No. 3316. Am
PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967
iRegistered at the G,P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
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A
CATHOLIC WOMEN EXPANDED ROLE IN THE CHURCH
OFFICIAL OPENING
Appleton and Monsignor Langmead, State Chaplain to the Catholic Women's League of Western Australia. Papers to be read and discussed at the conference are as follows: "Work of the Lay Apostolate in Daily Life," prepared by the C atholic Women's League of Tasmania. "Work of the Lay Apostolate -in the Community," prepared by the Catholic Women's Legaue of CanberraGoulburn.' "Charity As It Should Conference of the THE 23rd Biennial Be Practised," prepared the Catholic DaughAustralian Council of Catholic Women by ters of Australia. was officially opened by Bishop M. Queensland. "Loyalty to Country, McKeon at Harper Hall on Monday, Church and Organisation," prepared by the October 16. C atholic Women's 'What can you do tc League of Western Au-s After extending to the council the blessing of stem the rising tide of tralia. Reports of activities His Grace the Arch- divorce? What can you bishop and Archbishop do to help our young will also be presented by President of the Catholic Women's League of Western Australia, Mrs H. Balmer, speaks to delegates at J. Carroll of Sydney, people, so many of all States. the official opening of the 23rd Biennial conference of the Australian Council of Catholic Women. Seated Bishop McKeon express- whom are turning their SECOND DAY in the background from left to right are: Mr. J. Tonkin, Leader of the Opposition, Most Rev. G. Appleton, ed the honour he felt at backs on the society of Anglican Archbishop of Perth, Bishop M. McKeon, Mr. G. McKinnon, Minister for Health, Mrs. E. J. Pol. On the second day of the presence of Mr. G. their parents because lett, National Secretary, and Monsignor A. Langmead, State Chaplain to the Catholic Women's League. McKinnon, Minister for they cannot stand the t he conference, the folB e a it h, representing boredom of their secula- lowing resolutions were Premier Brand, Mr. J. rist homes where they presented to the council Tonkin, Leader of the have no communication by the Catholic Daughters of Australia, Opposition, the Anglican with their parents? Queensland: Archbishop of Perth, "Many of our teenMost Rev. G. Appleton. agers today are angry In view of the difficulty Execubeing experienced by Rev. L. Stratton, because, without knowt h e Commonwealth tive Secretary for the ing it. they have been Department of ImmiW.A. Council of Church- given false gods, they gration in attracting :es, and the members and are insecure because suitable migrants to delegates of the Council they are without knowAustralia, we consider from all States in Aus- ledge of the true God in it appropriate that ths tsalia. Whose image they were JAMES C 0 NEILL reports from ROME Commonwealth GovI t is the fidelity to made, they are restless ernment re-examine Christ which has charac- because without knowits child endowment APPROXIMATELY two thousand deleterised Christian wo- ledge of the truth, compast policy. manhood for the gates, observers and guests opened the mitted to nothing, the's, two thousand years that are ready to try everyMotion withdrawn. third World Congress of the Lay Aposnow draws you from thing from sex to The council was adevery corner of this drugs." vised after the reading tolate in Rome with the question: ASSEMBLY for the various marching great Commonwealth to The Bishop then spoke our city or Perth, that on the maximum effort of this resolution that a Where do we go from here ? groups at Aquinas College for the as a body you might required by Australians slight increase in child Dutch Catholic lay Eucharistic Procession in honour of The "here" referred examine more closely to counteract the grim endowment had since your great role as wo- reality of millions of been granted. It was essentially to the close leader Thom Kerstiens Christ the King will commence at 2.45 men in the Church in people dying from hun- agreed that the execu- of the Second Vatican challenged the opening tive write to the Com- Council and the increas- session of the congress p.m. on Sunday, October 29. The prothe modern world." ger. monwealth Government ed and demanding re- to realise that "a good Bishop McKeon spoke "To suggest that the expressing appreciation quirements placed on deal of mankind either cession will move off at 3 p.m. from of the special message solution is birth control of the increase, but ad- the laity by that tre- ignores the Church, disthat was addressed to is to reach them 4 stone, the Redmond Oval. trusts it as an element of s saen on the final day and it is an attempt on vising of the need for mendous event. or the Second Vatican the part of those who do further increase. The official theme of power, or disqualifies it During the procession the Rosary as an increasingly irre to is Cauncil that held them not know what it Taking into considera- the congress — "God's levant and outdated in* to the world as the be hungry to salve their tion the mass media of People On Man's Jour- stitution." . will be recited. The monstrance will be lesisible saviours of the own consciences when television and cinema ney"---while rather unThe Pius X auditorium carried in ,the procession by Bishop M. they are riot prepared to today, parents, especi- wieldy., sought to sum was jammed with those "I hope you will ask make the maximum efally those with grow- up the goal of the contaking part in one way McKeon, who will impart the beneYourselves what you can fort or the sacrifice to ing children, have a gress in terms of the or another in the condo to make life more help those people." very important duty future. gress and they were wel- diction. then haPPy for so many old was council The, to perform in the in were people God's comed by Vittorino People who have no one addressed in turn by Mr. guidance of the young. a welter of organised Manning Road to care for into Veronese, now president HOW TO GET McKinrion, Archbishop them. confusion at the Pius X of the Bank of Rome Motion passed. Cloister Avenue, turn THERE left towards new parkIt was decided by the auditorium at the end of and formerly head of ing area off Redmond council that letters of Via Conciliazone on re- Italian Catholic Action: From Albany *Highcommendation be writ-, gistration day before the Maurice Cardinal Roy way, Bentley, etc. — Street. Routes will be signten to those publishing congress opened, but the of Quebec, who is head Manning Road„ ChallenE. J. POLLETT, seereta.ry to the Cathseriousness of the week- of the Vatican's. Council posted and police from and.entertainrnent orgaolic Women's League of Western Austrager Avenue (opposit t, nisations that provided long congtess was re- of the *Laity and of the the Walter Murdoch the traffic branch will lia. included in her address at the opening of flected in an agenda be there to control the ' the 23rd Biennial Conference at Harper Hall, literature and entertain- loaded with' workshops Commission for Justice :Library), Hope Avenue, flow of traffic. and Peace: and Patrick .ment suitable for .the a letter from Archb'shop 3. Carroll. Auxiliary Univin Sulman. Avenue, ! and only sparsely Keegan, former head of adolescent and the teenBishop to Cardinal. Gilroy. sprinkled with major the Young Christian Crescent, directly into , ager. BUS SERVICE Archbishop Carroll quoted from the. official Workers in England and !' the new parking area off The Catholic Women's • speeches. Redmond Street. documents of Vatican Council II. Routes Nos. 35, 36 League of New South • The opening day was a member of the Corn"Layfolk have the ability and obligation to Ex Council House, St. Wales presented the fol highlighted by a con- mission on the Lay ' From Fremantle -• I turn right over Canning George's Terrace. pickengage in valuable activity for the evangelisa- lowing resolution: celebrated Mass by Apostolate. tion of the world, even when they are busy priests and bishops atEven as the thousands Bridge, past the Mount up point opposite Palace That the Australian tending the congress at with worldly occupations. • of Catholic lay leaders Henry Home, Clydes- Hotel, then proceeding Council of Catholic "Layfolk ought to apply 'their skill to deepPeter's in the after- heard various speakers dale Street, - Mt. Henry via the Narrows Bridge, St. Women in conference Labouchere Road., Thelnoon. ening their understanding of revealed truth, respond to the demands i Road. give consideration to From Perth. via the ma Street. etc. and to win front God by urgent prayer the The opening speech of the Church for the publicising the Comwas given by Thom Ker- loyal and active partici- Kwinana Fre ew ay—, In addition to the gift of divine wisdom. monwealth Housing general secretary pation of the laity, it leave the Freeway vi s scheduled buses, an augstiens: "Let the la:ty also by their combined efforts Loan Insurance Corthe International was becoming obvious the Cale Street exit mented service will be of remedy any poration Bill. institutions and conditions of the Christian Union of Busi- in non-public areas that , (near Canning Bridge). rim as the demand warNtV(I'rld which are customarily an inducement Motion passed. ness Executives. the congress would be turn right into Roberts : rants. • si so that all such things may he con. continue over Amid a wide Variety faced with some surpris- Street, Departure times ex The council agreed rnled to the norms of justice and may favour , Canning Highway. Council House are 12.53 upon the need for in- of projects, panels and ing demands. tile practice of virtue rather than hinder it." From g Perth, via Can. p.m., 1.28, 1.53 and 2.28 creased Commonwealth speakers, one that atAmong the most in- L,n The Archbishop extended his blessing to all Highway — turn p.m., 2.53 p.m. housing loans and it was tracted the passing in- teresting of these was "I l_'t elubers and delegates attending the conferEx Aquinas (Hope decided to write to the terest of the Italian one that would seek to left at Henley Street !lice and wished them Christ's guidance in Commonwealth Govern- press was the arrival of perpetuate the congress (BP Service Station cor- Avenue), 4.30. 5 and their , ner), turn right at Ley 5.30 p.m. This is in adment expressing this U.S. astronaut Colonel deliberations. SEE PAGE TWO Bir- ' Street, continue ,,over dition to special buses. James A. McDevitt. need.
Challenge At Lay t'Congress AQUINAS PROCESSION
LETTER FROM SYDNEY MRS.
Page Two
THE RECORD
Readers' Opinions . * *
Our Lord Has Need Of You
Sense Of Responsibility
Thursday, October 19, 1967
By Bishop A. R. E. THOMAS, National fall from the table on Mission Sunday are .siniw not to answer the sufferings of the chureiY i Director of Pontifical Mission Works. Isenough Australia to be like the rich
CIR, sented in your columns the Sisters would attract ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, Austra10 As members of the and for this reason we more vocations. lian Catholics will have a responsibility Newman Society of the have written to you in the Yours, etc., W.A. University, we feel hope that by its publicathey never had before of such urgent obliged to bring to your tion this letter will refute MAUREEN J. BICKLEY, PAMELA A. FOULKES, importance. attention a matter about the current rumour. University of W.A. which we feel deeply perturbed. AT THE REQUEST OF POPE PAUL Acting on the authorisa- • As to the "rumour"—
man in th but do t nothing for the Lazaruses of the world below th'e 30th Parallel, living in the garbage heaps of the world? Gospel—living, eating, dressing well,
"Like the Good Samaritan, you will fi nd that the afflicted on the highway of life you help will do more for you than you do for them. You wilt not hear Our Lord say on the Last Day 'you gave to a dormitory.' You will hear Him say, was tion of the University Caonly abusive letters VI, THEY WILL OBSERVE WORLD It is currently rumour- tholic Chaplain, we visithungry, and you gave me to eat.'" and those which ex. ed that "The Record" is ed convent schools in this Last year the Holy Father's Society ceed reasonable char- MISSION SUNDAY. for the not prepared to publish Archdiocese to speak to Propagation of the Faith gave to 1,700 ity in controversy are needs in correspondence of a con- the leaving students renot published. Letters Since the close of Vatican II, His Holiness has stricken areas. But the mission needs continue to troversial nature. We be- garding should be signed as a made continued pleas to the people of God to place increase faster than funds. If Australians the Catholic do not lieve that in order to Apostolate within the sign of good faith. more generosity on the condition of the world's help, who will? obtain a representative University and their indiless fortunate. "The Missions are not for a few WHY NOT— view of current Catholic vidual r esp on sibilities specialists . . . it is the whole Church that is and as a PARENT, bring up your children to share opinion on important therein. We wished to with other poor children in the Missions? must show itself as missionary." matters, all shades of encourage these students as a TEACHER, suggest to your children a thought should be pre- to avail themselves Paul, question," urges Pope "It is not only a of the sacri. fice for the Propagation of the Faith Society uila inequality growing reducing the and shocking "of opportunities for higher which places 15 per cent of humanity in posses- project that will raise mission money? education open to them. Cardinal Al- sion of 85 per cent of the world's income . . . We as a TEENAGER, give the price of ERNARD At the same time we one record to hoped to promote objec- 111 frink of Utrecht, Hol- must allow everyone to lead a life in keeping with starving teenagers of the world? much blamed tive inquiry into their land, has the dignity of his being." That includes the mil- as a BUSINESSMAN, share the profits of your faith in the spirit of the of the controversy sur- lions of slum-dwellers who live in the garbage business with the poor of the world? rounding the Dutch CIR, Council. as a PRIEST, extend your ministry to the Missions Church .on the large num heaps of Latin America without water, the ten 10 In the persistent million lepers of the world who still receive no by giving Mass stipends to help poor brother papers in Catholic of ber clamour for an urgent Our reception varied the country and the inten- medical care despite drugs to cure them, the priests in poverty-stricken areas? pronouncement by the
CATHOLIC NEWSPAPERS
B
Patience
from school to school. At Catholic Church on the one we were firmly told sive coverage they give to 10,000 people who die each day of malnutrition. the 250.000 people who sleep every night in the WHY THE SOCIETY FOR THE very difficult subject of that there was no need Church activities. Speaking in an inter- ,itreet in one Asian city, the 500,000 people of birth control, one can for one of us to speak, as PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH? hardy avoid ascribing the the girls would definitely view with a correspon- India immersed in famine. pressure to the prompt- not be encouraged to con- dent of the Dutch Catho1. -Through the Society for the Propagation of "The poor, ignorant and unevangelised of the ings of a spirit of worldli- tinue their studies at the lic Illustrated Magazine, the Faith, the Holy Father's own society, he helps governments, world or of problem are not a commented Cardinal the ness, impatience and sel- University. It is reputed churches, but OUR problem," says Bishop Fulton to maintain 300,000 missionaries, 150 schools, fishness. to be a dangerous place that because "we have so J. Sheen; until recently National Director in the 26,000 hospitals and dispensaries, 400 leprosaria, papers' 'Roman many at which convent school Catholics, at least, must girls can have their faith that must be filled with U.S.A. of the Holy Father's society for the mis- 5,000 orphanages, 500 homes for the aged. He also try to possess their souls swept away by free-think- stories," newsmen give sions, The Society for the Propagation of the aids not only a few societies but ALL societies, with patience, and, at the ing and anti-Catholic pro- coverage to every aspect Faith. "The great schism of the 20th century is not only one area, but all areas of the world. This of Catholic life. same time, be ready to paganda. the divorce between the haves and have-nots of is why Vatican II pronounced the Society the first resign themselves to acCardinal Alf rink em- the world. Above the 30th Parallel are prosperotis society. This is why we have Mission Sunday, the cept even decisions conAt another of the phasised, however, that lands of the earth; those who live there are well- only time in the entire year when the Holy Father trary to their hopes and schools we were allowed he was not critical of fed, well-off in comparison with the rest of the especially asks you to help the entire world. expectations for the love to speak to the girls. But trends in Dutch Catho2.—The Society for the Propagation of the Faith Below the 30th Parallel are Central and world. of God, one of the Sisters re- licism. South America, Oceania, India, half of China and equalises aid to every mission so that those who He defended the wide nearly all of Africa, where most people live and are already comfortable do not become too comBecause of the com- mained in the room and plexity of the subject, de- continually guided us unrest caused by the die in wretchedness." fortable and those who are uncomfortable may away from any topic meetings of the Dutch cisions cannot be made not be impoverished. which she did not conPastoral Council and addas early as one might ex3.—Your sacrifice is sent directly to the Holy THIRTY-FIVE CENTS EACH pect. By going into the sider "safe" fop- the ears ed that, "if the faithful Father the year it is received and is distributed of her students. want to have a say in matter very thoroughly, Last year Australian Catholics gave 35 cents by him within the year to the poor—so your alms what the Church must be, the Pope is sparing no Are the Sisters afraid that means they are really each to help the Holy Father aid the Missions of go directly to the Missions. None is kept for ineffort to do the right that the University influ- interested. If nobody is the world. In PrOect Compassion they gave to vestment while souls wait. "You do not say to thing, and when the time ence will lead their stu- interested, we will have a the Hunger of the World. We cannot continue to someone who is hungry: come tomorrow. We for pronouncement dents to open their minds quiet Church, but not a be a nation that wastes while others want. Our must act today because tomorrow might be too comes, be sure he will not end think for themselves, living Church." Lord knows full well that these few crumbs that late" (Paul VI). be influenced by the about matters of faith world's views, nor those and morals? Surely, it is of scientists and experts, better for them to be ennot even those of the hiercouraged to take an archy. honest look at the probOctober 22 (Green) TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY He stands alone in this lems they must inevitably organisations known a.s number of chanenges, lw h ic n, increasingly. matter and will have to face upon leaving the AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class) Mas the "assembly of heads not only on the subject I people will grow up in base his decision on just convent grounds Creed. Preface of the Trinity. Proper. of delegations" into a of Christian commit- smaller families than beone single fact, and that October 23 (White): St. Anthony Mary Claret, continuing elective ment. body fore, but also on ecoenjoying more The realities of life as a is whether what he is Class). Confessor (3rd Mass from Common outliving the duration of nomics, relations be- wealth than before. For ebout to pronounce does Catholic in this modern Preface. Common the congress itself. t ween laymen too we long and have conor does not infringe a world are not made to It has been foreseen priests and bishops, and sidered Christian prin- October 24 (White): St. Raphael, Archangel (3rd natural moral law or a vanish simply by burying that much of the conclu- the need for organised ciples as our safety Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. positive divine law. He one's head in the sand. sive work of the con- rather than unorganised belts, not realising that. October 25 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday Surely intellectual grow th and he alone must decide gress will have to be approaches to the lay- if we do not strap them ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. this to end the matter can only serve to make of role in the to the human body, we these young students ac- done by this assembly, men's OR (Red): Sts. Chrysanthus and Dana, once and for all, might still find ourselves tive members of the lay which will only be,about Church. Martyrs (4th Class). Mass from Common200 in all. Representa- The speech was framed sailing through the car So let us pray for our apostolate and better enCommon Preface. tives of the national de- in a series of questions. window." Holy Father and stop dis- able them to play their October 26 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday legations and various in- However, it also sugcussing this subject of role in the world as in( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. ternational or g a nisa- gested that some conbirth control until he telligent, effective wit(Red): OR St. Evaristus, Pope and Martyr nesses of Christ and His tions were slated to meet crete answers should be speaks. ( 4th Class). Mass from Common. Common during the congress to Church. given by the congress. Preface. work out the final re- Touching on the quesYours, etc., In conclusion, we feel sults of the consultations October 27 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday tion of war and pear's C. H. CALLANAN, that a greater openness and studies of the con- he asked ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. what should be Brentwood. )f mind on the part of gress as a whole. October 28 (Red): Sts. Simon and Jude, Apostles done about "a world di( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of It was learned on the vided into a small opuMiss C. M. Bride has opening day that there lent part and a vast part held the position of Interthe Apostles. will be efforts to keep wallowing in misery.' national Secretary to the October 29 (White): Feast. of Christ the Killg• this assembly in exist- and stated: "If we do not Australian Council of CaTwenty -Fourth Sunday After Pentecost (1st ence after the congress attempt to answer these tholic Women for the Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Christ closes, the idea being questions, then we must past eight years. the King. that, as an elective not be amazed if huI n Perth this week for group, it can effectively manity considers us laycontribute to the efforts men as useful as hippies the opening of the Counand programmes of the and our clerics as inter- cil conference, Miss Bride papally appointed Coun- esting as the bird in the expressed delight at the warm welcome that had OCTOBER: cil for the Laity, which cuckoo clock." 25: Confirmation Visitation. been extended her and already has Canonical permanent BRINGS Turning to the moral other interstate delegates 22: Annual Blessing of irrabooka. form. M problems of the family, te. the Fishing Fleet. However, it was not another major subject to the conference. 29: 3 p.m., Christ al 11 a.m., Solemn High Miss Bride received a known at the congress's of the congress, he King Procession Mass at St. Patrick's, opening if such an ap- noted: "We need to re- decoration from Pope Aquinas College. Fremantle. Classified Advertisements NOVEMBER: proach would be ratified vive the Christian code Paul VI in 1965 for her outstanding work on be2 p.m., Procession 5: Bless and open neW by either the congress of ethics in a world R ATES: in half of the Catholic Woand Blessing of the Science Block, St. First two lines (10 words) 40c.; 15c. per line participants. or by the men's Victoria. Guild of Fleet. ary's, Leederville. M various Church authorithereafter. ties responsible for postA DVERTISEMENTS: congress affairs.
