The Record Newspaper 12 October 1967 by The Record

TheRecor rA No. 3315.

PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967

BUDGET GIVES SOME JUSTICE ON SCHOOLS

;Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c

BISHOP RYAN RETIRES: ADELAIDE PRIEST NEW BISHOP

FATHER LEONARD FAULKNER (pictured) has been appointed by Pope Paul VI as the new Bishop of Townsvine, Queensland.

He replaces Bishop Hugh Ryan, who has resigned his See at the age of 79. Bishop Ryan was consecrated at Bendigo on October 18, 1938. The Bishop-Elect, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Faulkner, of Prospect. South Australia, was born in Prospect in 1926. He is the eldest of ten children. Ordained in Rome on January 1, 1950, he was the first student to be ordained from St. Francis X avier's Seminary, Magill, South Australia, and is the first bishop to come from the seminary. Other colleges attended by the Bishop-Elect were Corpus Christi College, Weribee. and Propaganda College, Rome. He was appointed the administrator of St. Francis Xavier Cathedral, Adelaide, in 1957, and held the post until the end of last year. He then became chaplain to the Lay Apostolate Liaison Committee and diocesan promoter of vocations. He has twice been diocesan Y.C.W. chaplain, a position he held at the time of his appointment. In all, he was chaplain for periods adding up to ten years. No plans are announced .about his consecration at this stage. Two of his brothers are Christian Brother:. They are Brother P. A. Faulkner, a science teacher at St. Bernard's College. West Essendon, Victoria, . and Brother G. G. Faulkner, at present in AdelaAe. Brother G. G. Faulkner is just back from Rome where he did a course in theology and mripture. He has been detailed to India, but has not been able to get a visa and is unsure where his -next posting will be.

IN a surprise move the State Government has granted financial help to independent primary schools commencing next year. P remier Brand, as Treasurer, presented the budget to the Legislative Assembly last Thursday, the last before the State general election in 1968. THE

financial assist- and it is fitting that the century is not far dis. ance to independent p resent government tant. The present gov primary schools will be should know our appre- ernment has taken the first significant steps at a rate of $10 a year ciation of this fact. "The budget provision forward. The next govfor each pup:I aged six or more, or ho will is, I believe, an emer- ernment, to be elected turn six during the year, gency measure intended early in 1968, could and bow to prevent the deteriora- should provide a satisThe government alsolution. ready pays $30 a child tion of the present posi- factory annually for secondary tion. It will serve to offC AMPAIGN school children in their set the rise in costs first, second and - third which has taken place The $10 financial asyears of study. The and which would have amount for the fourth made an increase in fees sistance in the primary primary schools level gives approximateand fifth years of study in necessary in 1968. Many ly one-sixteenth of what is $36. schools will be able to it costs to educate a Victoria pays $10 per retain the present fee child in a State school. child in piimary level, structure for the time The campaign to bring and New South Wales in being, but a greater pro- about justice in educaits budget gave $12 a vision will be necessary tion which has been child and is to be paid before the burden of mounted by the Federadirect to the schools fees on parents can be tion of Parents and commencing in January lightened. F riend s' Associations next year. "The Parents and will continue. Friends Federation will A lot of preparatory SURPRISE continue to press the work had been put into The professor said claim for equality. The the campaign, meeting SING the oral contraThe move in Western action of the present notes and packets of that he believes that. using pill is ceptive Australia came as a surgovernment encourages leaflets have been de- "a natural substance in for most people, contraprise to those engaged in us to believe that the spatched to Associates. an unnatural way," said ception is simply an egothe campaign for equalong-term solution of a I t is geared to inform as Professor Luigi Gedda. tistic act. lity in education. "From a practical problem that has be- many as possible of the an Italian geneticist In their last approach point of view," he addfor society our devilled claims of the indepenpersonal friend is a who to the Premier there was the greater part of a dent schools. of Pope Paul VI and ed. "contraception does no indication given that who attended the Sec- not produce the effect of any plan was to be put because ond Vatican Council as depopulation, forward before the elecit is used by high-level expert. a lay tions next year. Professor Gedda, a people or the rich—raMr. W. A. participant of the fifth ther than the low level. Mahoney. President of the Parents World Congress of the "For the poor and unand Friends' International Federation educated, procreation is Federation, Who was a member of of Gynaecology and Ob- a result of this life., and the delegation which stetrics in Sydney. ex- from a psychological called on the Premier Ir OR the first time, a and train travel for plained that the natural point of view, it is imsaid of the budget New South Wales pupils to the nearest substance .is proges- possible to introduce decision: State Government has appropriate school. terone, the hormone 'the pill' to the poor Auxiliary Archbishop which, with estrogen, eople." "The budget provision undertaken to initiate p for non- James Carroll of Syd- makes up the contracepassistance to inde- a direct subsidy for Professor Gedda addney, chairman of the tive pill. pendent schools at the State primary schools. that "the more imed New South Wales CathPrimary stage is "When a substance is portant end of life is to Premier Liberal party very welcome. Robert Askin's budget, olic Schools Committee, used contra -nature," he give it to others" and The $10 per childamount— presented to the State said the proposed $12 said. "there is always a stated that the popula— is of course p ayment represented possibiliity that it will tion problem can be tneet ourinadequate to Parliament. provides for "an intelligent and symcause errors or side ef- solved in many ways. rnust not needs, but we an allowance of $12 a pathetic approach" by fects." year for every child in let Ininitnise the this fact non - State primary the State "to a very A Vatican delegation Professor Gedda said importance Of the great educational prob- that it is too early yet was among representaallowance schools. The government accountries 1,i°11. The will be in addition to lem." But, he added, the to tell whether the pill tives from 63 ming the principle of p amount in Sydcongress is the "small in reat long-term will have subsidies paid Trient school5.non-govern- resent lation to the ney. magnitude effects. genetic to pupils the parents of primary as Well as of the problem." Professor Gedda. who In addition to ProfesShare in secondary, a in independent seconSpeaking at the cen- is director of the Gregor sor Gedda on the Vatipublicly sub- dary schools. The new scribed funds has ar e delegation would be tenary celebration of St. M endel Institute in can now payments been and Bishop Fiorenzo Angestudy the for Bede's Rome parish in Pyrestablished the in made to directly fact as well medical lini and Monsignor Silas in party schools semi - annually. mont, Archbishop Car- r esearch of Policy. that vio Luoni and Monstressed beginning on January 1. roll said that although genetics, "In the signor Teodoro Migown his giving was he the lifetime question of assist1968. of present the liaccio, views. parliament we to independent The budget also pro- ance rtl.ave seen Bishop Angelini is one the introcluc- vides for free bus travel schools has been settled When asked by a re1°T1 of fee subsidy for for the bishops of the of "Austrathe for s porter in principle, what is all State and nonecondary students, State pupils living more needed now is a simple. lian" if he had discussed Vicariate of Rome and is Per and capita contraceptive pill the delegate of Rome's 113111111,arY payments for than two miles from "an eff ective and economical the students. with any of the Popes. Vicar General in charge definancial formula appropriate More school" in as Deen ndone to on the Sydney metropolitan vised with due regard Professor Gedda said. of hospitals. He has parremove t historic business. ticular charge of Holy itihe,l,ast threeproblem in area. Free bus facilities for Federal and State re- "That's my are well Spirit Hospital near the years than are provided for chil- sponsibilities in educa- My views "le Previous Vatican. known in Rome." eighty, dren in country areas tion.

PROFESSOR GIVES OPINION ON PILL

N.S.W. SCHOOLS RECEIVE $12

15th Nov. 1967 The day on which your child's future The day that the Public is decided Examinations begin.

One Month Left To solve his queries — To stabilise his thinking To reduce his chances of failure and save one year.

ACT NOW Relieve exam pressures and tensions.

SUPERIOR 71-3570 COACHING Tel. 21-9394 COLLEGE We are qualified to give every assistance to your child.

—"MI5

Page Two

T HE RECORD

Thursday, October 12, 1967

Readers' Opinions . .

The PATRIARCH MORE ON THE LITURGY WILL STAY $10 Subsidy I N TOWER

CIR, one guilty of an offence, with which the Mass is communicates Himself to I° Holy Mass being the this gift giving is also a offered. us through Christ. The heart and centre of the sign of repentance, a call Act II — The Commu Victim we have offered to Catholic religion, the for pardon. nion. Communion is part God as the bearer of our Act II — The Consecra- of the Mass, not an iso- love and self-surrender Church is ever at pains to help us to a better under- tion. We know that when lated independent action. we now receive back from standing of it for our the priest pronounces the There is never a Mass God as the bearer of words of consecration, without Communion; at God's greater benefit. IR' friendship and S tate Government W HEN Ecumenical Orthodox Patriaro Christ changes our gifts least the celebrant him- God's surrender to us. In Budget proposals to asThat a deeper percep- into His own Body and self must receive the Athenagoras I of Constantinople visih the sacrifice we seek tion of this great mystery Blood, and the sacrifice Body and Blood of Christ union with God through sist non-Government priis somewhat blurred and of our redemption is of- which he has offered, and Christ; in Communion mary schools at a rate Pope Paul VI, the Patriarch and his of $10 a year for each lacks precision does seem fered through us. It it would be proper for all God unites Himself to us pupil are not impressive; suite will be housed in the Tower apparent, partly from the means that Christ gives present to follow the exof St, through Christ. nor are they of major as- John inside lay responses that have Himself to us that we ample. The essence of Vatican City, according to Self-surrender to God sistance in solving the been appearing in the Ca- may present His self-obla- sacrifice is in the offering, tholic Press to invited tion to our Father. He thus the essential mean- and to Christ means not urgent financial problems reports from the Vatican. comments, criticisms and offers Himself through ing and value of the Mass only in our own person of many Catholic primary Although the exact dates of his visit are not yet s uggestions on the us. By this Christ carries is found in the Consecra- but also in our neighbour. parish schools. firmly established, the Patriarch is These schools are now purely is not Communion changes in the liturgy. expected our self-oblation to the tion. Yet the Mass would to a "private" act, not mere- employing lay staff to arrive in late October. W hatever be the Father uniting and blend- be incomplete if it stop- ly an individual union supplement and assist the The Tower of St. John was built in 832 by Pope changes, the fundamental ing it with His into one ped there. Both its mean- with Christ, but it also overworked, vocationally Leo IV as one of the 21 towers in a brick wail single offering which comis fruit ing are and its starved religious staff meaning of the Mass and pleted by Holy commu- has its social aspect so On an average enrolment surrounding what was then the residence of the all it implies must re- most pleasing to God. Appropriating the value Communion is not that we are made to feel of 200 children in each Popes as a protection from the threat of a Saracen nion. main untouched. And Christ's lies sacrifice of union with Christ; one with the Communion school—perhaps an over- in simply since the Church does not of Saints. high figure-200 times $10 oblige us to follow any not in the gifts but in the it is a sacrificial banquet. To live the Mass means is $2,000 a year. This sum • PLEASANT RETREAT self-oblation interior sigcontinuation the is, this particular method of hearing Mass, except nified by the gifts. The and conclusion of the to be faithful to all that is less than the average Shortly after Pope John was elected, he the whole sacrifice of the a ward wage of one teawhat is helpful to a bet- degree of the appropria- Mass. decided that the ancient tower might make a Having accepted our Mass, the Offertory, the cher. ter understanding of it, tion is proportioned to pleasant It can be expected that retreat from the formalities of the Vatican Palace my personal view is that, one's capacity, and the offer of Christ and our Consecration and the the $10 subsidy will thus and ordered it to be refurbished. The restoration for those who can con- capacity is measured by selves through Christ in Communion imply. Yours, etc., be absorbed by the spiral- of the tower took more than two years, and Pope centrate the mind, there the intensity of love, by the Sacrifice, Communion sincerity the of self-surC. H. CALLANAN. ling wage costs of educa- John our answer is God's to is actually no need for a used it only a few brief times before his tion and therefore be of death. missal or prayer book or render, the dispositions action whereby He now Brentwood. no help to parents as a even for recitation of any No confirmation of the Patriarch's occupancy „A fee reduction. set form of prayers. The the tower was available. Definite plans for the The $10 is even out of who business can be en step with the admittedly reception of the Patriarch in Rome and the Vatitirely mental, or should inadequate subsidies paid can, however, are in the works. It is thought that one feel the need for already secondary the general reluctance on the part of Vatican in words, too, one might use schools. These average officials to become more explicit is because of one's own in the course over five years high their desire to wait on developments of the Patriof meditation. Thus, one school. $32.6 per annum. arch's visit to Orthodox leaders behind the Iron need miss no part of the (IR, profession, and not the man, that is, moral and Premier Brand, explain- Curtain before coming to Rome. Mass at all. Christian. We believe we ing the budget, said that In "The Record" pub- Church. to Now, not forgetting (c) In spite of the pre- have taken up the study in State schools educalished on September 28, that Christ instituted the - column article sent official ban on con- of these applications tion cost, for each child. Mass as a visible (ex- a two headed "Self-Control Bet- traception as a general and elements of judg- Is $272 a year at seconterior and social) Sacriter Than Birth Control" practice, use of the birth ment objectively. That dary level and $168 at pri- October 15 (Green) TWENTY-SECOND SUNfice such as human naoccupied a prominent control pill, for the pur- seemed to be our obliga- mary level. Simple proDAY AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass ture requires, the imporpose of birth control, is tion; and we have sought portion then shows that place on the front page. tant question is what pre Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. permitted by to fulfil Church the a year this of $20 obligation subsidy a This article, consisting cisely is it that the three for I n a variety non. October of for the best way possible. should be paid 16 (White): St. Hedwig, Widow (3rd reasons, great acts of the Mass re- mainly of a medical of which appointing Government primany, school a but broad. not Mass from the Common. Common Class). quire us to comprehend? " opinion" concerning all, have a medical basis. varied and extremely mary pupils to rate equiPreface. A simple explanation of birth control expressed Finally, it seems a fair s killed internationa' valent to $32.6 at secon- October 17 ( White): St. Margaret Mary Alacoque, the acts themselves ex- by a surgeon in the Auscommission. dary level. pressed in clear - cut tralian Medical Journal, comment to say that Virgin (3rd Class). - Mass Proper. Common Premier Brand also This after commission, at but through with least subsidiary three reyears words briefly should Preface. ferences to other aspects study of this matter, with its various sections and said that State education make this plain. of the same problem, was the finest medical and re- after long discussions. costs were up 12.6 per October 18 (Red): St. Luke, Evangelist (2nd Act I— The Offertory. obviously published as ligious authorities in the has completed a great cent on last year. but Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of the As we know, offertory anti-birth control propa- world to assist him, the work and has presented made no suggestion that Apostles. means gift giving. The Pope appears unable to its conclusions to us. It subsidies to non-Govern October 19 (White): St. Peter of Alcantara, ConOffertory is the exterior ganda. merit schools should be As opinions supporting make a straightforward seems to us nevertheless increased by fessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common offering of bread and a like that these conclusions statement that review his opposite thLs view the on Preface. wine symbolising the inof the problem confirms cannot be considered de- amount. terior sacrificial spirit matter have not been 20 (White): St. John Cantius, Confessor October the from evident is I t finitive, the present ruling that because of the although they published, consisting of a certain ( 3rd Class). Mass .Proper. Common Preface. birth control Is wrong fact that they carry above figures that aldisposition of the soul; are known to exist, the principle of October 21 (White): Our Lady on Saturday (4th from a religious view- grave implications to- though the that is, an attitude of love Pope's request that pulassistance financial State Class). Mass No. 5. Preface of the Blessed gether with several worship surrender car- lic controversy on birth point based on moral and politically accepted is Virgin Mary. other weighty questions grounds. ried out by effective sub- control be kept to a miniboth in the sphere of administratively, it still October 22 (Green): Twenty -Third Sunday /Vie' mum appears have Therefore, to it would apmission and service acCreed. doctrine and in the pas- lacks adequate firlATICili Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. knowledging God as our been used as an excuse pear to be a reasonable toral recognition. and social spheres Trinity. Preface of the Creator and list end. It is for silencing the "opposi- assumption that further As the Catholic laity is which cannot be isolated a love offering to God tion" without interfering study is unlikely to turn policy of on a launched or set aside, but which giving up self to do the with propaganda favour- up new facts, and birth demand a logical con making its views known will of God in all things ing the official Church at control could become at sideration in the con- t o legislators. the arithwhatever it costs. This is titude that birth control least permissible, even if teet of what precisely is metical inadequacy of the not regarded as desirable, our gift. It is our sacri- is wrong. the Fishing Fleet. under study. This fact $10 subsidy should be OCTOBER: fice. And coming from lemn High To partly balance the on the ground that a rea Indicates once again the emphasised in Parlia- 15: Confirmation and Patrick's, St. picture, the Church au- sonable doubt apparently enormous complexities ment. Canoncial Visitation, Mass at thorities should at least exists concerning the and the tremendous graYours. etc.. Fremantle. am . - S° ll Doubleview. Procession validity of the present admit: PAUL DONNELLY. 5 p.m., Opening Mass vity of the subject which 2 p.m., prohibition based of the on Blessing and of Conference of the concerns the regulation Claremont. ( a) Although there are moral grounds. JOIN THE Council Fleet. of Australian of births, and it immany aspects to the proband Yours, etc., 25: Confirmation Catholic Women. poses on our responsi lem of birth control, the risisittatitholee 3Cmai n rpro.amnbi c o..aol kcaVh. T. McMULLEN. bility a supplementary 16: 4.30, attend Civic Re- 29: only one on which the ception for Conferstudy. Church, and therefore the West Leederville. ence delegates. Pope, can legitimately • The following excerpt cession at 16: 10 a .m., Opening of mr4King speak with binding autho- is from an address de We are resolutely underCollege. taking this study with quinas A the Biennial National rity is the religious as- livered by Pope Paul VI great reverence for those Conference, of the pect. "A full 30 minutes benest: on October 29, 1966, be- who have already given Australian Council of 5: Bless and open St. (b) Although certain of fore a group of delegates it so much attention and fore the Offertory has Block, cience Catholic Women. S Leederville. the medical aspects of of the Italian Society of tiring labour, but like even begun," NOT "be Mary's, birth control could be Obstetrics and Gynae- wise with a sense of ob- fore the Canon has even 22: Annual Blessing of begun." legitimately taken into ac- cology. ligation of our apostolic APPOI NTMENTS made tbe This is the correct count by the Church The new pronouncement office. And this is the wording of my letter pub GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP has IS when considering the re- a waited H from the reason why our response lished September 26, the appointments: following ligious angle (e.g. deliber- Church on the problem has been delayed and mistake being entirely REV. J. DOWLING—administrator St. NlarY', ate taking of life), the of the regulation of why it must be deferred mine and not a misprint general question of whe- births Leederville: is not thereby for some time yet. Kelm ' by "The Record." ther birth control is ad- given REV. D. BRUNETTI — parish priest, Highgli!'. because we our- Meanwhile, as we have The situation then is priest. visable from a medical selves, having promised already said in the worse than stated, giving REV. S. EDWARDS—assistant care of viewpoint is a matter for and having reserved the above - mentioned dis- even less time for the The parish of Maida Vale is in the MI ALBANY NNIY.,Y1C. FL Still decision by the medical matter C AMILLIAN FATHERS. to ourselves, course, the norm until whole integral part of the wanted to consider care- now taught by the Mass. fully the doctrinal and Church, integrated by Yours. etc.. p astoral applications the wise instructions of THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE (Mrs.) R. J. HARLOW, the demands Council, which have arisen re Cottesloe, INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED garding this problem in faithful and generous REQUIREMENTS IN CAN MEET YOUR recent years. studying observance. It cannot be 235 Newcastle Street, Perth PROTECTION INSURANCE them in relation to sci- considered not binding Licensed Plumbers PERTH Hardware Merchants entific and experiential as if the magisterium.of 3S9T1. 60 . GEORGE'S TERRACE, Manager. Repairs a Specialty i data which have been the Church were in a PEARCE, Phone 28 2222 F. G. 131 2 Phone ....•••,......................................... presented to us from state of doubt at the preThere exists within every quarter, especially sent time, whereas it is human society a right to wes BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS iSweet from your medical field rather in a moment of information about afstudy and reflection conand from the field of defairs which affect men ADlr arnWd HOPKINS MIGHTY MART Jesuits, by mography, in order to cerning matters which individually or collectAS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH Levi. Church pive the problem its true have been put before it ively. it complies with the requirements of Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. as worthy of the most and worthy solution. Rue Rang. of O•edis ter Private Sao Vatican Council. Decree Westral Wine and Spirit AgencY WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 which can only be one attentive consideration. on Social Communica Phone 8'141° 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. which is integrally hu- • See article—Page 3. tion, art. 5.

