No. 3318.
PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967.
. Mass Changes• Their Effect On People 77Z-0 ,
; 2 1' 1 l• BISHOPS CONSIDER .
(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Heat Keeps Many Away From Aquinas
By James C. O'Neill from Vatican City.
WHAT FORM is the Mass of the future to take? This was the crux of the discussions during the early meetings of the last week of the synod of bishops. Twenty-one speakers took the floor to first part of the Mass-the Liturgy of the Word discuss the study paper submitted on —it is proposed to reit, eliminating the new liturgy by the Consilium for the shape some of the beginning Implementation of the Constitution on prayers to include a "wider range of Scripthe Liturgy. While there seemed to be ture readings covering a Besome general agreement, there were three-year period." and sides the Epistle plenty of exceptions. Gospel, it is proposed, he
Price Sc.
Crowds gathered outside Aquinas chapel for the procession of Christ the King last Sunday. Bishop M. McKeon carried the Monstrance as sisted by Father Justin Bianchini and Father Peter McCronn. Record October temperatures kept many away from the procession but failed to deter the two first communicants at left.
Lay. Congress Seminary Jubilee Delegates
said, to add a third readA RCHBISHOP George therefore, I hope, how ing from the Old Testa^ P. Dwyer, of Bir- important it is to get de- ment. mingham, England, gave cisions now about the a press conference to proposed future changes GERMAN delegates to the third World Congress explain just exactly so that this enormously what the Consilium had important element of of the Lay Apostolate tended to be people workproposed to Synod mem- stability can be achieved Archbishop Dwyer, in ing for the Church and did not reflect the thinking iers for their discussion. soon." his conference, noted of the average layman, Father Karl Rahner, Archbishop Dwyer dis- that the Offertory is to Archbishop D wy er the so-called be simplified and that said that the Consilium cussed said in Milwaukee, U.S.A., recently. sad already begun vari- "normative" or standard the Prayers of the FaithThe German theoloIt has always been a ous reforms of the Mass. Mass of the future which ful are to be obligatory gian commented on the practical difficulty for breviary and funeral has been proposed by at every Mass. PAGE FIFTEEN lay congress during an lay organisations, Father rites, However, he said. the Con.4ilium. In the interview at Marquette Rahner said, that people 'its main work is to reEVER, contributed to De La Salle Brother, to University where he de- who should be active do east and reshape thr Sainthood last Sunday. the on overwork by livered a lecture on Va- not have the time or de9nrituality, the religiou. part of Pope Paul VI outlook of the Catholic The Pope is being tican II and the teaching sire to work in Church (see story. Page Five). authority of the Church. groups. People." caused the Holy Father treated by his doctors He said he knew too , lie stressed that care In order to become efto miss the close of the with antibiotics to re- little of the total compois needed to achieve this the duce fever to prefective in the Church, he Synod and the cereof the congress to said , lay groups must goal. "The old Mass and monies elevating Bless- pare him for an opera- sition the old liturgy make a general judg- develop themselves and in mid-November. tion Benildus, a trained Brother ed ment. but said some of choose their own Our People and trained leathe German delegates ders. them well. There must were what he called be no question of de"profession 1 a yme n." "How lay groups should stroying the values of the past but These, he said, are peo- work with bishops is a of enlarging pie who have the time question to work out in !,erri II and enriching and money to. become the years ahead," he 'nem, giving them a involved in Church af-- noted. "Each has his 1,1€.1r dimension and to fairs, but are not truly !proper place and must ',ring out values not Clear in the representatives of all . discover the right ways past." laymen. of co-operation.
Considered
Feature On Page 3
OPERATION FOR POPE PAUL
Archbishop Knox On Brief Visit
Sensitive Point
F
Aust. Delegate Returns
N interim report of I the decisions. The Congress, with the World Congress The of the Lay Apostolate workshops and commitArchbishop candidily recently held in Rome tees reporting to Gen'When admitted that you touch the will be available almost eral Assembly, dealt lass you immediately, said Dr. with a large number of touch a Catholle's religion Gerald Caine, deputy - social questions ranging at its most !ensitive leader of the Australian through point. Rass as The racism, war, we know it was delegation, when he u a fixed thing in peoples, nderprivileged the one passed through Perth stable equality women and of last Sunday. changingelement in a men family planand world. Dr. Caine, who is the ning with continuing "I have no doubt that president of the Adult emphasis on the lay4,great deal of the reliLay Apostolate Ballarat, man's role in the Church !Tus unrest and unease said that Cardinal Roy, today and the need for "Rich we Itg today are experiencchairman of the Lay ccepting responsibiliis a 4heaval in due to the Secretariat, made it the liturgy ties. of the quite clear that the deleThe highlight of the takingMass that has been gates were expected to Congress was the closing place . Of course 17e Must arrive at their own re- session when all the "eaval whenexpect up- The Archbishop of Melbourne, W.A. born Archbishop J. R. Knox, arrived in Perth last Tuesday and solutions and it was not bishops present in Rome the wind of Midland. Bishop M. McKeon and his brother and sister-in-law M. and Mrs. A. P. Knox of lioly °I1 Must Spirit blows. Archbishop Knox is here for the funeral of his aunt the late Miss Anastasia Walsh. The Funeral Mass w as on intended that the clergy for the Synod were able should influence any of to attend. understand.. November 2 from St. Mary's Cathedral.