CONT. FROM PAGE 1
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An afternoon tea for all ex-students of Dominican Kerstiens, in address- schools will be held at ing the plenary opening Kings Park Tea Rooms session, declared: "To be on Saturday, November 4, COLLABOR.‘TORS
able to play our part, we at 2.30 p.m. must finally persuade The committee is hopethe Church hierarchy ful of a large attendance that we are with them, and assures an enjoyable not as meek children, afternoon. but as responsible colWill all those who are laborators." expecting to attend kindK erstien's speech of- ly ring May Hopkins on fered the delegates a 46-1013 by November 1.
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Thursday, October 19, 1967
THE RECORD
Accept Challenge: Delegates Told
Page Three
110W ONE DIOCESE MET THE NEW TRENDS
A "PROGRESS" report Church, be invited to dis- The response had varied ^ on the building up in cuss matters with their enormously, but no set pattern of organisation his diocese of the kind of clergy. "In March and April could be established at structures called for by the. Vatican Council was they met to discuss a num- this stage. Nor would it issued recently by Bishop ber of questions about always and everywhere Worlock of Porthsmouth, local needs and what they be plain sailing. But it England, and it published felt should be done to was his earnest hope that THREE hundred members and delegates make their parish an out- they were paving the way in the London "Tablet." Since the Council, he ward - looking, worship- for the establishment at; of the Australian Council of Catholic said, "we have tried to ping community with a the end of the year of a Women attended High Moss at St. examine our Christian Christian social purpose. diocesan pastoral council, "In May these groups comprising representalife and work to make Mary's Cathedral on Sunday, October sure we give effective wit- met on an inter-parochial tive priests, Religious and the 23rd open Biennial Confer15, to ness to God's truth. We basis to exchange ideas. laity. have been learning to As a result all kinds of Council. the ence of "We shall not achieve new initiatives have been work together." perfect form to start its Bishop M. celewas sanctuary mciceon were Bishop Mass M. welcomes Anglican Archbishop The It was in no way a taken — from inter-parowrote the bishop. G. Appleton to the conference. brated by Monsignor J. McKeon, Monsignor A. question of the layman chial committees to fam- with," will have to work to "It um with Father P. Langmead, State Chapparish ily groups, from "taking over" from the Faand lain eacon, for the Australian new problems, and to informally introduced to priests. "It is no more enquiries with a view to its own perfection. d At yourselves and Bishop M. McKeon out- the age of the laity than using the talents of more least, as a result of recent ther J. Bianchini, sub- Council of Catholic Wo- adapt deacon. Present in the men, and Monsignor M. your organisation to meet side the Cathedral. it is the age of the people to playing a more months, it will be rooted B. Clune, Vicar General the challenge of living a clergy," said Bishop Wor- active role in civic and sompoomemommaargoo of Port Pine. The conference com- lock. It was the age of social affairs." in the parishes." full Christian life in this In delivering his ser- highly materialistic 20th menced on Monday, Octo- the Church in which ber 16, and concluded on bishops, priests and laity mon, Father P. O'Reilly century of ours." JOIN THE must join together in the After the Mass, mem- Friday, October 20. welcomed delegates to the Council from all bers and delegates were -* See Story, Page One. Church's mission towards the world. States in Australia. The first thing had been "Perhaps as you look to to meet all the priests to the future of your organidiscuss the needs of the sation of Catholic women, present situation, and you will be asked to from this emerged a paschange, as St. Paul was toral plan. This involved asked to change. As the a certain amount of refuture presents us with organisation, establishing THE 17 Bishops of Papua, New Guinea more complex and difnew parishes, reforming ferent patterns of living. deaneries; and the priests and the Solomon Islands have decided as the years ahead bring elected their own deans, you, the Catholic laity, who formed the council to start a Catholic weekly newspaper to even more in the front of priests. begin publishing at Rabaul, New Briline of apostolic activity within the Church, you tain, in about a year. FACILITIES will inevitably find yourThe first editor of the ritory of New Guinea. "The next stage," the selves being asked to take The paper, said Father bishop went on, "was to paper will be Divine SUM on new tasks and face S HAMMY HWY.,VIC. A RCHBISHOP J. Knox will have any matter dis- provide the facilities to Word Father Francis Mihalic, could develop in4" of Melbourne has ap- cussed in the committee enable the laity to play Mihailc, 51. to an ecumenical venture. pointed a 16- member and take the appropriate their rightful part in the The Lutheran and MethoCommittee for Ecumeni- action. Visiting Sydney on his dist Churches have exlife of the Church—in the cal Affairs under the diocese and in the parish. way from New Guinea to pressed interest in co' chairmanship of Bishop This is not something, Rome, Father Mihalic, an operating with Catholics L. Moran. that can be done over- American, said that the in the production of a The names of the memnight. We have to help paper will be published in Christian journal, he rebers were announced at Paul F*1-1964 prepare one another for both English and Neo- ported. the Archbishop's second the task, or else it will Melanesian) (Pidgin EngFather Mihalic, who clergy conference. Priests, just mean more jobs to lish) — eight pages of first went to New Guinea Religious and laity are all be shared out amongst news in each langauge. in 1948 and later compiled represented. In addition, The projected circulation an English - Pidgin dicthe same few." a team of nine priestCatholic societies and is 20,000 per issue, which tionary, has three lay peoconsultors has been nomiorganisations varie d. is more than four times ple to help him on the nated. They were the normal greater than any of the paper. He proposes to Bishop Moran was welHE number of speak- means through which three newspapers at pre- train a native staff to run comed to the clergy coners in the Catholic people were trained for sent published in the Ter- the paper. ference by the Archbishop Guild in Britain their part in the life of Evidence and was warmly applaudorganisation of out- the Church. —an ed by the priests. It was THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE "But for many people the door orators for his first appearance at a the apostolate lies in INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED cause of Catholicism — public function since a has declined from 124 to their homes and in their CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN recent serious illness. professional jobs. . . . The INSURANCE PROTECTION the 109 in the past year. Membership of important thing is that Committee for Ecumeni133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH At the annual meeting everyone should have a cal Affairs as announced of the organisation in chance to play his or her Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. by the Archbishop is as Dermot J. part and be doing so. Liverpool, follows: Doyle, master of the Then there has to be Chairman: His LordLiverpool guild, said: some sort of co-ordinaPERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS ship Bishop Moran. "There is no shortage of tion of effort to make 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and Members: Fathers B. listeners. All we need is sure it is most effective." 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH O'Connor, P.P., A. J. people to get up and Cleary, P.P., D. Conquest, SERVICE 8-4541 speak to them." 8-4541 P.P., L. W. Kelly, P.P., E. Although the number A pilot survey carried D'Arcy, P.P., P. Willy Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment (Y.C.W.)), D. Murphy, of Guild speakers is de- out a year ago had found, Costigan clining, Doyle said, many over and over again, willM. M.S.C., (Press), M. King (Radio members had become ingness to serve but alYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST and TV), Rev. Brother priests or nuns. He said most ILS often a desire to The introduction of Singing at Mass has R. S. Stewart, Sister M. that 38 former members I be told what to do. ( Ph.C., been proved successful and e.asy using the "So early this year," Callixtus, Mr. J. McKen- of the Liverpool branch BOANS MORLEY Living Parish Hymn Books and AccompaniWorlock conna, Mr. R. Walker, Mr. J. had entered seminaries Bishop (The Pharmacy Blest Inside Boans) ment Books. Over 400,000 of these Hymn Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered Callinan, Miss A. Orlebar or novitiates since the tinued, "I visited every Guild began in Liverpool deanery and saw all the Books are today in use in schools and (Radio and TV), Miss A. Phone 76 1395 40 years ago. priests of the diocese. We Healy (Grail). Churches. The Guild's annual re- had to start somewhere, The Archbishop also announced terms of refer- port showed that many so I suggested that in The English Mass Text ence for ecumenical mat- branches a r e turning each parish six lay perters requiring the appro- their energies to indoor sons, with the most has now been added speaking, Christian unity varied experience and not val of the parish priest. work and Bible study necessarily already comThey are: The Living Parish Accompaniment Book courses. mitted to the life of the invited • Delegations contains the music for the 147 hymns in to be present without ac• ••••••• ••• low setting for simple unison singing. tive participation (strictThe Living Parish Series remains a nonly interpreted) at other profit organisation directed by a Committee Church functions or services must be appointed of Priests and Laymen for the Liturgical or approved by the parish APostolate. Its experience in the introducA PRIEST who used journal, "Faithfully priest. tion of singing at Mass is freely available. Theirs," says, "Despite to be an eye sur^ • The parish priest is geon has been appoint- vastly different origins, to consult competent ed president of the he has identified himPHONE, WRITE OR SEND COUPON. FULL DETAILS with other ministers of self with the area and Darwin auxiliary of religion concerning interC ATALOGUES, SAMPLES,ETC.,WILL BE FORWARDED Dogs for the its people and, by the Guide the church functions within work he has done, Blind Association of the limits of his parish. South Australia and earned the right to call the North `my coun• The parish priest will the Northern TerriTO: 104 LIVING PARISH SERIES—Telephone 61-9265. WHEN YOU SHOP AT A. try-,'" the journal says. decide when any member tory. Bathurst Street (G.P.O. Box 3609), Sydney. of the clergy within his He is a priest, docThe journal also retor, anthropologist and parish may address other NAME . author, Father Frank ports that a Northern religious gatherings outYorke Peninsula, SA., ADDRESS Flynn. M.S.C.., a memside of religious services. auxiliary group has ber of a noted Sydney Matters not covered by been formed. Father J. medico family. the above points must be The September issue Grealy, of Kadina, is referred to the president STATE ...... of the association's on the committee. of the Committee for
H APPIEST HOLDEN BUYERS/9 Nsti
YOUNGS WA
TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR ECUMENISM
"PEOPLE WHO SING DO NOT DESERT THE CHURCHES"
New Guinea To Have Own Catholic Paper
Numbers Drop Down T
O ver 300 Australian Parishes now
JACKSONS
SING AT MASS
BOB DEVEREUX
61
ACCOMPLISHED It limit- a.nd the
Savings
are Great
4rnimems61._imaimimisom-
Ecumenical Affairs, who
Page Four
THE RECORD
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses
T
HERE
IS
HARDLY
ANYONE
WHO WOULD NOT LIKE AT TIMES TO GET HIMSELF OFF HIS HANDS.
UP to this moment of history, the problems of man have, for the most part, been outs'de himself.
Now his puzzle
's self-problemisation. As Maxwell Anderson expressed it: "In all these turning lights, I find no clue, only a masterless night, and in my blood no certain answer." William Faulkner, in an equally pessimistic way, wrote: "All men are just accumulations of dolls stuffed with sawdust, swept. up from the trash heaps where all previous dolls had been thrown away." . What they are all writing with their dark pens and blacker ink is that man is in anguish.
A French philosopher has called this anguish the "last stage of uneasiness." Uneasiness is not bad; in fact almost everyone has it, except a saint. Hence, there are two degrees in the problem of man — one, which is rather natural to him in the human situation, is UNEASI NESS, which drives him to discover meaning; the other is ANGUISH, which borders on despair, and is found in the Writings of the Existentialists. But in less profound ways, it is found in youths who are undergoing what they call an "identity crisis"—"who am I?" It is anguish we treat here.
IF Dante has been described as -the man who went to hell," because he described it so well, Neitzsche may be described as the hell which came to man. He was the first to say "God is dead," and from this, he
Thursday, October 19, •
•
•
THE WORLD IS MY OYSTER deduced anguish, chaos and despair. Four years later, he said the world had not yet come to the full implications of all that this means in the way of ruin and chaos. "One may say that the event of God is far too great, far too remote, too much beyond the popular power of apprehension . . . So much was built upon it, and had become one with it—for example. our entire European morality." But the future will unfold the significance of the death of God: "This lengthy, vast and uninterrupted process of crumbling, destruction, ruin and over-
1967
throw which is now imminent. who ha, realised it sufficiently today to have t'o stand up as the teacher and herald such a tremendous logic of terror? Who ea, stand up as the prophet of gloom a„`` eclipse, the like of which has never place on earth before?"
IT would seem that as are in the blossom yet lye stage the poison and plague which is the stench from the death of God. Doestoevski believed practically the same thing about the chaos and gloom will bring: "Man has two ages —the first from the creation of man to the death of God; the second from the death of God to the annihilation of man." But how will the "crumbling and destruction" take place? Nietzsche's answer was: "Through the of values." In our article transvaluation next week We shall deal more fully with this trans. valuation and the consequences that re. suit from it.