SOME COMMENTS ON BIRTH CONTROL

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SEVEN HILLS

Thursday ,October 12,

1967

THE RECORD

Page Three

Reform Or Revolution Warning By Bishop

APPLY NOW

FAREWELL

for Labour THEandMinister National Service,

the Hon. Leslie Bury, announced recently that the Commonwealth Development Bank has again made available a number of scholarships for higher technical study. Since 1960, when the bank coma violent revolution of menced granting these THERE will be scholarships, a total of reform land measures are not if armers f 378 awards have been Hugo Polanco Brito, made. token now, Bishop The purpose of the Apostolic Administrator of Santo Domscholarships is to enable skilled workers who have ingo, warned a national television audicompleted a recognised ence in the Dominican Republic. form of technical training to proceed with said, to reform, he the solution of these )3y land higher technical courses do not mean just the problems." to fit them for employsimple handing out of ment such as supervisors, Others, particularly big an must be It reels. technicians and designers. landowners, must also efficient programme of help with social works Inform a tion leaflets of distribution ntelligent i and application forms and by co-operating with traintechnical land, plus may be obtained from the government's land. ing and assistance and reform District Employment Ofprojects, the resources." n ancial fi fices, from Capital City bishop continued. Offices of the CommonThe bishop gave some wealth Bank, and from He disclosed plans of flgures to substantiate his technical schools and warning-92 per cent of the Dominican bishops to other institutions offering, the farming population distribute about three appropriate courses. Apowns only a quarter of all thousand acres of Church close on Octoliications land eight while among land, the families rable a ber 31, 1967: per cent owns 75 per cent now tilling it. He warned, Sisters of St. John of God farewelled their I I Mr. Bury said that as Mother General, Mother M. Nativitas and her assist- 9 of those farms. Several of however, that in some in Australia exi ndustry the wealthy landowning acreage land titles will ant, Mother M. Domitilla last Monday. panded and become profamilies do not have their have to be ascertained by They will return to the Generalate in Wexford, gressively more complex acreage under cultivation, the Church first. Ireland, via the U.S.A. needed more highly it produchampering thus Mother General has been on visitation of the skilled workers and needBishop Polanco also tion, job opportunities A ustralian houses of the Order for the last four ed them in greater numand development in large criticised a new forestry months. ber. The Bank's scholarlaw bill giving control of rural areas, he said. She has travelled to the six in Western Australia, ship scheme recognised forest resources to the t hree in Victoria and one in N.S.W. Also, the KimORE than 40,000 perber of national this and was designed to pilgrimArmy. This will lead, he STATE-OWNEl) berleys in the North West where the Sisters are ages gathered in the help meet these needs. sons gathered in St. said, to possible abuses engaged at Derby, in the Leprosarium, native hosPeter's Square to cheer square, including those The bishop added that against farmers already pital and school ; at Broome in a native school ; at ,) a much recovered Pope from Italy France, Spain, established in wooded the State-owned farms Beagle Bay, Lombadina and Balgo in the general ( Paul VI, who showed the Netherlands, Switzerare the largest unproduc- lands. sphere of missionary labours. himself more concerned land, Greece, Poland, tive holdings of them all. It was the first visit of Mother General and The televised interview with the situation in Viet- Czechoslovakia and YugoMother M. C ORSET SALON Domitilla to Australia. nam than with his own slavia. the was sponsored by the This situation, Ministry of Labour. health. bishop said, was inheritFashion Corsets Although the Pope looked by successive governThe largest crowd yet ed rested and his gestures Ladies' Surgical & ments after the Trujillo to assemble in the square were quick and vigorous, dictatorship was overon a Sunday since the n evertheless, no an- Exclusive Lingerie thrown in 1961. More Papal illnes began in nouncement of his reand Hosiery. than thirty years of rule early September gave the sumption of his normal 202, 2nd Floor Room allowed the Trujillo dynPope a warm tribute of work schedule has yet Levinson Building asty to hoard large applause and cheers as been issued, and there is 713 Hay St., estates, devoted mostly he appeared at his win- still the possibility of an Perth. to sugar plantations, he dow at noon. operation. . .~41.0.41.4.4.4.4."114.4.4.41•41.41,14004.44 explained. The family "We thank you, beloved holdings were turned sons, for your concern over to the government with our illness, which after the assassination of now permits us to reThijillo in May, 1961. • By JOHN A. GREAVES burden of the most press chosen experts. We in sume to some extent the Bishop Polanco repeating of all pastoral prob- fact published his com- labours of our ministry from LONDON. the appeal made in a lems today—how to deal mission's confidential re- and which led us to medi recent pastoral on the "THE TABLET," British with the present scanda- port with that conviction tate once more and more fanners' plight signed by I Catholic weekly, has lous confusion about con- uppermost in our mind." clearly on the fact that all the Dominican urged the Synod of traception. "The Tablet" ended its this ministry of ours is bishops. In it, the bishops Bishops, which opened in "They will want to take discussions with refer- not equal to its duties if Telephone 21-9394 defended the right of the Rome on September 29, counsel with each other ence to a similar article the help of the Lord does Peasants to own a tract to discuss the "scandalous and with the Pope him- that appeared in the New not sustain it and does of land and to organise confusion" surrounding self before any pro York-edited Jesuit maga- not make good its shortthemselves into co-opera- contraception, and to do nouncement is made. zine "America." Citing the comings. "The help of the Lord! tives and trade unions. Here again, theology "America" article, "The without secrecy. must not be conducted Tablet's" editors added: It is necessary for all "The Church knows Editorially commenting like secret diplomacy. It "We may be in doubt and for every human effirst-hand of the tense that the bishops have fort towards good. This situation among farming been invited to discuss, deeply concerns the lives then that true authority thought was with us Specialising in Individual Tastes millions. evokes not blind obediof families because of their among other things, "danthese past few days, intelligent and ence but Poverty, their illiteracy gerous modern opinions," independent response . . . which for us and for the AUTHORITY and their hopeless fu- the paper added: "CornThere will be divided world were full of hope ture," he said. "We are ing straight from their "People should not fear views about contracep- for a peaceful settlement already undertaking liters pastoral tasks, they will that the whole principle tion among the bishops of the conflict in Southkicampaigns as a start surely want to share the of authority will be at the Synod, but definite East Asia which is now threatened if any change views all the same and we of general interest. Those is made. Authority is trust that the supreme days brought, instead, the moral leadership and authority will bravely sorrowful prospect of should be exercised to take this opportunity of further armaments and further fighting. form a growing character consulting them. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and consciousness. This the printed "It is not Dffer a Service Embracing Every Aspect is the authority which INCAPABLE programme of the Synod of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our commands respect. that matters," the edi"It is as if mankind Chapel is Suitably "Pope Pius XII showed torial reminded, "but its were incapable of saving Furnished for those this when he countered actual performance be- itself. Where is the goodDesiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. the teaching of genera- fore a world audience." will? Where is peace? Be-tions of moral theolohold without the help of gians and recognised the the Lord the great huIndependence of sexuality manitarian ideals of jusThe easy firm to remember with the and procreation in advotice, liberty, brotherhood cating the safe period as easy address and the easiest rates and peace remain empty a method of family planand contradictory." ning within the frameAfter giving his blessTHE HOLY FATHER, work of conjugal love. ing, Pope Paul paid a spe"Pope Paul VI showed has announced that cial tribute to the numBettilBrother Blessed it when he refused to be wholly bound by the past, dos, a De La Salle even the recent past, and Brother, will be canoncalled a commission to ised in Rome on the study the present and morning of Sunday, possible future state of October 29, 196i. the question. It is clear Brother Benildus was SPECIALISING IN— from both these interpre- born in Thuret, France. HEALTH & FANCY CLASS HIGH tations that the theology on June 14, 1805. He of marriage is a develop- taught at the Brothers' BREADS & ROLLS ing position." schools at Aurillac, Our Wholemeal Breads are Renowned Moulins and Limoges LEADERSHIP and for the last iwenty SCHOOLS 8. INSTITUTIONS years of his life was RECEIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION "The Tablet" article Director of the Brosaid: "It must surely be thers' school at Sauges. F 17 NEWRY STREET, FLOREAT PARK 87-3519 REMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2/25 a help to t-he Pope's leaCLAREMONT: Opp. Railway He died on August 13. WE WILL SOON BE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Station — 3-2177 dership to have it widely 1862 and was beatified AND ALL R1TDURBS OF OUR NEW CAKE SHOP. known what direction is ,by Pope Pius XII in 14"ACR A. R, alIERN — 64-1/179 (Private) JORN Gaggoi 5 2996 (1PirtvaW pointed out to him by the 194& Quality & Service :: With Pride great majority of his own

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Page Four

THE RECORD

Thursday, October 12, 1967

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . .

EING bad becomes monotonous, but trying to be good is a struggle.

LETTING oneself go is sliding down a hill; gravity does the work. Furthermore, there is a decreasing pleasure in the repetition of sensations; that •is why one has to pass from one kind of psychedelic drug to another so as to find an equal stimulus. But the business of trying to be good,

or what older writers called developing the spiritual life, is working against gravity. Because many become discouraged, we here set down some laws. Nothing is as fatal to goodness as routine, because goodness is evolutionary If it does not climb, it falls. Very often one gets into a habit of following certain exercises such as reading the Bible, or the Imitation of Christ, and saying certain prayers, all of which become as habitual as ordering the same dessert at meals. Love disappears when slavish system takes the helm. This is what happened to the elder son in the parable of the Prodigal. The former protested against the banquet,

ROM

the music and the fatted calf for his brother. In defence, he argued that he had stayed at home and kept all the commandments. That was the trouble; that was all he did. His conventional morality meant only that he was vegetating, not living; his religion never made him warm and happy, or glad at the conversion of a sinner. He took everything for granted, and to this kind of person even God can become a bore.

l F FOR GRANTED MARRIED life, too, becomes conventional. An old Vermont farmer seated on the back porch with his wife, said: "I do not think, Ellie, that in the last thirty-five years I have told you that I love you." The husband took the burdens of housework for granted, and the wife took the hardships of earning a living for granted. Rarely are there any tiny exchanges of affection; "The petty pace creeps on from day to day" as if the chase were over, and one had bagged the game. Instead of sounding new depths, there were only the same platitudes, because all stories have been told and old jokes dared not be repeated. So-called religious people often end up in the same emptiness and meaningless-

The Business Of Being Good ness as the married, especially when in neither there is deepening. But how to get out of this tattered sameness? The answer—no one ever rises to a higher love without a death to a lower one. As the plant has to die to itself to live in the animal, so the first ecstacies of marriages are only promises of richer love. They are the advance agents of heaven, telling hearts that real happiness lies ahead.

BREAK ROUTINE IN the spiritual order, one also has to break the routine; die to the monotony of certain habits, the taking on of new challenges, more acts of self-denial and, above all, a more total dedication to the poor and the afflicted. There are no big plains in the spiritual life, but only momentary clearing. It is an uphill fight; for a moment there is a levelling off, but then comes the pushing through thorns and

brambles to a higher plane. Perhaps the growth in goodness something like art. First there is the ilispiration, the flash, the intuition, ttl beautful image, but after that cornes n thousand and one automations, et huetti: counted touches of the brush to the choosing of colours related to one' another as the honeymoon to the mar. r iasgoem . Some just enjoy the emotion and the flash of goodness, but shrink from that long process ahd theof sculpturing, oii 0 f h polishing hacking chunks of selfishness. That is why dis, cipline is the inseparable companion of artistry and sanctity. Discipline alone makes discipleship. Emotional religioa is of the glands not of the heart. Few are the moments in life in which one has a sense of the presence of God but there are many when one has a sense' of His absence. Our reason alone knows more about what God is not, than what He is; that is why we say He is "time, 'space epsisr,i';uandr etahlem, less," o in like, gr the spiritual eater are the moments of uneasiness than ec.. stacy; the closer we get to the light, the more we see our failings and imperfes_ tions. Every failing, every wrong, every deviation from the due order of things, creates an uneasiness within our soul. The very emptiness, the void, the brokenness we feel on the inside, is the finger of God; even despair of one's oars worth can be creative. "Out of the depths I have cried to Thee, 0 Lord." There are treasures in darkness, did we but dig into the depths of our despair.

EFIORT..