Page Two
T HE RECORD
Thursday, November 2,
196
Readers' Opinions . . Subsidy & Taxation
CIR, upper income brackets This is an `IP Supposed inability of who use tax-paid-for edu- proaching theamount ap, 50 per cerit Federal Treasury to dis- cation at State schools— cost of education Statt burse to States sufficient a group which least needs schools which at the prt, money to subsidise non- relief for clothing their sent time is consid er, CIR, take up the major part taries and homilies on have heard (or should Government schools may children and incidental an equitable subsidy,'''l school expenses. Federal I° The response of the of the procession's time, these, integrated into have. a sermon on Christ ?rise from inept policy in Treasury call, There are almost 600,000 not therefore people to the appeal of the sermon is dispensed which are the teachings the King at Mass that taxation. say children Fadin non-GovernArthur Mr. 1952 In cannot afford to that it the Archbishop to attend with. Instead there is of the Vatican Council, morning. susi4 den introduced into his ment schools in Australia. s and make the annual pro- read a specially selected e specially those on We have had a Vatican budget income tax relief Fifty-three million dollars ince it has given this much money away cession in honour of "Prayers of the Faithful." Church and iLturgy, and Council and various docuYours, &c., already. Christ the King a real Dispensing with the ser- the subsequent instruc- ments issued subsequent- on parental payments for divided by this figure PAUL DO expression and demon- mon seems to be recom tions issued from Rome, ly calling for an updating education. He had in comes out at almost $90 EL4 stration of faith in this the processionists that e.g., the "Instruction on and reappraisal of our mind school fees only and per pupil per annum Claremont. meant measure was the "Year of Faith," was they are taking part in a the Worship of the Eu- attitudes, ideas and desurely as magnanimous dynamic expression of charist." This is done by votions concerning the to help parents who paid non - Government as it was spontaneous their faith in Christ pre- seminary professors from Eucharist. Is the form of for education. He estischool and sincere. That so sent in mystery in the St. Patrick's, Manly. our procession so fossi- mated the tax refund at many attended, despite Eucharist and in Christ The Rosary is not dis- lised that it remains imthe most prohibitive wea- the King. The Eucharistic carded altogether, but it pervious to the appeal of $ 4,000,000. ther, is certainly indica- and regal nature of our takes a much more insig- the Church? If so, the reel It was not long befoie intellectual tive of their deep faith procession is surely far nificant role. Since com- value of our procession it appeared that compul- CIR, activities of sory school uniforms '0 Some members of the Catholic and loyalty. Their loyalty from clear. societies on cam. mentaries and homilies seems questionable. education an were exNewman Society recently pus. is also reflected when It seems to me, there- mendable also in view of Yours, &c., pense. Government drew out attention to the Yours, &c., they can turn up in such fore, that a leaf could be the length of time of the Father JOHN FLYNN schools at all grades, sad breakdown in comJAMES numbers to a procession taken out of the book of procession and the fact S.A.C., then, through their parmunications between Ca- Crawley. which in itself is so un- the Sydney Archdiocese. that the faithful would Riverton. ents' associations, made tholicism in our high attractive, unimaginative Their annual procession school uniforms a stan- schools and Catholics in and stereotyped, a pro- focuses attention on the dard provision. On uni- the University. One does cession which has not ap- Eucharist right from the form and such other ex- find that high school teapreciably changed since it beginning. This is done by penditure State school chers—nuns, Brothers or was inaugurated some, reading pertinent pasparents began to claim in- laymen—have not underroughly guessing, thirty sages from Scripture and come tax relief. stood the University life years ago. Word should obtain and then reading commen- CIR, SIR' In consequence, Mr. It is appalling to see lir Your correspondence read the small booklet I Fadden's $4,000,000 was for which they are preIn its Constitution on paring at least some of the number of Catholic This is soon much over the last month from recommended. exceeded. the Liturgy, the Vatican men and boys who go to Mrs. R. J. Harlow and Mr. not the appropriate place Education expenses be- their students. Council remarks that C. H. Callinan on the for a lengthy explanation, came the fastest growing I don't intend to hunt Sunday Mass dressed like "with the passage of Liturgy prompt me to but we should remember item in tax relief. Today out the causes of the mis- going to a picnic rather time there have crept into make some comment, as that Vatican II insists the refunds exceed understanding and hos- than to the House of God, the rites of the sacraSome of the they appear to involve that it is "Christ himself $53,000,000 on claims to - tility there is, but I do attire that I havecommon ments and sacramentals CIR, . . . Who speaks when the tailing over $150,000,000. some basic misconcepthink I should point out ed are shorts observ. certain features which I# We all know the days with