ROME REPORT. •
Mass offered by priest These proposals, Which and people, whereas the include the first new basis of the present Ro- canons to be introduced man Missal is mainly a for 1,400 years, are li private Mass read by a to be opposed by kely priest. One of the main who claim that the those Vat. features of the proposed can II reform sugges. standard Mass is a three- tions have not yet won /IE SYNOD OF should find it frustrating part they were those who year cycle of readings wide enough a summary to receive of understand. had been sent to Rome BISHOPS IS from Scripture to replace ing for new changes to be speeches without any for the occasion, enjoyed the present one-year introduced. PROCEEDING names attached to them. the city and wanted to cycle. Proponents of the At the beginning of the justify their expense ac- though at the moment it change in the text presupU NDER A Further, there is a changes claim that they Synod there was a me- counts — or those who is about a five-per-cent poses that validity would brief entrance rite and a are unnecessary to GREAT CLOUD OF make lange of speeches, but at imagined they were share- Synod. still depend on marriage simplified Offertory rite. the liturgy a really live UNKNOWING. the time of writing the holders in the concern but a that priest, before * • The Liturgy Consilium, matter. Refusal of authority for dispensa- which drew up the posi- it is claimed, wouldthem, Accounts of it could official press bulletin ap- whose directors were theologian FaFRENCH only be prefaced by a note parently devotes a para- meeting. ther Rene Laurentin was tions from the require- tion paper, also proposes open the way to increas. graph to each speaker. Others did not bother disclaiming any relation asked to comment on the ment should be granted a re-structuring of the ed unauthorised expert. to real persons or events. When journalists obtain to seek further evidence, frequent complaint in the by the local bishops ra- divine office. ments. the list they walk a or to interest themselves ther than by the Holy Journalists are faced couple of hundred yards any longer in the event— Synod that theologians' See. by a daily jigsaw puzzle along via della Concila- their argument was that errors receive wide diffuOther suggestions are and is, —Theology sion: in which they have to zione to the C.C.C.S. news there was not any connecwhen a mixed marthat match a list of speeches service, which has been tion between the Church's has to be, technical, but riage is to be celebrated with a list of speakers. established for the Coun- doctrinal concerns, the it should not be detached In a Catholic Church, the The results are hap- cil, and obtain a list of synodal discussions and from men's concerns. priest should advise wheit does to When respond hazard—the Rome daily the speakers. anything in the real ther or not it is best held there worries is inmens' "Il Tempo" attributed a They then have, say, 17 world. a Mass; and that during interest in it and by speech Cardinal paragraphs of speeches Possibly many Synod evitably there should be co-operaLeger to Cardinal Veuil- in the official handout members will be satisfied modern means of comtion with non-Catholic lot. and a list of 17 speakers, with their decision. When munications ensure vast ministers in relations it diffusion whether of it An archbishop com- but they are not neces- the correspondents of the with mixed marriage mented: "There is a lot sarily in order. After that, major Italian dailies re- is right or wrong. The partners and their chilof bitter comment among what happens is any- fused to report the Synod distrust of men like John dren. the members body's guess. There are because of the lamentable XXIII and Athenagoras Synod The position paper disabout the untold damage at least four people writ- press arrangements, the for theology is due to it cusses whether it is adbecoming narrowly techwhich has been done by ing books on the Synod, Vatican press officer, visable to abolish the N authoritative source vacations at Castel Ganpress reports on the but it will be worth bear- Monsignor Vaillanc, told nical and ignoring men's term "mixed marriage." crucial at the Papal Secre- doll° since the time of problems." When Church since the Council. ing these news-gathering them that they would not It proposes substituting tariat of State has stated Pius XI. did theology lose contact The press is interested conditions in mind if upset people such as Carit with "interconfessional The Vatican source, reonly in sensationalism. In they ever appear. dinal Felici because they with the burning issues? marriages" for those in- that there is no founda ferring to the reported re"About six centuries tion for ago, rea published the Synod they are getThe same goes, and read only "L'Osser:atore volving baptised persons port that the Vatican has lationship of climatic con. ting a summary of what even more so, for press Romano." The journalists after St. Thomas." and "disparate" mar- been seeking a new sum- ditions at Castel Gandolfo * * • is said; all they want is accounts. Cardinal Hee- asked him whether he riages when one of the recent THE Synod position partners is non-Christian. mer home for the Pope at and the Pope's to get the names of nan has complained al- was unconcerned that the Pofl. that said ness, Anagni in Frosinone propaper on mixed marriage speakers. This is a meet- ready that the summary Italian Catholics and nonThe text tries to distin- vince. indisposition was a tiff's ing to provide the Pope of his speech which was Catholics would not re- is one of the most inter- guish between marriages defined matter of with information from given through C.C.C.S. ceive any news regarding esting. It presents policy- with Orthodox partners The source said that, so clearly physique and Pope's the the world's bishops. It is was inaccurate. change suggestions on and marriages with Pro- far as he knew, there are the Synod. of damp. result the not consultative — any comThe scepticism cuts The Synod is a disaster eight questions and argu- testant partners, because no plans to find another ness. pany can call a meeting both ways. Archbishop from the press relations ments against them. This of the near identity be- house where the Pope Anagni is the See city of directors without hav- Paolo Munoz Vega of viewpoint. probably reflects the fact tween Catholic and Or- could spend his summers the diocese of that of ing to hold it in the Quito, who is a former that it was prepared thodox doctrine and sac- a way from the heat of names. It has an llth-cenPerhaps it is merely open." rector of the Gregorian jointly by the Doctrinal ramental practice. Rome. renovated cathedral, tury But when Pope Paul University, gave a press due to a lack of clarity— Congregation and the An American news maands century, maintain Ecumenists in the 13th spoke at the first working conference summing up if the Vatican did not Secretariat for Christian gazine had said that Vatihallit town proposals, the if acthat 13th-century want to provide a reason- Unity. session of the Synod he the debate on the doctricepted, would bring Cath- can officials were warned was a Papal residence in stressed its relationship nal position paper. He in- able daily bulletin, it about Pope Paul's health One of the proposals is times and sev. to such public questions dicated that there was a should have said that that the impediment to olic practice in line with and that they hoped he mediaeval including Popes, the spirit of Vatican II, eral as world peace. And the substantial agreement in there would only -be a marriage between Cathowould never again have were born where mixed viii, marriages Boniface weekly press conference Vatican announced daily the Synod with the prelics and other Christians did not receive adequate to spend much time at there. The area is known press bulletins on the occupations of those who and summary of discus- be abolished. This would consideration. Opponents the Papal summer resi- as olive oil and wine pre. Synod, so it is only natu- prepared the doctrinal re sions. dence of Castel Gandolfo, However, other experi- mean that dispensations of the changes. to judge which, as the magazine ducing country. ral that journalists port. would no longer be necesfrom the objections raisYet the reports the ences in the same field in- sary for valid marriages ed in the position paper, put it. huddles about journalists had received dicate that there was a of Catholics with other draughty and claim that relaxation of damp, seemed to indicate that mistaken belief that the Christians. The question misty Lake Albano, 13 the rules regarding mixed there was a strong, and press could be used to of whether such a miles from Rome. marmarriage would weaken diffuse as much as the perhaps majority opinion The magazine said that riage would be salutary the Church's pastoral efthat the position paper Vatican thought suitable. three cardinals were for the Catholic is left to ficacy. T his misunderstanding revealed exaggerated preplanning to scout a conscience. individual the gh occupation with threats seems to be the basis of roomy villa on a spur of Another proposal is that the friction which will set to the faith. high, dry land at Anagni, a marriage would be The question remained Vatican press relations 42 miles south of Vatican Catholic between valid open, but journalists felt, back several light years. • BIG LIFTS City. It was further reeven non-Catholic if and * * * it necessary to seek eviported that, if Anagni • HIGH LIFTS it does not take place bedence other than that CARDINAL Gilroy and fore a priest. Mixed marwere selected, the Pope's 3 to 30 tons canons for offered by the spokesman Archbishop Cahill have household expected to reriages outside the Church the Mass will novate the residence by appointed by the Council spoken at the Synod, in would be binding even of presidency. the name of the Austra- though against Church be available if the Synod August of 1968, when he St approves the liturgy posi- would traditionally lian episcopal conference, law. start 274 Cambridge paper. tion on canon law and doc- It is suggested in the his summer vacation. 24 HOER 3984 Moreover, a new, simrather, some trine respectively. The Popes have been W embley - 87 SERVICE position that the paper Rof them sought plified structure of the * * * non-Catholic partner in Mass will be submitted spending their summer evidence. For the most THE five-per-cent Synod mixed marriages should for the Synod's approval. 2002 — Patriarch Maximos no longer have to sign a 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 Synod approval of the Saigh, one of the major promise that children of Council figures, has not the marriage would be suggestions would have come to the Synod be- brought up as Catholics. to be ratified by the Pope. cause of the Syrian gov- Before the promise can The four proposed new B ITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS ernment's proposal to be waived, however, canons are — a briefer * IAWN ANT) GARDEN CONSTRUCT TON * ROTARY HOEING. LEVELLING. EXCAFATI" take over all private "compe tent authority" canon based on that of FOR 40 YEARS * QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST schools. Bishop Edelby is has to be convinced that St. Hippolytus (around substituting for Maximos. the Catholic party is in no 200 A.D.); a fuller canon: are now located at Asked if the Synod ex- danger of defecting from a canon whose theme 87 Charles Street, West Perth periment is a flop when the faith and will do would be praise of God compared with the syno- everything possible to in His creation; a canon and offer you the same guaranteed expert service O PTOMETRISTS dal government which is rear children in it while incorporating elements of Phone 24 3543 172a Scarborough Beach Road common in the Eastern the non-Catholic partner the Byzantine tradition. Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 210 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Churches, he said no, it must not exclude this. The simplified Mass r WILLIS. W A 04.. Optometrist was a beginning, even Yet another proposed structure is based on a
T
From DESMOND O'GRADY
NO PLANS FOR NEW SUMMER PAPAL RESIDENCE A
ONNOR CRANE H IRE!
66831 Confusion
Liturgy Of The Mass cIVE
KPhil CHEMIST
O
Tucker and Aurisch Ply. Ltd.
J. L. Fitzsimmons & Co.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Thursday, October 19, 1967
THE RECORD
STOLEN MADONNA RECOVERED
Page Five
PREMIERS
THE arrest of three men brings nearer the close of the sensational Case of the Riemenschneider Madonna five years after it was stolen from the pilgrimage chapel in Volkach in Lower Fanconia.
said that three of dispose of the precious theft. Later the Bavarian Police four young men from the sculpture through the Institute for the Presertown of Bans- usual "fence" channels be- vation of Monuments Bavarian stole the fam- cause no "businessman" spent 3,000 hours in comwho burg ous sculpture of the would buy it through pleting the restoration Virgin by Tilman fear of the risk involved work. Blessed hneider have in selling it later. He While the police conensc been arrested. The leader made his offer to prevent tinued their search for group is still at it being destroyed by the the thieves, thousands of of the large and is being hunted thieves when they realis- visitors have visited the police in Is- ed they could not find a madonna at its usual by Turkish place in the chapel. Every tanbul, they added. The market for it. means possible has been "MERCEDES" VICTORIA SQUARE captured men are beALARM taken by the priests and Premiers for 1967 in the 03 Grade W.A. Women's Hockey Association. tween 30 and 35. police to prevent a reAlthough for years the The theft alarmed Ger( Left to right) back: D. Pecotich, A. Sorenson, N. George, T. Dusseldorp, I. Stovell, L. McLeod, Mr. police were unable to many's Catholic and Pro- occurence of the theft. J. Kennedy ( coach ). stathe thieves, the trail testant churches because Front: C. Ewing, K. Brown, P. Brown, S. Shepherd, B. Wallace, G. Kennedy, S. Blackford. y itself was recovered many of their churches This brings Premiership for the 3rd year in succession to the top school team of the Victoria Square was a few months after it hockey squad, voluntarily coached by Mr. J. B. Kennedy. 1962, are rich in old and prestolen in August, cious works of art such through the private and as the Bavarian madonna. sersecret time the at Precautions were taken that the British Council vices of a newspaper edi- such Bedford Park members as the installation of of Churches had delibertor. burglar alarm systems of the Catholic Women's ately gone into discusNOTICE and locking the churches League will meet on Wedsion, as had the World during daylight hours and nesday, October 25, at 1.30 Council of Churches and Nannen, editorenri H other times when there p.m. The meeting will he also also the Vatican, in chief of the Hamburg would be few worship- at the home of Miss D. which now has a secretapaper, "Der Stern" (The pers. Police co-operated Cochrane, 253 Crawford riat for dialogue with uncircuhas a which Star), with the churches in Road, Inglewood. The • JOHN A. GREAVES ber, said all delegates had dition of society should believers. The Christian lation of more than one these steps. morning handicraft ses- writes from LONDON attended as individuals be changed and how, trend towards seeing and a half million copies, and had decided quite de- what did communists and God's intentions worked sions have finished for the to DIALOGUE between liberately to issue no offi Christians mean by published a notice The theft of the statue the year, but will comrevo- out by service to our robbers that he would was carried out quite mence again next year. Christians and Marx- cial statement so as not lution, what did Chrisfellowmen — the primacy pay them about $25,000 simply. It was merely retions mean by love, and if of man's view—gave the Bedford Park kindly ists was "eminently to commit either side. for the return of the sta- moved from the wall and hostess the card party at successful," according to It had, however, been one loved his fellowman. two sides a good deal of tue and said no action put into a truck. All Saints' Centre, at 2 participants in a press thought worthwhile to could one fight for him? common ground, he said. against taken be would During the trip which p.m. on Thursday, Octo- conference given in Lon- k eep communications Much was said about them. He made this vol- returned it to Volcach, ber 26. don recently. Though he admitted open and a "continuation freedom of religion in untary ransom offer with- Riemenschneider himself Card party in St. But the Rev. Alan Eccle- committee" from .both communist countries and many Christians would out consulting the police began the work of restor- Mary's Hall, Leederville, stone, who presided as sides had been set up to freedom of Marxists in reject his position and Through devious chan- ing the image, which deny the usefulness of had at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, the only Anglican and explore how dialog-tie Christian countries. nels the sculpture was re- been damaged in the October 25. "We could not agree on such dialogue, Klugmann party mem- could be continued. Communist turned and Nannen paid The three-day confer- a joint resolution, since said: "We got a feeling the promised ransom. ence was between 15 what we were trying to that whatever our deep he "ceremony" of the differences in the world members of various do was to expore possiroadonna's return took of the bomb and of a fanbilities," Klugmann said. Christian churches, inplace in a rural area near tastic contrast between Asked meeting if the cluding Anglicans, CathoNeuremberg. The malics, Baptists, Methodists, was a success, Klugmann technological possibilities donna was found wrapQuakers and Orthodox, answered, "I would say and poverty, the world ped in a blanket at a shouted aloud for Marxand was sponsored joint- eminently so." place where the money and Christians who ists Rev. The OestPaul ly by the international 'ad been left and editors reicher, of the British number so many millions department of the British "Der Stern" recovered come together. Council of Churches and Council of Churches, wlio to acted secretary as for the the editorial board of the Nannen had reasoned Communist party month- Christian team, agreed .-2t the thieves could not ly journal, "Marxism To- with Klugmann. He said day." On the Christian that no closed minds had side were seven Catholics. been evident, but that it including Father Thomas -was not a piece of starryeyed thinking that comCorbishley, S.J. munists and Christians James Klugmann, editor of "Marxism Today," told had cleared-themselves of A grand fete will be newsmen .that the first prejudice. held at the Mount Carmel "Only those who wish- School, 82 Collick move for such talks came Street, ed to participate had at- Hilton Park, on Sunday, from the communists' N A "open day" at St. view of the widening tended and no one was October 22, commencing Charles' Seminary. scale of similar discus- drafted, nor was it an at- at 1.30 p.m. will be held on sions in Italy, France and tempt by the Christian May, November 5, There will be various other countries. The over- left-wing to talk with 'nimencing at 2.30 p.m. Marxists. The subject of items on sale, as well as all theme was "What Sort This is one of the funcof Revolution?" Within Christian persecution in chocolate wheels, lucky ^ins being organised to this theme they talked some communist coun- dips and a white elephant . ,:ebrate the silver jubiabout man and his place tries was by no means stall. Cool drinks and lee of the opening of the • • The picture above shows seven girls, all from the Osborne Park in society, change in Bri- shelved, nor was the per- sweets will be available. seminary in 1942. Those attending are asparish, who have become Religious Sisters. At least 15 girls from tish society, poverty, jus- secution of Marxists. Ea-students, clerical and Oestreicher declared sured of a good time. Dr. and tice revolution, and lay, with their families Osborne Park have entered religious life, and the parish is hoping peace. are invited to be present the that number will increase even more the future. in in. particular. The invitaKlugmann reported that Back Row (left to right): Sister Mary Angela (Eileen Branch), Sister ton is an open one to all the extraordinary range Priests and SHEET and METAL WORKER Mary Agnes (Mary Ferrie), Sister Mary Tarcisius (Clare Rafferty), of subjects discussed inlaity. Afternoon tea will cluded differences beSpecialists in Galvanised and Alurn;nium be Sister Mary Martin (Maureen Mackey). Front Row (left to right): Served, ample tween the socialist, comRoof Decking parking is Mother M. Edmund (Joan Firm), Sister Mary Christina (Rosie available and the munist and capitalist sofunction CLEAVER STREET, 6 WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Will Bumback), Sister Mary Joseph (Roma Bandueei). ciety, if the present cont;01.1 close with Benedicat 4,30 p.m.
C.W.L. NOTES
CHRISTIANITY AND MARXISM
A
LOCAL NUNS
Hilton Fete
Silver Jubilee
C. MORRIS - Plumber
Stop, Look, Listen A DAY OF HELP for girls interested in giving themselves to God in the Religious Life. Opening Paraliturgy Mass .
10 a.m. Noon
includes group discussions, question periods t alks by a Redemptorist Father.
SUNDAY, 5th NOVEMBER S ACRED HEART CONVENT, MARY 41144,,„„6„
STREET HIGHGATE
CONTACT THE SISTER ON 28-1005
and
You can always rely on
TM THAT BIND S
Thursday, October 19,
THE RECORD
Page Six
OME weeks ago, in the aftermath of the riots in Newark, this column car-
ried a report of the efforts of concerned families in suburban parishes who responded to the needs of those who were dislocated from their homes by the f ires and the turmoil. This was emergency aid at most, and had no possibility of solving the long-range problems. In a recent issue of the "New York Times," there were reports of two projects that touched more closely on the heart of the problem, especially to the degree that they recognise the need to help families and to foster conditions that will support stable family structure.
HOUSING AND REHABILITATION
THE first of these projects is the sponsorship of a housing and rehabilitation programme by the
by Father T. McHugh
Archdiocese of Newark. The programme calls — non-sectarian in its approach for the expenditure of $50,000,000 in State and Federal funds. The monies will be used for low and middle income housing, as well as for eXtensive guidance and counselling services. Archbishop Boland, in announcing the involvement of his diocese in this farreaching venture, said that his visit to the riot area, his conversation and visits with some of the families who were dislocated, and the strong recommendations of a group of his inner-city priests were the impelling reasons that convinced him that the Church must "involve itself" in the social and economic problems of the familes of the troubled sections of Newark. The effort of the Church to "involve • itself" is being complemented in terms of meeting the housing problems by the Prudential Insurance Company, which plans to finance another $4,500,000 programme of middle-income co-operative housing, as a first step towards a projected $200,000,000 investment to meet the crisis of the cities. The significance of both these projects can be easily overlooked if they are seen only as attempts to build new housing complexes. In fact, the long-term effectiveness could seriously be questioned, because we should have learned by now
that more is needed than just putting a roof over someone's head. Both of the proposals, however, contain important elements that take them beyond the question of housing and give them a perspective of hopefulness.
STABLE FAMILY LIVING
THE project of the archdiocese calls for extensive guidance and counselling and services other supportive programmes that will help poor families work their way out of poverty and establish a stable way of family living. Educational programmes for children and adults, special education projects for exceptional children, marriage and family education and counselling programmes will be offered to the residents of the city by the expansion of the Mount Carmel Guild, the archdiocese's social service and rehabilitation agency. Hopefully, this will promote a greater determination for self-improvement and should result in poorer familes obtaining better employment opportunities and achieving some degree of success and self -pride in the ventures they are involved in. The response to the need for housing
National Service Is No New Role For Missionary From the . . .
,ssioNAR,Es M
C ATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE
1967
IMP FOR Tilt FAMILY by Prudential has brought about a cooperation on the part of State authorities. The specific positive aspect of the proposal is that the dwelling units will be co-operatives, and the prospective occupants will invest $800 as a down payment and pay moderate rents. The initial payment may be borrowed through a community development fund. The strong point of both propsals is that they are utilising the wisdoms that the Office of Economic Opportunity has gained in the War on Pcverty. They are a ttempting to better the total structure of family life, and to provide a sense of status, pride and of belonging to the families that will make up the new neighbourhood. They go beyond the matter of housing and, in the words of Archbishop Boland, they attempt to "reach deeper into the heart of the problem of the city, so that the situation (of the riots) might not occur again."