man's condition, man other, trying to make a who is called to rise gra- heaven on earth. dually from original egoVictims of the second tism to the gift of self in error do not understand the love of God and consecrated virginity beneighbour." cause they are not awaitThe fifth section con. ing the second corning, cerns"Fundamental This sector refers freH E doctrinal progressive jargon of two voted to miracles. The Morality," but says little quently to "Gaudium et section of the years back "centre and t wo paragraphs devoted in its two sections "Sub- Spes," but seems to suffer periphery" is adopted. It to Divine Filiation and jective and Objective from a clerical shortSynod agenda is repeated later in the the Virgin Birth admit Morality" and "Sense of circuit as it does not de, d eals with text. that new questions have rather idyllic picture of plea for new formulation Sin." velop its argument. been posed by form criti- the harmony between inof the Church's truths ex- In the sixth section, "dangerous contempoThe first section of the rary opinions and athe- text concerns "Funda- cism, but maintains that stitution and charism, the pressed at the opening of "Specific Moral Issues" mentals." The first theme the Virgin Birth cannot page devoted to the topic Vatican II. Many obser- are considered. The two ism," but its tone is not considered is biblical re- be reduced to a symbol. is one of the most perspi- vers noted that Paul VI dangers listed under the as negative as the theme velation and attention is The topic, of course, is cacious of the whole text: failed to quote these heading "Social Morality" drawn to two dangers— one of the most delicate —The institution is the ob- words in opening the are interpreting the Chrismight suggest. On most subjects, it in- theology which does not doctrinal issues. A Dutch jective mediation of the Synod. Nevertheless, it is Ian message as a purely THE conclusion dicates the dangers of give enough place to Jesuit Father van Kils- grace of God, it is, as it a hardline interpretation personal affair and ex- does not fit too closely Scripture w and a purely hausting donck, ere, the its who impulse objective maintains of ensacrathe Magisteriufn. both a reactionary and either the introduction or naturalistic explanation that for Christ to be fully ment by which God maniAt the international tirely in the social sphere. the text, but it has a over - progressive apThe dangers as regards proach and then tries to of the Bible. Roughly human He must have had fests the fidelity of his theology congress orgaslightly positive air to it. suggest the golden mean. speaking, the Charybdis a human father as well as grace. The charism is a nised bSr Father Dhanis sexual morality are de It says the errors treated and Scylla in this case a human mother, was 'personal gift' for the and held in Rome last scribed as "moral pessiare not the only ones, but Its stress is on con- are theological rational- questioned with obsession some months good of the community year, Paul VI told the de- mism do give a picture of tinuity rather than rele- ism and modernism. by which with sex" and "a natura- they contemporary scene. God manifests legates that theologians ago by a Doctrinal Conthe vance, but it shows some The second theme in gregation group, includ- the freedom of his grace did not merely interpret listic optimism which They show, it claims, that awareness of conciliar this first section is "Ob- ing the Belgian Jesuit Fa- which ceaselessly renews pronouncements for the weakens the sense of the there are dangers which and post-conciliar sensi jective knowledge and ex- ther Edward Dhanis, who all things in salvation his- faithful but interpreted evil of sexual sins." the Church must expel, bility. pression of the truth.'' is Synod secretary for tory and the life of the the life of the community The last of the three but, at the same tirne, The uneven text gives Here the two dangers are doctrine. Church." for the hierarchy. There sentences on sexual mora- that the ways are open by evidence of hasty formu- described as, on the one Possibly Dhanis is re- It goes on to say that is no mention of that in lity is intriguing: "Today which the Church may lation by the Doctrinal hand, failure to recognise sponsible for the text's one of the signs of the the Synod text where em- the special task is to see arrive at maturity. The Congregation. Evidently the limitations of all huaffirmation: "In the texts times is the formation of phasis has shifted: "One what remedies are to be Church must stimulate its sections have been man knowledge, especial cannot approve the opin- used to deal with the per- deeper theological reflecprepared by different, ly that about God, and, on on the virgin birth of spontaneous lay groups ion of those who reduce fectly obvious moral cri- tion. it concludes. and then warns against Christ, the Church has more-or -less open-minded the other, the denial by the task of the magis- sis in the use of marthe dangers in never this phase ceased to confess groups, but the overall many that any real access Then, as it were a supterium to simply follow- riage." of renewal: "The first both the full and perfect approach is that of a to knowledge of the absocomes the W plement. may That an not inbe ing the religious conscholastic attentive to lute is possible. In this humanity which Jesus danger is absolutising in- sciousness on atheism, section ful of the commu- vitation for the Synod absorbed contemporary problems, section, as in most of the receives from Mary. truly stitutions in so far as the nity which not has which members to the raise it gathers and but not always grasping others, the more danger virgin and truly mother, weight of institutions can sanctions by its authority question of birth control, the lessons of "Ecclesiani and the divine sonship of be thrown against aggiordescribes athethe essential issues. ous opinion is mentioned the . . . The magisterium has but it certainly provides Suam." It namento (in Italian in Unigeniti—One and Born "threatening Consequently, while the second. ism as — who has no other text); from this would re- the task of teaching and them an opportunity to growing daily," then distext is largely free from so. do The second of the father on earth than the suit a rending apart of interpreting directly the anxieties about threats to eight sections concerning tinguishes between sysGod of heaven and earth the ecclesial community deposit of the faith." atheism (Marx, the faith, it has a rather dangerous opinions is tematic Moreover it states that "some" exist* academic air. The text is Christology. From this by Whom He is born 'be- with some holding tena- even and ists if the Magisterium ciously on to the status paradoxical divided into two parts, point onwards, there is fore all ages.'" and tialists) quo while others are in- does not always speak inThe second theme of of God "dangerous opinions" and an attempt to recognise opinions (DeathChristian discreetly proposing re- fallibly, it always speaks and heologians "atheism," but the first what is positive in con the Christology section is t authentically and requires seen "The humanity of Christ" forms. occupies 16 pages while temporary theology. a theists), "which "Even the best Chris- the "obedience of faith." THE Eucharist is gates Of which acknowledges that very the the latter, which is most open to The first theme of this tians suffer from the op- It notes that there are the first topic dealt with hristianity to atheism. inadequate, is handled in section is Historicity, the there is a laudable interindicates posite danger — that of proved hermaneutics for in the seventh section on C est in Christ's humanity three pages which have historical Jesus and the The passage giving away to a double interpreting pronounce- "Sacraments." The Docnowadays. It warns, howauthor does not the air of an afterthought. Christ of faith. After acthe that ever, that if Christ's Lord- illusion by which the in- ments of the rnagis- trinal Congregation has see what the Death of knowledging the value of not rushed in where ship is overlooked, the stitution is thought to be terium. theologians are tryinterpreting Scripture as The fourth section of angels fear to tread. It God foundation of faith is radically inadaquate or say. to ing the expression of the livthat changes are a pana- the text, entitled "Anthro- underlines the need for to THE introduction ing faith of the ecclesial undermined. text goes noone the But The third theme, which cea for all the urgent and pology," deals with hu- explaining the traditional states that civilisation is community, the text conthat man nature and original terms regarding substan- acknowledge present facing a crisis which siders the resurrection, might have been better perfectly obvious spirineeds of contempo- sin. After remarking that tial change in the Eucha- notices at thesensibiliti tual placed elsewhere, is "Doggoes far beyond the con- miracles and the virgin vivid matic formulae." problems The rary- men. These are the developments of the psy- rist. It also acknowledges t ime "a fines of religion. Scientific birth. t win illusions of an ex- cho - sociological sciences a need to distinguish the about religious itself text states that there shows and technical advances, "Christian faith," it afclusively 'spiritual show how far man tran- different modes of the which often against relr it states, have thrown firms, "is far different should be an awareness reaction Church' or of a 'human scends nature and dis- presence of Christ and to in a doubts on traditional from resurrection myths that language acquires prove psychological deter- avoid a unilateral stress ligion." messianism.' " tfhoerretbeis different meaning with ideas both of man and and it bears witness to its osnteatemsetthhoadt the passage of time, but It concludes that this minism and materialism, on Christ's presence in the world; all Christian own specific character original sin is considered the Eucharist or on His no denominations are affect- in preaching that the reat the same time one points to the need for deal with athe in one of the best sectors presence in the commu- Church to recommends should be attentive to the dialogue in the Church, ed. The Catholic Church surrection of Christ is a but ism, of the text. nity. central to Is suffering from these true, real, historical and truth contained in old repeats the phrase about three issues admits I t there new are The second topic treatformulae which cannot need for contact between with atilt tensions as well as its personal fact. It adds any contacts about_ own particular problems. that the fact was recog- be merely discarded. One the 'centre and the peri- queries regarding origi- ed is penance. It admits ists — problems nal sin, summaries what there is a credibility gap existence.o Consequently, the intro- nised in virtue of real should maintain the iden- phery,' so that the institheologians such as the regarding confession in proofs of the regardingf duction continues, the signs such as the empty tity of faith, the text ex- tution of divine origin reproblems attrid. Dutch Jesuit Piet Schoon- many places and while God; plains, while retranslat- mains and the Church can Church must proclaim tomb so that "those who nature and regar His enberg are saying, then giving a ritual warning problems the faith and also explore were the first witnesses ing it to meet contempo- listen to 'what the Spirit butes; . is saying to the Church- c oncludes that the against underestimating meaning of GT the new "spiritual cul- were impelled to believe rary needs. ing the Church approves linking sacrament, hie says the it human es'" (this apparently ture." This task supposes even though beforehand to relation reference means the local Churches, sin in Adam with Christ's e verything possible in bliepnaarttiiocunl.ar continual contact be- they were neither ready a mediation economy in the be to should done reduce such as the Dutch, Engtween the Magisterium to believe nor capable of toit w THE third section of salvation, but "it can its formalistic aspect. and theologians, between understanding. It is im- of the text deals with lish, French, etc.). Cardinal Francts_ not approve that Surely responsible for the sir section is The final the centre and the peri- Possible to separate faith Ecclesiology and begins of origin from which sir "The present world and Koenig, phery, between the Holy in Christ from recogni- by considering "Institumaat revteari is communicated to al* the life of the world to the ldcha elievers See and local churches, tion of the fact of the tions and charisms," should be confused witt come." The twin dangers tions with non-b l.a/,, between pastors and peo- resurrection." arb;tete def° which it describes as two THE second theme the sum total of actua. ;re not difficult to guess wou subject if .1! ple. The same argument is closely connected and in the Ecclesiology sec- sins," nor can "origina. the —the traditional one is fist of entrusted tu It is worth noting that repeated in more general complementary realities. tion is the Magisterium sin be called the symbo * gnoring the world be had been in this introduction the terms in the nine lines de- Although it presents a which quotes Pope John's of the ambiguity of cause of heaven; ft..-

From DESMOND O'GRADY

Positive Line

The Eucharist

Wide Crisis

The Church

Magisterium

Am.

Thursday ,October 12, 1967

THE RECORD

Americans Will Start Canon In En lish

Page Five

Kirtists At Work

the consent of the Holy See on a temporary basis, as the sole permitted t ext. F. bishops of the United Synod In making the announceof Bishops. A RCHBISHOP John Dearden of Detroit, States have approved the Text of the English ment, Archbishop Dearof the National introduction of the verna- Canon was almost unani- den explained that no president onference of Catholic cular Canon of the Mass mously approved by the new books or missals of C in the United on October 22. American bishops last any kind will be needed 13ishops announced in to put the change into Archbishop Dearden is June and will be tates, intro- effe S ct. Altar missal inthe that i n Rome week for the last world duced into the Mass with Borne serts containing the new text will be distributed for the use of priests throughout the country before October 22. Later three or four alternate texts will probably be introduced. The approved translation is the work of the International Committee on English in the Liturgy set up three years ago by ten English-language hierrifRISTIAN leaders in them properly. "If the open this year unless the archies. It is the result of co-operation among theoneighbouring Syria government wishes to decree is repealed. bare closed their schools nationalise our schools," Signers of the letter in- logical, liturgical and because of a government he said, "then it should cluded the Melkite Rite literary experts and has also accept financial redecree giving full control Patriarch of Antioch, Ar- received approval from nine conferences of of all private schools to sponsibility for them." menian Rite Archbishop Arc Educahbishop bishop s. Ministry Edelby of said the George Layek of Aleppo, At the same time it was tion, it was learned in that he did not think it Maronite Rite Archbisho p announced that the unlikely that the governHoly Beirut, Lebanon. Joseph Salameh of Alep- See ment had confirmed the would completel y po, three archbishops of U.S. The report was confirm- take over the bishops' action in Christian the Syrian ed in Beirut by Arch- schools. Catholic Rite approving English He said he transhad and leading pastors nf lations bishop Neophytos Edel- heard of all the ordinathat one Catholic patriarchal counsellor the Syrian by, Evangelical tion services and the rife school had already been community and the Ar- for the for Melkite Rite Patriarch taken over by the consecration of T wo students of the Christian Brothers' College, Leederville, get down to their governmenian Protestant com- bishops. The Maximos IV Saigh of An- ment. full text will art work in preparation for the Crusaders' art prize. ( See Page 12.) munity. tioch, a cardinal whose be printed and distriEarlie r, 15 Christian Damascus , residence is in Seated at his desk is Carlo Margio and having a look at what he is painting leaders in Syria had sent From Damascus, Mel- buted to the bishops by Syria. a letter of protest against kite Rite Archbishop Jo- the end of October. is Peter Lhota who had finished his work. Entries are expected to rchbishop Edelby said be fairly heavy. A the decree to the Pres:- seph Tawil, patriarchal that the Christians were dent of Syria and to the vicar of Patriarch Saigh obliged to close their leaders of the ruling for the eparchy of Damasschools "because we canBaath party. The Chris- cus, said that he could not direct them." He said tian leaders had warned not give any information useless is to "it that that their schools will not over the telephone. schools maintain our when they have in effect become government schools." The government decree, issued in September, transfers the management of private schools ( Brian & Neil Purslowe) from their owners to the Ministry of Education A National Liturgical religious should try to and annuls all contracts Convention will be held make arrangements at between owners of priin Melbourne from Janu- presbyteries and religivate schools and their HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL ary 21-27, 1968. The ous houses. teachers and administraguest lecturer will be tive personnel. In response to many 1 5 Scarborough Beach Rd., N. Perth Father Godfrey Diek- enquir ies, there will be mann from St. John's an Exhibition NATIONALISATION 24-4835 during the Abbey, College ville, whole of the Conventio n Archbishop Edelby said VICTORIA PARK & GUILDFORD ttOTESTANTS a n d not be ready for the U.S.A. on Liturgical Art and Ar that under the decree the Conventio The hopes n chitecture. Several partiother Americans United Christmas season even if Church was to be responhave to attending sible for the schools and for Separation of Church the government eventual- Priests, Religious, and cipants in the Exhibition are:— State (P.OA.U.) ly won the case. the expense of operating and In a 20-page decision, Laity. The Laity are Mr. Voitre Marek from them, but that it would plans to continue its legal especially invited to have no authority to run challenge to force the Judge Alexander Holtzoff come so that the know- South Australia, who works especially in copU.S. Post Office Depart- dismissed the P.O.A.U. SHEET and METAL WORKER and experience per, and other ment to halt the issuing suit, calling the sugges- ledge metals; Specialists gained from in Galvanised and Aluminium such cona A. W. TAYLOR of the special 1967 Christ- tion that the stamp would The Disciples of the vention may find their Roof Decking Divine be a form of "proseyltisMaster, mas postage stamp. from F AMILY BUTCHER way into groups, parish Sydney, who specialise 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 ing" for any church "so The stamp has the FOR QUALITY MEAT remote and far-fetched as societies and parishes in designing and making Corner John and Fitzgerald same illustration as the to be entitled to but scant throughout the Common- Vestments; Christmas stamp issued wealth. The Catholic Central S treets, Perth. last year, only showing consideration." Enrolment forms may Library of Melbourne. Y OUR CHEMIST The Post Office has a larger version of the be obtained from the who will display the repainting. "Madonna and more than a billion representative of your cent books on all substamps on hand for the 429 Albany Highway, Victoria Park (opp. P.O. ) Child With Angels," by coming Christmas season. Diocese, appointed by jects liturgical; Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions. the 15th-century artist Bishop, from or the the A model exhibition of P.O.A.U. has 30 days to Hans Memling. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN appeal in the U.S. Circuit Secretary of the Con- Church Architecture will For Your Convenience — Use Our Night Bervioe vention, Fr. J. Lanigan, be displayed by Fr. MichThe P.O.A.U. complain- Court of Appeals. 199 Rathdowne St., Carl- ael Scott, S.J. ed because it depicts the ton, Melbourne. 3053. Madonna holding "a CathAny artist or group The Diocesan repre- wishing to participate in olic missal," it is a form sentative is Father R. the exhibition should of proselytising for the LICENSED PLUMBER Healy, 28 Harfoot Street. write to the Secretary FROM Catholic Church." It conAll types of $70 Willagee - 50 1969. tends that its printing inof the Convention, Fr. J. 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 aids in stock Anyone wishing to Lanigan, 199 Rathdown HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. volves the spending of book accommodation is Street, • FREE HEARING SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. public funds in an unconCarlton. Melespecially urged to seek bourne. 3053. TEST • LIBERAL stitutional manner. ALL WORK GUARANTEED enrolment as soon as TRADE-INS possible, as applications isaasiamisisowsasoaosols~io • CONCESSIO IN PRODUCTION NS TO for accommodation are PENSIONERS The Post Office Departmounting. To accommoEastern Chris tians date as many of the laity ment had already proJOIN THE duced more than 650 mil- who are separated in as possible, priests and PHONE 23 4960 lion of the stamps, half good faith from the Cathe order due for release tholic Church, if they on November 6, when ask of their own accord BATTERIES CORDS P.O.A.U. filed an injunc- and have the right disA ND SERVICE tion in U.S. Dispfict Court positions, may be grantFOR ALL MAKES in Washington to stop the ed the sacraments of OF HEARING AIDS penance, the Eucharist, issue. E asy AT Terms Advancement, Promotion, Security, The Justice Department and the anointing of the Increased Pay, Satisfaction. in its dismissal suit said sick. FORREST PLACE OPP. that if an injunction were Vatican Council, Decree E X -PUPILS and Friends THE G.P.O. THE MOTIVATION — TO .MOTIVATE YOU — of St. Brigid's Convent, Eastern Catholi( granted, the stamp would on Contact— West Perth, are cordialChurches, art. 27. ly invited to attend a reunion at the convent on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, Basing themselves on at 3 p.m. Musical items Tel. a philosophic heritage and afternoon tea will The State's Leading provided. donaA be w hich is perennially valP ORNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERc id, students should also tion of cakes will be 52$ ALBANY NWY.,VIC. MIAMI be conversant with con- acceptable. temporary philosophical investigation, especially PERSONAL SERVICE those exercising special FULL CATHOLIC RITES influence in their own country, and with recent MODERN PREMISES PERTH and FREMA scientific progress. E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS NTLE Vatican Council. Decree "11"1"911, mom im on Priestly Information, 61 1158 190 Albany H'woy, Victoria Park 6 3482 art. 15.

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TIES THAT BIND I N analysing some of the census data about the age at marriage and the imbalance that exists between

men and women of marriageable age in last week's column, I ventured the opinion that the young women of the coming generation are likely to profit f rom marrying a few years

Thursday, October 12, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Six

mentality *is quite widespread and poses a serious block for the single person. Parents, married friends, priests and religious too often miss the point that unmarried Christians—and those whose married life is terminated—are not embarrassed or ashamed of their single state, and are quite capable of fulfilment and stabilty i.vihout an assurance that marriage is just around the corner. The single person is above all a total person, capable of enjoying life and relationships with other persons, and is not in need of worrisome busybodies who are sometimes a great deal less secure.

later. I posed o rhetorical question a s to what may be done to ensure this, and I find that the question deserves at least an attempted answer. One of the first things that everyone must recognise is the implication of the present trend. Recognising the reality clarifies the fact that the single person— male or female—is not an oddity, and that the rest of the married population does not have some obligation in charity, if not in justice, to do all possible to "marry her off." Unfortunately, this

ON THE SINGLE STATE

by Father T. McHugh

NOT OUT OF PLACE

CONTRARY to popular misconception., the unmarried person is happy to socialise with married friends, is willing to take part in family social gatherings, is not inept with or afraid of children, is able to judge possible friends from phonies, and generally doesn't feel out of place unless made to. The single person often has keener insights about friendships and is less possessive or dominative. The consequence of a clearer perception is the realisation that the single person has a great deal to give of himself or herself. Being asked to do a favour, even such seemingly unromantic thing;

like baby-sitting or errand-running or typing (the usual request of clerics) is not insulting to the single person.

need. More than likely, she is better able to handle the situations she finth herself in than those who worry about her. The important thing is the ability to love, freely and responsibly,

In fact, single persons usually have a clearer perception of someone else's need but a certain reluctance to interpret themselves for fear of invading privacy. T heir generosity, independence and competence make single people an important part of the population, and challenge us to seek areas of activity where they will be able to use their talents and time for the greater good of larger numbers of people. Too often the offer of voluntary service is met with suggesions of time-killing trivia or lost in the shuffle because no one is prepared to think it out. This is the face of an awareness on the part of the federal government that many of its education and welfare programmes are doomed to failure without a large amount of voluntary service to back up the professional staff.

CAN HANDLE SITUATIONS

sex our IN crazed society, the single woman especially is often the object of great concern for fear that she will be the victim of her own naivete or emotional

We should have learned by now that all the rules and regulations and extreme safeguards are useless without a strong value system. The single person who is loved and accepted by friends and relatives is no more endangered by hedonism than anyone else. The single person is also maturing by living and hy loving and preserves an ability to set the demands of the moment in the context of his or her overall plan of life. As a final note, we have to ree, that single persons are less concel'i.. about their way of life than many or their friends and relatives. In time, nl( ,•,• of them will marry, but some will choo, to remain single. Every way of life has its own problems, and whatever arr. person chooses, he is better able to I. with than that which is chosen for him.

