., Nedlands, Mt. Yokine (8). VAN LAMOEN, beach. goes to St. Theresa's Scarborough (9). LUKE McGLEW, * FRIDAY Catherine Craig (8), 23 football, playing. Mt. Pleasant (6). DENISE LANIGAN, OCTOBER 13 . . . Panton Crescent, KarrinLuke Manolis (611, Wal New Norcia (7). SUSAN HAY, yup goes to Our Lady of cott St., Broome-racing. TERRY MEYN, * WEDNESDAY Wembley (14). Good Counsel - swim- football and horses. Cloverdale (9). • OCTOBER 11 ... PAULA DEEGAN, ming, typing. Ruth Clarke (7), of 42 C ATHERINE CURR, Innaloo (12). Mark Newman (9), 16 Manning Street, ScarborKarrinyup (8). STEPHEN GLORIE, Whittlesford St., East Vic- ough, goes to St. John's Queens Park (11). KERRY BERTOLA, DEAN MOORE, Albany (14). toria Park, attends Our -colouring. ALAN LANE, Swanbourne (11). Bassendean (13). WILLIAM HEGNEY, CLE.M ROWE, Wembley (10). CHR ISTINE Kalgoorlie (9). ANNETTE WARDROP, ROBINSON, Rivervale (7). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send Canning Bridge (9). to Brother Juniper. -The Junior Record.- 450 Hay Street, Perth * MONDAY SHEENA O'HARA, GLENDA CONWAY, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you oe OCTOBER 9 . . . Nedlands (9). this page Bentley (10) RICHARD STEWART, DONNA TIPPETT, VINCENT HADLOW, Bedford Park (13). Rivervale (12). Dangin (12). HELEN TRAVERS, DAVID TIPPE'rr, LEANNE ET.T7,RY, Kelmscott (11). Rivervale (12). My Birthday is Belmont (11). MARILYN KELLY, DAMIAN STAUDE, Scarborough (13). Southern Cross (8). a m now * THURSDAY years of age MATTHEW FOLEY, PETER SEWELL, OCTOBER 12 . . . East Victoria Park (11). Manning (9). Name MICHAEL McMULLAN, LAUREEN MARWICK, HELEN RYAN, Woodlands (8). Kalgoorlie (7). Highgate (14k. P1riR ICEATING, A ddress BETH MORRIS, South Perth (12). Jennacubbine (14). * SATURDAY * TUESDAY OCTOBER 11 . . . MICHAEL O'MEARA, OCTOBER 10 . . . Dianella (9). KIERAN GLYNN, CHRIS F'RASER, ANTHEA BYRNE, Beaconsfield (10). Mt. Yokine (13). Swan View (14). JANE LAZBERGER, PETER SELL, VERONICA JOHNSON, Mt. Yokine (10). School Joondanna (10). Redcliffe (12) MARGARET EDWARDS, MICHAEL TOUGH, PETER LENSON, Swanbourne (10). Hobby Albany (12). Albany (8). BARBARA PALTLINE O'HAGAN, MAUREEN LENSON, CARTWRIGHT, Nedlands (8). Albany (8) Wembley (8) .MM.•
Riddles
A salesman was trying , to sell a housewife a ' vacuum cleaner. "Try I the people next door," , she said, "we borrow theirs and it's terrible."
Your Colouring-In Competition
Joan: "When is a foot- I ball like a freshly-caught I fish?" Pauline: "When it's in the net." Kevin: "How is your - little brother who swal- I lowed the half-crown?" Brian: "Oh! there's no change yet!" During a scripture examination a young pupil I was faced with the I query: "What can you, say about Ahab?" The boy was complete- I ly ignorant of Ahab's history, but he had a hazy notion that the king was not all he I should have been. So he disposed of the question by writing: "The less said about Ahab the I better." HIDDEN BIRDS Add C to me and you make me a cowardC-raven. Add B to me and I never stop running-B-rook. Add N to me and I belong to the KingCrow-n. Add H to me andI make a sad noise-H-owl. take away my last letter and you make me a great-Hero-n.