Sir
THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 R es.: 67 1685
and 200 hospitals and dis- charges could influence covered by botanists have have always the public against foreign been named after him. pensaries have always served the general public. missionaries. Among his recent no rendered pub- The majority of them o f INDIA more discoveries is a 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE therefore It is table 1k service in the coun- were begun by foreign necessary, say Indian plant that promises to be Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or large and a missionaries, tries of their adoption. proportion, especially in Christians, to stress the one of the richest sources prive the country of great Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. north, are still under public service that mis- of steroidol compounds public services now ren Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote But in the chauvinism the sionaries have always from which the drug cor- dered by zealous forfor Excavation and Levelling Jobs. direction. their that afflicts - some degiven to India. Their ser- tisone and hormones are eigners who love India as anti-missionPHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 The recent veloping countries, the vice record disproves produced. The plant their motherland. role of national service ary propaganda invented contention that they are grows wild in the Teesta becomes more explicit by politicians and preva- anti-national. Valley of the Himalayas lent in India is used for for the missionary. and in the Nilgiris Hills political purposes. While JESUIT of Southern India. There In India the 6,000 Cath- it does not reflect popu- SPANISH Is an almost unlimited olic grade schools, 900 lar opinion, the persistent An example of eminent world demand for these high schools, 60 colleges use of malicious and false public service is a Span- compounds. ish Jesuit who heads a Government bureau. FaSURVEYS ther Hermenegild Santapau has been 40 years in The Survey which FaIndia. and has been Di ther Santapau heads has rector of the Botanical Its headquarters in CalSurvey of India since cutta, where the priest 1961. now lives. It employs Enjoy the Best B righton Hotel ,iation A-. Service 1,300 technicians, most of GovernJanuary the In Stirling Highway, whom have been trained Hotel Cottesloe ment of India conferred by the priest. The Survey C ottesloe award. national him a on Beach 3 Minutes fr,‘m was originally established UNLIMITED PARKING AREA RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Recently the Spanish GovPLUMBING MATERIALS Excellent Accommodation at the British regime, but by Phone 3 2155 ernment made him a Moderate Tarriff after moribund BATHROOM FIXTURES became Management Under Personal R. H. HY MOCK, Licensee member of the Order of of TED TAYLOR, Tel.: 3-2024 Independence. In ndian I TANK — DRY WELLS Perth SEPTIC 229.233 William St., Alphonsus' the Wise in asked to he was 1954 Bayswater Hotel recognition of his work in serve as Director for ono Shenton Park The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Phone: 28-1541 OFF. STATION and scientific education Hotel E xcellent Accommodation service year and from that date Frequent Train Service, 4 miles research "in the NTCHOLSON ROAD the Survey revived. Six f rom City, Large Parking Area of India." SHENTON PARK BED and BREAKFAST years ago he was named Spacious Car Park REASONABLE .TARIFF Bed -Breakfast, Moderate Rates Father Santapau, now permanent Director. LES BA RTTLET, Prop. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar 63, was born at La Galera. TEL,: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 Father Santapau is the Tarragona, Spain. He Wembley Hotel came to India in 1928 and author of ten books of Subiaco Hotel was Professor Botany at science and has published Excellent Lounge and First Class Accommodation MtNot osi St. Xavier's College, Bom over 350 scientific articles. Accommodation and Service DRIVE-IN BOTTlE 1)FI'T of its director and bay, 87 2418 Phone award the Accepting 4,0 G FASH/0 EPTE HOME DE! IVFRV biology department. He from the Spanish AmbasCnr. Cambridge and Phone: 8 1028 • IA philodoctorates in Irene McHenry. Proprietnress A lexander Sts., Wembley holds HOME p sador recently, the Jesuit '01 sophy from the Gregorian said that he had only one SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE Hotel Australia University. Rome, and in aim and purpose: "To SEA AT The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH botany from London Uni serve India fully and E xcellent Accommodation and versity. He also obtained c onscientiously." Hotel Dining Service, Lunch 111 a diploma in science and Under Personal Supervision This is likewise the Parking Accommodation of TOM KENNY technology from the Imavowed aim of 1,200 forPhone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 perial College, London. • eign priests, 350 Brothers The Railton thousand over two and The Jesuit has under Esplanade Hotel Perth's Most Modern taken botanical explora- nuns working in India. Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING walk from ( 5 minute, tions in the Pyranees and Many of them, like Father St Mary's Cathedral' HOTEL FOR ALL Italian Alps, and in the Santapau, are Indian citi B.B. from $3.70 VISITORS Every convenience Himalayas. The number zens. K ALGOOR LIE Cnr, Pier & Murray Streets, Phone: 23 1531 Phone: 21 8861 - 21 111461 of specimens collected in • The anti-missionary prothese tours exceed 100,000. paganda stirred up for Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Most of them are kept in political purposes ignores BY THE SEA Northam Bombay, but representa• the public service given For a Healthy Holiday tive collections are to be by Catholic institutions. Phone Northam 49 ERATIO The Best of Fishing found in Kew, England, It has effectively influE. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIG AN. Proprietor S' Harvard University, the enced the Indian GovernWE National Herbarium, Cal- ment to consider the ex WYLLIE Carlton Hotel R 0N MN MO. cutta, and other national pulsion of foregin mis218 HAY ST,, PERTH PHONES 21 4511. 23 5011 and international gar- sionaries. The protest by 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. dens. the Indian Catholic hier"All Rooms Recently Refurnished" In recognition of his archy has so far preservice to Indian botany, vented this step. If imnumerous plants dis- plemented, it would de.
H OULAHANS
HOTEL GUIDE
Roy Galvin & Co.
c•
While staying on the Goldfields
FIRST ALWAYS
Thursday, October 19, 1967
THE RECORD
As I Was Saying • •
Page Seven
ww
"Visiting Woman Doctor's Unusua l Vocation" by Edith McNamara
AN Italian gynaecologist who visited another element — the grace of God, a call from A ustralia been have is I not a I INCE paramention this to give lacking. The second an- Sydney for the recent World Congress of Him Who has a plan for dise in the sun, like some some idea of the isolation swer have home, is I to hide the pepback of us lead others to think. we felt while in a com- per in a fish. This is also Gynaecology and Obstetrics is bel ieved each person's life." Dr. Boria is one of a been reading about It is a country where one munist country. wrong, for the cat will family of eight, two of to be first the member to come here of a must daily work our to in igration You succeed, may care little spit out the fish when it m whom joined I.C.A.—the and perhaps a whole gen- about communism, until discovers the pepper. world-wide organisation of unmarried other is a psychiatrist papers. eration can be given over you have seen a country The Marx-Leninist reply under communist control is as follows: One must Catholic laywomen who have pledged working in Brazil. The old slogan, populate to this end. "They come from noth- —then you care a lot. scatter the pepper on the or perish, is for us a true one— so, for goodness ing and expect to find Communism is growing cat's usual rug. When the themselves to a l ifetime of international sake, stop putting square everything here!" I have in Australia and, in our cat lies on the pepper to service. heard this said often by happy-go-lucky way, we sleep it will be made unpegs in round holes. RETREAT DATES for well-meaning Australians. don't take much notice. I comfortable and burned, Some members who In regard to doubts the Franciscan Missionselect must ustralia A These people do not come feel a complete ban on and as a result will begin have spent a certain num about the moment when aries of Mary Retreat suitable people to interfrom nothing. They love the Communist Party is licking itself to alleviate ber of years in the organi- life began, Dr. Boria said House for Women are as migrants, intending view the sation make a vow which in her opinion it began follows: country from which the only answer. The the burning. people those preferably they have transplanted growth of this movement implies remaining single. at conception. the reached The result thus have achievho w OCTOBER: themselves, and most is slow and takes control ed is that: The organisation to The gynaecologist is atmiddle stage in life, and would 18, 19, 20: Santa Maria which say she belongs they is callcome to of the mind and the total (1) The cat eats tractive Dr. Maria Boria, who have migrated here College, Attadale, SecAustralia for the future personality. ed International Catholic the These are hemselves. will own of free its (2) who has last six the spent t ond Year. I would like to quote (3) (which has been com- years in India, where she Auxiliaries (I.C.A.), and people who have lived life of their children. 20, 21, 22: East Victoria its members, though We lose too many Bri- an anecdote which was pletely conditioned) began a small hospital in through t h e difficult Park and Tuart Hill single, are integrated in written by Mr. J. Zubrzynoththere is and tish it which pepper ears, 4) the ( migrants, and this is y the State of Kerala, which parishes. ing like experience when serious. Too many re- cki, who is the Professodetests in the natural was under a communist the world. porters enlarge on a dis- rial Fellow in Sociology course of things. giving advice. regime when she arrived. BELIEFS Some women should he gruntled story, and all at the Research School of The cat has not seen or With the help of a given positions in this this does great harm to Social Science at the Aus- felt in any way that some nurse-midwife and social She herself, "inspired by tralian National Univer- outside will was impell- worker, she established field, because in most our image abroad. truly religious parents." COR the first time in ing it to act contrary to the hospital without op- had wanted to make a eases it is the woman I feel all this unhappi- sity of Canberra. history Sisters have The following problem its nature. So it performs position. who desires to return ness could be avoided by named to been the full commitment to selecting the right people is set in communist that act spontaneously home. "We were seen by the Christ and had thought Church's top office handschools training as an When in London. I met for these important posiand naturally — when it communists as purely she could achieve a more ling the affairs of Relia young man from the tions. Let us be as near to exercise: How can one has been conditioned. professional women do- total dedication "to the gious men and women. Royal Australian Navy. the truth as possible, and succeed in making a cat It would be a good idea ing good work. They service of my brothers" Added to the staff of who had spent a week in stop painting such a eat pepper? The first an- to send communists in wanted efficiency," she by remaining single. This the Congregation for Redown- to - earth Birming glowing picture of our swer is to hold the cat's Australia to live in Russia said. was not, of course, the ligious are four nuns. mouth open by force. The for a while, and then we ham answering questions country. The three women began case for everyone. answer is wrong—for the would see how quickly a maternity hospital with The addition of women about life in Australia. He * 4 4 "It doesn't mean I do Religious to the Vatican acquiescence of the cat is they would fly home. was 18 years of age. 12 beds. When Dr. Boria THE queerest feeling I left it had become a gen- not appreciate marriage congregation is the outhave ever experienced is eral hospital with 120 — the greatness of the growth of the spirit of being in one country and sacrament, and the need renewal of the Second beds. having no contact with in mission countries of Vatican Council and was AIM another. good Christian families proposed as well by variI am referring to the "Our aim is to work to give an example of ous women's Religious timeIspent in Czechosloorders, which have more with people, not for them, what family life is. vakia. The day before we "In a decision such as i than one million memso now there are six Incrossed the border from dian doctors and 25 In- the one I made there is bers. Germany, the war broke dian nurses and the hosout between Israel and pital can almost run on fortwhole was Egypt. a I 483 Great Eastern local resources," she said night before we discover Last year she began H'way, Redcliffe ed that the fighting had there a type of Catholic lasted only for a matter IVE hundred women minish year by year," she Family Welfare Bureau Phone 65 3157 of days. Language was a where women are taught from 65 . countries said. problem, although we MONUMENTAL knew "In spite of numerous to detect their time of little was broad- opened the 16th congress ovulation if they wish to cast on the matter be- of the World Union of and influential women's S PECIALISTS cause our English-speak- Catholic Women's Orga- political organisations in plan their families. Dr. Boria said that reA fter Hours 67 3815 the U.S.," Mrs. Shields ing guide could or would nisations in Rome. The purpose of the con- said, "the number of wo- cent developments in teatell us little. gress, which brought to- men in government of- ching women how to 'degether representatives of fices—elected or appoint- termine this had made 26 million Catholic wo- ed—is far less than could the method absolutely remen, was to study means be expected in proportion liable. She felt there was a of achieving a 'renewed to their numbers. real problem of overand more effective presence for women in the "In spite of laws against population in India and a F or First Class Plumbing Services world and in the Church. discrimination in employ- need for family planning. "This requires a lot of The union's president, ment, the want-ad secS team and Hot Water Installations Maria de Pilar Bellosillo, tions in newspapers are understanding and coof Spain, said that sur- still divided, on highly ar- operation between husgrounds, into band and wife, which is 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 veys carried out in many bitrary countries by her organisa- male and female. And the not always easy in a counPHONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 tion have shown that wo- salaries offered for cor- try where women have a A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. men are still considered responding positions in status of inferiority and these divisions are gross- the husband is the 'great "second-class citizens." chief,— Dr. Boria said. Miss Bellosillo stressed ly disparate. "In spite of the governthat her organisation is "Obviously, what has ment campaign, many not a feminist association been decreed by law and women are not in favour because it proposes to what appears so progresseek together with men— sive and advanced in of contraception. They feel it is very private and rather than in opposition theory, is still a disheartto them — the means of eningly long way from the State and other organisations should not inpromoting women. being a matter of actual terfere with family life. practice." "The mentality of th DIMINISHING ( FROM HAY ST.) people is changing, In the opening cerethough." FOREWARD monies, women from ten HOLIDAYS "Ot'EN" countries reported on the "Whatever the reasons," TROUBLE FREE condition of women in she continued, "women Increased food producto their nations, with the are clearly not taking ad- tion and methods of conUnited States represent- vantage of the rights and trolling the economy ed by Mrs. John Shields, privileges they already were important considerand president of the National possess. Granted, there ations in the question of Council of Catholic Wo- are still many obstacles "over - population," she to overcome. And it must added. men. a great temptation to be Mrs. Shields told the "I think the door is from meeting that the battle of submit to an inferior sta- open in the Church, not U.S. women for full par- tus, to content oneself for a change in morality, ticipation in the public with second place, to but an evolution in the Many other itineraries available—enquire now life of their nation is far withdraw from the fight." light of better knowledge from won. "But this must not be regarding the teaching "Indeed, there is much allowed to happen," Mrs. about family planning. depressing evidence that Shields concluded. "We "The person's motive is their hard-won advan- know that we must move Important—whether it is TRAVEL SERVICE tages stand a good chance forward. We are not yet selfish or whether the 17 William St., Perth of losing ground and able to afford the luxury consideration is educa 21 2841 their active presence in of standing still, let alone tion of existing children public life seems to di- moving backward." or the wife's health." .41
S
Retreat Dates
Staff Nuns
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
CONGRESS OPENS IN ROME
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Thursday, October 19, 1g67
THE RECORD
Page Eight
AROUND THE DIOCESE . . . BENTLEY. — A successful general meeting was held recently by the Bentley Y.C.W. at the school in Coolgardie Street. Both the boys' diocesan president, Bernie Lawrence, and the girls' president, Pat Dolan, attended the meeting and gave an outline on Y.C.W. in general. •The girls' full-timer, Bernadette Hegney, was also present at the meeting. A rather large crowd of youth from the parish attended, and when the talk was finished at about 9.30 p.m., coffee was served and as some played records, others put some effort into table-tennis and darts. A few items Of interest around the parish— Tennis every third Sunday at Frazer Park; squash every Friday night and girls going to Marian Lodge—it is said to have become a "thing" with them! A dance is being organised for the near future. This year the Bentley girls formed a team to help East Victoria Park in their basketball—unfortunately, they lost their preliminary final. A basketball wind-up was held last Friday night at the Pagoda, where the coach, Laurie Flanigan, presented cups and trophies to the fairest and best of each team. Those who received trophies for the first team were Vak Willman 1st, and Jenny Shaw 2nd. From the third team, Kathy Smith received 1st and Maureen Smith 2nd fairest and best. Kathy Smith also won fairest and best for the whole of her grade. The work done by the coach was very much appreciated by all members of "his" teams.
APPLECROSS. — On October 30, he annual baskeball-football wind-up went "hippiestyle" with terrific floral decorations. With a dinner followed by dancing, a tremendous time was had by all. The branch is also holding a tennis evening on October 27, commencing at 8 p.m. at St. Benedict's courts, which is hoped to prove successful. The monthly dance is to be held on Sunday, October 22, and included in the evening will be the presentation of football trophies. This will be a gala occasion and it is hoped many will attend.