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

I ndian Christians -Voice Protest

From the . . . C ATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE of INDIA

the HE reported inten- mits of foreign mission- able contributions to soand health n, educatio Similar India. in aries tion of the Govmeetings were held in cial services of the counernment of India Madras. Pondicherry and try, they are subject to measures "that threaten to expel all foreign mis- Kerala. their constitutional rights CounIn Allahabad, the sionaries has roused a make them suspect and cil of Catholic Women strong protest by Indian rest of their coun- speakers. Relief work by the to NoFlorence Lady under trymen.Christian agencies in ristians. Ch ronha sent their protest a null es given Bihar were expressions assuranc Indira The Minister to Prime Many thousands still starve in spite of huge food imports. Picture shows At a joint meeting of Cardinal Gracias by the of Christian belief, and hi. Gand Proand 7,000 Catholics recently their work there saved treating the poor who suffer from malnutrition. The Calcutta meeting Home Minister testants in a public park t with the lives of thousands. consisten not are of earthen dams, dug or of Calcutta on September registered its "deep hurt the expulsion of Bishop 23, speakers denounced and dismay" that, despite Orestes Marengo and In line with the "moti- deepened 343 wells and 90 11.4/.."0. /WIN 4.4.1.4.4... #4,04,4NINPIN141.#,###$ , •^0...4.4.#4 Irated propaganda" is a reservoirs, and constructthe reported intention of the loyalty of India Christhree Italian priests from statement recently by the ed 35 buildings, mostly peace in proved tians, to not ent the Governm Assam Bihar Minister for Irriga- schools. renew the residential per- and war, and their invalution and Power. He "susG ARAGE and SERVICE STATION • LIBEL He termed "malicious pects** that C.I.A. agents A ll Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and d into an fabrications" the sort of infiltrate have Painting. Calcutta speakers ac- important industrial area reports made by the BiFITZGERALD STREETS and JAMES Cm', Chief Assam the cused "in the garb har Minister against forState the of T SERVICE ALWAYS EFFICIEN PROMPT GIVES Minister of libel in accus of missionaries and re- eign missionaries in the 28-1373. Ring trouble in When ing foreign missionaries search scholars." State. secuthe of acting against rity of that State. The Enjoy the Best He further reported Minister produced no evi- that "scores- of drought A ccommodatkon & Service Brighton Hotel dence of such activities. Stirling Highway, and flood victims had PLUMBING MATERIALS Hotel Cottesloe Leaders at the Calcutta Cottesloe been converted to Chris3 Minutes from Beach Catholic the were BATHROOM FIXTUR,ES AREA RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT rally tianity on the promise of UNLIMITED PARKING WELLS the Bengal, of ion at ation Associat Accommod ellent Exc receiving relief. Children 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY Phone 3 2155 I Moderate Tarriff CounWomen's Christian ts/ in mission schools, he Under Personal Managemcn. R. M. DIMOCK. Licensee cil, and the Salvation said, were made to praise o f TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 The "Plumbing Supply Specialis Phone: 281,541 Army. Archbishop Albert and "forced" Bayswater Hotel D'Souza attended the the U.S.A., the Shenton Park U.S.A. had say that to OPP. STATION meeting. Hotel Excel/ant Accommodation starvafrom them saved Frequent Train Service. 4 miles NICHOLSON ROAD The Government should tion. f rom City. Large Parking Ares SHENTON PARK BEI) and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park no longer delay in grantREASONABLE TARIFF Bed -Breakfast, Moderate Rates ing citizenship to foreign , Prop. BARTTLET LEA Bar Air Ambassador Chester Open Garden. Beer TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 missionaries who have Bowles immediately laapplied for it, stated the belled as "false and irreWembley Hotel leaders. Subiaco Hotel Moreover, since sponsible" the charges of Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation 11111111 these missionaries have improper activities by Accommodation and Service to India at the ex- Americans in Bihar. come olr ASHi F DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 press invitation of the FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and Indian Church. the GovPhone: 8 1028 He said, "There have HOME Alexander Sts., Wembley ernment should consult indeed been many AmeriIrene McHenry. Proprietoress 045 % with the Churches before cans working side by side SOAK UP TER SUN BY THE Hotel Australia SEA AT any action is taken with Indian officials, culMURRAY STREET. PERTH against them. In the case tivators and engineers to The Ocean Beach Areommodation and E xeellent of Catholic priests and ease the tragic effect of Hotel 14;r3S Dining Service. Lunch $1 the Apostolic Pro t wo years of drought. nuns, Under Personal Supervision us, a Parking Accommodation KENNY of TOM Nuncio in New Delhi These Americans include Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 should be consulted. 30 field workers belong The Railton Noting the "motivated ing to Catholic Relief Serade Esplan l Hote Perth's Most Mottern propaganda" against for- vice, ten to Church World Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING minwes walk from eign missionaries carried Service, five to CARE. St Mars's Cathedral) HOTEL FOR ALL on by a section of the and a number of Peace B.B. hem $11.711 VISITORS KALGOOR LIE Every eenventeeee daily press and some poli Corps Volunteers engag0 Cnr. Pier & alineray Streets. prorilling 1531 well-d s in Phone: 23 tical parties, Christian ed Phone: 21 8541 - 21 8861 have denied the allega- jects.Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham tions that unfair methods In the past ten months BY THE SEA were used in droughtNorthern agencies, said AmHoliday these to a Healthy For State Bihar ERATIO stricken Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing bring about "mass con- bassador Bowles, have E. Murphy. Proprietor ER NW MSODTGAN. Proprietor versions." provided a daily meal for four and a half million WYLLIE Carlton Hotel R N and a half children A • PROPAGAND million , one 218 HAT ST.. PERTH YROVER 11 1111. 22 :toot pregnant and Forcible c o n versions nursing mothers, and ISI Class Accommodation 83.50 11.18. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished" are repugnant to the very 200,000 other adults. One principles of Christianity, agency alone built 136 stressed the Calcutta miles of roads, 66 miles

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Thursday ,October 12, 1967

THE RECORD

Edith McNamara

S tops Travelling Around

Page Seven

C.W.L. Notes

Retreat Dates

RETREAT DATES for the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Retreat House for Women are as follows: OCTOBER: 15: Day of Recollection, Children of Mary, 0 YOU THINK tell me the sun on the something someone tickets being held by said And of Australia . . . back of your neck does long Wembl ey, Subi aco, NOT ARE ago flashes across there is only YOU members, must be handBY A C.W.L. one way we not feel like molten steel. your Floreat Park. mind. The AUSTR truth ed in. ALIAN that can go, and that is "up." AS Tell me that the pages is known CORRESPONDENT to the very The rest of the A large number of 17: Day of Recollection, world is AS YOU USED of your childhood do not roots is that for Como and Wemvisitors you have are coming for beco ming nearer to us unfold again, and a vast arrived bley. "home." TO BE! our Conference every day. Europe thinks and array of living people It is A summarised prodifficult to look of us as the new among the delegates and 18, 19, 20: Santa Maria world gramme for the Try flying over Sydney draw into view. And the back on a series College, Attadale, SecBiennial guests, we will be welsuch as and says we belong to the ond Year. jiarbour Bridge, walk happy places of youth, this and be sure that Conference of the Aus- coming are Miss Bride, you happy people. 20, 21, 22: East Victoria through the gardens of like memories refreshed, have selected facts that i nternat ional secreta ry, It has been a habit of tralian Council of Cath Mrs. Park and Tuart Hill Melbourne, drive down are not a source of de- may be of interest K. Burrow, M.B.E., to parishes. the rolling hills of Ade- light. That the familiar most people. We are all mine for longer than I olic Women is as fol- who with Mrs. Quinn of care to remember to laide, meditate at the foot becomes strange, and the individuals and Queensland, will be resee and lows: 40.00.04,4114 Park—an then Sings d stran paste ge pieces familia of poetry on r, and that feel things in a differen of turning from Rome. t the walls of home, and On the business side way, and sometimes it is Father Leonard from hard to transfer thoughts before I left these shores the first Council meet Take the Sydn ey, Chaplain t of I pasted a poem by Wil ing is at 10 a.m. on Suninto words. 1 11\. DANGER and N.S.W. will be here. liam Griffith by my tele- day, October 15 at All • DISCOMFOR1 also Monsignor Clune of phone. It reads: out of Saints Centre. The ofI South Australia and posR WINTER AT the end of any experi- I went to Europe, said rm,, ficial opening at Harper sibly Father MOTORING Tiggerman ence there are certain Hall, 10 a.m. Monday, friend, For First Class Plumbing Services also from that State. To FIT A questions that must be Expe TAILOR MADE cting wonders rare, also at 4.30 and 8 p.m.; one and all Western asked. What did I lose' To . K ARINN A will be further reports open vistas without , Australia extends W AIF R DEMISTER a very papers and discussion. S tearn and Hot Water Instal lations What did I gain ? end hearty welcome, and Lost —one yellow face And lay the future bare. At 9.30 a.m. Tuesday, prays that our Divine flannel (whichIreplaced 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 FROM $15.95 Paris, of course, would be a conference at Harper Master will bless our at the next hotel). Conf i n erence style, and that Hall at — To suit paper all popular makes of Gain and ed dis— I think a PHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 its close, all who have vehicles, Hoklens from 1944 deeper understanding of And Berlin, London, cussion at 2 p.m. onwards, ALLPEST AGENCIES A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. attended, will have gain- 64; Canning Highway, Vieloria Rome, people and,Ihope, a cerOn Wednesday, Confer- ed many fruitful bless- Park 6 61404. Alter hours tain amount of tolerance, And would show me 6 2944, 86 4724. ence commences at 9.30 ings. something more but—more than anything a.m., at 8 p.m., there will worthwhile else the knowledge that be a report, paper and Than anythin g at home. one cannot learn from a Guest Speaker — this books alone, that there is And then to hear them will be at Harper Hall. nothing like seeing for cheer a crown, At 8 p.m. Thursday, in Or praise some rusty yourself. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS the same hall, A.C.C.W. -rniummari FIRTH: Piccadilly Arcade Although I paint and thing 11 1151 reports, paper and dis154 WIlli•ov, 1 . 31 5304 think abstract, the many That the dark ages cussion. On Friday, •REMANT1.4, 30 Marital SR I 7601 conC OTTE51.04: 19 N•po loon 110 old master paintings that handed down 7 74.55 ference at 9.30 a.m. and I saw will linger in my Was . . . was astonishingthe venue for this will mind for ever. AND IT WAS! be All Saints Centre, at MEMORIALS H OLIDAYS 8 p.m. a conference will be held if necessary. TROUBLE FREE

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Aid Needed For Unwed Mothers

For the social events the social programme is as follows: 2.30 p.m. Sunday at Registration, delegates and inter-state COLLOWING a seminar nar called for the p.ban- visitors, together with in Madrid on child donment of large child- our members, will be welfare, the Catholic welfare institutions such served with afternoon Childhood Commission as orphanages and for the tea at Cottesloe Civic asked the Spanish gov- establishment of family- Centre. ernment to extend social type shelters for children At 2.30 Monday a civic security benefits to un- without homes of their reception at Council wed mothers, widows own. House, it must be noted and separated wives with that only members redependent children. ceiving invitations will The commission said attend this function. The that these mothers and official State dinner at their children make up the "Regency Room," family units and should Cottesloe, is scheduled be protected by social for 8 p.m. Tuesday. security. The Holy See has estab Doctors, social workers, Wednesday afternoon educators and priests at- lished the archives of the sight seeing tours have Second Vatican Counci l. been arrange tended the seminar. d for our The job of the new ofThe commission also visitors. At 9 a.m. Thursappealed to industry and fice will be twofold—to day, buses leave for a publish the acts of the business to raise wages trip to the country. The paid to unwed mothers Council and to arrange Communion breakfa st, at and to keep them on nor- and catalogue the mass of Harper Hall, between 7 historical material conmal work shifts because and 7.30 p.m. on Friday. cerning the various they have family obligaphases and sessions Of tions. MASSES Resolutions at the semi- the Council and of the The opening Mass will post-conciliar period. be at St. Mary's CathePericle Cardinal Felice, dral 5 p.m. Sunday, and pro-president of the Ponthe Mass of Thanksgivtifical Commission for ing 6 p.m. Friday. the Revision of the Code of Canon Law who was Members are requestsecretary general of the ed to make a special Council, has charge of the note of the following office. Its administrator item. Buses will leave will be Monsignor Vin- Cathedral Avenue opThe Sisters of Our cenzo Carbon e. posite Council House) at Lady of the Missions 1.45 p.m. Sunday, and at cordially invite all girls 6.45 p.m. Tuesday, for interested in the Religithe Cottesloe Civic Cenous Life to spend Suntre, and Regency Room day, November 5 at the respectively. — they will Highgate Convent. also return passengers The day's programme to the city at the close will include informal diseach function. cussions groups, quesYOUNG Irish nurse is of tion periods, and talks now assisting the sole The fares will be, in by Redernptorist missionary on the island each case, 40 cents rea Father. of Quemoy, the National- turn — but no money A Mass will be cele- ist Chinese stronghold nor tickets will be handbrated about Midday. about six miles from led during the trip — The Sisters will enter- mainland China. members are requested tain their friends at to hand this to their The nurse is 25-year-old branch treasur morning tea, lunch and er. This a fternoon tea. It should Mary Howard from Wick- is very important and be a happy day for all. low. Ireland, and she will must be adhered to. For interested? be helping Franciscan Fa- the trip to the country, you Are Would you like to come? ther Bernard Druetto. at 9 a.m. Thursday, the If so get in touch with The priest has built two buses will leave from the Sisters. Telephone churches and a hospital, the Burt Memorial Hall. 28 1005. Watch "The Re- Mercy House, on the I t must also be noted cord" for future details.island. that at each social event