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 Nome
Age
A ddress YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
Thursday, October 5,
THE RECORD
Page Fourteen
OFF THE RECORD
BENEFIT CONCERT
1963
Competition For Boys
prosperous banker at the ( RIEG: Piano Concerto. live with fresh vitality. Both works are ideal piano and his action was SCHUMANN: Piano introductions to serious ieminiscent of a rather Concerto. Regal, $2.50. music, being tuneful, ro- detached typist. ONCERT-GOERS who eludes the 'ever-popular No doubt it was a reacmantic and readily digestremember last year's Nutcracker Suite, Rim NEW label on the ible. As one's musical tion from some of the brilliant send-off to the sky-Korsakov's "Cappric" CRUSADERS AT WORK" iS the local market is usu- taste develops, they be- older pianists like Pach- old Capitol Theatre by cio Espagnol," Elgar's because ally very welcome come jejune, trite and re- man, who made a point the W.A. Symphony Os- 'Pomp and Circumstance' title of a new competition that is it gives the collector cognised as very poor of having a preliminary chestra, the Western March No. 1 (this is the being announced this week. either a greater variety or piano concertos, not to be round with his piano Command Band and sun- one with "Land of Hope better bargains. compared with those of stool before flinging him- dry cannon, will be pleas and Glory" in it), and the The competition is for Grades 5, 6 and 7 01 The Regal label has ac- the great masters. self on to the piano itself ed to note that this year's famous "New World" Christian Brothers' Schools. The paintings all magnifimost cess to the Pedestrian themselves. in mortal combat. How- Benefit Concert will be Symphony of Dvorak. may be clone in any media, and must cent collection of record- they become appallingly ever, Solomon's neutral given in Winthrop Hall in be The proceeds of this mounted on white cardboard, leaving a two ings in the world—those dull with a commonplace playing at least removed the presence of His Excel- concert are devoted to of E.M.I. A lot of these performance. This em- distractions between his lency the Governor and the W.A. Symphony Orinch margin. old recordings have been phasises Lipatti's great- listeners and Beethoven. Lady Kendrew on Satur- chestra Benevolent Fund. Art plays an important part in education issued through the World ness—he is able to bring Here he is playing three day, October 14, at 8.15 and it is felt that this is a real challenge to' Record Club and by freshness and grace to of the most popular Beetyoung Catholic boys. Each entry must be E.M.I. directly on the En- these old warhorses so as hoven sonatas. If you accompanied by a coupon that will be printed This later than usual core and Concert Classics to force the jaundiced already have recordings starting time for an orpaper. in Tthhiesre labels, but the Regal is critic to listen to them by Schnabel, Rubinstein chestral concert was de are three sections, and the competieven cheaper and com- anew. or Arrau, you won't want cided upon partly because tion will close on Friday, October 27. It is petes directly with the By some engineering this, but if you haven't, of the unavoidable conhoped that it will be possible to hold an exhilatry successful Saga and feat, the transfer from this is a very good buy flict of the concert date bition of these paintings. Astor labels. the 78s of early 1950 has indeed. with the Jewish Day of Among all these cheap resulted in very good Atonement religious fesHE 13th annual grand labels there are many quality of sound. tival, and partly to ease 117 poor performances and I would recommend prize of the Internathe traffic congestion get poorer recordings, but this disc, not merely to MARIA CALLAS. ting to the University. It tional Catholic Cinema there are also so many those who haven't got Cetra, $2.95. is hoped that this ar- Office (0.C.I.C.) has gone good discs that a fine col- these popular concertos rangement will make it a to "A Man For All Sealection can be made large- In their collection, but THIS famous Italian little easier for music- sons," produced and dily from them. even to those who have a I label is now available lovers to attend this con. rected by Fred Zinneman. E.M.I. have and had the good hi-fl version by any in Perth (with its sleeves cert. The already much-honadvantage of more top- other pianist—you would printed in Dutch!). It is The orchestra will again oured film was chosen flight artists under con- be astounded by Lipatti. notable for its complete be larger than usual, for its representation of tract and one would exopera recordings of many numbering some eighty the "triumph of spirit" pect their cheap labels to of the lesser-known Ita- players, and will be under faithfully translated to DON'T MISS THE have more plums. Here