XAVERIAN NOTES
MASS TIMETAlitt TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND
OUTER The Xaverian Club SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW would like to see the usual good attendance at ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record the general get-togethei Office of any variation in the times below.) at the Catholic Centre on Wednesday, October 25, Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10
The guest speaker is Faa.M. 6 p.m. ther P. Quinn of St. Louis' Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Medina: 8 and 9.30 School, and an interesting 7 p.m. a.m. evening is assured. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, II Friday is the last night Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. of squash, and tennis be- Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 gins on November 3 at a.m., 7 pm a.m. Tennivale Courts, 27 How Balcatta: .m tery: 6 p.m. 7,.m. 99.3,0 1:30. Laurence Monastery: St lett Street, North Perth. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. INTERNATIONAL.—Each year Y.C.W. sets Half the proceeds of Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 (See Mirrabooka ). the cabaret to be held on Balga: aside a time when special attention is given to 1st, 3rd, 7 M mota.sm .mca.ina:r6e.m 370.03nOpt,: 8.15, 10 Saturday, October 28, will Bakers Hill: -International." A time when we can educate 2nd and 5th, 8 p.m.; charity. donated to be ourselves on the working of Y.C.W. in other a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m. Bring along your friends countries—their needs and anxieties, etc.—as Bayswater: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9,30 success. a make it to help well as being a time when we discover what a.m. Girls are kindly asked to has yet to be accomplished in countries where bring supper and boys Bassendean: 7, 9.30 a.m. Mta. mY;k6inep:d117, 8.30, 10 Y.C.W. has not been established. We can also a.m., please bring liquid reBeaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mundarin5g:1 learn by reflecting on what has been done by 3.m 8; 9.30 a.m, freshments. The cabaret a.m., 5 p.m. way of development. will be held at the C. M. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mundijong: 10.30 a.m. 7, 9 a.m., 7.30 my3rd Sunday. & L. Hall, corner Have9.30, 10.30 a.m. Y.C.W. has spread throughout 114 countries lock and Murray Streets, Belmont: 7, 10 a.m. and of the world, and each of its members has a Perth. P•m• 5 p.m. responsibility towards one another. The InterThe Xaverian Club is a Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Naval Base: 8 a.m. national Y.C.W. relies on financial assistance Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9,30 social club for Catholics a.m., 6 p.m. from all its fellow members, this money being a.m. and 5 p.m. over 21. For further en- Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., paid into a "solidarity fund," thus ensuring a Norcia: 6.45, 7,30, New quiries please ring Mar6 p.m. 10 a.m. got Courtland on 5-2694. fair and wise distribution. Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m,, and 7 p.m. In Perth, branches are just starting on this 7 p.m. a.m. 10.30 Carilla: 7.30, programme and will prepare projects on asCarlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., North Doubleview: 8, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. pects of various countries. These will then 6.30 p.m. Y.0 W. ACTION.--Sometimes, as with many Fremantle: 7.30 be presented at a "special day" to be held in Monastery: 8 a.m. North Carmel similar organisations ,the Y.C.W. members am. December. As work proaresses. further deCastledare: ( See Wilson). wonder just how much good they actually do nneroo (23 mile Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 No9rt.3h0 tails will be given. when trying to help others. A recent comment peg): 7 p.m. every Sun, a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 at a meeting revealed how a present Y.C.W. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m The Aquinas College City Beach: 8.15 a.m. * SOCIAL CALENDAR* branch leader has "come out of herself" and Ladies' Auxiliary is very become a real leader as a result of another Cnr. Palmyra: Hall, ( Anglican 13 ,11. 8.30, 9.45 am 7 ; Sunday, October 22: grateful to the parents girl (previous Y.C.W. member) showing a Templetonia Cres. and a.m. Applecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, feaand friends for the reTamala Rd.) Pickering Brook: 10 a.m. sincere interest in her. By frequently talking turing "The Aristocrats." Commencing sponse already shown to- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. e very Sunday. with her and getting her to talk about herself, time, 8.30 p.m. Football presentations wards the Melbourne Cup Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. P injarra: (1st, 3rd, 5th): the girl has gained confidence to talk to others luncheon to be held on will be made at this dance. 7, 10.30 a.m.; (2nd, now and spread the kindness she received. Tuesday, November 7, at Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (PrimLeederville Youth Club dance at St. Mary's, 4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. ary School) This type of "action' is going on all the time, the South Perth Civic featuring "The Surfsiders." Perth: (St. Mary's Cathe. 7.30, 9 a.m. Como: but not very often is it reported. Centre. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Saturday, October 28: The luncheon should Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., a.m., 5 pm p.m. 5 Carlisle "River Cruise" on M.V. Duchess, de• prove an even greater sucASSIMILATION OF MIGRANTS. — It has Queens a n. Park: 7.30, 9.30 Que. 9 a.m. Darlington: parts from Barrack Street Jetty at 8 p.m. cess this year than in prepreviously been reported that representatives 7, 8, 9, 10, Doubleview: Tickets are available from the Y.C.W. vious years. from Y.C.W. attended a meeting of "Younger Quinn's Beach: (See North 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Office. Tickets a r e selling Dianella: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Delegates" to the A.Y.C. (Associated Youth Wanneroo). rapidly and those who B arbecue at corner O'Neil Parade and Mor7.30, Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Cannington: East Committee), where the topic for discussion have already booked rison Road, Redcliffe. Admission charged, 9.30 a.m. was the "Assimilation of Migrants." From tables include Messrs. East Fremantle: 8 and 9.30 Riverton: 7.45 a.m., 9 bring own meat. this meeting it was discovered that we really a.m. Green (Wembley), Haya.m., 7.30 p.m. Sunday, October 29: knew very little about immigration procedure don (Applecross), Becker East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 "Halloween Shindig" at Manning Hall, featurand the needs of migrant people themselves. a.m. (Melville) Brien (Santa East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, ing "The Shades of Green." Hence it was decided that a further meeting Lucia) Briggs (Floreat 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. R ockingham: Till Easter Carlisle river cruise, leaving Barrack Street should be held where a qualified person could Park) and Chamberlain Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Sunday inclusive, 9 a.m. jetty at 8 p.m. on M.V. Duchess. Further (Salters Point). clarify our ideas. For this purpose, Rev. Embleton (Burnett St.): p.m. Tickets may be obtaindetails, phone 62000. Edwin White., Director of the Good Neighbour 8, 9.30 a.m. R o7leystone: 7 a.m. at State ed by phoning the presi- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Council in W.A., will be present at a meeting Sunday, November 5: School except last Sum dent, Mrs. A. Garratt, on a.m., 6 p.m. on Wednesday, October 25, and anyone interday of month. Bassendean bus trip and picnic to Araluen, 67-1274, or any member of Fremantle (St. Patrick's): ested in attending such a meeting can contact leaving school in James Street (off GuildChristmas to R ottnest: the committee. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., the Y.C.W. Office for further details. ford Road) at 11 a.m. Easter: 11.45 a.m. 5 p.m. a .nm i.791e:a.m7. a.m., 8 Ross Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m. May he rest in peace. 6 p.m. SunFeast of Christ the Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Safety Bay: Till Easter a.m. 30 7 inclusive, day King: All are once again Mount): 7.30 a.m. to attend at Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 HE Como branch of An afternoon and evening have contributed to this reminded The Sisters of St. Jo- Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Aquinas College on this a .m., 7 p.m. the Holy Name Society of talks and discussions year's bursary. It is hoped feast (last Sunday in Oc- seph extend an invitation Gwelup: Therese St. St. Catherine Laboure, 134 is organising a luncheon has been organised for that many more will give tober) and march with to past pupils and friends Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 f ord Ave.: 7, 8 30 a.m. to be held in the lesser the men and youth of the generously in the next their fellow members. to attend a meeting of the p.m. 10.30 a.m. hall of the South Perth parish. Serpentine: t wo months. Branch News: News Younger Set to be held at Hamilton Hill: 7.30 a.m. Sunday. Civic Centre on Sunday, Father Leonard, 0.D.C., 4th and 2nd St. Joseph's Convent, p.m. a.m. and 5.30 9 items covering branch acNovember 12, at 7 p.m. from the Carmelite Deceased Member: tivities are welcome for South Perth, on Sunday Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Mr. J. Slattery, of the Priory, Morley, will con- Prayers are requested for publication in this col- November 5, at 7.30 p.m Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Applecross parish, will be duct the proceedings, our recently deceased lumn. Details should be a.m. 7.30, 9.30 0 p.m a ni m Perth: South guest speaker and repre- which are to take place member, David O'Donog- phoned to 3-4368 or to Herne Hill: 8 a.m. sentatives of the Diocesan at St. Norbert's College hue, Nedlands branch. 49-2604. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., 7 Union and neighbouring on Sunday, November 12, 7 p.m. branches will be present. commencing at 3 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), The function will folA similar function held ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) St P PM:Ti Mary's rat.h . Cathedral: (Sel
T
Ladies Auxilary
HOLY NAME NOTES
INVITATION EXTENDED
Hole PIIE-CANA TALKSIn - One
low a Mass to be cele- last year was an outstandHilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 brated in the parish ing success. 6.45, 8, 915' a.m., 5 p.m. lo.c3o0: a.m. Subia church at 6.15 p.m. All men and youth are Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: All men and boys (12 invited to attend. Last Sunday afternoon, 8 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. Pre - Cana Conferences, years and older) of the Bursary Fund: A contriFather T. Phelan, from Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 30 engaged couples atwhich are sponsored by S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 8.M. parish are invited to at- bution from the Como the Wembley Downs par 5 p.m. tend the Mass and lun- branch is gratefully ac- tended the opening ses- the Catholic Social Apos- ish, astounded himself 7.30 a.m. Thornlie: Jandakot: 8 a.m. sion of the third Pre-Cana tolate in conjunction with and his cheon. knowledged . opponents when 7, 8.30, 10 Park: Victoria So far, nine branches Conference for 1967 at the the Y.C.W., have proved he scored a "hole-in-one" Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Queens Park Branch: p.m. 5.30 a.m., and 5th Sunday. All Saints' Memorial very popular over the at the Royal Fremantle Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10, Wa5nn0ero Chapel. years. : 7.30, 9 cm' .3 po.m. Golf Course on Monday. a.m., 7 p.m. In talks which are spe7, 8, 9.30 1.n1' Father Wembley: Phelan, possibly FAMILY GROUPS: A BUY YOUR Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 cially designed to assist new group has been form- the first priest in WA. to p.m. in the preparation for ed in Wembley Downs: 7, 9.3° the Bassendean perform this feat, was marriage, a medical prac- parish. playing 18 holes with Fa- Karragullen: 9 a.m. From . . . tioner spoke on "A DocCANA CONFERENCE: thers P. Kelly, F. Walsh, Kelmscott: 830 a.m. West Perth: 7, 8, 9.3,° tor Talks On Marriage" At present a Cana Confer- P. Dunne and T. Linnane. Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 and a priest spoke on ence is Father Kelly's shot albeing organised ng)" e,e:11071:3090, a.m., 5 p.m. wiiaial.am "Married Life With God for recently married peo- legedly missed the same ish). Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 In The Church." hole, on the eighth, by six ple. It is hoped to anansi On Friday, October 20, nounce P.m. Akz, details very soon. inches. The eighth's fairp.m. two laymen and a priest way is approximately 160 11GEOFF.-SKEAHAN 8 Kewdare: (Summer): 8 a.m. will conduct a session enEnquiries regarding the yards. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 titled undowie: 9.15 a.M. "Living Your MarCatholic Father Phelan stood the W Social ApostoFREMANTLE Koongamia: Cancelled. riage." late, Family Groups, Pre- usual round for the "hole- Lancelin Island: 2nd Sun- Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 PP NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The conference will Cana Conferences or in-one." every Sunday. day, 7 a.m., 7 p.m. conclude on Sunday. Oc- Cana Conferences may be • Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 tober 22, with a panel dis- directed to the president, Mass: Also at . . ithuanian L a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 cussion on "Finance and 71-2397, or the secretary, ths:s:10.45 aril' Eastlish po Per ma a.m. 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE Budgeting." 23-2141. Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. On Sunday night, Octofo ss: 11.30 a West Perth: ber 22, at the Applecross Lynwood: 10.15 a.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. dance at St. Benedict's PERSONAL SERVICE Italian Hall, Tuart Hill will re- Maida Vale: 8 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd SundaY FULL CATHOLIC RITES ceive the shield as pre- Mandurah: Dec. 26 to MODERN PREMISES 10.30 col. miers of the Y.C.W. FootFeb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 West Perth: E. W. (WIN) MEAD PAIIY; Church, ball Competition and the PHONE ALL HOURS a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Ukrainian Sunda?' winner of this season's Every ands: to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. l SummertIfill 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Pork 6 3482 "fairest and best award" Manning: 7, 8,15 and 10 a.m., will be announced. 8 and 10 a.m. 9.30 a.m.
REVLON COSMETICS
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
InursclaY, October 19, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Nine
SOCIAL PICS
Mrs. C. Ryan, Mrs. M. Ryan, Mrs. Gibb, Mrs. McDonald of Brisbane.
AE-7,•OVE . Mr. and Mrs. Connolly married recently at Conception Immaculate Church, East Fremantle. The bride was formerly Veronika Kopecky a hostess at the Stella Mans Seafarers Club.
23rd to the Delegates Conference of Biennial Council Australian the of Catholic Women attended a conference dinner at t he Regency Room Cottesloe last Tuesday evening Front row: Mrs. Earner, Queensland; Mrs. McKinley, Sydney. Back row: Mrs. Ashworth, Sydney; Mrs. Barron, Townsville.
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Mr. and Mrs. Theo den Haan are pictured after theie wedding at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Boyup Brook. The bride, formerly Maureen Elizabeth McLoughlin, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLoughlin of "Glen Erin" Wilga. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. K. den Haan of Gnowangerup.
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Page Ten
THE RECORD
Thursday, October 19,
iiiiTEiiiiiiT
ENCYCLICAL ON PRIESTLY CELIBACY THE FAMILY
196,11
• FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATHoue CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR wHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DESIREn,
-before the Lord and the thers who are hesitant or intimacy of our prayer have not persevered in the irrevocable gift we their commitment." made on the day of our ordination to the In this regard, he said, LEO CARDINAL SUENENS of Molines- conate and which subdiawe un- "mutual and fraternal Brussels has asked the priests of his doubtedly reiterated on help remains a powerful the day of our priestly support and an irreplacearchdiocese to accept Pope Paul VI's ordination. 'God loves a able force for fighting giver.' We will against the sense of isoMONDAY encyclical on priestly celibacy and to cheerful do so with pride and joy latin which the passing OCTOBER 23. . in the have grace rewe can of acyears at times draw from it "the profound and everceived. centuate, and for creating + SIGN OF THE valid reasons" why the Church main- "We will also do it with the atmosphere of serenCROSS. full awareness of our col- ity and the impulse neces- THOUGHT FOR tains this discipline. lective responsibility to- sary for fruitful and THE DAY: The Cardinal's instruc- motivate the need for it. wards those of our bro- happy apostolic work." well do we How tion on celibacy was pub- Priests who choose to know Christ? What lished in the Malines- answer the call to priestkind of a man is He? Brussels arch diocesan hood know that the Lord bulletin, "Pastoralia." demands of them the sacSCRIPTURE He asked his "brothers rifice of a human love READING: in the priesthood . . . to centred in a home in John, 1: 35-42. read and meditate on" the order to put their whole encyclical Sacer dotalis lives at the service of the INSTRUCTION: Caelibatus of June 24 "in people of God and of As soon as they saw a spirit of acceptance and univer s a 1 brotherhood. A FTER a long series of it is a completion of the apostles Jesus, They freely choose the faith, endeavouring to ^ delays, the Holy See attempts to produce simwere attracted Him draw from it the pro- narrow path which con- has issued a book of re- pler Gregorian melodies found and ever-valid rea- secrates them to the vised and simplified Gre- which were first suggest- He was true, loving. sons why the Church Lora with an irrevocable gorian chants to be used ed in the Congregation of loyal, thoughtful as well as strong and through its head main- and most generous gift. at parish Masses through- Rites in 1956 in the period powerful. He had al! tains the established tra"The encyclical will tell out the year. preceding issuance of the the characteristics or dition." them what value the nstruction of 1958 on a good King. i "graduale simnew The The Pope's encyclical Church places on their re- plex," though approved sacred music. reaffirmed the law of celi- nunciation, on their celiROSARY (One Decade jointly by the Congregabacy for clerics of the bacy lived not as an end tion COMPLICATED Only). Conthe and Rites of Latin rite in spite of re- in itself, of course, but silium for Implementing The Council brought with a view to the kingquests from several quarthe (Second Vatican) the issue up again in an FINAL PRAYER AND ters of the Church for dom of God. BLESSING: Council's Liturgical Con- effort to promote popular its abolition. "If the Holy Father has stitution on September 3, participation the Mass. in Visit this house and decided, like his predeces- was put on sale at the family, 0 Lord. Keep LINK sor Pope John XXIII, to Vatican bookstore only It was noted that for a large number of congre- the devil's cunning inkeep the law in force, it on October 3. "Undoubtedly," Cardigations, the musical setfluence away from it. is because he considers nal Suenens wrote, "the tings of the older "Ro- Let Your holy angels comeffect a is in It that the greater pastoral link between the priestgood of the Church dic- pletion of the reform of man gradual" were too dwell here to guard us hood and consecrated tates In peace, and let Your this decision for Church music begun by complicated. celibacy does not belong The new publication of- blessing remain always Pope Pius X, according to him." to the very essence of Father Peter J. Coughlan, fers a greater variety of upon us. This we ask priesthood, but the enof Britain's Shrewsbury texts for the Introit, Of- of You through Our RENEWAL cyclical rightly underdiocese, a member of the fertory and Communion Lord Jesus Christ. lines the lofty and comHe asked his priests consilium's secretariat. Propers of the Mass Amen. pelling reasons which to join him in renewing More precisely, he said, throughout the year than May the blessing of are available in the RoAlmighty ' God, the man missal. These alternatives can be adopted. Father, Son and the ST. OF THE WEEK OCTOBER 22 however, only when the Holy Spirit descend upon us and remain texts are sung. with us for ever. It also provides "comAmen. mon" texts of these prayers for various seasons of the year to be used on successive Sundays, thus providing wider opportunity for training congregations in TUESDAY singing them. OCTOBER 24 . . . It "reintroduces" into the liturgy the ancient + SIGN OF THE CROSS. practice whereby chanters sing the more com- THOUGHT FOR plicated texts of the litTHE DAY: urgy in alternation with Christ reigns as the community which re- "King of hearts." Are sponds at various interwe giving Him the op vals with a simple "re- portunity of doing this train." Father Coughlan by trying to live a said. Christian life? Restoration of this usgae in the "Graduale Sim- SCRIPTURE plex" means that such READING: practice will be allowed Matthew, 13: 31-32. t o replace the present forms of the Introit, Offertory and Communion INSTRUCTION: If Christ is to reign verses—which themselves are mere remnants of the in our hearts we must come to know Him, to ancient practice. belong to Him, to ac"The effect of reintro ducing this practice be- cept Him in our daily comes even more obvious living, to meet Him in when it is considered that everyday incidents. His these texts of the Gra- love is like the tiny duale are now being mustard seed. When translated into the verna- Christ is at home in cular to make their adap- our hearts we find tation to parish commu- Him a companion in nities even simpler," he our joy, a confidant in said. Whom we trust.
New Gregorian Chants
SAINT DONOGII
CANON
1 44, The feast day of St. Donogh ( in Latin: Donatus) is observed throughout Tuscany and Ireland. This Irish teacher and poet was Bishop of Fiesole in Tuscany from c.829-876. He had been to Rome to visit the tombs of Saints Peter and Paul and on his way back he was led by Divine Providence to Fiesole. He entered the Piazza del Duonio (Cathedral Square) just as the citizens had gathered in prayer to elect a new bishop to deliver them from the evils, spiritual and temporal, that afflicted them. As all the bells pealed forth just when this foreign pilgrim came into their midst it was taken as a sign from Heaven and he was elected by popular acclamation. Elections by the people were usual in those times. Donogh instituted a revival of piety and learning. He was an enthusiastic teacher of grammar and poetry as well as Scripture and some of his poetry is still extant. There is one poem of 12 lines in which he describes the beauty and fertility of his native land, and the prowess and piety of its people. Beloved by all, Donogh died at Fiesole and was entombed under the altar ;n the Cathedral where his mortal remains rest to this day. Shown is Fiesole Cathedral and the square where Donogh was elected. by ARTHUR O'LEARY
Such is the case with the English translation being carried out by the International Committee on English in the Liturgy, which has already produced the English Canon. to be put into use in the United Stated on October 22. The new Graduale will supplement — and in the normal parish church replace — the "Roman Gradual," but omits the texts of the Mass Graduals and Alleluia verses which are contained in the older volume. The reason for this, according to Father Coughlan, is that in the continuing reform of the liturgy, there will eventually be three scriptum readings — one from the Old Testament, one from the writings of an Apostle and one from the Gospel
GOD
WORSHIM
IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL
THURSDAY OCTOBER 26 . . . ± SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: What must we do to become members of the kingdom? SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 8: 4-8, 11-15. INSTRUCTION: This parable shows us that in order to belong to the kingdom we must not only over come false prejudices, but we must develop our own personal good dispositions. We must make an honest effort to be charitable and understanding in our outlook towards people. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 27 . . . .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Thy kingdom come. SCRIPTURE READING:
INSTRUCTION: Jesus taught us to pray "Thy kingdom come." We all have our part to play before the final victory can be won. We pray that we will always remain faithful followers, realising He has given us many opportunities to prove our loyalty each day. ROSARY (One Decade Only).
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING:
WEDNESDAY
INSTRUCTION: The home of Naza reth was a perfect model for us. Jesus was the king of heaven and earth, yet He was subordinate to Mary and Joseph. If we make Him king of our homes, He will bring us happiness and peace.
+ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Make Christ the King of your home by trying to play your part in the home, and not being selfish. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 2: 41-52.
OCTOBER 28 .,,
+ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Our duties to ow King. What are they? SCRIPTURE READING: Colossians, 1: 12.20 INSTRUCTION: We have been members of the Made king. dom of Christ through baptism. We owe ow King loyalty, obedi ence, love and honour What can we do as a family to give these to Him? We can give these qualities to Hiz by showing them to one another, because we are all brothers and sisters of Chr:st our King. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 29. . . + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Behold your King. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 18: 33-37. INSTRUCTION: This scene reminds us that our King is a suffering one, but it also reminds us that His kingdom is not of this world. If we remain loyal to Him We will live for ever with Him in the life to come. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
1141, , P4PAINP",1. P#41 ,004.41.4. ,#.4•4
Matthew, 6: 9-15.
ROSARY (One Decade Only).
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I i
THE RECORD
Thursday, October 19, 1967
Television Or Foe?