an holy scriptures are read tions. that it is the high-school- open-neck As with all vf such remass production have rendered their naare sports shirt church," and that "He funds, the big in Mr. Callinan divides the payments then - University student and wearing thongs, ture and purpose far imith us, but is it necestrouMass into three "Acts," is present when the go to the big income tax who suffers. from clear to the purpose sary to extend this to a sers with sports sltt church anti prays sings" beginning at the Offergroups, i.e., to parents in sacrament like Confirmaof today." Students come to the hanging over, others in tory, and implies that (Const. Lit. par. 7). University not prepared jeans, etc. Filling in the first hour tion? silent Listening reand to, presence is on a Recently Ihad occasion to practical live Catholics of all people Catholic of the procession with par with active participa- sponding to the scriplives on campus. Their who believe in the Real the recitation of ten de- for my child to be con- tion. Mrs. Harlow sug- tures is essential for the training seems to have Presence should dress up cades of the Rosary inter- firmed with approximate- gests, possibly with the full Christian life; gatheremphasised, rather, keep- with their best and be the spersed with the now ly 250 others. The seats same thought in mind, ings of Christians from ing their Catholic lives envy of others, thus wortime-worn, familiar and allotted to the families of that it does not matter very earliest times recogHaving endured the pure and free of campus ship God in a more fitting monotonous "Let us con- the children were the what language the Mass nised that the reading of way. template in this mystery eight back rows, with the is in; that the Liturgy of the Word of God, with atrocious parking condi- activity. majority of people standtions at Aquinas Moreover, on students SunThe hot weather should . . ." and "Let us pray.. . ." ing at the back of the the Word consumes too song, instruction and day for the procession of come to the University not be blamed for the does not readily remind much time prayer, before was necessary a the church, in the porch, and, Christ the King, I feel anything but educated in poor taste in dressing. those who had given up "real Mass," which is feature of worship. some criticism of the or- their Faith. Their under- Who will go to a wedding t rying to see, wandering what the people have In conclusion, may I ganisers is warranted. standing of Catholic doc- or social function dressed come for; and she pro- quote Father Jungmann: in the church grounds. trine is at a level far be- In the manner described After taking half an The service lasted two tests that "We are not "If the Church is to go hour to get from the low their understanding above? Catechumen s." into God's presence 'ntio with hours, so people standing Also, the majority of The Liturgy of the gifts of service and sacri- highway to the College, of science, literature, hiswith children were exthere was a further delay tory or whatever else our young teenage girls NOY• Word, which fice, she constitutes must first have • hausted. Some attending while cars filled first one they have studied. What- seem to have substituted had been told that only the first part of the Mass listened to His Word; for oval, then another, and so ever the reason, Christian the headgear with a nar the parents of those to be is so closely connected `o it is His call and His on. doctrine has become the row ribbon about half an confirmed should attend, the Eucharistic rite that grace that created her. Cinderella would have Surely, it subject some inch wide. This to me the two "form but one Even the sacrifice she but to me this is unfair. better been to before time ovals fill all they reach seems ridiculous. single act of worship" offers to God comes to Firstly, this is a sacraUniversity. Let us take an example ( Vatican II, Const. Lit. her from an act of God's simultaneously. ment and should be a from our non-Catholic environThe University par 56). It can in no sense omnipotence and good- It was very hot and the family affair, with the look so be said to be something ness at every Consecra- wait was most uncomfor- ment is no more un- friends, who family attending in reaattendint when smart healthy than other— any table. imagine I can how placed "before" the "real tion." sonable comfort as with services. Mass." I am quite prepared to hard it was on those with for Catholics or anybody Sunday most other sacraments, &c., Yours people Most else. the at children young or elderly e.g., Baptism, Marriage. It was not called the admit, and I know most passengers. A. CALLUS little very have University Mass of the Catechumens liturgists agre e, that Holy Eucharist and Holy Innaloo. North corrupting in interest Unless something is because it was for the many details in the Mass Orders. Secondly, where Contact done to improve the a nyone's faith and is one to find willing benefit of them, nor does at present are far from situation, I for one will morals. it owe its form to ideal; their but these deficienA baby-sitters on a Sunday? think twice about atThe Catholic who fails ATHOLIC One answer to the presence; it is simply that cies are gradually being tempting C course to gain —as far as his the problem seems to be to they were not permitted rectified, and if we hon- again. It is unfair to sub- Faith is concerned—from P APER