lian operas, but only the direction of Hans- the screen from the play according Bolt, we have Dinu Lipatti BEETHOVEN: Piano Robert of " High lights" ("hoogte- Hubert Schonzeler, mak playing the Grieg and Sonatas "Moonlight," punten" on the cover) ing his last appearance in to the judges' citation. Schumann concertos. He "Pathetique" and and recital discs are avail- Perth, where he has been Producer-director Zinnewas one of the greatest "Les Adieux." able locally. for some months Acting man, the judges said, pianists of this century, imagine that this CalI Resident Conductor of "passes on the screen Regal, $2.50. cut off at the peak of his las recital is taken from the West Australian Sym- from visible things — powers in 1950; even as water, sun, colour, form A striking film of the events which ET another famous a number of full sets and phony Orchestra. invisible things: exan historical record, this —to pianist, not so great these give, a very good The programme intook place at Fatima on 13th October, quisite qualities of the disc is well worth the as Lipatti, but regarded cross - section of her money. I recommend it as a great interpreter of genius at its prime some heart, conjugal and fam1 917. with enthusiasm on other Beethoven in his day few years ago. ily love, a taste for life, profound friendship, the grounds, that he has ( which was only tile day There are long excerpts made these two concertos before yesterday). Solo- from Bellini's "I Purldignity of social activity, in Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ( notably the Schumann) mon always looked like a tan!," Verdi's "La Traself • abandonment prayer, the judgment of viata," and Ponchielli's all things in the serene "La Gioconda," all of light of the absolute which are Callas at the CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 which is God." vocal height of her LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS LTHOUGH the changThe award was presentpowers. locks. Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced ed conditions that anthird the during ed The fourth excerpt C AR and ALL TYPES OP KEYS CUT, Irnrnediate Service from "Tristan and characterise a pluralistic nual Catholic Cinema PTY. LTD. Isolde") is Isolde's Lieb- society must be recog- Week, which ended in 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER stod and this, frankly, nised, they must also be Assisi. Italy on Septemwould only be acceptable evaluated in terms of a ber 24. The internatioral Phone 8-1482 'N.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors to Callas addicts: it is Christian view of man, Jury was composed of a Bishop Franz Hengsbach rt Peruvian, Canadian, a below acceptable stanFor Better Paving Contact Us Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. dards of Wagnerian sing- of Essen, Germany, said Belgian. a Frenchman. an I n Mexico City recently. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Uruguayan. a a Austrian, ing. We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and Speaking at ceremonies Luxemburger, an Indain R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. Marble work. On request we will mail to you at the Ibero-American and an Italian. We have a most modern plant including power University honouring him copy of our priced catalogue. Country ena stars Roller Graders anc4 Mechanical Loaders, etc. The film, which for his "international so- Paul Schofield, has alquiries receive our special attention. Estimates Submitted Free cial service," Bishop ready won 42 awards, inCountry Clients please note that we have a StateHengsbach, who is the cluding six Oscars and a wide Service, and will gladly quote on any WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. chairman of Adveniat, the citation by the Moscow r equirements. GROUP of 40 well- German Catholic aid proFilm Festival. P. Boyce, Proprietor. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. known personalities gramme for the Church We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. have joined hundreds of in Latin America, said: "A Prompt Delivery. other volunteers in a pluralistic society exists PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 week-long project aimed today as a form of human at encouraging the public co-cdstence that is full of to read and listen to the great aspirations and deBible. mands but which is torn The personalities, in- between two great forces "IrHE Contemporary Art cluding sportsmen, stage, —truth and freedom." Society is the most screen and television Pluralism, the bishop the 11,,t , serclce OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS stars, writers, journa- continued, is the present progressive group in the B righton Hotel A ccoii-; lists, politicians, clergy condition of society, not art world of