Friend
Page Eleven Bishop Keogh was born at Gurteen, Goresbridge, County Kilkenny, and the new Bishop is a native of Boris, County Carlow.
of an panel, native or imported, should know THEATRE FESTIVAL both the law and the The most novel profacts concerning the duction in the Dublin management of our International Theatre schools. The best de- Festival has been "Frankfence of our managers, enstein," not as originrchbishop McQuaid the station at reasonable A clerical and religious, is ally written, but presentand Education prices. To Francis MacDublin of O'Malley, on the Manus goes much of the a simple statement of ed with a sort of threeOster for arranging the truth." platform scaffolding of the opening credit ccasion o And Educational Minis- where, on all levels, huPrimary School these. from cf the Television illset out to ter O'Malley on the same manity is seen writhing hit out at rear, have occasion: "It is unfort- and in turmoil. LOCHLINN ilifornied educational de- cater for the lighter side television of life, although Sound unate that in such powon Irish totestelevision MacGLYNN Lights, tubes running, service is Radio caters for that erful media as our teleVie vision and broadcasting into people on whom extate-sponsored but in- too. It has been under s in services that at times we periments are being conits independ- constant criticism for neOs on on glecting the Irish langstarted can only look with awe, ducted, players being was oce; it DUBLIN horror, disgust and "arrested" while in hidoverrinient money, and uage. Not only for neG in- glecting it, but for havof sources amazement at some of ing in the audience, and its main many other realistic and ing a re type of advertising television the lay educationalists come are obscure activities, make licence "personality" whose cul- good broadcasters. the propounding theories and It venue tural values were, in has done much harm which have no connec- the production as diffifee.sound" radio, with some cases, those of too. One would fight to tion with the position cult to understand as , "Finnegan's Wake" by history, Blackpool Pier concerts the last ditch longer much for its that obtains in Ireland." its James Joyce, or a mod and whose idea of wit freedom, but a into developed He could only wonfreedom to em piece of "sculpture was to make jokes, has its vely well balanced serresponsibilities. der, he said, that those made of bicycle chains, grinning useabove bow-ties, very including people who had responsThere are for vice, instance, of lectures at the Irish language, proper settings in which ibility did not do a lit- buckets and other disfoil series music, and the Irish games, priests, to discuss educational tle more research when carded articles. sod much politicians. its brought to been problems and such dis- they were putting on a has My initial impression It must have been cussions can be well in- topic for debate. He al- was that it resembled ?talc bY People like the bowled Macover in Francis the past formed and also inter- so wondered that they the glass bottle factory novelist did not put on people at anus, who died recent- month, when a three- esting. Ringsend Dublin, Roibeard 0 Fara- minute per day "spot" Television's general who "knew their stuff" where if you look was Farren), provided for teach- idea seems to be that if instead of amateurs. %in (Robert through the windows ing the language with the public is The Archbishop and you will see clanking to accept ; distinguished poet who Controller of Sound the air of a special book, serious thought, it the Minister have done a machinery, orange lights to find that the coun- should almost be pre- good day's work; it is un- as bottles are fashioned, 7:0grammes; and Michtry was charge in buying up sented in the middle of fortunately true of tele- the lot of it in motion hAoclha, ?' 0 of the Batman, or interspersed vision generally that the like milk-bottles being drama and recently 50,000-editions appointed a director of book so rapidly that the with wisecracks by a few discerning people in filled in a huge mechanprinters are rushing comedian. it seem to be hopelessly ised dairy. Abbey Theatre. more 50,000 - editions outnumbered — there is on lectures "One of of the consolasets Its Possibly the meaning through the press and a staff of about a thouIrish history, called the are still a long way be- tions of your life as is the serfdom of husand — by the slick and teachers," Archbishop Thomas Davis lectures hind the manity in society; anydemand. McQuaid told the prim- the facetious from with- way, it's presented by tfter the Irish Poet, Television can be a in and from outside in ary teachers, "is the rePre a marathon per- great force for social de- lationship of friendly the programmes. The the Living Theatre of formance, and are availAmerica; it is alive and velopment, or it can be execellent programmes from co-operation, in this Dioile in book form an illiterate monster, dis- cese, between teachers — and we are lucky to literally kicking. If it carding essential values and managers." (In this have them — are few. had any ulterior message, it was over-shadfor the verbal acrobatics State the manager of the owed by the factory-like of the people whose primary school is usual- BISHOP RETIRES main motive is stardom ly the local clergyman The Bishop of Kildare precision of this wild JOIN THE and who think it the clings of the same de- and Leighlin, Most Rev. play. premier achievement to nomination as the Thomas Keogh, has re- THE NATIONAL be looked at in the school). "It is painful to signed at the age of 83, streets and to be reput- read, on occasion, how and the Pope has ap- ECONOMY edly earning large sums that charished relation- pointed Most Rev. PatPremier Lynch reports of money. this year's growth that Titular rick Lennon. ship can be misrepre Perhaps the phenom- sented. One might well Bishop of Vina, aged 53, rate seems likely to be over 3 per cent. AT enal demand for the believe that education, a to succeed him. booklet that goes with high and noble thing, the language course has may not appropriately taught it a lesson, and be debated in the framethat most of its output work of variety show is miles below the na- television. tional intelligence, and "If, however, in the that if it had better pro- context emotional of grammes its viewers novelties, it be decided would increase, not get to discuss the aspects fewer. of our educational sysIt has done much tem, one might at least IIILIANY IIWY.,VIC. PL flu good; it has many very expect that the members will Catholic COME Protestant lea- Roman ders in England are dominate the whole thing. disturbed by a statement "It seems a pity, and made by Anglican Arch- premature, that the Archbishop Michael Ramsey bishop should have said of Canterbury that many this now, as it will tend to Christians might accept confirm the suspicions the Pope as the "presid- and unhappiness in the ing bishop among the Free Church now." bishops of Christendom." EXPECTED Speaking at the 62nd general convention of the A spokesman for the Protestant Episcopal Methodist Church said: U.S.A.. Church in Seattle, "The Archbishop was obArchbishop Ramsey said viousty looking at a very that he foresaw one distant future, for a great Church, with little central deal will have to happen organisation, much inde- before such a concept can in national become visible." pendence churches and great variThe Rev. David Minety in customs and forms guard, general secretary of worship. of the Fellowship of Inde"But rival denomina- pendent Evangelical tions will disappear," Churches, said: "We exA rchbishop Ramsey said, pected this eventually. It "and there will be great shows us just where we agreement in essentials of stand. doctrine and in sharing "We could not approve the same sacraments and the Pope as head, and of the sharing of ordained we would have to take clergymen." of MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN However, the Arch- the decision to opt out bishop said that he did united Church that would not think that Christen- accept it." dom as a whole would accept the doctrine of the Pope's infallibility.
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UNFORTUNATE
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The Rev. Hubert JanA Rotary club in the isch, Baptist moderator United States has donated of the Free Church Fed- an ambulance to a French eral Council in London, congregation of Sisters aid: "For the Archbishop in Nagpur, India. at this stage to suggest The gift will enable the the Pope's emergence as Missionaries of alesian S presiding bishop over the to Immaculate united churches is very Mary slummedical aid to carry unfortunate. Nagpur. "The Free Churches be- dwellers around The ambulance was lieve in the growing together of a united church. shipped to India by CathWe are for the ecumeni- olic Relief Services, U.S. cal movement, but the Catholic overseas aid major worry is that the agency.
MISSION NOTES By FATHER W. J. FOLEY
NEWS IN BRIEF THE Mission world celebrates—in the wake of the 25th anniversary of his death in 1965—the memory of Father Lebbe, the great China Missionary, who dedicated his life to the proposition that the Church in China become truly Chinese. As all anticipators of the future of the Church, he had a rough time of it at the hands of those who thought they were saving the Church by combating his way-out ideas. What bad luck it is to be born too early! Today Father Lebbe is extolled as the type of missionary who incarnated in a remarkable manner everything the missionary Church wishes to be and to become in our time. • Dom Helder Camara, Archbishop of Recife, Brazil, is about to become a living myth. It was the Council that put him on the map. His interventions, often caustic and always to the point, have revealed this small, unprepossessing prelate as a fighter for the rights of the poor. Violently combated by the regime, Dom Helder is upheld by the liberal, reform-minded Brazilian Church. Things reached the boiling point last July when the Archbishop and 16 north-western bishop, criticised the regime in a statement for "injustices committed against the workers, whether they concern questions of salaries, pressure against class organisation or the innumerable transgressions of labour laws." Recife newspapers were forbidden to print the statement and ordered to mount a campaign against Archbishop Camara. He was called an -agitator of men and ideas" and a -communist." The Archbishop demanded television time so that he and the other bishops could defend themselves. At which moment President Humberto Castello Franco descended on Recife for a 40-minute chat with the Archbishop. The upshot was that a few days later the Fourth Army Commander, chief officer of the region, who spearheaded the campaign against Dom Helder, and two of his aides were replaced by more moderate officers. • In the beginning of 1966. the Anglican Bishop Huddleston of Tanzania gave a retreat to ten of his priests in the Catholic Mission of the German Benedictines of Kurasini. Bishop Huddleston made news in 1956 when, as Provincial of the Anglican Sisters of the Resurrection, he was expelled from the then South African Union because of his outspoken opix)sition to the policy of apartheid. At the end of the retreat., Bishop Huddleston declared: "The very fact that we could have our retreat here and use the church and the vestments indicates the spiritual change that has come to the Christians of Tanzania. Three years ago a thing like that would have been unthinkable." GOD LOVE YOU to M.H. for $4: to P:C:D for $6. • 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
THE RECORD
Liturgical Viewpoint MANY people are still puzzled by the "Prayer of the Faithful" and its purpose. It is not, as some think, the beginning of the Offertory, but rather the end of the Liturgy of the Word—the first part of the Mass. From the earliest times, scripture — the Word of God — was read at gatherings of Christians. It was regarded (and still is, Vatican II reminds us), as a special presence of Christ—that in such a public reading God speaks in a special way to the individual, giving him grace and encouragement. This reading was followed by a psalm or hymn which helped the people to think about the reading they had just heard—but today in the Mass we have only the "Gradual," just a couple of verses of what was once a whole psalm. What more natural after the reading and hymn than to ask God for our own needs and for the need of the whole Church? This is where the prayer of the faithful comes in—it should be an asking for needs of the local community, the parish, more than anything else. To use the same unvaried prayer Sunday after Sunday, as is done in some places, is not only less desirable, but it defeats the purpose of the prayer, and ignores the reason why it has been brought back into the liturgy. The set of prayers now available for use in Australia groups petitions under four headings —for the needs of the whole Church; for our nation and public welfare; for people in trouble and hardship; and for local needs. For the petitions suggested, others may be substituted, and in the last group we might pray for First Communicants, for people being married at that Mass, for those who died during the week, or for victims of a local disaster. These are all things real to us, and our prayer for them as a community has a special efficacy.
Thursday, October 19, 196.7
Sou th Wes t 6 Sports Carnival
By FATHER R. D. LANE, S.J.
To discuss this book, and to encourage you to read it, is to continue the remarks I made above on Local Liturgy—for the author shows how the Liturgy of the Word was the original "popular" devotion„ and how it dropped out as fewer people came to understand the Latin, being replaced by devotions such as the Rosary and Stations of the Cross, which were at least vernacular and intelligible, though not a real substitute. He deals, with characteristic thoroughness and admirable brevity, with the history of the Liturgy of the Word as we have it in the Mass, with the non-popular nature of the Divine Office, and points to the dogmatic and didactic nature of the collects, the official prayers of the Mass and Office. Finally, he suggests that the existing popular devotions such as the Way of the Cross and Benediction (and "novenas?") should be integrated into a Liturgy of the Word, and so enriched. Only 82 pages, it is well worth reading and keeps technicalities to a minimum.
THE Eighteenth Annual seph's, Pinjarra; St. Jo- win has to be seen to be Sports Carnival con- seph's Waroona, St. believed, thus s howing au ducted by the South-West A nne's, Harvey; St. that the training Catholic Schools Sports Michael's, Brunswick; St. children is of a of these very higb Association will be held P hilomena's, Donny- standard. again this year on the brook; St. Brigid' s, A unique feature of this Hands Memorial Oval, Bridgetown; Our Lady of carnival is the Bunbury, on Wednesday, Lourdes, Dardanup; St. which religiousmanner in October 25, commencing Josseph's, Busselton; St. are remembered.pioneers Mary's, South Bunbury; at 10 a.m. sharp. One of the four St. Thomas', Carey Park. tions conducted is compe. named A 177-event packed proThe growing popularity after Bunbury's fi rst Pargramme will be contested of this annual carnival ish priest, Dean by 14 schools competing could be gauged on last the 100yds. open Martelli; for girls in this gigantic athletic year's wonderful peris called after the meeting. late formances put up by all Dean Smythe; the bye one mile open is Schools competing are these schools. called St. Francis Xavier's (Mar- Attendances have shown after the late 1VIonsign0r ist Brothers), Bunbury; a marked increase over Hayes; the 100yds. open St. Edmund's (Christian the past five years, mak- for boys is named after Brothers), Collie; St. Jo- ing this day one of Bun- the late Brother Valenseph's Convent (Sisters bury's and the South- tine, founder of the Marof Mercy), Bunbury; St West's great calendar ist Brothers establishB r i gid's (Presentation days of the year. The ment in Bunbury. This is how it goes Sisters), Collie; St. Jo- keenness of all schools to through the large pro. gramme, commemorating these great people. Also • LITURGY FOR TEACHERS the South-West pioneer. FIRSTImust recommend a book that is not ing familes are remere what it seems — "The Constitution of the bered by the individual trophies given and named Sacred Liturgy of Vatican II," by G. H. Frein. after great and wellis not just another commentary on the docuknown South-West Cathoment; in fact, it is not a commentary at all. It lic families from all cen• is essentially a set of lesson plans for the use tres. The trophy list reads of teachers. like a Who's Who. Some very practical tips for teachers preAfter many requests to cede a useful abstract of the constitution, but have these sports run on the bulk of the book is devoted to eight wellREAS in which people The study was prepared a Saturday, the organisarranged lesson plans, each on a different have higher incomes by Father Alberto Gruis- ing committee, in their section of the document. They are not ready also have the greater son, a Belgian, who is endeavours to satisfy made for either primary or secondary; they number of priests, ac- director of C.I.S.O.R.. The many people who otherare outlines for use by any teacher, and would cording to a survey of the area studied is divided wise cannot attend, found Finally, the priest, as their representative suit a graduate study group just as well. metropolitan area of the into 20 zones. In the nine many stumbling blocks, before God, sums up the petitions in an official Each outline gives lecture notes, discussion Caracas, Venezuela, arch- more affluent zones, with making it impossible for prayer made in the name of the community, per capita incomes over Saturday to even be conpoints, suggests and activities, diocese. usually in the and by this ends the Liturgy of the Word. The survey was made $45 a month, the number sidered. form of a "Liturgy of the Word." whose funcby the Centre for Social of non-teaching priests tion is to make personal the matter discussed. • JUNGMANN AGAIN! and Socio-Religious Stu- ranges from one for Each "lesson" is far too big for one period, no dies of the archdiocese. every 2,400 Catholics to THIS leads me to another topic, prompted matter what the age group, but, as a working The metropolitan area one for every 6,700. In by the recent publication of "The Liturgy of guide, it is hard to imagine better. Published studied has a population the 11 less affluent zones the Word," by Joseph Jungmann, S.J. (Burns by the Mercier Press as a paperback, approx. the number ranges from of 1,600,000 Catholics. $1 Oates, approx. $1.25). Father Jungmann A total of 559 priests one priest to every 2,000 wrote this book nearly thirty years ago, long • ALL enquiries and correspondence, please, work in the area. Of Catholics to one for every before Vatican II, but has now completely to Canisius College, 102 Mona Vale Road. these, 239 work full-time 18,000. revised it in the light of modern developments. in schools, virtually all of Pymble, New South Wales, 2073. The study revealed tha` them private, tuition the heavy concentration schools run by Religious of clergy lies in the man himself. Although orders. The remaining 320 middle and upper class from a wealthy family, he priests work in parishes. sections. The slums surworked for many years as chaplains, in admini- rounding the city have helping other clergymen stration and other non- the fewest priests. What and their families on a teaching posts. is true of the distribution mere pittance. Much of of priests, both teaching his personal fortune went and non-teaching, is into promoting the conequally true of Sisters. vert society's work and The zone called El Contact he earned what he could Valle-Coche has a per OUR bishops attended! 1922 been the secretary Anglican nuns are also by writing. capita income of $26 per F the Requiem Mass in and driving force Later his personal posimonth and there is ono of the helped. Westminster Cathedral, Converts' Aid Society in priest in that zone for Many of these people, tion improved. He beLondon, for Frederick Britain. The society gives especially the older ones, came a director of the every 18,000 Catholics. Walter Chambers, who thousands of dollars a find themselves suddenly "Tablet," the Catholic " CLOWER girls," wear- The zone El Bosque has for 45 years helped con- year to Anglican clergy- destitute and unemploy- weekly, in 1936, and rea per capita income of ing huge flowers back vert ex-clergy and their men, often with families, ed. mained so until his death. $66 a month and one and front will parade outfamilies. who gave up financially Chambers knew their He also developed other side two of London's priest for every 2,800 Casecure positions to join problems from the start. business interests. tholics. Cnr. Cambridge busiest central subway Chambers, 86, had since the Catholic Church. Ex He was a convert clergyI n the zone called MaThe requiem was atstations at rush hours & Kimberley Sts, gallenes, with a per capita tended by the Apostolic this month advertising income of $20 a month, Delegate to Great Britain, West Leederville "preach-ins" for young Archbishop Igino Cardithere is one nun for every adults at the Jesuit Fanale. 5,037 Catholics. On the Bishop Gordon Phone: thers' Central London Wheeler of Leeds said the other side of the city, in Farm Street. in church Mass and preached. Auxithe zone called Country They will carry posters Casteliana, liary Bishop with a per Patrick The Peg* "Have God, Will saying: of "Member v November 1 — All will be concelebrated. form of picnic races and Casey of Westminster recapita income of $47 a Control AseoelatIon of For?" "What "A Travel," Australis." Father Hughes, D. aints' novelty 0.M.I., Day—an army S events. Weetern month, there is one nun presented John Cardinal Pop Mission." And they of Crusaders of the Bless- B.A., will address the CruThe rally will conclude Heenan. Bishop David will show the way to the for every 330 Catholics. ed Sacrament will rally at saders. After Mass the with Benediction at 4.15 Cashman of Arundel and church where teenagers Crusaders will be free to p.m. in the Aquinas Aquinas College. Col- Brighton also attended, from some forty London W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS swimming go play or as well as a large congreThis army of approxilege Chapel. parishes are attending game s. , PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS gation of well-known Camate five hundred Crunightly "pop missions" tholic Each Crusader will lay saders from the upper persons. ART COMPETITION Specialists ano Certified West Australia, Water Hot conducted by Father primary classes of the bring his own cut lunch. In conjunction with the General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. George Giarchi, a ReBrothers' Drinks, ice-cream and Crusaders' Rally, an Art Christian Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 demptorist known th as schools, will gather to sweets will be supplied. Competition will be held. "Pop Priest." 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH During the afternoon a The winners of the offer Mass to honour three Father Giarchi's methtournament will be con- sections will be announcChrist the King. ods are original. He does It is hoped the Mass ducted. It will take the ed during the rally. A not use a pulpit and is panel of judges led by Franziskus Cardinal likely to produce any Mrs. Edith McNamara Koenig of Vienna, Aust- thing from a car wheel to CRUSADERS ART COMPETITION will judge the competi- ria, has taken documents a hair-dryer to illustrate tion. on the Synod of Bishops a point. SPECIAL Name Competition Rules: meeting in Rome to JozThe sessions begin with HOSPITAL (1) Open to boys who are sef Cardinal Mindszenty a folk-music recital. This of Esztergom, Hungary. is followed by poetry reA ge Crusaders. (2) Size of paper approxi- at his sanctuary in the citals consisting mainly 1 mately 15in. x 10in, cart- U.S. Embassy in Buda- of modern "protest" Class pest. ridge paper. poems. Then Father Cardinal Koenig has Giarchi appears before a (3) A 2in. frame on the School visited Cardinal Minds- screen erected in front of entry. (4) Sections: Grade 5, zenty several times and the high altar to give his Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth announced some months talk. Beer bottles, washGrade 6, Grade 7. Sf,ction • Lottery Agency (5) To be boy's own ago that he will continue ing machines and other the "neighbourly" con- items will be at hand to work. r.cher's Signature • Newsagency (6) All entries must have tacts. help him with his preach"The Record" entry couCardinal Minds zenty ing, which has attracted • Hospital Benefit Fund AgenO pon attached to back of has been in asylum at the teenage crowds in other • All 'ntries to be forwarded to Brother McMahon, them. • Tobacconist U.S. Embassy since the big cities in Britain. tlxritni;;In Brothers' College, Harold Street, Highgate, (7) Topic: "Crusader at suppression of the HunThe sermon is followed Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre by Friday, October 27. Work." garian uprising in 1956. by a discussion session.