Archives Established

Invitation To Vocation Day

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Thursday, October 12, 1967

THE RECORD

Page Eight

AROUND THE DIOCESE

••

IRISH CLUB PICNIC

MASS TIMETABlf

TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER two Over hundred SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW members and friends went to Yanchep last Sun( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record day for the annual picnic Office of any variation in the times below.) of the Irish Club. Children and adults Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m. 6 p.m. competed in sporting events in the morning Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 a.m., 6.30 p.m. COM0.—A reminder about the general meetand held a dance in the a.m. mota.s. M :6 7p.3 .m O:1,.09 .938..033.0015, ing to be held at the home of Eleanor Burke, afternoon. aas : Ashfield: 8 a.m. Claremont: 389 Canning Highway, Como (just near the In the junior events Paul Gaffney and Wayne Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 church). A guest speaker from the trade Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 7 pm Murphy won the threeunion movement will be present and also a blanket legged a in race Laurence St Balcatta: tape will be heard from Douglas Hyde, a forfinish and club president Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 mer communist worker. Bill Connelly won the Belga: (See Mirrabooka). 8 ddiai.irsoinnSgg .n1 nfl ua. senior race. Father Walsh, WEST PERTH.—A group of seven to nine Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 event, this for favourite Maria" "Ave the at week each girls meet 3rd Sunday. * SOCIAL CALENDAR* fell over at the start and a.m. House of the Daughters of Charity in Highof Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 his lost chance thereby one know gate to discuss a gospel and get to Sunday, October 15: winning. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 another through mutual interests. One memNavall Base: 8 a.m. Como. at meeting In the hurling match, General a.m., 5 p.m. teacher ber of the group is a domestic science Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 8.30, 7, by Park: captained team, A Bedford Mt. Lawley Y.C.W. Dance at Alexander Park and each week either talks or gives a short a.m. and 5 p.m. Colm Quinn, and ably 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Hall, 20 Inverness Crescent, Mt. Lawley. demonstration on cooking or sewing. Lena supported by teammates Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and New Norcia: 6.45, 7,30, 10 am. Band—"The Kult." Commencing time. Barone, from West Perth, takes the group. 5 p.m. Andy O'Brien and John ch. 7, 9.30 a.m., No 8 p.m. Refreshments available. Murphy, defeated Bill Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 p.m. 6 on 3-2. a.m., Ward's team held be will barbecue Sunday, October 22: REDCLIFFE.—A Doubleview: 8, 10 7 "• North The Irish Pipe Band, Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Saturday, October 28, at the corner of O'Neil a.m. 7 p.m. Applecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, feap.m. 6 up (just featuring Tom O'Brien on Parade and Morrison Road, Redcliffe turing "The Aristocrats." Commencing 11 a.m. North Fremantle: 7.30 the accordion, played a Brentwood: 7, 9, from the Redcliffe Hall). Admission will be 9.30 a.m. time, 8.30 p.m. Football presentations • p.m. 7 and selection of Irish marches charged and refreshments will be provided. North Wanneroo (23 mile a.m. 10.30 7.30, will be made at this dance. Carilla: and traditional songs Please bring your own meat. 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Peg): 7 p.m. every Sun. Saturday, October 28: throughout the afternoon. Carlisle: Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 The branch also runs a successful dance 6.30 p.m. Carlisle "River Cruise" on M.V. Duchess, deThe club will hold its Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. every fortnight at St. Joachim's Hall, Victoria parts from Barrack Street Jetty at 8 p.m. dance at High Castledare: (See Wilson). P alaMm monthly and Union" "Western yr;:7 P771. 8.30, the week This Park. Tickets are available from the Y.C.W. gate and also the annual City Beach: 8.15 a.m. ' 'Collectors Items" will be featured and everyO ffice. dinner and dance at Hall, Cnr. Picakenring ( Anglican i Brook: 10 am, one is invited to attend. Barbecue at corner O'Neil Parade and MorHackett Hall, Floreat Teryipletonia Cres. and pineivaerrrya:Su(n1dsat ,y.3rd, rison Road, Redcliffe. Admission charged, Park, on January 19. Tamala Rd.) 59t hA)5; MANNING. — The newly formed Manning bring own meat. 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, For all enquiries ring Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Manning the at dance a holding are . Y.C.W 4th): 8.30 10.30 a.m. the secretary on 46-4569. C loverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Sunday, October 29: Hall on Sunday, October 29 with the band (St. Mary's CathsPerth: featurHall, Manning (Primat Coolbellup: 9 a.m. "Halloween Shindig" to be the fabulous "Shades of Green." dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 ) Green." ary School of Shades "The ing The theme for this dance is in the form of a.m., 5 pm Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Park: 7.30, 9.30 Queens a.m., Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Quinn's Beach: (See North Darlington: 9 a.m. Wanneroo). Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Reverend Brother ColRedcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. 11 man Molloy, F.S.C., Pro7.45 a.m., 9 Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R iverton: TO and vincial, Reverend DATES unof years 400 with instruction recent 7.30, The Cannington: East Brother Baptist Will, REMEMBER: " m. 7.30, 9, 10.15 R ivaervale: on the Eucharist has broken tradition. 9.30 a.m. Provinformer F.S.C., a.m. OCTOBER 16: Diocesan caused some anxiety as FEAST OF CHRIST East Fremantle: 8 and 9.30 R ockingham: Till Easter The monthly meeting cial, recently flew to Executive Meeting. to the future of the tra- THE KING a.m., 7.30 p.m. Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m. Catholic Nurses Rome to represent the East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. the of Name Holy ditional All members are urged OCTOBER 29: Feast of Guild will be held at the Australian Province of 7 p.m. 7.30, 6, Park: Victoria East Sunday. to join in the annual Christ the King—( Euch- St. John of God nurses the Order, at the second 7 a.m. at State 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Roleystone: at Procession Father D. M. Fitzmaur- demonstration of faith aristic School except last SunOcto- session of the 39th Gen- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Tuesday, on home ice 0.P., the National at Aquinas College on Aquinas College), day of month. eral Order. ber 17 at 8 p.m. Embleton (Burnett St.): Director of the Holy Sunday, October 29. Christmas to Rottnest: The 39th General BRANCH NEWS: 8, 9.30 a.m. Guest speaker will be Chapter Name Society has in the As usual the Holy Easter: 11.45 a.m. last Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 opened News items covering comthe Society's monthly publi- Name men will march branch activities are wel- Miss Steel for R ossmoyno: 7 a.m., 8 year. At the end of this a.m., 6 p.m. cation discussed fully the in a body preceded by a come for publication in mittee for the establish- first session it was dea.m., 9 a.m. of the W.A. branch of mass of branch banners this column. problem difficult cided to go into recess Fremantle (St. Patrick's): Safety Bay: Till Easter SunDetails ment 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., changing the Confraternday inclusive, 7 30 a.m. Every effort by branch- should be phoned to of the Royal Australian for twelve months so College of Nursing. 5 p.m. ity Mass and meeting es and members should 49-2604 or 3-4368. 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 a m rougph.:m. Scarborough: that any necessary from the second Sunday be made to ensure the Miss Steel will speak changes could be tested Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. of the month to a week- successful celebration of St. Catherine Laboure, Bed on the development of during this period. Ques6 p.m. day. ford Ave.: 7, 8 30 cm. post graduate nursing tionnaires this great feast. Transto Gooseberry Hill (Mary's issued 10.30 a.m. Serpentine: in Western 1500 is a.m. 7.30 parishioners for education Mount): port communities In his article Father 2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m. 9.30 in 7.30, need Gosnells: Australia. particular a the world throughout Fitzmaurice said "Many Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 can An invitation is extend- were sent back to Rome. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. members which priests and men see in Therese a .M. whether St. one : each ed to They will form the basis Gwelup a weekday Mass the help. Perth: 7.30, 9.30 South 7.30 a.m., 9.30 practisa is she Church: not or for during the discussion very more that is neces- SUBIACO BRANCH: 5.30 p.m. a.m., prothe p.m. of member ing second session, in OctoThe Dianella Catholic sary to bring the Holy Any man interested Social Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.n1.1 fession. ber. Family Apostolate Name Society to a new in attending the enclosp.m. 9 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. Before the beginning Group organised an evenThe meetings are held life." Cathedral: (Si' ed retreat at the Re- ing recently where drugs of this next session the Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. of Tuesday third the on on Monastery demptorist Perth). St 9.30 7.30, were the topic of discus- every month from Feb- members of the Chapter Havelock St.: "With the meeting imSubiaco: 6.45, 8, 9.15, . m. the the week-end November sion. after are to have a study sesmediately ruary to November. the contact should 18/19 10.30 a.m. a.m. 8 Herne Hill: sion on the Second VatiMass, an ideal situation The purpose of the evenofficer L. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. which for Council, can would obtain to ensure branch retreat ing was to get a better in1 S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 8.1‘ 7 p.m. a comprehensive prothat corporate Commun- Gentilli. sight into the problems a.m. 7.30 Thornlie: Italian), a.m., 10 ( gramme of lectures has ion issue in charitable BALCATTA BRANCH: 7,8.30, 10 connected with drug-tak o p.m. a m 5P.a3rk: Vict.or., ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Victoria been prepared. service. this ing and the effects this Commencing Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 No-one who has given month the confraternity could have on the comW anneroo: 7.30, 9 cm. a.m., 5 p.m. cm. any thought to the role Mass will be held on a munity. blepy.:m7., 8, 9.30 5 .m Wem of the Holy Name So- Friday evening instead of Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Dr. S. E. Hughes gave A study day for priests ciety in the world today the second Sunday. 8 a.m. an informative talk on will be held at the ReWembley Downs: 7, 03° denies that the meeting Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., drug-taking and its vari- treat House, RedempFUND: BURSARY must play a far more 5 p.m. ous effects. He stressed torist Monastery, North West Perth: 7, 8, 91° A donation from the that moral and physical Perth on Friday. October influential part in the Jandakot: 8 a.m. be golf night of will A formation of the mem- members of the Apple- degeneration 1;011:1 are the 20, commencing at 9.45 held at Spencer Road Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. let 1 0 i.: 1011 n)). n iaa.h is bers and the life of the cross Branch is grate- most frightening results a.m. and 5th Sunday. Thornlie on Wednesday. Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10, fully acknowledged. Society." from drug addiction. The programme will October 18. Willagee - 7, 9, aim, " many that hoped is t I a.m., 7 p.m. include "The Decree on Whilst making it clear p.m. The second Persons speaker, requiring join will branches that the National Head- more Religious Freedom" by transport please be at Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wilson: 7.30, 9 cm: Mr. W. an Dale, investip.m. quarters of the Society the list of contributors gator for the Customs Monsignor J. Bourke and No. 1 William Street at Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 12.111' Karragullen: 9 a.m. has no authority to im- who are supporting a department, outlined the "The Declaration on Re- 7.15. every Sunday. eve Kelmscott: 830 a.m. nonwith pose a change the Na- student to the priest- history of narcotic drugs. lationship On Sunday,. October Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 hood. tional Director recomHe explained the various Christian Religions" by 22 a day of tennis will Lithuanian Mass: a.m., S p.m. mends that the Tuesday MEETING means by which the de- Father P. Holmes O.S.C. be held at the Zoological Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. For purpose of cater- gardens. South Perth on after the second Sunday PROGRAMME: partment detects drugs Polish Mass: P.m. be fixed as the day for The recommended sub- and prevents them from ing, those wishing to re- court 1. West Perth: 11.30 arn• Kewdale: 8 (Summer): Mass Confraternity the main for lunch are asked ject for discussion at the entering the country. The adjoining grounds a.m. 9 (Winter): a.m. Italian Mass: 2nsdunSduanyda and meeting. to notify Monsignor Sul- are suitable for a picnic, : November meeting is Hamilton Hill: Cancelled. Koongamia: by Tel 28-3865, livan, • Father Fitzmau rice "Lest We Forget." and new members are PUBLICITY 10 am. Lancelin Island: 2nd SunWednesday. October 18. always welcome. National Headquarters points out that the TuesPerth: 10.30 a.m. West F 7 7 day, a.m., p.m. ollowing the guest day is close to the Satur- has prepared interesting The Xaverian club is a Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 s peakers, those present day confessions and that discussion points on our Social club for Catholics a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 the second obligations towards de- broke into groups for disfollowing over 21. Further informa.m. cussion, where it emerged Sunday it has a link ceased members. ation can be obtained Lasmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. that, though drug-taking 8 and 10 a.m. from Margot Courtland Lynwood: 10.15 a.m. was discussed by our on 65-2694. young people, no real Maddington: 9 a.m. The Third Order of problem existed in W.A. Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Phone 67-3330 The general opinion was. Carmel will hold its usual O PTOMETRISTS Mandurah: Dec. 26 to however, that the sensa- monthly meeting on Fri172. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 at day, 20, October 8 p.m. tional publicity through 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie, Phone K. 795 a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 the mass media of press, at Our Lady's Chapel, VicRetreats for men will R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Perth SokerY radio and TV could well tonal Square, Perth. be held at the Redemp- Manning: 7.30, 9 a.m. and South Better be a contributing factor Carmel holds out its torist Monastery, 190 "Bakers of ,—**--.," 6 p.m. read" to the increase of drug- special invitation to all Vincent Street, North Maylends: 7.15, 8.30, 10 B PRIZE taking. those who are drawn to Perth on the following a.m. AGAIN A 1st It was stressed that a life of prayer and inti- dates. October 14-15 Re- Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. in W.A." 'Champion Loaf 1965 parents as well as chil- macy- with God. Members ligious Seminar, October p.m. 7 OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Royal Show, dren should be made are urged to attend and 21-22 Men, any parish. Midland: 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 NOONAN'S more aware of the dan- anyone interested is most November 345 Men any If it's p.m. 6 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 gers connected with drug- welcome to come along parish. November 11-12 M a.m., 5.30 7.30, It's N!CER 9 /0.30 irrebooka: taking. as a visitor. Religious Seminar. a.m. LAY APOSTOLATE CONGRESS. — Passing through Perth last week on her way to Rome for the Lay Apostolate Congress was Carmel Clancy. Carmel, a Y.C.W. member in Adelaide, is representing the Liaison Committee, which is a group consisting of representatves from various lay apostolate organisations in Adelaide. On Thursday night, eight girls from the executive in Perth took both Carmel and Margaret Cannon, National President of Y.C.W., out to dinner. Margaret returned home to Melbourne on Sunday after a month's visitation in Western Australia.

a "Halloween Shindig" with decorations to be of the wildest kind. A riotous and fun-filled evening will be in store if you support this dance. A prize will be awarded for the person in the weirdest dress. Drinks will be available and supper will be provided.

HOLY NAME NOTES

CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD

BROTHERS OFF TO ROME

TALK ON DRUGS

PRIESTS' STUDY DAY

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

XAVERIAN NOTES

CARMEL NOTES

RETREATS

DANNELL & GOLLOP

N OONAN'S

Thorsday ,October

12, 1967

Page Nine

THE RECORD

SOCIAL PICS

Patricia Elizabeth Kerrigan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kerrigan of Wembley, w as married to John Robert Stevenson son of Mr. W. Stevenson and the late Mrs. F. Stevenson recently. The marriage took place at St. Bernadette's Church, Glendalough. Photo Leicart

Photographers

Mr. and Mrs Peter Nevill after their recent wedding at All Hallows Church, Inglewood. The bride, formerly Gloria Motteram is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Motteram of Mt. Lawley and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Nevill of Boulder. Father F. Ryan celebrated the Nuptial Mass. D:0 A. A. Cooper.

Mr, and Mrs. James Stuart Laing pictured a fter their wedding at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church Scarborough, recently. T he bride was formerly Karen Anne Morgan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Morgan of Scarborough. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. F, Laing of Subiaco. Photo Leicart Photographers

For tnat day you will always remember —CONTACT—

Teeny's Florist FOR PRESENTATION BOUQUETS, CORSAGE, GIFT BASKETS, BR I DAL!‘ BOUQUETS AND FLOWER GIRL BASKETS.

BUY YOUR

REVLON COSMETICS

From .

A S KEAHAO

cREE DELIVERY METRO AREA.

Phone 28-3508. A/H.: 23-2736

FREMANTLE NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Special Praesidium of the Legion of Mary has been opened for the

Visitation of the Aged and Infirm at Glendalough Enquiries would be weicomed from anyone who would like to join in this Apostolic Work, either as active Legionaries or as visitors only, T y0SE INTERESTED ARE ASKED TC.

PSone 5 2434 • S2463

474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth

Photographed at Loreto C onvent, Nedlands, after their recent wedding at Holy Rosary Church is Mr. and Mrs. M. T. bride, The Howieson. f ormerly Mary Nind is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nind of Nedlands and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mn . T. Howieson of Nedlands. The Matron of Honour is Mrs. R. McCorkill of Yokine, groomsman Mr. T. Sutherland of Perth. Father D. Foley officiated.

259 CANNING HIGHWAY EAST FREMANTLE

vvliC

REG. WILLIAMS on 45-1463 BE F.-LEASED TO 0 •rr•-_ DETA:L.7

Page Ten

THE RECORD

A ttitude Towards

Luther

Thurscloy, October 12, 1961 • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHouc CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIREb.

Catholic attitude towards Luther. A Lutheran lawyer in Hamburg, Wilhelm MichISHOP Jan Wille- ' imposed on Martin Lu- aelis, has sent a petition to Pope Paul VI in which brands, secretary of ther in 1520. the Vatican Secretariat Such a step, he said. he urged the Pope to lift for Promoting Christian would improve the atmo- the excommunication to Unity, will speak at the sphere in which Protes commemorate the Refor University of Lund in tant-Catholic dialogue is mation anniversary and to provide a symbol of Sweden, on October 31 conducted. for a celebration of the However, it would be increasing understanding 450th anniversary of the wrong, Dr. Schaller said, among Christians. the ecumenical Protestant Reformation to canonise Luther or to In American - born Bishop integrate him into the periodical Una Sancta, MONDAY Michaelis wrote that the John E. Taylor, 0.M.I., of Catholic Church. OCTOBER 16 excommunication hinders Stockholm, will also atESPITE pressures tend the celebration. ECUMENICAL ACTION the progress of CatholicSIGN 4 . OF THE that brought its leaProtestant dialogue. He dership CROSS. to the brink of The president of the In June, in Berlin, a Ca- said that Protestants do Lutheran Church in the tholic theologian, Father not understand the rea- dissolving the organisa- THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Pfalz region of Germany, Paulus Wacker, 0.S.A., son for the excommunication, the Young Christian Dr. Theo Schaller, has told delegates to a con- tion of Luther. He said Workers' Movement in Like Christ we must urged the Holy See to ference of theologians Luther's doctrine is closer Spain (J.O.C.) has decidbring people to their mark commemoration of from the Lutheran World to that of the Catholic ed to continue operating. Creator. Do we realise A t its national conventhe 450th anniversary of Federation that both cha- Church than that of any that this is a duty that ,he Reformation by lift- rity and ecumenism de- of the other religious re- tion in Avila, the J.O.C. rests on our shoulfaced up to the problems ing the excommunication manded a change in the formers. ders? it has encountered because of quarrels with SCRIPTURE government and Church READING: leaders, but decided to John, 11: 45-52. continue functioning because of the growing participation of Catholic INSTRUCTION: Many Jews knew youths in the struggle for democracy in trade that Mary and Martha union ranks. were friends of Jesus A statement approved so they went to them at the convention said to find out more about that "there is a growing Him. Others went to solidarity and participathe Pharisees. Th-3 tion of Catholic youth in Chief Priest then deALF of the 800,000 peoThe report said that 40 poor. When .he arrived in the movement for labour cided that this man ple of Sao Salvador per cent of Sao Salva Salvador, he chose not ti rights in Spain." must be stopped beare supported directly by dor's inhabitants "Therefore," it added, are live in the cardinal's resifore he got too big a social assistance organi- Negroes, descendants of dence, but took up resi " we are bound by a more following. I wonder sations of the Catholic A fricans brought to Bra- dence in a modest house serious obligation to pro- did Caiphas realise Church. zil by Portuguese colo- near the cathedral. vide Christian training fully what he was sayThis fact was disclosed nists. The study said that 80 and outlook to these ing: Our Lord must in a report on the first per cent of the social youths." die to save the nation, part of a study made by Since becoming Aposto- work done by Church the People of God. the Centre for Religious lic Administrator, Bishop agencies in the archdio HEADWAY Statistics and Social Re- Sales, who heads the cese is supported by ROSARY (One Decade search requested by social action section of charitable donations. The J.O.C. has been in Only). Bishop Eugenio de Arau- the Latin American The bishop is assisted difficulty with governjo Sales, Apostolic Ad- Bishops' Council, has de- in his socio-econ omic ment censors and has FINAL PRAYER AND ministrator of the Sao voted himself to the so work by about a hundred been subjected to harassBLESSING: Salvador da Bahia arch- cial efforts. He suspend- foreign priests and lay ment by the Falange, the Visit this house and diocese. Ordinary of the ed construction on the persons whom he recruit only legal political party family, 0 Lord. Keep See is Augusto Cardinal cathedral to divert funds ed through internatio Spain. making for n i nal da Silva some headway in the gov- the devil's cunning infor the benefit of the apostolic organisations. ernment's trade unions. fluence away from it 441•111 Involvement of former Let Your holy angels dwell here to guard us J.O.C. leaders in labout S AINT OF THE WEEK OCTOBER 21 strikes and political oppo- In peace and let Your sition also brought curbs blessing rest upon us always. This we ask ot from several bishops. You through OUT Lord Difficulties came to a head when attempts were Jesus Christ. Amen. made last spring to end May the blessing of J.O.C.'s relative freedom Almighty God the and place it under the Father, the Son and Catholic Action units the Holy Ghost deheaded by conservative scend upon us and re leaders. main with us for ever. Amen. In addition, the youth workers' groups were particularly affected by the Spanish hierarchy's determination to place Catholic Action under more stringent and direct control of the bishops. TUESDAY Such groups, including OCTOBER 17 the youth units, sought . 14 SIGN OF THE more autonomy for their CROSS. actions.

Youth THE FAMILY WORSHIPS Will GOD Continue D

CHURCH SUPPORTS HALF THE CITY

SAINT URSUL

To supplement its study and action groups, the J.O.C. convention approved a plan to survey young workers' conditions and the extent of J.O.C. influence among other labour leaders. It also decided to hire a professional editor for its national organ. "Juventud." -Juventud" has not been allowed to appear for several months because of a law reciliiring t hat all publications be directed by journalists legally registered with the government's Ministry of Information.

Innumerable legends have grown around the story of St. Ursula and her fellow countrywomen from Britain who suffered martyrdom at Cologne by the Rhine River about the year A.D. 451. Attila and his Huns were retreating from Gaul after having suffered defeat. Before crossing the Rhine they captured its most important city — Cologne — which was an important bulwark of Christianit y then and in later centuries known as the "Rome of the North." Among those they seized were Ursula and her companions. They were returning to Britain after a pilgrimage to Rome. The Roman Martyrology states that they suffered at the hands of the Huns on account of their constancy in religion and in defence of chastity. They were the first victims of the barbarians' fury. Shown is the Franciscan church and a central square in present-day Cologne which has arisen anew from the ashes of World War II. Cologne and its citizens still honour St. Ursula after the passage of over 1,100 years. by ARTHUR O'LEARY

Retreats For Men RETREATS for men at the Redemptorist Retreat House, Camelia Street, North Perth, are as follows: OCTOBER: 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.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Christ's mission is our mission: to search out and to save what was lost. Who have we tried to seek out up to date? SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 19: 1-10. INSTRUCTION: In the large crowd Zacchaeus, being only a little man, climbed a tree to see Our Lord pass. Jesus looked up, saw him and told him to come down. He obeyed Our Lord and together they went to Zacchaeus' house. Zacchaeus was converted: he returned what he had stolen and gave of his goods to the poor. Jesus forgave this man and his household. He. the Son of Man, had come to save people just like Zacchaeus who were lost in sin. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

IN THE SPIRIT

SATURDAY

OF THE

OCTOBER 21 4. SIGN OF THE CROSS.