Perth. and Highway, Stirling 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 ? and the Lord Mayor of its ideal state. The plura- their latest exhibition at Hotel Cottesloe Cottesloe ti Hesling-Archer Galthe London, took turns at 3 M. 7•1' • FROS1 i listic society contains . - PAIKlNc; AF.EA RIGHT ON THE SEA reading from the Bible at certain errors and dan- lery, Shenton Park, lives UNLIMITED E xcellent Accommndation at 2155 Phone 3 lecterns set up in the gers that Catholics living up to this reputation. Moderate Tarriff Licensee Under Personal Management R. M. DYMOCK, centre of London. six-month abmy After 3-2024 Tel.: TAYLOR. TED f in it must be quick to reo They urged passers-by cognise. sence from the local Hotel to take a turn at reading artists certain B ayswater Shenton Park Norms for evaluating scene, STATION rr. O Accommodations as well. • •• society, he said, can be stand out for me by the Hotel Exeeileat Service, 4 niiIet Similar readings also found in the encyclicals progress they have made. NICHOLSON ROD z • cluent Train Parking Area Large rom City. PARK For First Class Plumbing Services , SHENTON BREAKFAST took place in other parts of Popes John XXIII and Miriam Stannage has RID and Spacious Car Park TARIFF of Britain as part of the Paul VI. These include taken a leap forward, and Bed-Breakfast,, Moderate Rates 1111ARONABLE BARTTLET, Prop. Bar Open Air LES Garden. Beer week. human dignity, justice her "Green Expanding" TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: S211'0 Steam and Hot Water Installations Each reading was re- and the overall develop- gives delight and could stricted to five minutes. ment of the common stand on its own anyembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel W 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 and was orgaThe drive where. good. First Class Accommodatidn E xcellent Lounge n nised by the interdenomiccommodatio an art Gillies is Robert A CHANGE and Service PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 national group of clergy student at the Perth TechDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418and DELIVERY HOME FREE After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. and laity known as "The "Once you accept free- nical College, and his senC nr. Cambridge 8 1028 WembleY Word." dom," Bishop Hengsbach sitive study, "Cheeky," Irene Phone: McHenry. Prepr4o4oress A lexander Sts., said, "you must accept a shows a future full of SOAK UP THE SUN BY TN? new social order, a plura- promise. Hotel Australia SEA AT listic society, a non-comMary Bonds is another The Ocean Beach STREET, PritT°_, MURRAY Aecommodation 01. mitted State. artist who is improving xeellent Lunch CI Hotel "In fact, the essence of and although still in the Dining Service, Accommodation Under Personal Supervision arking the modern State is its experimental stage will P of TOM KENNY 1541 Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 non commitment with re- eventually find what she gard to religion with no is looking for. This is e The Railton State ideology but with apparent in "Abstract No Hotel Esplanad Perth's Most Modern LEADING equality for all. All share 2." Temperance Hotel PERTH'S 5 minutes walk from ALL the same social order, no Guy Grey-Smith is the FOR OTEL St Mary's Cathedra' H matter how diverse the most experienced artist B.B. from V.10 ISITORS V convenience individuals' convictions of the group, and in the Cnr. Every Pier & Murray Streets may be on the vital ques- landscape "The Cliff" he Phone: 21 8861 - 21 5841 tions of our existence. shows us his deep feeling elh° ootrP "This is the foundation and great technical skill Commercial Hotel HF BY THE SEATork Northam of freedom," Bishop that we have come to ex41-ea°lCthkyitil'igaild°: 4 3-1----' a 111 Hengsbach said, "when pect from him. Fishing of Phone Northam 49 of Best he T the State does not arroVaclav Macha, Betty E. Murphy, Prorriesc,r FRANK gate the right to make de- Stenhouse. John Tomkincisions affecting the ulti son and Don Mummery R 0N W YLLIE CarltonST.•Hotel POT" nate ends of its citizens' all express themselves 148 HAY PHONES 21 4341. 13 3091 lives, decisions that be with confidence, and this RAI. let Class Accommodation $3.50 long to the individual exhibition is well wort.h a "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" eTmscience and intellt- visit and will continue .......................... orrice seeking ultimate until Saturday. October . truth. 14.—Edith McNamara,
C
A
Grand Prize
T
"I will perform a miracle so that the whole world may believe" (Our Lady of Fatima)
'Miracle of the Suns
Y
F. LIST & SON
A
Must Recognise Society
Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.
MEMORIALS -78-
A
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DANNELL & GOLLOP
Geo. Boucher & Co.