abolish the necessity of to remain after the begin- estly do our best to un- ject people to these con- University life, is usually ning of the N Offertory. In derstand what we have at sponsors. This sacrament ditions when a bit of the one who has come is supposed to be an adult fact it would have been present, we will be well straight thinking VERY E by the poorly prepared from decision, so different rather pointless for them prepared to accept and ap- organisers would make school, or who shuns the HOME to do so, as, being in preciate future changes. from Baptism, when the things so much quicker Cnr. Cambridge sponsor speaks for a theory at least, unYours &c., and easier. believers, they could not ( Father) R. D. LANE, S.J., Yours, &c., & Kimberley Sts. baby. have taken part in the Canis Alternately, c h i 1 dren ius College, B. BOWMAN, NOVEMBER: DECEMBER: Euch aritic rite. from other parishes atWest Leederville Pymble, N.S.W. Mt. Yokine. The faithful should not tending a central school 5: Bless and open new 3: ORpi‘e,enrtonne.w buildings Phone: could be confirmed in be observers at Mass, yet, Native Girls, Science Block, St f or their own parishes, in- with the whole rite being Leederville. Mary's, stead of the church where conducted in a foreign 5: Attend Open Day, St. 15: p1sC00440 language, it was difficult ta fae their school is situated. ar.nrene.l rlteetrriii ofur,alcha Q "Member of The C harle s' Seminary, Pest Conference for them to be otherwise. Control Association of Yours, &c., Guildford. Western Australis." ( Mrs.) M. E. GERRANS, It is true that they could Victoria '7: Pontifical Concelet er Hall, CIR, say Our bridges private are burned Wembley. prayers if brated Mass, Silver aCeoos they wished, but they *IP History has again re- —we have reached the Adultm st. Jubilee, St. Charles' 7.15 could do this equally well peated itself. Rome has point of no return. rmation, Seminary, Mary's St. fi if there was no one else fallen for the second It's a case of ever-seekCathedral. Cathedral there; the purpose in time. The Holy Roman ing, ever-knocking, evercoming together was to Church as this generation reaching for the horizons pray together, and the in- knows it spells the end of tomorrow and thereafter. troduction of English has of an era. made this possible — but Democracy has taken Rome has merely rati- November 5 (Green): TWENTY-FIFTH SUNDA' AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). " it has also made them the place of autocracy fied what has been in the conscious how much 01 and bureacracy. Proper. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. minds of a lot of us for a the Liturgy was (and still long time. November 6 (Green): Mass of the Preceding S1111. This bloodless revoluis) inappropriate to the tion was engineered Yours, &c., day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common pre,f8ce,' by community of today. FRANK COLLIE, November 7 (Green): Mass of the Preceding God at the hands of a Prefac` The reform of the Lit- man called John, the day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preceding Sul? urgy is not something most peace-loving human November 8 (Green): Mass of the that can be accomplished since The Master strode day (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Pref,afteh. overnight, nor it is some- the roads of the Holy RETREAT DATES for the OR (Red): The Four Crowned Martyrs u" thing that would be ac- Land. Franciscan Missionaries Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. cepted overnight; and We Catholics don't want of Mary Retreat House the November 9 (White): Dedication of those upset by what has to look back like Lot's for Women are as folClass)• licaofOur Saviour (2nd brasil already come to pass had wife and turn into a pillar lows: from Common. Creed. Common Pref . better prepare themof salt or a pillar NOVEMBER: of bitWHEN YOU SHOP AT A c ai selves, because there is a terness or a pillar of 4-5: Scarborough parish. November 10 (White): t. Ancire A erlel n lot more to come. fessor (3rd Class). Mass from Common. `-'() cynicism. We have been 8, 9, 10: Santa Maria ColIn "Liturgical View- shocked somewhat bePreface. mon lege, Attadale, Second Bishop an!. point" recently I pointed cause evolution has been November 11 (White): St. Martin, Year. Proper. Cornro' to the function of the condensed into revolu- 15: French retreat. Confessor (3rd Class). Mass Prayer of the Faithful, tion. And if all are a little 19: Mirrabooka and BalPreface. ncial and I suggest strongly disillusioned, a little bitcatt,a parishes. November 12 (Green): Twenty--Sixth Pr , that anyone who does not ter or a little salty, let us 24, 25, 26: Vicoria Park Mass ° after Pentecost (2nd Class). understand the function utilise the salt to flavour and Morley Park Trinity. the Preface of Creed. of the Liturgy of the the future. parishes.
Procession Stereotyped
Newman society . i
Liturgy Comment
1••••••••••
••
Dress
Confirmed
Aquinas siR
51'
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS
8-4715
Rome Has fallen
Masses For The Week
t„Sav ings r- "s
are Great Iie AR RS tn
Retreat Dates
Thursday, November 2, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Three
T. CHARLES' SEMINARY GUILDFORD CELEBRATES ITS SILVER JUBILEE St, Charles opened its doors to twenty students in Febru0, 1942. It was officially opened on March 8 by His Grace Archbishop in the presence of the Bishops of the Province.