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Thursday, October 19, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Thirteen
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS . . . BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Pear Boys * SUNDAY * THURSDAY and Girls Well I had a nice drawing sent to I me this week by Anna lacobucci. Convery good Anna. was it thought gratulations! I also have to apologise to Catherine Carr for always spel l ing her name the wrong way. I have corrected Sorry Catherine time it appears in the next the and it wi ll know it is friends your paper you ! I hope you are all praying well for the Missions and for peace. The Rosary - Our Lady's Special Prayer - will help to win souls and peace. "It's a long way to Heaven" - they say. Not a bit of it! Have you forgotten that Mary your Mother is with you? It is not a l ong way but the path is narrow and there are many spacious cross roads that look very important, with misleading signposts that are put up at the world's expense. Keep your Mother Mary close at hand and you will have no reason to fear. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
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EILEEN FONTANINE, John Haines (10), of 39 dale, goes to Notre Dame Manjimup (9). OCTOBER 22 . . . 26 . . . OCTOBER King St., East Fremantle, -drawing. WILMA WILLEMSEN, LEANNE MILLER, goes to St. Brendan's ColSt. James (10). ELIZABETH CASEY, Palmyra (14). Stephen Seeds (10), 14 Wembley (12). lege-plastic work, drawMARIANNE VAN LITH, JOHN BRIGGS, ing. Porter St., Hilton Park, Armadale (12). CARMEL MIGRO, Salters Point (10). Timothy Schoeninakers goes to St. Brendan'sBedford Park (12). STEPHEN FRAPPLE, (6), 7 Harman St., Clover- stamps. PATRICIA WRAY, Inglewood (10). * MONDAY Mosman Park (10). ELIZABETH MELVILLE, OCTOBER 23 . . . EDWARD BOWERS, Manning (9). DORY JONK, W. F. SAMSON & Co. Dianella (6). R.E.I.W.A. KEVIN MILES, Riverton (12). Bicton (12). PAULA WELLS, 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE GABRIELLE STOKES, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents St. James Park (9). * FRIDAY c ollected, Estates managed, Representing: Queensland InCunderdin (10). MICHAEL TONON, OCTOBER 27 . . . surance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Ine.) R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Cloverdale (12). KERRY KIRBY, Agency. PAUL VAN DER TOGT, Rivervale (12). Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. New Norcia (11). ANNE MORAN, Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick CAROL NYS, Wagin (13). Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, Northam (10). WILLY SMITS, Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. ROSEMARIE STRIJK, Mt. Helena (7). The farmer, back from Katanning (11). ROSLYN ARKINK, the fair with a new Queens Park (9). Please fill in the coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send Is horse, found the animal t o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Perth, HALL, KATHRYN so that when your birtnday comes around he may greet you no refused to eat or drink. * TUESDAY North Perth (14). this page. OCTOBER 24 . . . "Be the powers," exMARIE FOLEY, claimed the farmer. "I've LUCIA BOCCHETTI, East Victoria Park -(7). York (12). got the bargain of a lifePAULINE FORDHAM, time if he's a good LORRAINE CZELADKA, Calcarra (14). My Birthday is. Herne Hill (8). worker." DAVID CANNY, ';:-• .years of age I am now Yokine (7) "Mummy, does the sun * WEDNESDAY go down into the sea OCTOBER 25 . Name * SATURDAY every night?" . ON, MAUREEN DAVIDS OCTOBER 28 . . . "Yes, dear." Carlisle (9). Address "Then how do they TREVOR LUFF, KAREN HAYES, get it dry enough to light Willagee (11). Mt. Pleasant (11). it again in the morning?" MERRYL DELFS, MARGARET PENNINGS, Bassendean (12) Como (14). The waiter was taking KEVIN CROGAN, CATHERINE EDWAR.DS. the order of a pretty Nungarin (8). Beverley (10). girl who was accompan- LYNET11i McBRATNEY, KEITH CHAPPELL, School ied by a florid, podgy • Rivervale (12). Mullewa (12). middle-aged man. PETER SCHULZE, SEAN HARNEY, "And how about the Hobby Mt. Lawley (9). Beaconsfield (13) lobster?" the waiter in- SUSAN DOWNE, KEVIN MORGAN, quired. Goomalling (7). Northam (6). "Oh, he can order - . whatever he likes," came the startling reply.
Riddles
-
Johnny was very proud of his mongrel dog. He I was playing with it, when a passing gentleman stopped and asked him:"What kind of a dog/ is that, sonny?" "He's a police dog, I Sir! the boy replied. "What! A police dog? ' He doesn't look like one.' "Oh. I know it," was Johnny's answer, "but I you see, sir, he's in the secret service!" Very small man (in hotel): "Do you serve shrimps here?" Waiter: "Yes, Sir! We I serve everybody!" Frieda: "What are you' laughing at?" Patsy: -That girl at the other end of the pond, I whom we couldn't bear.", Frieda: "What about her?" Patsy: "The ice could'nt bear her either!"
I=.16
1 Your Colouring-In Competition MI
••••
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Little Frieda: "Will I get everything I pray I for, Mammy?" (cautiously): Mother Everything that's good I for you, dear." Little Frieda (disgustedly): "Oh! what's the I use, when I get that any- I way!" Jones: "I know an artist who painted a cob- [ web so real that a maid spent an hour trying to I get it down." Smith: "Sorry, but I don't believe you." Jones: "Why not? Ar- I tists have been known, to do such things." Smith: "Yes, but not I maids." "And you wouldn't begin a journey on Friday? "Not I." "I can't understand how you can have faith in such a silly superstition!" "No superstition about I it! Saturday is my pay day!"
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name
Age
A ddress YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, October
I DEO
19, 196,
OFF THE RECORD
stoy's 19th-century drama starring Audrey Hepburn, Mel Ferrer (Channel 9, Sunday, 8 p.m.); "I Can Get It For You WholeELISABETH The other side of the sophisticated sale." Drama starring Suand sprigF,, SCHWARZKOPF: disc has an aria from ly, san Hayward, George sometimes like a Favourite Scenes "The Bartered Bride" and latter-day Sanders (Channel 9 on Brahrns, esp,„ and Arias. the Letter Song from cially in this Wednesday, 9.30 p.m.). first syz Columbia, $5.75. Tchaikovsky's "E ugene phony which was writte' "Bridges At Toko Re." t Onegin." back in 1892. William Holden, Grace This all sounds very THIS T disc only just has he other side of Kelly, Frederic March and much like an ordinary disc is Mickey Rooney star in I been released in Eng- operatic recital concerned with disc three minor this sensitive drama from land and it is not hard to which are all too compieces whicil a lmost understand why Australia span the story by James A. mon, but this is out of the c The Nielsen's Mitchener (Channel 9, gets an almost simul- very top drawer. In all Oareer. verture taneous release, it being is Rhapsodic very late Thursday, 9.30 p.m.). ( her years of recording, 1927), timed to come very soon an account Garry Meadows informs of a I have only known journey to the after the singer's visit. me that Joan Bruce is Schwarzkopf fall once shows that he Paroes azci This is a kind of comcould presently in Melbourne panion piece to "The below a standard of su- vey the old Nordic oori, for a six-week season at l ight Elisa be t h Schwarzkopf perb excellence. She is just as well the Union Theatre. She is Song Book," reviewed a her own severest critic Sibelius. of the playing the part An enjoyable few weeks ago. That disc and a stickler for quality. OTHING suffers Avengers" last year, the filmed variety, not the wife in "Death of a Sales- was a lieder recital and a Strongly recommended. it will scarcely disc, hlac make man." Here's hoping they top pops—Nielsen the more from re- advertising bill boards heavenly ones), I recom- offer her an extended sea- very true reflection of her "Celebrity the promised us a show mend too little known. is stii Perth recital (which was Thc petition than worth watching—and, by Game" (Channel 7, Mon- son! Philadelphia 0 r all lieder); this consists For Children: "Why Is chestil television; par- George, they were right! days, 7.35 p.m.). u NIELSEN: Symphony nder OrmandY of operatic extracts and, Plks "The Avengers" uses It's an amusing little It So?" Professor Sumner moreover, from some of No, 1 Helios Overture. superbly. ticularly American tele(Channel Tues2, Miller every direction and pro- half-hour that gives us a her lighter operatic reper- Pan and Syrinx. vision, and more parti- duction trick in the book chance to see the Big day, 5.10 p.m.). It's a pity toire, althoughI can ima- Rhapsodic Overture. 44P cularly the Danny Kaye to produce a very smooth, Names away from the that this show lasts only gine many readers taking C.B.S., $5.'75. a most as minutes, it is 15 make-believe world of the sophisticated This, show. H me to task for referring Show (Channel 2, FriANDEL-HARTY: interesting and informa- to Verdi's "Otello" in IT is one of the quirks of "Royal combined with the tre- sound-stage. Fireworks" . lays, 5.44 p.m.). entertaintype tive of You'll discover that all mendous talents of John fate that Sibelius should and "Water Music" such terms. ment. witty, are them very of Emma and Steed Peel The Verdi extracts are have made the interna- Suites. The show that took the Willow Song and the tional scene in his lifeAustralian viewers "by (not to mention eye ap- and, believe it or not, Regal, $2,$), A ve Maria from Act IV, time and Nielsen not. Of storm" (according to one peal! ) gives us really first- quite human. MI are careful beautifully sung with ex- the two, it would be hard of our local TV publica- class viewing. to s pecify "Handel, Some may shun "The quisite balance. There are to determine who was the [1].4-1=1 tions) has been recalled also two Puccini arias, greater. Neilsen is only Harty" and not "Handel," from the shelves of Avengers" as being too both very popular—"Si, now coming into his own, These two suites were yesterday to fill a time- way out or too unrealis- DID you watch Bob Sanmi chiamano Mimi" from whereas Sibelius is fall- first revived and re. spot that, presumably, tic, but, keeping in mind ders' programme "People" last (ChanSunday function prime the of "La Boheme" and "0 mio ing a little out of fashion. scored for a moderns :the A.B.C. just couldn't television—to entertain— nel 2, 8.15 p.m.)? If you babbino caro" from "GiAs one would suppose, phony orchestra by sir ;fill any other way. N E of Ibsen's anni will then be you quite did, "The Avengers" does Schicci." a I Nielsen is rather more Hamilton Harty sou The tall, gangling con:fifty years ago. This is the later plays can a bit wiser about many :edian serves up some good job. form in which they are things. different ready-made packt's a I difficult a be wry delightful moments usually played, but, of ,of comedy, but drowns age of excitement, glam- Israeli war correspon- choice for a producer late years, there have Menhusey Didi the whole effort in sickly, our and adventure that's dent been performances with spoke of the "recent" war because of the comsweet sentiment. His tal- ours for the watching. Handel's original orches. people his between and plexity of his themes, , ent for the ridiculous is t ration. the Arab nations, giving .best discovered in the and the manner in If you are a Handel en of views a clear us ' closing bars, when Kaye SINCE the advent of telethusiast and prefer his which the realistic treatprances round like a vision in Australia,Ihave struggle between them. version of "The Messiah' Lord Sopher, extreme ment of life achieved in - schoolboy with a bad been complaining of the the Mozart-Proust to Britain, from pacifist "too little time" devoted case of hives. his earlier writings bescore which had become astounding us some gave RoomE . . . This was pansion are necessary for Prior to this display, he t o Australian and local answers to questions on came submerged by 1# a lovely placid town— the well-being of our traditional up to a few ' generally interviews a shows. years ago, then you won't and shoes and "minis seemingly untouched by vast State, but it would symbolism. The "Reg Livermore "cute" little girl who want this. If, however, and Vietnam and ships be a sad the thing peoif industrial developt he knows her lines so well Show" (Channel 2, SaturRosmersholm," written ment apparent at other ple had to change. too, you want the version that " Ministers and Prime that she is inclined to days, 7.15 p.m.) has al you generally hear, these things," and well-known in 1886, was one of the towns. and by so doing lose any answer the questions be- most convinced me that I performances by the plays these of earliest Mabel Dame socialite Bishop Jobst expressed of their charming hospi- Royal Philharmonic un• was wrong. Forty-five fore they are asked! Brookes spoke of her ef- and the symbolism had pleasure at the work be- tality. This maudlin sentimen- minutes of this "noder George Weldon are forts to "put down on re- not become all-pervasive ing done by the praesiclia May Mary, Queen of the good, workaday versions tality, and the hugging talent" show would conevents het difficult the still of cord" a it is —but already established by Legion. watch over you at a bargain price. and kissing he bestows vince even the most die-choice because it is so Sister Rogen. all. Australian-iser that age. hard on his top-name female .. All these personalities easy to allow his lan- monnommulemememisosiminrartists, mars the show to it is a dying cause. Anyone else who was responded to the skilful guage to seem forced and such an extent as to make inter- stilted. of questioning it a viewing "must" for unfortunate enough to viewer Bob Sanders, It says volumes for about one in 10,000 Aus- tune in (I'm convinced quiet, unassuming man David Crann's production that could no one watch tralians, and a viewing who has the knack of that his players brought "must-not" for the other this by choice) will know making his guests the a very satisfying standard exactly what I mean. 9,999. of performance to their Livermore's liveliness "centre of attention." The local announcers roles. E-2E does little to compensate who handle Channel 2's After the more down-toWHAT better way to for his glaring lack of "Today Tonight" pro- earth naturalness of pretalent. Nor does it imcelebrate a birthday than gramme could learn a lot ent-day playwrights, even to help others? Channel prove his singing voice from this man. the realism of Ibsen— 7 thought this, so on their (and I use the worl who can almost be called loosely) with which he eighth birthday, last the father of modern weekend, they took their renders song after song theatre—seems affected. after song . . . cameras and crew along CHANNEL 7 had a visitor The changing attitudes The idea of the show is from Channel 9 last week of our modern society to Castledare Boys' his continuous search for when Barbara Stanwyck have made his characters Home. Top Seven personalities the perfect woman, so all (Big Valley. 8.30 p.m., see somewhat unreal, and Gary Carvolth, Gary Mea- I can do is hope that, Tuesdays) hitched her yet we must remember dows, Bill Gill and Jim pretty soon he finds one, covered wagon to John that to the middle-class Atkinson helped to enter- although I wouldn't give McIntyre's 'Wagon Train' society of the late 19th tain the crowds that you much for his chances in its endless trek across century, the feelings and Legionaries at Beagle Bay Surely, the talent scouts the untamed wilds of relationships revealed in heeded their TV appeals to "drop everything and in Australia can find America. his plays were quite real I attended a meeting held at the presbytery burry on out to Castle- something better than Miss Stanwyck, wield- and at times shocking. this to fill the bill. It's a ing a stockwhip, and was pleased to meet dare." clad in the members—four ladies The television coverage fact that a certain amount boots, NED I SUSTA trousers and and two men (the memobviously did a lot to of viewing time must be cavalry hat (that her OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Bearing this in mind, bers have since increased boost the efforts of the devoted to Australiana, pappy gave her), and cast boys and Brothers to but when one watches once again in a very un- Eric Gray gave a nicely to ten). They are doing 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 sustained and intensely shows like this, one serimake the day a success. feminine role, had us subdued performance as general parish work, but ously wonders why! are very conscious of the gasping with delight John Rosmer, developing need for work among the [1154-0 when she donned a fairly effectively the sen1 [ ]*0 frilly dress for her wed- sitivity of the character. junior and intermediate WHEN Channel 2 launch- FOR those interested in ding to the wagon master. Tom Churches, on the members of the parish ed the first series of "The the stars (andImean the But, alas, you can't other hand, remained Father McMahon is a teach an old girl new firmly controlled and very keen spiritual directricks, and minutes later warmly eloquent as Dr. tor, so the praesidium there is in good hands. OUR TRAINED TELE-ADVISERS WILL HELP with stockwhip cracking Kroll. you have not yet and yelling like a woman They arranged a sightYOU TO PLACE YOUR SMALL ADVERTISEJanet Grono was cerr eached a decision re- gone mad, she forgot her tainly seeing trip for me to the attractive as ReMENT. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO 15 PICK garding your daught- new-found daintiness and bekka West, and achieved new jetty, the beach, UP THE TELEPHONE. drove off depths of intensity and cemetery and a lovely er's future career, we saingle-handedly horde of "hostile" In- feeling that were more little chapel-of-ease, very YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE READ BY suggest you consider dians that had per chance than adequate — in fact aptly named after the THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ALL OVER details of our Junior wandered in on the wed- she deserves all the great saint Martin de WESTERN ding ceremony. AUSTRALIA. praise I offer. However, Porres. Secretarial Course. Convinced now that her voice does not seem Very reluctantly,I said this "girly stuff" is not suited to heavy drama, goodbye to my very good for her, Miss Stanwyck and this is something friends and boarded the leaves her disheartened which makes it difficult plane back to Derby, arMethods of instruction ore individual lover and rides through a for any actor to bring full riving there with only a TELEPHONE YOUR REQUIREMENTS ANY and employment guaranteed to every bushfire (which would effectiveness to a role. few days before my deAD. have incinerated all lesser WEEKDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. YOUR Supporting cast did not parture by ship for parts Graduate. mortals than herself) off let down DICTATE further north. the principals, WILL BE TAKEN DOWN AS YOU into the Wild West in and John ON Bath added It was a most delightsearch of a new life. IT, BUT YOU CAN BE GIVEN ADVICE verve as the reprobate ful experience, and to All enquiries welcomed - no obligation. The last we saw of her Ulrik Brendel. Costumes anyone with a few weeks CORRECT WORDING, INFORMATION ON PUBLICATION she was clip-clopping to- showed attention to the leave coming up I would COSTS, MOST SUITABLE wards a rather large fashions of the era, and readily advise a trip DATE ETC. valley. the set was excellent. TODAY. north to work or just TAKE OUR ADVICE Although Ibsen as a visit 2837. these praesidia, LLJ 21 ELEPHONE T playwright might not ap- where anyone would be 7 13-21 Hoy Street, Perth MOVIES YOU SHOULD peal to everyone, this is made so welcome and NOT MISS —"War And an excellent production treated so kindly. Peace," Part I. Leo Tol- of his work.—Aristarchus. Iknow changes and ex-
VIEWING with . . . . TELEMAN---
Too Much Of A Good Thing!