VATICAN

COUNCIL

WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER Di + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Always and everywhere we have the Holy Spirit to strengthen and guide us. Are we giving Him the opportunity to do this for us? SCRIPTURE READING: John, 14: 15-26. INSTRUCTION: Our Lord is trying to teach His disciples what is meant by the Holy Spirit. The disciples, like many of us. get confused about the Third Person of the Trinity. To love God and to keep His Commandments is a difficult task, but Our Lord tells us too today that we are not alone, that we have a comforter in the Holy Spirit. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

THURSDAY OCTOBER 19 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Each of us is called to follow Christ and be fishers of men. This is the teaching of the Council. What does it mean to me? SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 4: 18-22. INSTRUCTION: Jesus is calling men to follow Him. He has asked Peter and Andrew to leave their work as fishermen. Also James and John to le:..ve their father. Today Jesus asks many of us to leave what we think are the "done" things in our lives and to do His Will . . . to bring others to Him through our Christian example at work. home and play. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

FRIDAY OCTOBER 2ti .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Christ sends us out into the world . . . as teachers of the Way. AmI showing the Way by good example? SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 28: 16-20. INSTRUCTION: Our Lord is giving His disciples their command to go, teach

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:

Respect the bodies of God's People as well as their souls. SCRIPTURE READING: Matt., 9: 18-26.

INSTRUCTION: Christ had a respect for this great girl's body; at his touch she arose from her bed. Many of Christ's Pec, pie are doing His Will today. Doctors and nurses at home and on the Missions are healing the bodies of sick and 1.vorn peoplE. These are the bodies that will rise again on the last clay. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

SUNDAY OCTOBER 22 23rd SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST. .14 SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOI. (.11T FOR THE DAY: May all men one day say together the prayer "Our Father." How well am I saying this prayer, and how often for Christian unity? SCRIPTURE READING:

John, 17: 1-10. INSTRUCTION: Surely this is one of Our Lord's greatest prayers. He is praying for His People. His prayer is that all that He has shown them, they may have and understand. He has taught them how to glorify their Father in Heaven. We too should be more Christ-like in t eaching and in praying that His People Him may all be one in and to say "Our Father." ROSARY (One Only).

Decade

FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.

nations. and baptise all thern given He has also all do the power to the and things hese t with promise to be and always them in the e verywhere command world. This teach of His is ours: to Ills example through all Merl; way of life to is alpromise and this is Christ so ours: us. with R OSARY (One Only).

Decade

PRAYER AND FINAL BLESSING: As for first

day.

hursday ,October 12, T

1967

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

Visitation To Nor West

Mission Notes The Missionary Intention of the Apostleship of Prayer for the Month of October, 1967 . .

situated The mission is further miles 60 abOtlt from Beagle Bay north a few miles from just — Leveque and the Our Lady in the Gum Tree, Lombadina. CaPe Although light -house. years tue was banked with privileged to have made established many Lorn- wattle blossom and hi- the visit — short as it before Beagle Bay, badina seemed to me to biscus flowers — our was — and that our be much more primitive one regret was not to prayers would be that It have a colour film in the God would bless them and is much smaller. around an oval camera. all — priest, nuns and Ls built Benediction was early fellow Australians. where basketball is once again the favourite sport. that Sunday evening beTbe church is very cause Father was having BEAGLE BAY: We arrived at Beagle •cturesque and so far a film night. At BeneBay we building diction after a very good met Martin a original the with its thatched roof remarkable man who trip by road from Derby has been preserved by has spent nearly his and our first sight of asbes- whole life at the mis- the mission was most the addition of an tos covering. The inside sion — Martin leads the impressive. Stopping on is beautifully kept — a singing at church and a rise we could look over noticeable feature of all is in charge of the light- the entire settlement and churches I visited in the ing plant — He is as with the sun well down the 12 in the west the scene north west. And once punctual as again the St. John of o'clock gun from the Ob- was one of rural congreen God nuns are doing her- servatory. After church tentment. The oic work for the colour- the children began arriv- oval centre surrounded ed people at the school, ing — well rugged up by the buildings — some hospital and dormitor- to see the films. Their very old, others newer ies. A new building for enthusiasm was delight- with the most modern of the girls was nearly ful to hear and as the hospitals, the gardens evening progressed so and the grazing paddocks oompleted. did the cold until it was were all dominated by We went for a tour of extreme. We shared the church with its the settlement and on blankets even though steeple housing the melclimbing a slight rise we were under the cover low toned bell. were surprised to see the of the verandah. The Our reception by FathIndian ocean — startling- oval centre was not very er Kearney left nothing ly blue and washing in well lighted and as I to be desired and after over a white sandy was to sleep at the hos- settling in we watched beach. Some of the na- pital I started to cross t wo basketball matches. tive people live on the over before Martin turn- These games were well sand hills until houses ed the switch. I had played and most interare completed and then nearly reached the hos- esting, the boys remindmove into the settlement. pital when I ran slap ing me of the Harlem Father showed us the into a native — I cannot Globe Trotters. Next day route taken by the peo- say who got the biggest called for sight seeing ple on the annual pro- fright — he seemed to the Cool Drink plant — cession in honour of leap over me and I the gardens, the new Christ the king — giving made that hospital ver- girls' dormitory (nearly us a warm feeling that andah in record time. completed) the hospital He was remembered and and the boys dormitory. Next morning we visithonoured in this far A social had been ared the cemetery where northern part of our for the night and ranged State although it was so we saw the cross erect- a good time was had by ed to the memory a of isolated. On our way all. back from the beach we missionary pioneer in Very reluctantly the north. His grave is found THE gum tree I said farewell to Beagle tended with loving care what more typical AusBay and Father Kearney tralian setting could be by the decendants of and all there who are found for our blessed those for whom he la- helping to make this Lady than a natural boured. place such a happ-nitch in a smooth trunkWe left Lombadina training centre for our ed Gum tree — The sta- knowing we had been own Australian people.

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

WHY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

The RECORD WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS Cy SERVICE FIRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.

CHRISTIAN COMMUNITIES IN MISSION LANDS UNTIL a short while ago, the Church appeared to some people as an or4a nised group of people rather closed in on itself. However, this idea has now changed somewhat, because the Council laid special stress on the aspect of spontaneous life in the Church. which leads her to openness towards all the peoples of the earth so that she may be understood and loved by them. We can say that every spiritually renewed Christian community should feel the duty of rising up in order to raise others, of sanctifying itself in order to sanctify others„ and of living the Gospel more fully in order to be more capable of spreading it among the nations. That is why the first contribution which every Christian. every neophyte, should make towards the Church's missionary work is sanctification both of himself and of the community of which he is a member.

SEVEN YEARS' PROGRESS IN YENDI MISSIONS IN 1960, when the Divine Word Missionaries, led by Father Charles Erb, took over the Yendi Mission. in NorthEastern Ghana and part of the diocese of Tamale, there were only 400 Christians in the 5.900 square miles that the Mission comprises, and the only mission buildings were a very small wooden chapel, a four-room residence and a school with 90 pupils. Today there are 3.500 Catholics and catechumens in the area and a number of new mission buildings are throbbing with activity. In 1960, the mission staff comprised only two priests. Today there are five priests and three Brothers, including the first American Divine Word Brother to take vows, while two new priests from Poland are due to arrive soon. One of the first two missionaries had soon opened a clinic on the verandah of the priests' residence—nearly a hundred mothers and their babies came there every morning for treatment for all kinds of ailments.

From The Council Priests

Unity

Today, in many parts All priests, both diocesan and religious, par- of the world, under the ticipate in and exercise inspiring grace of the with the bishop the one Holy Spirit, many efforts priesthood of Christ and are being made through are thereby meant to be prayer, word, and acprudent co-operators of tion to attain that fullthe episcopal order. In ness of unity which securing the welfare of Jesus Christ desires. This souls, however, the first Sacred Synod, therefore, place is held by dioces- exhorts all the Catholic an priests who are in- faithful to recognise the cardinated or attached signs of the times and to a particular church, to take an active and inand who fully dedicate telligent part in the themselves to its service work of ecumenism. by way of pasturing a Vatican Council, Decree single portion of the on Ecumenism, art. 4. Lord's flock. Vatican Council. Decree on Bishops. art. 28.

Competence

By FATHER W. J. FOLEY GOVERNMENT HELP The Government promised to pay the teachers if the missionaries opened schools. So, today, instead of the single mission school in 1960, Yendi mission has 23 primary and two middle schools with their 120 teachers all paid by the Government. Of the new buildings in Yendi town itself., the first was a convent for three African Sisters of the Immaculate Heart who now look after the clinic. Next came a church dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes, to hold 1,100. Then followed a two-storey rectory. In the northern part of the mission, at Saboba. St. Charles Lwanga Church is being built. Nearby St. Joseph's Technical School provides a t wo-year course in carpentry and masonry. The teaching staff, includes three laymen. two German and one African. At Sunson, further south, next to a retreat house is the St. Martin de Porres Catechists' School. which has already produced 17 qualified catechists. There are also nine chapels in various parts of the mission, five of them attached to Catholic youth centres. Recently, the Maria Goretti Girls' School was opened. The present curriculum includes sewing, knitting, embroidery, religion, English, writing, child-care and personal hygiene. Cooking and typewriting will come later. The missionaries have also provided water, a rare commodity in Northern Ghana, for 22 communities in the Mission. It should be added that before Father Erb left Rome for his new Mission in 1960, the late Archbishop Peter Sigismondi, Secretary of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. gave him $500. a gift from Pope John. With it the missionary bought a film unit ( van, generator, projector and films), with which he and two of the Brothers have given over six hundred film shows throughout the Tamale diocese, where many of the people have never seen a movie-film before. As Father Erb remarks: "Our programmes have won us many friends, if not converts." This film-van, named after its donor. has become so well known that when it enters a town, the children crowd round and shout: "Pope John is here."

GOD LOVE YOU to "A Friend" for $20; to Anon. for $2; to Anon. for $2; to "C" for $2: to Anon. for $25; to Anon. for $5. • SEND your sacrifice to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office. 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000.

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Page Twelve

T H E RECORD

PORT CHAPLAIN OFF TO ROME

Praise Deserved

Thursday, October 12, 196i

THE last Subscrition the first movement. This

Concert of the 1967 was due entirely to slack season could well have orchestral playing from been the greatest; it was the very first bar; the certainly the most enter- opening tutti should have prising. the lithe power of a The big interest of the springing leopard, but evening was the perform- Thomas Mayer reduced it ance of James Pen- to an aged tabby dozing berthy's Symphony No. 6 in the sun. This mighty ("The Earth Mother"). allegro is not like the thin A composer is more romantic concertos of the vulnerable than an au- 19th century where the thor or a painter who orchestra is a mere foil can enjoy their own work for the soloist. Mozart's directly; a symphonic unequalled greatness concomposer relies on the sisted of integration of uncertain co-operation of soloist and orchestration dozens of other musicians in an endless variety of simply to hear himself combinations and variaspeak. Composers must tions. It was in vain that be heard and our local the soloist, Rudolf Fircomposers must be heard kusny, played brilliantly; 10' locally. his consorts ruined the Penberthy's symphony effect by refusing to be has one merit at least; equals and remaining ..• • ALICE and MARK NAZARETH, from New Delhi, came on our bus tour unlike so many moderns mere courtiers. last Sunday. Here they are shown in Kings Park with a deck cadet officer. writing technical essays In the slow movement, Their father, Captain Anthony Nazareth, is Master of the Vishva Kalyan. for the benefit of other however, the prominence technicians, P e n berthy of the woodwind was too Their mother was also able to come along for the voyage. speaks out straight to the emphatic to be denied; WESTERN AUSTRAon this theme, one Catho- public. He is a romantic the largest group in any LIA'S reputation as BY FATHER lic seaman had this to say in the line of nationalist of his concertos, with the Wildflower State is —andIquote him in sub- composers like Smetana clarinets as well as oboes, J. O'SHEA, exploited to the full each stance:"If you want to and Borodin; perhaps it entered into magic conPort Chaplain. know whether some one is is too late for this, per- versation with the soloist spring by the Apostleship of the Sea, this year beof membership in the a real Christian find out haps the light of our sun- and the mists cleared to /2 Nearly 130 children from ing no exception. St. club itself. You will say I his reaction to the idea of baked continent is too reveal the great peaks. age in Subiaco were entertained Joseph's Orphan. on Monday by a with sea- bright and harsh for illu- This happy collaboration For the past weeks, am back on the old theme associating when the wildflowers have —appealing for members farers and how he re- sion, perhaps the Austra- continued into the last performance of the "Magic Toyshop Ballet" which been at their best, a bus —but without them the gards those in the com- lian male mind is too movement, redeeming the was produced, choreographed and directed by Mrs, tour is conducted from work simply grinds to a munity who are chari- prosaic to care, but Pen- performance to some ex- Diana Waldron, director of the Ballet Workshop, The performance was compered by berthy has fought to give tent. the Stella Marts Club, halt, and it had be ad- table enough to do so." television) his own individualistic The orchestral playing and stage personality — Gerry Atkinson — who Fremantle, each Sunday. mitted in the annual reI must confess, I had view. introduced the various live dolls from his toy was superb in the last Sometimes it is an all-day port that we are quite to agree, as many who The richly orchestrated piece, Resphighi's "Pines shop. tour, sometimes just an weak in membership, parare willing to engage in outer movements, T he performance was one of sixteen presented afternoon jaunt into the ticularly among the club con- of Rome," which followed the sea apostolate end up cerned with the Ballet Workshop during their recent tour in by James Penberthy's creation interior. symand hostesses and men hosts. admiring it at a safe dis/ the September school holidays to Geraldton, Norththe elemental phony. It was forces scarcely of a These tours are very This report is sent tance because of the nature, were tellingly de- flattering choice of pro- anipton, Three Springs, Moora and Northam. popular with our seafararound the world to fel- sneers and prejudices of vised and had a big im- gramme, because it had ( Eight of the sixteen, including "Les Sylphides" and ing visitors and undoubtlow Stella Mans Clubs as good Christians. pact in performance. The the same four-movement "Gaite Parisienne" were evening performances for edly many more would well as to local people quieter inner movements structure as his work and gduIts avail of the opportunity and had a fine lyrical quality. was a musical picture of i Further country tours are planned on the basis to organisations • ROME MEETING to see a sample of the which are interested in The composer was pre- Rome much as his was or 4,of this success Last weekendI took off "Australian Bush" at its and support our work. for the Eternal City to sent to receive a richly Australia. Naturally our best if duties on board Just the same, a great attend a meeting of own composer suffered the deserved ovation. did not prevent them. deal of effort has been Superior Council of The great masterwork by comparison. the Nonetheless, we have had W. W. EDMONDSON Cr SONS put into the work during Apostleship of the Sea. of the concert, the Mozart The grand finale, Wagas many as 70 on at least the year and the report C minor Piano nerian in its Concerto, PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS amplitude. one of the recent tours to During the final ses- Is like a states that the work of great mountain was exactly the sort of Certified Yanchep. West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and sions of Vatican II, many range with snow-clad music for the Sea Apostolate tends which Thomas Some club members go Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. General of the maritime bishops to be seen more and peaks reaching up into Mayer has a special affialong also and provide a Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 more in perspective, truly took the opportunity of the blue. Alas, back- nity and he brought the useful contact with our part 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH of the great Chi:is- meeting informally and ground mist obscured all evening and the season te visitors. The atmosphere tian family, even though discussing how the pasto- but the lower slopes of an end in a glow of glory in the bus is more than its members are very ral care of seafarers —H.T.G. cordial at times and com- much could be more effectively on the move. munity singing by all and carried out. As a result of sundry and by various nathese meetings, some sug. • PERSPECTIVES MUM STEREO tional groups helps to gestions were passed on One of the favourite to the Apostleship shorten the miles. of the SPECIAL points of conversation Sea itself. with visiting seafarers is • ANNUAL REPORT H OSPITAL The meeting in Rome, asking them what they The club annual report think of this and that. which is being attended HE piano recital by ~4.1411.41,•••••####.#4,1~4.4.#4W4,0"0"PO".. Is now at hand. It covers The answers are illumi- by the National Directors Rudolf Firkusny last SCHARY has the period June to June nating indeed. Conscious from around the world, week had m a most unusual anaged to transfer and is a little delayed this of this factor, many are will discuss and, if exthe essentials of Morris programme with scarcely year as we were anxious only too ready to talk and pedient. implement these West's novel "The Devil's a work which could be to show that in fact the so one learns to be a norms for the greater called well known. spiritual, social and ma- Advocate" into a play of rebuilding of the Stella good listener. Perth Arcade CY 19 Barrack St., Perth It was built around some dramatic worth, but Mans Club had begun. One observation on the terial welfare of the in the Schubert's B major flat process has creat• Lottery Agency The report shows a big part of a visitor recently Church afloat. ed problems for producer (D960), a gigantic work increase in attendance at is worth quoting. SeaYour prayers are asked and cast alike. which rambles almost as • Newsagency the club over the year farers are very conscious that these deliberations Apart from reassuring much as the great C • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency 1966-1967. of the fact that they are would be fruitful for the the more charitable of major symphony. The It must be admitted, not always accepted as Apostleship of the Sea our separated brethren verb "to ramble" is ambi • Tobacconist however, this has fallen the most respectable and as a consequence, for that Catholics ARE quite guous, meaning either off in recent months company with which to the Church around the human, with most of the addled wits or a pleasant Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre mostly because of a lack associate and, speaking world. human failings familiar excursion and it is the to mankind, Schary's dra latter sense, of course. matisation will do little which applies to Schu411.4.# else; it certainly won't bert. Rudolf Firkusny help to Christianise the gave a splendid interpreEXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE tranquil theatre as some may tation, with Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service 111 Real Estate under the following headings. N November 1 — All will be concelebrated. form of picnic races and hope. Possibly Schary has poetry contrasting with PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private TrestY. passion. turbulent done everything in his Saints' Day—an army Father D. Hughes, 0.M.I., novelty events. have homes available in aU leading suburbs. The programme began power to keep faith with of Crusaders of the Bless- B.A., will address the CruV ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer $ The rally will conclude West, but the result is a with Haydn's Sonata No. complete valuation service. ed Sacrament will rally at saders. After Mass the with Benediction at 4.15 wordy, episodic drama 49 in E flat major, a pleaV ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites In all suburbs. Crusaders will be free to p.m. Aquinas College. Choice Iota available in Scarborough and Doubleview froro in the Aquinas Col- with little onstage action sant light work with a go swimming or play lege Chapel. S800 deposit This army of approxito relieve the tedium of lovely slow movement. We are registered Builders (Class A) sPecial: mate five hundred Cru- games. an indifferent, performThe second half of the iBUILDING: n new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern flys-rOnl saders from the upper Each Crusader will ART COMPETITION ance. concert consisted entirely tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview, primary classes of the bring his own cut lunch. Allowing for the limita- of short minor works These homes are complete with modern colour seterae l In conjunction with the Brothers' Drinks, ice-cream and gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. Lamtnex-t0pPed Christian Crusaders' Rally, an Art tions of the script, Alan calling for brilliant tech- boards, Electric Stove. Tiled recess, Hot Shower schools, will gather to sweets will be supplied. Competition will be held. Harvey's production is nique. All tended to move System and every modern fitting necessarT for home NM' During the afternoon a fort. Price (Including land) $11,300, Deposit $3.000. offer Mass to honour The winners of the three unnecessarily dull. The us to admiration rather tournament will be conChrist the King. gaily Weekly Payments, inspections to snit your eeavenieses• players love. to than appeared dispiritsections will be announcIt is hoped the Mass ducted. It will take the ed The Four Piano Pieces. during the rally. A ed and with the exception panel of judges led by of June Percival and Al- Op. 119, of Braluns were Mrs. Edith McNamara fred Hurstfield had' little brilliant and majestic in CRUSADERS ART COMPETITION 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE will judge the competi- success in humanising turn and excellent exWest's pen portraits. This amples of Brahms' late Ilesibere of Real Roist• Institute tion. Name lack of spirit may in part period. Competition Rules: be attributed to the stage The last three works (1) Open to boys who are set which in my opinion were all clear, lucid and Age. Crusaders. is clumsy, unimaginative clever in the modern (2) Size of paper approxi- and quite inappropriate French manner, albeit . mately 15in. x 10in, cart- Few of the cast Class.. ........ .. .......... .. could Martinu ("Les Ritornridge paper. have felt at ease on it. elles") was Czech and ( 3) A 2in. frame on the Most of the faults in Prokofiev was Russian— School entry. this production must ul his amazing tour de force. 1 ( 4) Sections: Grade 5, timately rest with the the Toccata in D minor, Section Grade 6, Grade 7. producer. Mr. Harvey has was a dazzling finale to ( 5) To be boy's own done little to vitalise Mor- the recital. work. ris West's original crea- It was the extracts TE 2.1 I's Signature (6) All entries must have tion apart from moving from from Debussy's "The Record" entry cou- his players on and off "Twelve Etudes," howpon attached to back of stage. The result is a life- ever, which drew the forwarded entries be to to Brother McMahon, • All them. less kind of Peyton Place greatest applause and reChrictian Brothers' College, Harold Street, Highgate, (7) Topic: "Crusader at with a Catholic flavour. vealed Firkusny at his by Friday. October 27. Work." — Aristarchus most brilliant.—H.T.G.