Eight Priests Fr m Original Twenty
vie present Bishop of house, ample outhouse Bishop L. J. facilities and well-kept gariburY, Goody, was appointed the grounds. There was also Father Austin a large orchard and vinetst rector. was the first yard. Kelly, S.J., Father In 1944, the property director, U:itual ; Mc- next to the seminary in E. Monsig,nor) EIGHT of the twenty Action; Father Francis J. have gone on to Religious Archdiocese have studied ow foundation students Dillon, 1950, managing Orders. their theology in St. FranBride was the vice-rector. Meadow Street was acquired and this twoof St. Charles' Regional editor of "The Record;" the cis Xavier College, Magill, members of ther O All students from St. South Australia. Seminary reached ordina- Father Thomas O'Neill, house became staff were Father Albert storey tion. They are in three of 1950, Chancellor of the Charles' finished their vrich (music), Mr. K. F. Aquin House. Father McBride and the dioceses of the Pro- diocese of Bunbury; Fa- course at St. Patrick's, six Other students who and students history ) ( sbruhan vince of Perth — Perth, ther Peter Quinn, 1950, Manly, until 1947. when it studied theology in Rome r.\V. J. Mangini ( ma the- then doing their PhiloGeraldton and Bunbury. parish priest of Mirra- was possible for some to or Geneva were Fathers natics and science). Of sophy course were its They are Father Harold booka; Father Gaetano use tile, vacancies in Pro- W. Foley, B. Hickey, M. ; these only Mr. Mangini first residents in March, 1951, parish paganda College, Rome. Keating, R. Hardiman, B. D. Middleton, ordained Crocetti, vas resident at the semi- 1944. When additions were 1949, now parish priest of priest of South Bunbury; Father Quinn was the Morellini, J. Barden and . Lary. Port Hedland; Father Jo- and Father Patrick Cun- first student to go to Pro- recently arrived back in When the seminary pro- made to the main building, seph Russell, 1949, Arec- ningham, 1951, parish paganda, where he obtain- Perth Father S. Edwards. this house His became mooted, first was ject ed his Doctorate of Canon tor of the Marriage Guid- priest of Wundowie. Gtace secured a site at the Sisters' convent. The Among the three dio- Law. Father Cunningham Father Russell HardiCouncil; Father ance ittadale embracing 33 additions to the main James O'Brien, 1949, di- ceses, 47 priests have went the following year. man has recently returncomprise a res. As the war situa- building n latter years all stu- ed to Rome to complete rector of the Diocesan come from St. Charles' I The first Rector ' ion became more acute, chapel and student guar Secretariat of Catholic. Seminary, some others dents from the Perth his studies for a degree. tie Federal Government t ers peed restrictions on luilding expenditure. At this time the property of Mr. W. Padbury, known as "Garden Hill," inGuildford on the banks if the Swan River. came in the market. It was bought immediately on the Archbishop's behalf. The property consisted if a spacious residence containing 13 large rooms, mark the S part of the celebrations to magnificent hall, a boatSilver Jubilee cf St. Charles' Seminary, an "open day - will be held on Sunday. NovSAVE $100s on interest by ember 5, ccmmencing at 2.30 p.m. buying a brand new HoldAll ex-students of the seminary, priests and Buy on $436 deposit laymen, are invited and it is hoped by the crget $200 more for your organising committee that the lay ex -students lade-in! Before you buy used car, at least find will bring their families. 014 how we cart save you A special concelebrated Mass will be offered Tolley cn a new car. :n St. Mary's Cathedral at 6.30 p.m. on TuesWangs WA, Holden Dealday, November 7. tts.529 Albany Hwy., Viclcria Park. 66321. A/H (63256. The present chapel and quarters •
"-
Invitation To All * Ex-Students A
FOR ENQUIRIES ON VOCATIONS
SISTERS WERE GEMS
W
%INCENTIAN lenmano Al:ar Wine FATHERS , R. CeNNABEER Cr COMPANY ' TOOK CHARGE NEVER BE WITHOUT — IN 1948