You can always rely on
Bible Readings
Contemporary Exhibition
HOTEL GUIDE
Thursday, October 5, 1967
THE RECORD
----Radio Replies
Page Fifteer
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 readTuition For Sale ers ( which must be accomAREFU individua C L RECORDS l : Add to your panied by name and ad dress of sender) are ans- tuition, Maths. — 28-2605. collection now or lay-by for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s wered over the radio in Repairs from 51.95; all latest toptheir due turn. 40 pops available.—W. R ALL radio, electrical and Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 AlSunbeam repairs done in bany Highway, Victoria our own workshop; est. Park. Telephone 61-1270 came and went without in Victoria Park since any fulfilment of Joa- 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. For Hire chim's mistaken predic- Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, tions. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. ALL Party Equipment NEW "UNITY IN Portable Dance Floors. UNBELIEF"! Catwalks for Fashion Gifts proval of the Holy See Q.: Parades, Chairs, Tables. The "Everlasting for them, he bade his Gospel" is just Truth WIDE range of gifts and etc.; Painters' Laddcrs friends obtain that after according to God's novelties to send over- and Trestles. — Devine's his death. Believing in natural laws, uniting seas to friends and rela- Hire Service. Ph. 46-198A ceed to say quite a lot, called the "Everlasting the revealed doctrine of Nymboida. all mankind in the tives. —Call and see at STILL GOD not having sorted out Gospel," to be given in the Holy Trinity, which ME, one true belief. Fog Teeny's Gift Shoppe, 474 CROCKERY, Cutler he misinterpreted, he arTHE your ideas very well on 1260 A.D. In "X, EVAINS R.: You cannot claim Fitzgerald Streeet, North Barbecue equipment, Co! his day, this subject. uNKNOWN." Joachim was somewhat gued that there will be Joachim of Flora for P ert h. For enquiries oured Lights, Chairs, etc._ B.: If God remains like the Teilhard de three great periods of that idea. He was deal- ph. 23-3508; A 'H. 23-2736. —Palmer's. Ph. 68-2394„, "NO REVEALED for you as a reality at Chardin of our own human history, beginn- ing with what he believ TRUTH" are least you at then Q.: The only guidance times whom you so ing with the "Age of the ed to be divinely revealall, Piano Tuning Builders not an atheist, denying God gives is such truth much admire and whom Father" from Adam to ed truth, not naturally Christ. God. existence Then of came the discoverable truth. In PIANO Tuning and Rethe as we can discover you interpret in terms BUILDING, Renovating from His natural laws. of a purely naturalistic "Age of the Son," cover- any case, his mistaken and Home Improvement; pairs.—Piano's bought & Probably you would say ing the New Testament ideas, condemned by the sold. Telephone 86-2142. you are an agnostic in R.: There you speak e volutionary philosophy, New Homes planned and Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord era. being Still to not of come sense was Church, proved althou wrong he gh t of God as personal, deTeilhard himerected; quotes and ad able to know anything clare the natural laws self would reject that. the "Age of the Holy in the event. As for your vice free; terms if re- St.. Claremont. (Late Spirit," with proa but you Buhler's ). Quotes Free. God; new div- own theory, the abanabout we study to be "His," PREDICTION inely revealed religion, doning of faith in divine- quired. —Registered presumably because He FALSIFIED which he predicted ly revealed truth can- Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, Hairdressing is the Creator of this uni- Q.: Telephone 60-2033. The "Everlasting would begin in 1260 A.D. not lead to a "Gospel" verse in which those natGospel" prophesied by In 1215 A.D. the Fourth of any kind—that is a BUILDING, all types, new L ADIES' Hairdresser ural laws operate, and Joachim of Flora had Lateran Council con- serious misuse of terms; homes, additions, etc.: Specialist, two years exsay the knowledge we no beginning and will demned his teachings and the only unity you free quotes and prompt perienced in Rome.—For thus obtain is His guidhave no end. about the Holy Trinity predict would be a unity service.—Pho ne all hours appointment ring Giovan ance for us. That is to R.: You have misun- and in 1255 A.D. Pope of all mankind in unbe- 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A na Campanella, 62, Coolascribe to your "X, the derstood Joachim of Alexander IV condemn- lief —a conjecture which Class, Reg. No. 1977. gardie St., Bentley, from Unknown" a Divine Per Flora. He lived from ed his theory that the time will ascertainly 3.30 to 8 p.m. Ph. 68-1649 sonality. Intelligence, 1132 till 1202 A.D., and Christian religion would prove mistaken as it Will, Creative Power wrote several mystical be superseded by a new Painting proved Joachim's very Board Available and Providence for man. books. Dying without religion in 1260 A.D. different prophecy erYour main concern, how- having obtained the ap- Five years J. VANCE, Painter and FULL board available, later 1260 roneous. ever, as a professed raDecorator; quotes given, private home, near tionalist, is to deny the no obligation.