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Thursday /

THE RECORD

Page Thirteen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Pear Boys * SUNDAY and Girls

MARIAN BOUWMAN, Suzanne Flynn (8), 15 Wa%lie McGoorty (10), Riverton (10). OCTOBER 17 . . . Barrisdale Road, Ardross, 279 George St., Queens JOSEPH O'BRIEN, JOHN DAFF, JEFF and TERESA Swanbourne (7). goes to St. Benedict's- Park, goes to St. Joseph's Scarborough (14). TILLFMANS, swimming, sewing and -keeping pigeons, garEILEEN DOMINISH, Queens Park (10). CARMEL REID, dening, go-carts; Shaun Gosnells reading. Mt. Pleasant (8). STEFANIA ANN GEAR, (7), same school-matchBINI, Nollamara (9). Gavin Connaughton (7), box toys and riding his Muradup (12). DEBBIE MARWICK, ROSEMARY McGRATH, 2 Locke St., Mt. Pleasant, bike. * WEDNESDAY Kalgoorlie (13). Joseph John Kita (6), Doubleview (6). attends St. Benedict'sMARK TRAVERS, OCTOBER 18 . . . making up lego, reading 36 Grey St., Cannington, JENNY LOVIS, Bentley (8). LILIANA RANIERI, attends St. Joseph's Kensington (61. and colouring-in. ANDREW McGRATH, Osborne Park (13). swimming and reading. Armadale (8). ANNE NEESHAM, Michael McDonnell (8), Christopher Maher (7). MARK THOMSETT, Palmyra (14). * FRIDAY Lot 111, Beechboro Rd., 28 Wade St., Embleton, OCTOBER 20 . . . K arrinyup (10). RAYMOND STAKER, Hampton Park, goes to goes to Embleton PriKalgoorlie (10). KATHLEEN O'CONNOR, Infant Jesus - guns and mary - collecting dinky THERESE WADE, * MONDAY cars. Boulder (13). boats. Armadale (9). OCTOBER 16 . . . JANET WALSH, CAROL BENFIELD, Doubleview (13). MARY WELSH, Floreat Park (14). BERNADE IL Armadale (11). MARIE PARKER, Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LEITERS and send IM LOCKYER, ANITA TAYLOR, Bentley (7). to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth. Goomalling (10) so that when your birtnday comes around he may greet you CM Cottesloe (11). BRENDAN CADDELL, this page. MICHAEL WYSS, East Fremantle (9). * SATURDAY Ballidu (7). LORNA TANHAM, OCTOBER 21 . . . DAVID CLADINGBOEL, Scarborough (10). Bunbury (12). MARK BOSCI, ELIZABETH My Birthday is WENDY WILSON, Melville (5). VANDERBROECK, Cloverdale (8). MICHELLE GREY, Leederville (14). LYN GROGAN, I am now Nedlands (7). JENNIFER VAISEY, years of age Newburn (9). TRICIA SMITH, Osborne Park (13). GERARD LUSCOMBE, Kellerberrin (6). MARIA CROFTS, Name Mandurah (11). CORALIE DODD, Woodlands (9). St. James Park (9). EDEL FOGARTY, A ddress Mt. Henry (10). MARGARET * THURSDAY VAN DER TOGT, OCTOBER 19 . . . New Norcia (13). MARGARET FORDE, MARGARET OWENS, Scarborough (13). Davis Park (13). A smart young man VICKI GUILFOYLE, MICHAEL EDWARDS, School Doubleview (12). wandered into a busy Bayswater (11). MEGAN McGILLIVRAY, SHERYLE LEWIS, draper's shop. Hobb Doubleview (7) I ' say," he said to the Rivervale (9). man behind the counter, MICHELLE ANDREWS, RAYMOND CONWAY, Palmyra (12). "could you take that Bentley (5). yellow tie with pink spots out of the window for me?" "Certainly, sir" replied the assistant. "We're pleased to take anything out of the window at any time." "Thanks, awfully. It's jolly good of you," drawled the man, as he made for the door. "The thing bothers me every time I pass. Good morning!" OCTOBER 15 . . .

We are enjoying some delightful weather aren't we - at the mmoent, suppose quite a few of onyway. you have already had an early season swim. It has been warm enough, hasn't it? Be careful always and at all times to watch where you swim though, and obey the signs, and lifesavers advice, otherwise you m ight find yourself in difficulties. I know you are al l keeping the Family Rosary in mind particularly this month. Remember to include in your intentions the soldiers in Vietnam and ask Our Lady to keep them under her protection also the Missions in far-off lands. I

God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

* TUESDAY

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The infants were listening breathlessly to the story of Noah's Ark. Sister summed up her description of the Ark by saying: "And it floated on the waters." Immediately a hand shot up and a small voice enquired: "What kind of an engine did it have?" "Everyone of God's creatures has a purpose. Now what do we learn the mosquito?" from asked the teacher. "How easy it is to be stung," said a voice. One day a man's hat blew off and, before he could recover it, a dog had chewed off the rim. The man was furious, but the woman who owned the dog said calmly: "It serves you right." "Oh," said the man, "is that your attitude?" "No, dear." said the woman, "it was your 'at 'e chewed."

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Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name A ddress YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE ANINIMMENKIIMI tairairme

Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, October 12, 19,6

Survey Replies Show Australia's Reaction To *Vatican II

3-CHURCH COMMUNITIES

No, except in unusual parishes. Welcoming is accepted as no part of the function of the parish in urban areas, where parishioners do not know each other as such. This is a very common complaint A—The Parish of converts. The special needs of 1(a)—Does the parish as you migrants are generally unknown know it afford "an obvious examongst the people of the parish. ample of the apostolate on the Much more could be done by migcommunity level?" rants who have become residents No. Proportionately few people for many years and have become are involved in the lay apostolate well placed in the social and ecoat the parish level. nomic body; it is often extremely (b) — What are the factors difficult to get them to perform a which help or hinder the commu- group activity. nitarian character of the parish or (g)—In collaboration between its apostolate? clergy and laity, between laity They include: and religious? ( a) The attitude that the parish Not yet, but the expectation of is a place of worship only and improvement is hoped for by the that worship is confined to the laity before long. premises of the church building. (h)—In the sharing by all the ( b) The attitude that one's re- faithful in the missionary work of sponsibility in the parish ends the Church and its concrete appliwith the offering on the collection cations in parish life? plate. No. This is not seen as part of (c) The large number of sheep parish membership as such. and very few shepherds. 3—Have parish councils been (d) The lack of parish councils set up or renewed in the spirit of or pastoral advisory councils, the Council? which could integrate home spiriIn some dioceses, a Diocesan tuality with church spirituality. Pastoral Council is being formed. ( e) The fact, in urban areas, In at least two dioceses, parish that people reside in the parish councils are to be set up in the but lead their lives in the wider early part of this year. But, gencommunity, sometimes habitually erally, few parishes have these attending Sunday Mass outside councils. Since the effect of the their parish. Council is still being implemented ( f) The sense that the laity are at the episcopal level, there is a not involved in the welfare of the tendency to postpone the reorgaparish unless they are given a nisation of the parish until the specific task to do. prototypes are established in the (g) Lack of information among dioceses. The majority of parishes the parishioners as to the state of in Australia do have some type of the Church vis-a-vis the commu- parish committee, which confines nity in the parish area. its activity usually to matters of (h) The fact that the priest's finance. Some have complained administrative responsibilities are that there is difficulty in underso great that they tend to frus- standing what is meant in the Lay trate his pastoral interests, par- Apostolate Decree by a 'Parish ticularly when he is concerned with financial problems in rela4—Have you any suggestions as tion to church and school. (i) The failure to appreciate the to how the participation of the importance of parish social func- laity in parish life could be made to correspond more fully to the 4-tions. ( j) The almost fully absorbing directives of the Council? It would seem that in due parochial problem of maintaining and expanding the Catholic school course the directives will be implemented. In any event, more system. (k) The special problems aris- research and discussion is needed to determine what is the correct ing from the influx of migrants. 2(a) — Have there been any form of parish in Australia today. noticeable changes in parish life The parish, with its stable and rural origin, is in apparent disduring the post-concilar period? As yet„ no, but there is an ex- harmony with the current diversipectation that changes will come fied affluent world to which more once decisions made at the dio- than half the Australian people belongs. Community of domicile cesan level are put into effect. (b) — Are the faithful more is no longer a real bond between aware than formerly of the true people; it has been replaced by meaning of their membership in community of interests. It would seem that what is needed is that the parish? They are, in the sense of an parishioners develop a sense of awareness of a family bond. They apostolate in their daily lives. appear to be ready to accept A "living parish" will only changes; they are becoming more come into existence out of a sense articulate in making observations of mission: a spirit of unity and and submitting ideas about parish desire for community being deaffairs and activities. A certain veloped at the bottom. It will not percentage of Australian laity be brought about by formal decihave always been involved in sion at the top. It is suggested parish activities. It is difficult to that the principal factor in the detect signs of additional involve- renewal of the parish will be the inent or of a greater grasp of the transfer of the financial burden to true meaning of parish member- the laity, although the laity seem ship. at present not fully prepared to (c) — Has the effect of the shoulder this burden. Council been felt, not only in litIt is also suggested that the best urgical life but also, for instance, type of parish council should comin the part taken by lay people prise some experts appointed by in catechetical instruction, in the parish priest, some ex officio apostolic or charitable activities? members (e.g. from lay apostolate Yes, although the benefit to the groups) and a majority of demoparish has come about through cratically elected members. sources other than the parish. (d)--In the part taken by families as such in the life of the Church community? Generally speaking, no, but in some parishes—a few—yes. Part of the problem here is that Catholic family-type movements are fairly new in Australia. (e) — In relations between youth and adults in parish life? Adults who are involved in some apostolic work have more -understanding and greater tolerance towards youth, since they Stave more opportunity to discover the good being done by young people involved in the apostolate. (f)—In the welcome extended to strangers (migrant workers, students, tourists, etc.)?

(b)—A greater awareness of the place of the diocese in the life of the Church? No; the diocese is still seen as a basic unit only vaguely associated with other dioceses. (c)—A greater awareness of the role of the Bishop and the relations which should exist between pastor and faithful? To a very small extent, yes. 2 — Have there been experiments in dialogue, in your country, of the type of meetings organised by the bishops in some dioceses before, during or after the Council, in order to consult the faithful on matters dealt with by the Council? With what results? What difficulties were encountered? This question is not clear. If it means have the bishops sought dialogue as a post-conciliar policy in order to learn from the witness of the layman, the answer is no, except in unusual cases. If it means do the bishops have a greater sense of the role of the laity and the need to assist the laity in their apostolate, the answer is yes. Many laity feel that since the Council the bishops will not only allow them more initiative but give them more support. 3(a) —Have any lay people, men and women, already been called upon to sit on the pastoral councils in your country? Pastoral Councils are in the process of being formed in several dioceses and where they have already been formed laity sit on them. Where a Lay Apostolate Liaison Committee exists, mutual help follows, especially when overlapping of functions can be reduced. (b) — Have the results been positive (to the extent to which you can form an opinion on the matter)? Yes. (c)—What has been the reaction of the faithful generally to these new structures? Extremely favourable, but their function is often misunderstood as being primarily concerned with material assistance. (d) —What relationships have been established between these new bodies and the lay movements? It is too soon to answer this question fairly. In some cases, the lay movements as such are represented on the pastoral council. (e)—Have there been any new undertakings in the field of socioreligious research? Only occasional studies by individuals. (f)—Has the collaboration of lay people been involved? Only as required by the individual undertaking the study. 4—Are there lay people working in the Diocesan Chancery Office? The term 'Chancery Office' is not used by Australin laity. There are laity employed in positions of responsibility in dioceses, usually in connection with education or the lay apostolate.

C—The Universal Church

1(a)—In your experience, have the laity since the Council a deeper sense of the mystery of the Church? Those few who have made a specialised theological study of the decrees. especially "Lumen Gentium." have this sense. But B—The Diocese this is one teaching of the Council that has not penetrated through 1(a)—Has the Council created to the laity as yet. among the faithful of your country (or your environment) a (b)—A better understanding of greater awareness of belonging to the missionary nature of the a diocese? whole Church? Loyalty to the Bishop has long Not really; although there has been a feature of Catholic -life in been an increase in the number of Australia. This has resulted in at lay missionaries, and this seems, least sortie "sense of belonging." to a large extent, to follow from Apart from the introduction of the teachings of the Council. The the Prayer of the Faithful, which selected priests who preach on the has deepened an awareness of the needs of the missions in each needs of others, the Council has parish in Australia each year now had no effect; if anything, the base their preaching on the Denotion of collegiality has had an cree. The monetary contributions opposite effect. In some dioceses, increase year by year, There 4 however, there are signs of im- much interest in missionary provement, but only as a result magazines and steady support by of personal contact between the prayer and contributions to bishop and the laity. numerous missionary endeavours,

especially among older people. (c)—A greater awareness of the fact that all members of the Church are co-responsible in bringing Christ's message to the world? To some extent, but not in a manner which has materially affected the behaviour of the laity as a whole. Those who are members of adult and youth apostolic groups do have an increasing awareness of their responsibility in this matter. 2—Have the Council directives concerning the missionary activity and collaboration of the laity been given any concrete expression in new ways? No; the decree on the Mission ary Activity of the Church is not well known. But the Council seems to have given much greater impetus to the lay missionary movement. (a)—In the field of lay missionary activity? Yes, especially in the case of individuals, who may perhaps have been interested in this field by virtue of an interest in the missions apart from the Council. (b) —In mutual help between one diocese and another? No, although the 'Project Compassion" appeal is on a national basis. (c)—In mutual help between lay groups in more prosperous c ountries and those in developing countries? Whilst lay groups are becoming more aware of this problem, this awareness seems to spring from factors other than the Council. There is little activity evident to give effect to this awareness. (d)—In the welcome extended to Christians (students, workers, etc.) coming from mission territories? Asian students are in most dioceses welcomed, but not fully incorporated into the life of the Australian Churches. Asian workers do not come to Australia. (e)—In information about the the missions? No. Australia has for many years been conscious of Pacific missions: the effect of the Council would be limited to heightening this awareness. (f)—In contacts with believers of other religions? With unbelievers? Yes. The Council has given rise to greater charity and tolerance towards other Christians and nonbelievers as well as among Catholics themseves.

many feel less isolated from oth,, aspects of the Church. There i `r tendency to greater unity and;snla laboration among lay organ::' tions, but this tendency Was evidence before the Council. so 110 organisations have undertaken r: newal in changing their stru seedm evtehloapt tuiI•et in method; that are more formative. swan oudld itnhge method and fields of activity of many ; our lay movements have be: verified by conciliar document'il Lay groups have tended to seize. on statements from the Council documents as advocacy points to promote the aims they were fol, lowing before the Council. There is, in particular, a ten. dency to seek a vision of a total wlahyeraeploas3,trolbaotdeieseffort. r Further were se up p clerical initiative, the initiative now seems to be passing more to the laity themselves. Relationships between lay apostolate bodies in Australia have always been very good, since the Council they have if anything improved. Use of the more general term "Lay Apostolate," and the consequent de-emphasising of the words "Catholic Action" has been welcomed, for the words are offensive to non-Catholics in Australia, and presumably in other English-speaking lands. (b) — Have new organisations been set up (for example, family or professional groups) or have there been changes in structure, method or field of activity, as a result of the orientation given by the Council? Lay organisations have increased, but whether as a result of the Council or not it is difficult to say; see answer in the preceding paragraph. The encouragement given by the Council to lay groups already in existence to reform themselves and to expand their activities cannot be exaggerated. No doubt there has been some change in the activity of almost every lay group as a result of the ideas in the Council documents, but it would be impracticable to give a detailed itemisation. 3(a)—Have there been any de. velopments in collaboration and moreoreco-ordination between m legitimatewith n merits, due irteys?pect for their