Charles' St. HEN Seminary opened in 1942, the Sisters of St. John of God accepted the task of looking after the priests and students. SEE Names such as Sister M. Dymphna, Laurence, IN 1948, the Vincentian diocese were students in F ATHER JOHN O'REILLY Ligouri, Vivian, Donatus, Fathers took over the his time as rector. Consuela, Gerard are well running of the seminary A QUINAS COLLEGE Past rectors of the remembered by the stu- with Father J. P. WilkinMANNING dents for their care and son, C.M., as the first seminary were Father A. Tel. : 60 21 12 Commins, C.M., and Faattention from well-pre- rector. ther E. Clancy, C.M. The pared food to the dressing of wounds received The then Monsignor L. present rector. Father D f rom "bush hockey," Goody became parish F. Bourke, C.M., appointLawn where rules were few. priest of Bedford Park. ed this year, was the Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set The Sisters left the Father E. McBride be- vice-rector when the VinSeminary during 1952 came parish priest of centian Fathers first came when the Ursuline Mis- Scarborough. Father W. in 1948. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 sionaries of the Sacred Browne, who had joined Father Clancy, who reLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS from the seminary staff in 1946. turned to the Eastern expelled Heart, tOCk 1)nor Close C and Safes Orerhuled a Serviced and the 'R and ALL China, were given became parish priest of States at the end of last TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service care of the seminarians. Merredin. Father Kevin year, was stationed at St. Slowey, who was spiri- Charles' for 19 years. tual director, returned to Ireland. He had been on loan to the archdiocese, THE OLD AQU I N I ANS' ASSOCIATION but was prevented from returning because of the CHANGING your car for another used one? Before war. this. you do—consider Boys completing their Junior Certificate this year are invited to Monsignor We'll give you $200 more 1951, In submit applications for— Goody was made Auxi- for your trade-in on a new liary Bishop to His Grace Holden—you save $100s and was consecrated on on new car terms and you November 1, 1951. When get a G.M.H. 12/12 warThe sch Bunbury became a dio- ranty. Find out just how olarship will cover tuition fees only for the two final years at Aquinas cese on November 12, easy it is at Youngs WA, 44nege• Applications close on November 30th, 1967, with MR. N DALLIMORE, 1954, he was appointed its ' 529 Albany Hwy., Victoria NEWCASTLE ST., PERTH ( phone 28-3795) and from whom application first Bishop. Father T. Park. 6 6321 A/H 46 3265 forms are now available. O'Neill, G. Crocetti and M. Newbold in the new
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Page Four
T HE RECORD
Thursday, November 2, 19
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . ECENTLY I visited some homeless men in a house of hospitality. A GIANT of a man who was waiting for me to dish out the soup, meat and spaghetti, asked: 'Do you believe in the resurrection of the body?" Answering in the affirmative, he questined further: "When will it take place?" I answered: "After the Final Judgment of all men." Pursuing further, he wanted to know when the world would come to an end. Having expressed my ignorance on the subject, he ventured an answer: "The way the world is going at the present time, I would say that it is not far off." That set me thinking about how poets and novelists and profound thinkers
have expressed themselves on the subject. Immediately, there came to mind the lines of W. B. Yeats: "Things fall apart;: the centre cannot hold Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world, The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere The ceremony of innocence is drowned; The best lack conviction, while the worst Are filled with passionate intensity." In the last century, Slavic and Russian writers saw dire things for this century. One of the most notable of all was the short story of Soloviev, entitled "Three Conversations,," in which a Russian "President of the World Republics" is seen conquering the world, with the exception of a few tribes in Africa.
B
ETTER known are the writings of Dostoievski, who, having met evil in its deepest in-
The Great Choice
In our own day, W. H. Auden, in other expectant dimension, speaks a,
tensity in Siberia, studied all the successive stages of man's rebellion against the Creator: "Boundless liberty leads to boundless tyranny." He makes Kirilov say: "Everyone who wants to attain complete freedom must be daring enough to kill himself. Who dares to kill himself becomes god." The dictator of the coming times, according to Dostoievski, will have many unwitting allies: "the prosecutor who trembles in court because he fears he will not be liberal enough is ours . . . among officials and literary men we have many adherents and they don't know it themselves . . . We will pro-
ROM REPORT.. T
claim destruction, we will set fi res po; every scurvy group will be of use. w: there will be a great u pheaval; th going to be such an upset as has never seen. Russia willthe we -1 whelmed with darkness and be ovr the 1,vor7 will weep for its gods."