-26 Offhan church, half an hour city, e xistence of any divinelyWay, Balga. New Phone good bus service; suit revealed truth to be acNo. 49-4335. young woman. — Apply cepted by faith; and Box 4287, this office. even here you forget P AINTING. your own principles. Situation Vacant Personalised and indiJOACHIM OF FLORA'S Contact M.L., Melbourne. weight with us it have the say as to wheth- vidual attention given to HANDYMAN for Catholic "INSIGHT" AT PRESENT I BEshould be that of er they will be impres- all your painting require- institution, driver's licQ.: I think the prophecy LIEVE IN PACIFISM , Christ; and I'm quite sed and persuaded by ments; prompt and effi- ence essenial.—Reply Bolt of Joachim of Flora is ALTHOUGH I cient service. — John C. AM NOT certain that what He our radiating love. If 4295, this office. corning closer to ful- COMPLETELY CONhas taught and done they refuse to be influ- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telefilment, namely, that VINCED BY MY OWN phone 61-4349. for us points irrevoc- enced by it, is it a duty HOUSEHOLD helper as the New Testament ARGUMENTS. IF YOU wanted. Monday mornably to pacifism as to let them continue in replaced the Old Testa- CAN SHOW ME WHERE Learn His will. ings, Claremont.-86-6573. To Drive their criminal conduct? ment, it in turn will be I AM WRONG, I WILL R.: You may feel sure It's all very well to say replaced by the "Ever- BE GRATEFU you are right in your I'd rather die than vio- DRIVING LESSONS. — A FOREMAN for pair L. Cnr. Cambridge a lasting Gospel." R.: None of the rea- own interpretation of late my principles. But Learners' permits made beating and spray-paintJoachim R.: easy was by a calling and insons in your letter, to the teachings of Christ what if it means death CY Kimberley Sts. saintly but eccentric say the least, justify the and of the structing you.—Stan Fen- ing shop, metro area; significance for others? Where is the West Leederville mystic who firmly held conclusions you base of His example. ner, UNEEDA DRIVING must be fully qualifiedBut man, however idealistic and experienced in all both the Old Testament upon them. what needs checking is his theories, who would SCHOOL. Phone 67-2958. phases of work: excellent Phone: and the New Testament Q.: It's only fair to say whether your self-per- regard it as his duty to conditions and wages to to contain divinely-reHospitals, Etc. there's not much hope suasion is justified, or stand passively by, doing, right man. — Apply in vealed truth requiring of your changing my have you misunderstood nothing except talk perwriting with copies of DEVA HOSPITAL acceptance by faith. He i lfonbrr of Th Past views, if only because the actual meaning of suasively of love while references, all applicaControl Association se Class) Imagined further pro("C" of psychological fac the biblical passages you a maniac armed with a Western A oat rail s." tions strictly confidential. gress in a new divine 15 Lawley Crescent. to proceed to quote, each knife proceeded to stab Box 4301, this office. revelation of what he Mt. Lawley. R • Some three hund- of which we'll discuss in his wife and children to red years ago Samuel due course. death one by one before Superior Home Fror Butler wrote: "He that WEAPON OF LOVE Swimming his very eyes? Nowhere Home for Male an A. SHEPHERD & CO. PTY. LTD. Female Patients complies against his will Q.: The motive for my will you find any teachESTATE AGENTS (R.E.I.W. All Medical Attention. is of his own opinion pacifism is my real be- ing of Christ that we A.) COACHING vacancies in Fully Qualified Staff still." There's lief in standing by our must allow others to sufmuch Peter McGowan squad at SPECIALISE IN , Personal Supervisio o: n more to a man's outlook convictions and using fer unjustly, doing nothBeatty Park.—Ph. 87-1129 than the mere logic of a the force of love and ing whatever to prevent M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT persuasion to win our it where it is in our powcase. However discusLiterary Electrical sion of your present arenemies. er to do so. You think • RENTALS guments will be all to R.: You overlook the differently, but we'll look AUTHORS invited sub• PROPERTY OR HOUSE J. V. D'ESTERRE, the good if you see that fact that our enemies into that next time. mit MSS., all types (in Electrical Contractor, eluding poems), they must be discardfor book S ALES 78 Parry Street, Perth. publication; ed and that you reasonabia FOR ALL YOUR • AUCTIONS must look round for terms. — Stockwell Ltd ELECTRICAL SERVICES Ilfracombe, others to justify the Englang • FINANCE ARRANGEMENTS Phone. 28-3016, 28-2937. (Estd. 1898). position you are psyAfter Hours, 87-9660. chologically inclined to • VALUATIONS A maintain. To Let UNPOPULAR STAND A HONG KONG busi- man died in a hospital Public Notices Q.: Admittedly pacifism nessman brought shortly afterwards. DOUBLE bed sitting is an ugly word nowa- back reports from ShangCLOTHING WANTED. room, all cons., suitable+ MONEY INVESTED ON days. It seems to de- hai that pro-Maoist Red Help us to help the less business people.-28-500" 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES note the ostrich type Guards fortunate by sending un "crucified" a wanted clothing to the WIDOW has furnished of coward who is Chinese Catholic, then afraid to help himself stoned and burned him DAUGHTERS OF room to let, Lathlain or anyone else. CHARITY, Park, close to church, with irons. 