In Adelaide diocese a Lay Apostolate Liaison Committee has been formed with representatives of all lay organisations. A federation of bodies in 18 dioceses concerned with the Adult and Social and Family Apostolate was formed recently, but whether this would have happened irrespective of the Council is difficult to say. Youth movements operating nationally collaborate in various acmovements tivities and other 1(a)—Have lay groups in your which have seen merit in collabocountry undertaken systematic r attiio on. have taken advantage of study of the Council directives Council texts to facilitate collaboconcerning the organised apostolate? (b) — How are the vari°11s Almost every lay group with a groups of the lay apostolate as a counspark of life in it has undertaken whole at n coatioorn dainlalteevdeli; your some relevant form of study of at try least some of the decrees. asl tlraaY: t bnuot nthaetioAnu (b)—Has the study been car- apThosteorleateis body, but ried out in common by the clergy lian delegation to the Third Worl.d. and the laity responsible for such Congress of the Lay Apostolate apostolates? a suitable nucleus for one. Sollr bas' , Generally speaking, the study bodies work on a national wh involves both clergy and laity as- some on a provincial basis sociated with the groups. is supranational, some solely on,' delegation 1: (c)—Has there been any joint diocesan basis. The three tyPec, study undertaken by different representative of all ru atetgsrtow_n lo to of hoas n p movements? rbexin iy. AThusetrlaalyiaa Where convenient, this has r, in a tidy fashion and the problem been done from time to time, but ce presents not specifically as a result of the of a national body t amn practical difficulties. Council. (c)—Are the national gra°0,_ ( 2(a) — Has there been any aff iliated with internationa' noticeable evolution within lay bodies? es, taPgromovements? In what way? As a general rule, where aP Lay groups have perhaps come priate, yes. an to approach their tasks with a (d)pe-rIhVahat are the adv spirit of greater confidence since and ps the difficulties c the Council. Betause of the volved in this internationa greater interest shown by lay laboration? movements by the episcopacy, PAGE FIFTEEN

4-LAY ORGANISATIONS

Thursday ,October 12, 1967

THE RECORD

CONT. FROM PAGE 14

Page Fifteen

There was one statement by the Hierarchy, but this is a matter on which the bishops are constantly active. advantages, the principal small proportion of the Catholic As to 2(a) —What changes have you is a sense of compopulation. advantage experienced during the post-conattachment a to 3—Have you any suggestions to munity and ciliar period as regards the genideas. information and make in order to allow the spirit source of problem of great distance, and orientation of the Council to eral attitude of Catholic lay peogut the 1 —Have the conciliar directives find expression itself. . within Australia in the formation ple towards other Christian comeven munions? seldom close for the individual and organised development of Catholic laity? there that means lay apostolate, for Christian eduA relaxation of rigidity on a the internawith contact It would seem that the lines of personal cation, missionary activity, and deve personal rather than a theological headquarters. Even an if lopment already being foltional Australia establishes tasks of Christians at internation- lowed will need to be implement- dimension. individual in (b)—Human relations and muthe personal benefit is al level, the use of social commu- ed further in order to answer this contact, nication media, ecumenism, etc., ques understanding between Rotual the area Austo in limited tion. It is suggested that disoften given rise to man any Catholics and other Chrisnew methods for where he comes. In cussion groups are of crucial imtralia from Christian formation? fans? however., the years, bonds portance, that groups should conrecent As mentioned above, the direc- sider A thawing of the cold war the. Australian national formation under both sacrabetween tives have given a new impetus to mental which is developing only very ppropriate international orand secular aspects; that and a ganisations have strengthened in existing organisations and have the clergy should be specifically slowly into mutual collaboration. f acilitated the growth of new train (c)—The concrete possibilities ed in formation of laity and most cases. ones. It would not be true to say that the for collaboration open to the laity should be instructed (e)--Have there been new de- that the Catholic laity of Austrain the secular needs of apostolic laity? velopments in organisation at the lia have corporately examined the In some areas, quite good proChristianity, including the need to international level in response to decrees with a view to setting up re-examine the realities of life gress is being made. Generally, a lay apostolate organisation ac- from council directives? however, very little is being done. time to time. cording to the blueprint of the (d)— The possibility and the It is also suggested that for yes. It is not possible to give a directives; this is because no cor- those who are reality of prayer in common? unable to attend detailed answer to this question. porate organisation as yet exists. This varies very much from discussion groups, private uncertainty any courses or diffi—Has 4 There is, however, among the of study should place to place, but the general be devised. culty been experienced in imple- laity active in the lay apostolate picture is that the possibility is conciliar the menting directives an awareness of these problems regarded as radical. The occasion organised apostolate? the for and a hope that with the passage for prayer together seldom presents itself, except on formal ocThe main difficulty has been of time it will be possible to cope casions. Despite the fact that the delay in implementing directives with more of them. bishops issued a clear and specific at the parochial level until the Beyond this, it is not possible to 1(a) —Has the Council's teach- set of directions some years ago, prototype of -Council" is estab- give a more detailed answer. ing on Ecumenism been well the laity are still uncertain how lished at the diocesan level. 2—Have any training centres understood? far it is allowed. Yes. It might be said that in 5—Has the organised apostolate been set up along the lines indi3—What difficulties have been been affected in any way by the cated in the Decree on the Lay Australia the two conciliar matmet with in this field? ters which have been Apo adequately stolate? With directives what ouncil results? on collaboraC In the past, Protestants and tion with other Christians, with Is anything else planned in this understood as such. i.e. as changes consequent upon the Council. Catholics as such have been isonon-Christians and with un- field? are Ecumenism and the Liturgy. lated from each other at the lay believers? Where training centres have But there is still much education level, so that the present initiative There is evidence of goodwill in already existed, they have been necessary in the matter of Ecu- occurs more naturally at the clerithis area, but there has not been reorganised along the lines indi- menism. cal level. The lack of Catholic sufficient time for plans to be cated in the decree. It is. however, (b)—Widely diffused? parish councils makes natural diaput and into made effect, although very much the exceptional case Yes, in general; in detail, no. logue with already existing Prothere are some lay apostolate for such centres to exist; where (c)—Have there been any spe- testant parish councils difficult. bodies already moving into this they do, they operate on a very cial documents from the Hier- Catholics also are unsure of what field. small budget and influence a very arch.- on the subject? Protestants believe and generally

5-LAITY FORMATION

6-ECUMENISM

feel at a loss discussing the Bible with a Protestant. They consequently shy away from discussing theo!ogy with them. 4—What do you think has begli underlying the attempts made at ecumen'cal dialogue and collaboration? A recognition that it was unreal to regard as a matter of practice most Protestants as people in bad faith , seems to be the most common factor. In various cases, there are other causes which are generally not profoundly theological in origin. The fact that Australia is a "pluralist democracy" with, especially in recent years, a continual influx of migrants, has led to a growth in the understanding of views of people coming from different traditions. The Australian Catholic likes and respects his Protestant neighbour, but tends to have little respect for his religious views, which ordinarily are part-theistit,. part-agnostic. but primarily secularist; in the rare cases of the t heologically strong Protestant or Jew. the Catholic will treat hia views with respect, even with reverence. 5—Have you any suggestions to make for the future in th:s field? It would seem that the lines of development already being followed will need to be developed before there is any improvement in this field. Because of Australia's position in relation to Asia, this problem should be given priority. 6—Have the changed attitudes and the concrete developments in the Ecumenical field had any wider repercussions in the attitude. adopted by Catholic lay people? Yes, because of the loss of the sense that Catholics are, by virtue of their Catholicism, a more virtuous people.

- Radio Replies

RECORD," "THE by it. He says some good celebration of the Eucourtesy of Station 2SM things, of course; but charist or Holy ComSydney, publishes some of his confusion of the Eu- munion, Catholics would Dr. Rumble's radio ans- charist with the "agape" have to make their own wers each week. fellowship meal is a position clear. Only on Queries from our read- typical example of his the understanding of ers ( which must be accom. irresponsible inaccura- everybody present that panied by name and ad- cies. Two of his own no celebration of the dress of sender ) are ans- Anglican scholars would Eucharist was intenclIdo wered over the radio in put him right on that, and that the "agape" was t heir due turn. Dr. Lowther Clarke in no more than an ordinhis "Liturgy and Wor- ary social meal could ship," and Dom Gregory Catholics participate in Dix in "The Shape of the it. Liturgy," both these author of the earlier and thors making it clear notorious book "Honest that the Eucharist and to God," to which the A the "agape" are not the Archbishop of Cantersame thing. Of course. CATHOL 1 C bury publicly objected. Bishop Robinson's pre- should any non-Catholic PAPER jectionable as a basis sent book, however, is members of the Church and Life groups, study for discussion. It is listed only as optional IN otherwise with the book reading, and those who deceived by Bishop Rob EVERY "The New Reformation" don't want to be mis- inson, think their conby Bishop Robinson, au- guided will wisely ignore cluding repast to be a HOME

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

Catholics And 'Church-Life Groups'

vocate secular humanism rather than Christianity. Catholics, loyal to their faith, must be prepared to make a stand for genuinely Doubtful, Melbourne. R.: The particular mat• Christian principles, with IN THE "CATHOLIC ter was the fellowship no watering down of the TRIBUNE," YOU SAID meal or "agape" with demands of the gospels. OF CATHOLICS IN which the home bible It is only by tightening THE NON -CATHOLIC study groups of Catho- their hold on the reveal'CHURCH AND LIFE icls and Protestants were ed and supernatural UOVEMENT:" 'THERE to conclude their meet- truths of their religion IS NO GROUND 1OR ings; and I said this was that Christians can enter "Interested," Clandulla: CHRISTIAN human nature which the thing about His Mother, ANXIETY IN THIS just a friendly supper, into the secular order AN AMAZING THING EXPLANATION eternal and pre-existing namely, that Mary is ?ARTICULAR not a celebration of the with any hope of trans- TO ME IS THE TEACHMA T Son of God, who is God the Mother of God. In Q.: Mary conceived of IER." Eucharist as my inquir- forming it and not beING OF THE ROMAN the Holy Ghost and be- equally with the Father other words, the Child er imagined. I did not ing drowned by it. HowCHURCH came the Mother of and the Holy Ghost, born of her was not deny all room for anxi- ever, Catholic partici- CATHOLIC THAT MARY IS THE an Christ, ordinary the Son-of-God. made His own; with the merely ety from other points of pants undergo a special R.: That is sound New result that the Child was child, but was God Inview. Despite agreement preparatory course of MOTHER OF GOD. R.: It would amaze Testament teaching; and born of her was both carnate, dwelling among to concentrate on the training prescribed by anybody who saw in it it is in that sense that God and man. That is the mankind He had common ground of prac- their Bishop before joinwhat we mean by the come to redeem. St. tical applications of the ing the Church and Life no other meaning than Mary is the Mother of the one you have in God. There are two bas- doctrine of the Incarna- Thomas the apostle Christian gospel to Movement's home bibletion. Christ, born of rightly therefore addreseveryday human prob- study groups; and in all mind; and granted your ic doctrines to be conMary, was therefore sed Christ as "my Lord lems, . participants will difficulties are afforded interpretation of it, the sidered here. The first both truly God and truly and my God" (Jn. 20:28) proceed argument you to is that of the Holy Trinnecessarily bring to the every opportunity of is quite correct. ity, made familiar to us man, one divine Person and we rightly declare discussions their own seeking the guidance of give But you have misunder- through our having been existing in two natures, Mary. the Mother of 483 Great Eastern religious outlook and in their Church. stood the sense in which baptised "in the name of the Uncreated Divine Christ, to be the "Mother [Noy, this may differ very Redcliffe greatly. For example, "FELLOWSHIP MEAL" the doctrine is held not the Father and of the Nature and a created of God;" meaning, of only in the Catholic Son and of the Holy human nature. When, in course, the Mother of Phone 65 the suggested reading Q.: One Church and Life 3157 but also in the Ghost." There we have the early centuries, some "God-as-incarnate" or "as Church list for non-Catholic parMovement text book is Greek Orthodox and An- mentione M d the three Di- said that Christ was made man." I don't contains ticipants books "The New Reforma- glican Churches. ONUMENTAL vine Persons who are all only a man and not God, think this is so very by what "Time" magation" by the Anglican Q.: God is the Creator equally God S in one and thus denying the Divinity complicated for one PECIALISTS zine calls the "God is Bishop Robinson, of of all things and Mary the same Divine Nature. of Christ, the Church, who has faith in Christ A fter Dead" school of ProtesWoolwich. who says Hours 67 3815 is but one of His crea- The second doctrine to at the Council of Ephe- and is keen to undertant theologians, who adthe liturgy of Holy tures. be considered concerns sus, 431 A.D., to safe- stand more deeply what Communion is not a R.: That is true, There- Christ, and answers the guard the truth about his faith in Christ imreligious matter for fore Mary cannot pos- question: defined some- plies. "What think Christ the sanctuary but a sibly be the Mother of you of Christ? Whose social matter. an God in the sense that Son is He?" Matt. 22.42. "agape"; and this is she, a mere creature St. John's Gospel ans20 Mabel Pt the "agape" which will made by Him, gave His wers that by saying: 67 2716 end group meetings very existence to Him as "God so loved the world PAINTING CONTRACTORS or "house churches." her Creafor! Since such as to Holland Cr Venetian give His only beBlinds, R.: The only appointed an idea is clearly absurd, gotten Son." Jn. 3:16; Canvas Cr text Iknow of is a study- and since we cannot ac- saying of that Son, deAluminium Awnings, booklet entitled "Life to cuse the great Fathers scribed as the Word: "In Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Spend," listing practical and Doctors of the the beginning was the problems confronting Church of being simply Word, and the Word W.A.O.A. those who wish to spend unintelligent, we should was with God, and the OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 286 their lives for the bet- conclude that there must Word was God." Jn. 1:1. terment of mankind. In be an aspect of this Very well. When Mary ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 general, Catholics would problem that we have conceived of the Holy 61 1620 61 1539 R es.: 67 1685 find that in no way ob- overlooked. Ghost, she provided a

Mary 'Mother Of God'

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

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Page Sixteen

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BODY massage, sauna, DRIVING LESSONS. - FULL board available, RECORDS: Add to your PLASTER tradesman renear collection now or lay-by quires small jobs; crackhome, weight - reducing, etc. - Learners' permits made private Mr. and Mrs. Doyen, easy by calling and in- church, half an hour city, for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s ed walls, ceilings, cement Memb. W.A. Ass. of Mas- structing you.-Stan Fen- good bus service; suit from $1.95; all latest top- rendering, fireplace modseurs. For appointment ner, UNEEDA DRIVING young woman. - Apply 40 pops available.-W. R. ernising.-Phone 96-2669. Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Alring 28-3272. SCHOOL. Phone 67-2958. Box 4287, this office. cleaned, bany Highway, Victoria BACKYARDS rubbish removed, trees 61-1270. Telephone Park. Painting lopped, shrubs cut back. ouse Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record this 450 Hay Street, Perth. J. VANCE, Painter and TENNIS racquets, super- odd jobs.-Box 4072, office. Decorator; quotes given, seded, $9.50 to $19.50, re-

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QUEENSLAND

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

Classified Advertisements

12, 1961

Electrical

GERALDTON: St. Francis NICE large bed sitting Geest House-B. & Bfst. room, all cons, near $3, children half-price; church and transport'. - tray service; no stairs.Telephone 28-5007. Telephone 21-2549.

J. V. D'ESTERRE, Electrical Contractor, 78 Parry Street, Perth. FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVICES S.C. furnished flatette, Lotteries own kitchen, own enPhone. 28-3016, 28-2937. trance; suit eld. lady; low WISHING WELL Lottery After Hours. 87-9660. rental.-Phone 71-2767. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Situation Vacant

Guitar Tuition

HOUSEKEEPER requirFlorists ed for two priests.-Re- GUITAR tuition, specialply Box 9, this office. ising in folk styles; pri- TEENY'S Florist, 474 vate lessons; enquiries Fitzgerald Street, North welcome. - Lionel Cran- Perth. We specialise in field, phone 3-3025, 10 fresh and artificial Mary Street, Claremont. w reath s, sheafs and s JOIN THE domes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Hairdressing Ph. 28-3508; A,'H. 23-2736

H APPIEST HOLDEN BUYERS

L ADIES' Hairdresser Public Notices Specialist, two years experienced in Rome.-For appointment ring Giovan- CLOTHING WANTED. AT na Campanella. 62, Cool- Help us to help the less gardie St.. Bentley, from fortunate by sending un 3.30 to 8 p.m. Ph. 68.1649 wanted clothing to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, Gifts 534 WILLIAM STREET. HIGHGATE. WIDE range of gifts and For truck to call or furnovelties to send over- ther information ring seas to friends and rela28-4403. tives. - Call and see at Teeny's Gift Shoppe. 474 Tuition Fitzgerald Streeet, North .21 ALIANY NIVY.,V1C. P11.61321 P ert h. For enquiries C AREFUL individual ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736. tuition, Maths. -28-2605.

YOUNGS WA

Birth Notices CARBON!: To Pat and Toby, at St. John's-a daughter, Cindy, October 7. Thanking Dr. Luketina.

In Memoriam BRENNAN, Vernon John: In loving memory of my dear son, passed away suddenly three years today, October 12.-Sadly miss ed by his mother. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. DORNAN (Les): Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of my dear husband, passed away October 18, 1957.-Ever remembered by his loving wife Irene. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. DUCKETT, Mary Margaret: Fondest memories from your loving husband George and f amily; anniversary October 19 (1964). May she rest in peace. GALLAGHER: Of your charity pray for the repose of the souls of our loving mother and dear father, who passaway on October 17 14, November and 1923; also our dear brothers John and Charles, whose anniversaries occur on June 15 and 25 respectively. Immaculate Heart of Mary, your prayers for them extol; 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on their souls. HORTON: In loving Rene, memory of whose anniversary oc curs October 8. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.

BIRTH and ICES should DEATH not be NOT. iodged by Telephone.

RANKIN: Of your rity please pray cha. r epose of the for thz soul of Allan, beloved husband of Phyl, passed October 15, 1962. away Sacred Heart of have mercy on Jesus his soul.

STANBURY, Carrneia: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Carmela, anniversary October 14, and of her daughter, Sister m, Ursula, recently de. ceased. R.I.P.

Deaths DUGAN: On October 10. at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, Margaret Mary (Peg), beloved wife of Ted Dugan, of 21 Croft Avenue, Dianella, beloved mother of Kerry, Robert. Gerard and Carmel; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Kama. katta, after Requiem Mass. - Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for her.

DUGAN: Deepest sympathy to Mr. Dugan and family in your sad loss of wife and mother. - From the management and staff, Record Newspaper. R.I.P.

O'ROURKE: On October 1. Kathleen. dearly loved niece of Frank and Eileen Ardagh, of Boulder, dear cousin of John, Maureen, Jirn and Geraldine. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

BOWRA & O'DEA ktn,erat 2ireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

is ready now with a

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great 1 (-and a trade-in) your for more deal

on -Tiirho:smooth

HOLDEN Ara.KEVINJAMES PTY. LTD.

1308 ALBANY

HWY.,CANNINGTON• 681826