From DESMOND O'GRADY
Father Rene Laurentin HE SYNOD HAS situations that it was difP ACKED A ficult to discern any con- said this groundswell of public opinion against sensus. LOT OF WORK It cuts across progres- liturgical reform could be INTO ITS sive - conservative lines compared to marching cois Houtart said it show- able 3,000 participants. MONTH OF MEET- and one of the few recur- armies one hears at the ed that "there are certain The headline - making rent themes was an ap- theatre when a few ac- currents of renewal operon birth conresolution INGS. peal for greater powers tors are running frantic- ating in the Church which trol was an attempt to go ally back and forth beepiscopal Possibly the thorniest for national will find expression no a stage beyond Vatican II discussion was over the conferences to grant dis- hind the drop curtain. matter what the difficul- even though "L'Osservamixed marriage question. pensations in the matter In fact, the Synod was ties." ore Romano" tried to Cardinal Marella's report of mixed marriages. A member of the Bel- make this attempt at dianot discussing whether The complex discussion on the subject contrasted the liturgy should be re- gian delegation, Jan Groo- logue into an echo. with the position paper it with its intertwined theo- formed, but what should taers, said the congress introduced and there was logical, juridical and pas- be the next steps in the had the form of a mon- In other ways also the uncertainty toral aspects bore out the reform. consequent ster rally which was fru.-;- congress tried to give precrucial claim that the only final was Synod the the questrating, but it achieved cise answers to whether In addition to problems. There were solution to the problem is discussing the working tions on the advisability more than could be hoped some fine resolutions Christian unity. paper or the report. of certain reforms sug- for despite its pre-consuch as that appealing for The position paper was As Bishop Pierre Peusch gested by the Consilium, ciliar structures and alan enlarged Council of prepared by a join Doctri- of Carcassone said, speak- the Synod members are lowed a measurement of the Laity selected accordnal Congregation-Secreta- ing in the name of the asked to express their Catholic lay opinion. ing to democratic proriat for Unity commission French episcopal confer- opinion on three quesWorld Council of and presented pro and ence: "Ecumenical dia- tions set, it is presumed, Churches observer Swiss cesses. But in this as in con arguments on eight logue finds its greatest by Pope Paul — whether Hans Ruedi Weber, other cases it is up to laity in their own counsuggestions. Ho w eve r, test in the problem of other forms of eucharis- speaking at the closing Cardinal Marella, in pre- mixed marriage. We must tic prayer than the Ro- plenary session, said that tries to put what they preached in Rome into the subject, be able to arrive at 4 new man canon should be in- at times during the consenting practice and ensure that stressed the perils of mix- discipline. A mixed mar- troduced; whether the gress he was shocked by are democratic ed marriages, emphasised riage carries within itself formulas of consecration the aggressivity and im- there structures for the laity at the rights of truth rather the very drama of Chris- in these canons should be patience of participants. all levels. than those of persons, tian division. The Secre- brought into greater har- He asked what are the The Rome congress, in suggested that those who tariat for Christian Unity mony with biblical criteria being used in the advocate suppression of should be empowered to sources: whether the "breathtaking aggiorna- fact, was doubtfully representative because too the canonical impediment promote this aspect of Apostles Creed should be mento." delegates were Some delegates also many are opposed to all posi- dialogue." substituted at times for tive law and cited Biblithe Nicene Creed at claimed that the Congress nominated rather than was captured by a pro- elected and too few had cal warnings against mar- , Mass? found out what the laity rigaes with pagans as in- : A few speakers in the gressive minority. The impatience may that they were supposed direct but relevant witliturgy discussion mento speak for thought. ness. N the second tioned the need for a spe- have been due to the fact that this cial type of Mass for chilwas the first Nevertheless, the conThe highly technical day of the world congress since th2 gress was significant not discussion reflected such liturgy discussion the dren. Several asked for closer last years of Pius XII's so much for its specific a diversity of pastoral Rome morning paper, "Ii co-operation between the reign and a lot of water resolutions as for the Messagero," appear ed with a lengthy article Liturgy Consilium and na- has flowed under the proof it offered that laystating that Synod mem- tional episcopal confer- bridges of the Tiber since men see as their primary bers had been bombarded ences. Bishop Delmais of then. Moreover, there was concern a passionate inwith telegrams, letters Chad, for instance, asked only a week in which to terest in the world's probwork with an unmanage- lems. and other forms of ap- for it to establish an Inpeal against the liturgical formation Service, on a reform. The article claim- broader basis than the ed that this was a reac- current Bulletin it puts tion by simple faithful out, especially for what against the destructive concerns experimentation liturgical reform imposed and its results in the administration of sacraby a reckless minority. ments. Yet the Synodal discussion revealed a greater CHEMIST HE Missionary Oblates "In view of this, we consensus in favour of of Mary Immaculate hardly feel justified in 274 Cambridge St. the liturgy consilium's in Victoria have an- c ontinuing to sustain work than was expressed A NOTHER nounced that their maga- such a substantial loss on Wembley - 87 3984 on any other agenda • ^ speaker asked gine, "Immaculate," has the publication of the topic. magazine. As well, the infor information on new ceased