N
Complex Theme
E
VISITATION TO BROOME
B
DANNELL & GOLLOP
No Experience Required!
And for Only 4c. a word!
City Commercial College
Thursday, October 19, 1967
THE RECORD
R adio Replies
Page Fifteen
Classified Ads Cont.
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ans wers each week. Queries from our readers ( which must be accom. panied by name and ad Educational Massage dress of sender) are ans. wered over the radio in LEARN Italian at the BODY massage, satin* Italian Cultural Lyceum. weight - reducing, etc. their due turn. -Telephone 65-1799. Mr. and Mrs. Doyen, Memb. W.A. Ass. of MasSOLUTIONS to maths seurs. For appointment papers, 1964-5-6; Junior ring 28-3272. Maths A $1; Junior Maths B $1; Leaving Maths A Gifts $2; Leaving Maths B $3.P.O. Box 96, Mt. Lawley. WIDE range of gifts and novelties to send overw Wellington. N.Z.: us; and His Name shall press our own share in gift of God's Love to where in use, such a called Devotional Wonderful, the happiness of the mankind. seas to friends and rela14/sAs"E EXPLAIN be procession - where it HOLINESS Counsellor, God the shepherds to tives. - Call and see at whom HIS the AID TO Requisites o y DEVOTION F does take place - is a MADE Mighty, the Father of angel said: "I bring you Q.: This practice ha6 vivid Teeny's Gift Shoppe, 474 TriE POPE HAS help towards realMOORE Fitzgerald Streeet, North RAYMOND THE LITUR- the world to come, the good tidings of great joy spoilt OF the whole conising that for our salvaFART MIDNIGHT Prince of Peace." that shall be to all the cept of Christmas for tion the Son of God was wholesaler; pious objects P erth. For enquiries GY AT PROCESSION E XPRESSION OF description; ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-27M. every people; for this day is me, and for many born of the Virgin Mary of /Ass A "GREAT JOY." born to you a Saviour, THE CHRISTMAS others. on the first Christmas church stalls, mission For Hire TO PRESENT Q.: I have always under- who is Christ the Lord." R.: The practiee - night, thus stimulating stalls and schools suoCRIB, plied. - Phone 3-6430 ce stood that Mary her- Lk. 2:10. It is at least where it occurs - has our minds and 15 DIVINE CHILD enkindwrite P.O. Box 30, Clare ALL Party Equipmeni)., self placed her Child not unbecoming that the not the meaning you ling our 100 VIRGIN MARY. devotion in prePortable Dance Floors, in the Manger. Crib should be complet- have imagined. Rightly paration for our assist- mont. R.: He has not done Catwalks for Fashion a R.: is "Crib" That is true; and The ed and the Divine Child understood, it can in no ance at the liturgical so. Parades, Chairs, Tables. Lotteries stable at the procession is in no as its central figure be way be reasonably re- celebration of the of nodel / Midnight etc.; Painters' Ladders erected in way intended to suggest placed there as nearly garded as spoiling the Mass. I'm Bethlehem sure that sec- WISHING WELL Lottery and Trestles. - Devine:a Christat that she churches did not do so. as possible to the time whole concept of Christ- ond thoughts on this sub our Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 ‘iire Service Ph. 46-1984. mas time to impress on It is to honour the Child of His birth with a spec mas for us. Although ject will enable you to Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 way more she visible placed in the manial and impressive cere- not strictly part of the us in a 'MOCKERY. Cutler 7. forcibly than by mere ger on the first Christ- mony, in order to com- Christmas Liturgy and see things in a very difFlorists Barbecue equipment, Colwords the coming of our mas night, and to ex- memorate this great therefore not every- ferent light. mired Lights Chairs, eta. into this godemner TEENY'S Florist, 474 -Palmer's. Ph 68-2891 world for our salvation. Fitzgerald Street, North pi it are placed figures Perth. We specialise in of mary and Joseph, Piano Tuning fresh and artificial Infant with one of the w reath s, sheafs and PIANO Tuning and ReJesus lying in a manger, domes at short notice; pairs.-Piano's bought & shepherds and kings befree delivery metro area. sold. Telephone 86-2141 ing gathered around. In Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736 Chas. A. Watson, 38 On spoke of Himself as a demptive work. That is Father also. Do you not some places however - H.R.B., Nymboida. St., Claremont. (Late On looking through cuspre-existent it is Q . all Divine Per- the central mystery of believe that I am in the not in Buhler's). Quotes Free. the Catholic Catechism son, and of the heavenly the Christian religion. Public Notices tomary to have all the Father and that the notice it says that God glory He had "before "HOW BELIEVE figures there in readiFather abideth in Me?" Repairs cannot be seen by us the world was" (Jn. 17: THAT?" ness except that of the Jn. 14: 8-12. We have CLOTHING WANTED. in this life. 5 ). In the Incarnation, Q.: How can Christians more than enough rea- Help us to help the less Infant Jesus, the image R.: It gives as the rea- this pre-existent Divine believe that Jesus was sons for believing that. fortunate by sending un ALL radio, electrical anel of the Divine Child beGod? tag carried to the crib son that God is a Pure Person assumed to HimJesus claimed it, and wanted clothing to the Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. DAUGHTERS OF R.: That God cannot was either mentally-dein procession just before Spirit. But if God cannot self a visible human nain Victoria Park since corn- be seen by us, that is ture born of the Virgin be seen by us in this life ranged, or a deliberate CHARITY, lEdnight Mass mences. The procession not because He is not Mary, thus sharing in is no obstacle to that; fraud, or what He actu- 534 WILLIAM STREET, 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, HIGHGATE. is but a popular form of a reality. It is because the conditions of the hu- for while Jesus Christ ally claimed to be. The devotion which does not He has not a material manity He came to re- was visibly man in the last is the only possibil- For truck to call or fur- Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 strictly belong to the and visible body bring- deem. But He did not human body the Eternal ity in view of His wis- ther information ring Liturgy or the officially ing Him within the range become visible man in Son of God had made dom and balance, of the 28-4403. W anted prescribed worship of of our sense-perception. such a way that He ceas- His own and in which holiness of His life, of A ccommodation the Church; and for it a That God does exist we ed to be the invisible He was born of the Vir- the miracles He wrought Tuition simple approval of the know by reason, realis- God. As St. Paul puts it: gin Mary, as the Eternal and above all of His rePERMANENT single aolocal Bishop is sufficient. ing that He is the Crea- "God was in Christ, re- Son of God His divine surrection which occur- C AREFUL individual commodation for ambuThe purpose of the pro- tor of this material uni- conciling the world to nature remained invis- red as He predicted it tuition, Maths.- 28-2605. latory lady; also shortcession is not to present verse which certainly Himself." 2 Cor. 5:19. ible. That Jesus was would. The real probterm accommodation for For Sale the Divine Child to the did not just happen of it- Christ, therefore,posses- God under this aspect of lem is how can one not lady requiring a holiday Virgin Mary, but to hon- self, deciding for itself sed both a human and a His being we have to be- believe rather than how RECORDS: Add to your -St. Vincent's, Guildford. our the Child we have to exist, just what pow divine nature in the un- lieve by faith. So Jesus can one believe Jesus collection now or lay-by Telephone 79-1667. received from God era it would have, and ity of one and the same Himself told Philip, who Christ to be truly God for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s through her. in accord- the natural laws regu- Divine Person, being wanted to see for him- as well as truly man, from $1.95; all latest top- YOUNG lady would like ance with Isaiah's pro- lating those powers. As truly man and truly self the divine affiliation to share flat with same, a knowledge of 40 pops available.-W. R. Pbecy (9:6): "for a Child the Creator, a Pure God; His dignity as a of Jesus with the Etern- granted Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Al- 21-25 years; West Perth or IS born to us, given to Spirit, distinct from the Divine Person giving an al Father; "Philip, he the facts of His life and bany Highway, Victoria Leederville.- Reply Box things He has made and infinite value to His re- who sees Me, sees the accomplishments. Park. Telephone 61-1270. 4319, this office. differing from them in His very nature, God is Wanted To Rent TENNIS racquets, superbound to be a mystery JOIN THE seded, $9.50 to $19.50, re- WANTED to rent, reasonbeyond full understand strings and repairs same ably priced flat for active ing by our limited hu day service, used tennis man intelligence, and be "Sidelines," Penrith. work," anointing Ills commercial buildings in balls 25c. to 40c.- At woman pensioner: prefer yond any possibility of body for burial. Att.en- keeping with the civic Wimbledon Sports, 14 unfurnished; must be near church. - Please being seen visually as Q.: In the "Daily Tele- tion to burial rites rank- standing of the commucorrespondDavid Jones Arcade, off phone 45-1876. graph'swe see ordinary material ed among the Jews as nity, but only indignant Barrack Street, Perth ence columns, May 11. objects around us. against a Telephone 23-4219. a writer, complaining an act of charity even complaints • AT of Bathurst's Anglican greater than almsgiving. similar tribute to religBoard & Lodging "YET CHRIST SAID TO Electrical Synod's proposal to Jesus was soon to die, ion. Our best falls short BE GOD!" YOUNG prof. gent from Cathedral, and Mary, with a pre- of the glory of God in a build Q.: Yet the Catechism sentiment of the eignifi- heaven, but that does J. V. D'ESTERRE, Geelong requires fall pointoften "It is said: says: Jesus Christ recance of her action, ren- not dispense us from Electrical Contractor, board and lodging with Lord that Our out ed mains always God. 78 Parry Street, Perth. Catholic family in Palsaid: The poor we dered Him this last tok- giving Him such glory R.: The reference is to FOR ALL YOUR en of reverence in ad- as we can on earth. myra, Melville, Appl& us." with always have the visible man, born of ELECTRICAL SERVICES cross area. -Phone Gun vance. Q.: "I acknowledge that spoke Our Lord R.: the Virgin Mary, whom 28-3016, 28-2937. 9.• "Perhaps it is only son, 5-7291. Bathurst would prob- Phone. we know as Jesus Christ. those words when Mary, After Hours, 87-9660. human to attempt to ably have the best Lazarus, The sense is that, while the sister of use that oft-quoted claim in Australia, if Builders His manhood was vis- lavished upon Him a saying as an excuse." ointrnmf. not in the world, for a ELECTRICAL work, large very precious ever ible. He remains inbIALIANY R.: Not a merely huor small.-Ring F. Dowd BUILDING, Renovating new Cathedral." of complained NVIY.,V10. PL $U1 visibly God. Christ Judas and Home Improvement; for quote, 30-4832. such waste, saying it man, but a spiritual and R.: That is a matter New Homes planned and could have been sold supernatural insight dis- for the Bathurst Anglierected; quotes and adand given to the poor. cerns in this gospel in- can Synod. My concern Painting vice free; terms if reJesus commended Mary cident not an excuse, is only with principles. J. VANCE, Painter and quired. -Registered and rebuked Judas. St. but a reason for costly OPTICIANS - OPTOMETRISTS Q.: "What a world-shak- Decorator; quotes given, Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, John tells us the pro- offerings on exceptional 'Unit ing, Communist-shak- no obligation.-26 Offhan Telephone 60-2038. PiccadIlly Arced. occasions towards the 31 8131 • was betest of Judas 134 William It 21 3304 it materialist-shak- Way, Balga. New Phone ing. of the Church to efforts tEMANTLIt 30 Market it 260/ cause he cared, not for COTTULOS , 19 ing example of truly No. 49-4335. wor14apoleow It BUILDING, all types, new 3 2433 the poor, but for money. promote the fitting Christian charity. if ship of God. homes, additions, etc.; Q.: "I am quite certain," Synod had appealed free quotes and prompt P AINTING. the writer declares, Q.: "But how many give for money to be spent service.-Phone all hours equal place to even + MEMORIALS ÷ Personalised and indi- 64-3906, J. P. Barker. A "that this was said sufrelieve human to those other words: 'As vidual attention given to Class, Reg. No. 1977. only to remind us fering." much as you do it to all your painting requirethere would always be 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE the least of my serR.: That is far-fetched ments; prompt and effiopportunities for charPecialising vants, you do it to rhetoric. World reper- cient service. - John C. Hospitals, Etc. in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ity." l't\vhere in me.'?" cussions would be negli- Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleR.: Peake's "CommenW.A. Church Altars planned & executed DEVA HOSPITAL R.: No one with the gible. Communists and phone 61-4349. Designs and tary" rightly says Jesus Quotes without obligation. ("C" Class) outlook I have describe have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 materialists would be was mainly concerned 15 Lawley Crescent. ed forgets that the poor, happy to hear of the reHouse for Sale with defending "the lavMt. Lawley. "who are always with luctance of Christians to ish offering of an inspirthe regular build a Cathedral to the INGLEWOOD. $13,000. Superior Home From ed devotion" against the us" are Home for Male and charge of prodigality by channels of our offerings honour and glory of God FIRST TIME Or ERED. Female Patients. Lord. to Our neat brick and This large and as a witness to the Phone 8-1482 Judas under pretence of All Medical Attention tile family residence is supremacy 9.: "If Churchmen themof religious solicitude poor. for the Let Fully Qualined Staff_ selves cannot practise values. For the rest, the near Roman Catholic When He said: "The assist you with your choice of memorial. Personal Supervision of me this charity, what a suggested poor you have always measure Church and School and specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 materialistic with you, but Me you society would be but temporary set in a popular section obis work. On request we will mail to you have not always," He we have indeed be- relief. The poor would of this district, includes a te9Y of come." still be with us. But fu- W.W.C., W.T., H.W.S. all meant the occasion was Learn To Drive our priced catalogue. Country enR.: That Churchmen ture generations would points, B.I.C., Garage and an exceptional one in no quiries receive our special attention. way affecting the normal don't practise such char- lack the example and reticulated, etc. DRIVING LESSONS. W Phone for Inspection. rule of charity to the ity is a groundless as- evidence of our having Learners' permits macis ESTRALIA CAST STONE Meantime, done what we could for URBAN REAL ESTATE easy by calling and inpoor. In fact, He said sumption. CO. 1S4 Rokeby R.E.I.W.A. Mary's action was in it- what a materialistic soci- the glory of God and the structing you.-Stan FeltRd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor. 71-7255. self one of charity. She ety ours would be with spiritual welfare of manner, UNEEDA DRIVING A/Hrs. 64-3895, 494492. SCHOOL. Phone 67-2958. had "wrought a good magnificent civic and kind.
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC
"Procession To The Crib"
"God Cannot Be Seen"
HAPPIEST HOLDEN BUYERS
YOUNGS WA
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
G. C. SMITH & CO.
MEMORIALS +
Judas And The Poor
Page Sixteen
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( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at — 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
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Real Estate
JOHN F. BURKE & Co. 125 STIRLING HWY. NEDLANDS — Tel. 86 2459. ( Opposite the Rose Garden)
John Burke
BAYSWATER $11,000 First time offered. Contemporary 3 B/r. Brick and Super 6 home. Sit. on large corner block o/look. oval. Ring the sole agents.
PERTH'S NEWEST"HOLDEN DEALER is ready now with a
OREM:94671. , /
TYPISTE CLERK Commercial Printing Invoicing
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T O LET. Owner requires business couple to rent new house approx. 12 months to two years. Rental $17 per week. Further particulars from—
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JAMES BOWRA & O'DEA 44 KEVIN PTY. LTD. 1308 ALBANY HWY.,CANNINGTON- 681826 Baroni's [slate Agency Ply Lid
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Houses Wanted
16- 17 Years
(—and a great \ deal more for your trade-in)
HOLDEN
Thursday, October 19,
M ODERN DANCINC, Classes, Monday, R.S.L Hall, Guildford Rd., May lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m., Adm. 40c. Supervisior Dot and Wal Thompsoa
Guest Houses
68 Stirling St., Perth
GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House—B. & Bfst. $3, children half-price; tray service; no stairs.— Telephone 21-2549.
ALL HOURS: 28 2161
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Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record House' 450 Hay Street, Perth.
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USAGEs and of I c ourse CONTINENTAL S MALLGOoos
I NNIINNwammaillings "THE GREATEST IltiliiiM111111111MMill11101111111111111111111111 IN Sm 4LLGOOOs--"' • BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.
Deaths M OFFAT (Margaret Isabella): On October 10, beloved wife of the late John Moffat, of Armadale, dear sister of Edith Navin. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. R.I.P.
SHEEHAN (Mary): Passed peacefully away at her residence, 4 Piccadilly Street, Kalgoorlie, on October 5, loved wife of the late William Sheehan, loving, and devoted mother and mother-in-law of Vera, Jack and Mona S heehan, Kathleen, Thomas (deed.), dearly loved grandma of Helen, Bill, Margaret, Wendy, Dan, Marianne and David; aged 95 years; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Kalgoorlie, after Requiem Mass. May her soul rest in peace.
In Memoriam LEAHY (Michael): in memory of Uncle Mick, whose se,:. ond anniversary was October 9.—Leahy family, Marne. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
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STANLEY: pray for the Please repose of the souls of Clara and Thomas Stanley, w hose anniversaries occur on October 20 (1957) and Septembet 7 (1954) respectively, Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls. TENNI (Maude): in loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Whose anniversary is this month.-Always remenl. bered by Joe, Topsy and family. Eternal rest grant to her, 0 Lord, and may Perpetual Light shine upon her.
B ereavement FENTON (Catherine): Jack, Dorothy. Fenton, Kath, Dan O'Leary and families wish to convey their gratitude to all members of the clergy. the Sisters, sodalities, relatives and friends who had Mass offered for the repose of the soul of their dear mother and grandmother; also to those present at the Requiem Mass; for Con:minions, the Rosary, prayers; to those people who so kindly attended the funeral, and all other acts of kindness — will all please accept the sincere thanks of the bereaved.
THE WAY WE BECAME THE BIGGEST USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS IN THE STATE BY TAKING CARE OF THE LITTLE THINGS Sure we have every engine double checked, upholstery and ashtrays cleaned, a gleaming polish and an inside and out steam clean, but we also attend to those very important jobs like car insurance, sickness and accident and unemployment insurance, transfer formali ties and— INSTANT ON THE SPOT FINANCE. Fifteen thousand people are driving Motorama cars, that's proof in itself. A ttention to the little things has made Motorama the State's biggest used car d istributors.
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350 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! All '65 '66 '67 Cars now carry 12 / 12 warranty.
PERTH - Cnr. Stirling & Parry Streets - 28 VICTORIA PARK - 468 Albany Hwy. 6 2772 FREMANTLE -92 Queen Victoria Street - 512h1