534 WILLIAM STREET, transport and city: use of R.: It can denote that The businessman said CATHER Imrie Morlin, in some cases; it need HIGHGATE. all conveniences, phone, he was told the story S.J., sentenced by a For truck to call or fur- TV, etc; reasonable rent; not do so in all cases. both by witnesses and Hungarian c o m munist ther information ring suit business lady. —Ph But however sincere a police sources. court to eight months in man's theoretical views, Shanghai 284403. 6-2607, 30-2921. According to the report, prison in 1965, has been in practice a position Guards seized detained for investigation Red the could arise in which his man in August when again, it was reported in duty will seem quite the saw him wearing a Bonn, West Germany. other than he antici- they They took him to crucifix. No reason was given pated. school building they for his detention. Q.: Such uncertainty as I a were using as barracks In July, 1965, Father feel is mainly because MorSHEET and METAL WORKER tried him on charges lin, with six other Jesuits, of the weight of opin- and Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminiu-1 of following "running-dog ion against me. and seven members of Roof Decking religion" instead of the R.: That one's ideas Marianum, a soRegnum houghts of Chairman t CLEAVER 6 STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 conflict with those of ciety of diocesan priests, Mao Tse-tung. the majority of normal convicted was for allegedA crowd of students the people, many of them and Red Guards at the ly plotting against better - informed and trial shouted, "Kill him Hungarian c o munist equally as conscientious State and committing and crucify him!" as oneself, is a good reaAfter the trial they tied such "crimes" as teaching son at least for distrustthe Christian to a cross catechism to youths and 4e& spfean t./(4 ing one's own judgment and stoned him and burn- having friendly contacts M and looking into things ANAGING DIRECTOR PHONE 234393 with Western countries. ed him with irons. more carefully. Since his release in The businessman said TEACHING OF CHRIST the man's screams 1966, Father Morlin. who SHEPHERD & co. PTY. LTD. Q.: Where it is a ques- brought communist Chin- was not allowed to exerESTATE AGENTS (R E.1.W.A) ESTABLISHED 1922 tion of opinions, how- ese police who forced the cise his priestly ministry, 252 St. George's Tce., ever, surely if any Red Guards to release has been working in a ALL HOURS: 28 2161 Perth opinion should carry him. It was reported the factory.
__-----
------------ By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C. ......-..............
God As "X Unknown"
The
Pacifists Arguments
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS
8-4715
I Horrible ction
Detained
C. MORRIS- Plumber
BOWRA & CVDIEJL
A.
at 2ireciori j68uxterStirlin g St., Perth
Thursday, October 5,
THE RECORD
Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY s, unge Clothes, Furniture, Excespat teLo Crockery, etc.
To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
THE RECORD IALWAYS NSIST on
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Classified Advertisements Holiday Resort
Baroni's Estate Agency Pty Lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362
PERTH'S NEWEST HOLDEN DEALER is ready now with a
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onlitrbo-snlooth
HOLDEN
4 3,KEVINJAMES
PTY. LTD. 1308 ALBANY HWY.,CANNINGTON-681826
Devo*ional Requisites
MELBOURNE East, 119 MOORE Grey St.: B,-13 $2.50; 1,veil RAYMOND furnished, refined, spot- wholesaler; pious objects description; every less; beautiful locality, of near Cathedral.-41-6524. church stalls, mission stalls and schools suaplied. — Phone 3-6430 Or Real Estate write P.O. Box 30, ClareWE WANT HOUSES . . . mont. Scarborough to Yokine, Wembley — Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C. Expert Property :Managers. JOHN FENNESSY & CO. A.I.S.M. R.E.I.W.A. 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1141
Houses Wanted
Dancing Tuition M ODERN DANCINu Classes, Monday, R.S.L Hall, Guildford Rd., May lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m., Adm. 40c. Supervision Dot and Wal Thompson
Educational
th,e O PPORTUNITY — LEARN Italian at Italian Cultural Lyceum. Suit retired couple or —Telephone 65-1799. Watermans handyman; Bay, on duplex corner SOLUTIONS to maths site, very close beach, papers, 1964-5-6; Junior spacious old asbestos- Maths A $1; Junior Maths iron, needs some repairs; B $1; Leaving Maths A imme diate possession; $2; Leaving Maths B $3.— P.O. Box 96, Mt. Lawley. $7,300. Ring 87 1820 all hours
JOHN BRADLEY
Florists
TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in 11 Marlow St.. Wembley fresh and artificial w reaths. sheafs and Guest Houses JOHN F. BURKE domes at short notice; & Co. GERALDTON: St. Francis free delivery metro area. Guest House—B. & Bfst. Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736 125 STIRLING HWY. $3, children half-price; NEDLANDS — Tel. 86 2459 tray service; no stairs.— Situations Wanted ( Opposite the Rcse Garcier Telephone 21-2549. PLASTER tradesman re$11,000 BAYSWATER quires small jobs; crackLotteries ed walls, ceilings, cement First time offered. Contemporary 3 B 'r. Brick WISHING WELL Lottery rendering, fireplace modand Super 6 home. Sit. on Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 emising.—Phone 96-2669. 23-3978. MORE ON P. large corner block o look. Pier St., Perth. Ph. R.E.I.W.A. lerdervitle Fstate ksency
15. Bur
oval. Ring tho sole agents.
I Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon —Record House' 450 Ray Street Perth
BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.
Deaths COLLIER: On September 23, Dulcie Eileen, of 13 Davies Rd., Nedlands, beloved and devoted wife of Athol Curwen Collier, loved daughter of the late Walter and Mary Scott, loved sister of Mercia, Mollie (decd.), Stephen, Alphonsus and Gerald; Requiem Mass was celebrated on September 25 at the Holy Rosary Church, Nedlands. R equiescat in pace.
D EVLIN: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of the late Irene Mary Devlin, of 300 Charles Street, North Perth, dearly beloved wife of the late John Devlin, loving mother of Nora (Mrs. F. Tighe, Canberra), Irene (Mrs. F. Edmunds, Sydney), Kathleen (Mrs. A. D. Morgan, Northam), loved mother - in - law of Frank,. Derrick and Doug, dear grandma of 11 grandchildren; aged 72 years; at the conclusion of Requiem Mass, her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery. Karrakatta. —Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace.
• H
R11111111111111111111U1111111111111111111 O'ROURKE: Passed away on October 1, Kathleen B e r nadette O'Rourke, of 129 Parkin Street, Rockingham, dearly loved wife loving Michael, of mother of Brian (dec.), Michael and Gerald, fond mother-in-law of Kaye, dear grandma of Colleen; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. A patient sufferer at rest.
In Memoriam OtiBB: Of your char rity please pray for the soul of Harry, whose anniversary occurs on October 6; also Harry Sen.). whose anniversary occurred on September 26. Our Lady of Sorrows pray for them. KELLY: Pray for the happy repose of the soul of our dear sister Elsie, passed away October 3, 1958; also our brother Jack, who died April 12. 1967. My Jesus mercy. HILL, Peter and Mary: Treasured memories of our dear father, anniversary October 8, and our dear mother, March 15. — Inserted by their loving family. Eternal rest, please God.
AMS—BACON COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES and c ourse of • cONTINENTAl s MALLGOODS •
W.A. made
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
)967
"THE GREATEST IN SMALLGOOOei r'
O'DRI SCOLL (Ger. trude): In loving mein, ory of my dear wife and darling mother of Patricia, Hillary ajad Bernice, whose anni. versary occurs on oc. tober 9. My Jesus mercy. O'DRISCOLL (Gertrude): In loving mem, ory of my darling Sister, Gert, whose anni. versary occurs on October 9. — Inserted 1)3' her loving sister Nell. My Jesus mercy, MANN (Alan Gerard): Please pray for the happy repose of the soul of our dear son and brother, who pass. ed away on October 7, 1962. May he rest in peace.
Bereavement -O'CONNOR( F. Ni.) Mrs. Teresa O'Connor wishes 'a THANK all relatives and friends, especially the Little Sisters of the Poor, Glendalough, for Masses, prayers, floral tributes, cards, letters and telegrams and personal expressions of sympathy, and all who attended the funeral; would all please accept this as a personal expression of my gratitude and thanks. ---- -
Birth Notices
Morgan): FABIAN( To Lynne and Peter—a daughter, Joanne Lynette. at St. Johitis, Su. biaco. Both well.
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 Motoroma cars, that's proof in itself. A ttention to the little things has mode Motoroma the State's biggest used car distributors.
PERTH Cnr. Stirling & Parry Streets - 28 4321 VICTORIA PARK - 468 Albany Hwy. - 62112 FREMANTLE -92 Queen Victoria Street - 5 1271