publication. reforms before their pub- In a letter to friends creasing demands of the 38 ST. QUENTIN AVE., CLAREMONT. Phone 3 2007 lication in order to have and subscribers, Father missions make it more time to prepare for R. McGregor, Director and more difficult to find of the Oblates, blamed the priests or Brothers them financial reasons coupled necessary to continue this was other detail- with lack of manpower as BITUMEN PAVING CONTRACTORS edThere work. criticism and sugges- the cause of the magazine * LAWN AND GARDEN CONSTRUCTION —Therefore, it has been * ROTARY HOEING, LEVELLING, EXCAVATING tions for more effective closing. decided that the "Imma* QUOTATIONS GIVEN FREE OF COST reform of the liturgy, but "The very purpose of culate" should revert to the groundswell whose its original purpose and a echoes reached "II Mes- the Missionary Associanews bulletin will be istion is to enlist in our BUY YOUR sagero" was hardly heard sued several times a year ranks good lay people-in the Synod. men, women, families to members of the Miswho will back our mis- sionary Association of From . . . sionary endeavour by Mary Immaculate." their prayer, who will asUST as Vatican II was sist us in the ever-diffcult HOLDEN. Today only you "F a giant step towards task of fi nancing the edu- can afford a new Holden. making an episcopacy out cation of our students for Save up to $250 in new of the world's bishops, the missionary priest- car finance. Buy on $436 *t), the third lay apostolate hood jpfiGE0 c F. SKEAHA M.PS. . by their material deposit and relax with a congress was a great leap c ontributions — good lay 12/12 G.M.H. warranty. f orward to the formation people who, in their turn, Find out now . . and best FREMANTLE of a laity newly conscious share in the merits of phone before you buy a NIGHT SERVICE — EVERY NIGHT 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. of is responsibilities with- over seven and a half used vehicle. Youngs WA in the people of God. Phone 5 2404 - 5 2463 thousand Oblates work- Holden Dealers. 529 Albany Also at . . . Asked for an opinion of ing throughout the world Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 the Congress as a whole, and receive many other A /H 746384. 259 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE Louvain sociologist Fran- spiritual benefits as well
"Tthhaet aablwysasys lies just undeorfntehaethwa our jolly picnic on the heath of n thoethaegrrpeo ee abt lwe.h"o wrote land, T. S. Eliot, expressed the model mood: "It's not the feeling of anyth412 I've done, which I might get away frol' or from anything in me I could get of—but of emptiness, of failure toi,vard.i el ormsuosmt e.thi . ng . saonmdeIofnee, u s trnhaytset ; atone-5 word? Can you treat a patient for such a state of mind? In the next article we shall disettss some optimistic views of poets a: novelists and explain the differences uci be. t ween the two points of view.
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Thursday, November 2, 1967
Chinese Adults Concerned Over Youth
THE RECORD VIS.V."1,2,0
Page Five
1111111111kWor
New Members Enrolled
getting a job. "For while not many businesses have actually closed down, they have definitely rerenched—and the first line of retrenchSWAIN writes from HONG KONG. ment is reducing personGERMAINE nel. Companies have HONG KONG adults, already living in taken a wait-and-see attitude can spell ecothe tension caused by the rambunctious nomicthat stagnation. That is why, unless the economy Red Chinese whose partisans sunk a and of Hong song Kong police gunboat on October Kong industry expands, we may worry about an intra- have to add an unemploy16, also have to ment programme to our mural problem—the unsettled youth of youth services. Youth activities are alcolony. the ready an integral part of Both the unschooled official Catholic welfare Caritas' pivotal p r o -paying jobs bureau of the diocese, gramme, a programme flio hold low school gra- elaborated: "This means r evolving around the and the high duates who have no jobs major emphasis on the wide range of medical, contributing to training of more leaders education, coun selling at all are and socio-economic ser the general restlessness of among teenagers themvices outlined in its rethe selves, community. In on interesting Thirty of the sixty altar servers in the Sacred Heart P arish Highgate were enrolled in the Arch-Confraternthe cently issued 1967 report. ity of St. Stephen last Sunday. economic slowdown that more young people in the The border Young Christian Worker Caritas report, of has followed the For the first time in Australia the ceremony was conducted during the celebration of the Mass. necessity restricted to Bishop M. McKeon officiated, assisted by Father T. Gaine and Father S. Edwards. Brother D. V. McMahon, battles between police Movement, and on follow and Red Chinese troops, ing a somewhat flexible welfare work specifically the Director of the altar servers, was master of ceremonies. s A t the conclusion of the Mass Certificates of enrolment were presented to the new members. there is little work for do - what-is-needed-as-and- ponsored by the diocese anybody, and the city's where - needed - plan, as and excluding similar services provided by the misembittered young people well as providing more are more and more exist- social and recreational sionary congregations in ing by their wits on the facilities in the 'trouble the colony, shows the broad scope spots.' of its fringes of the law. a "This summer was a chievements since its The urgency of raising establishment in 1953 at the level of the physical. heartbreaking one for a time when refugees mental, moral and emo- thousands of young peo- from China had begun to tional development of ple. Ninety per cent of surge into Hong Kong. these young people — the students who comThere are now five maxlme of them the youths plete secondary school who will influence Hong and receive their precious jor Caritas social centre, THE National Liturgical Catholic Church, made said, to the fact that. obedient priests, are Conference of America, public a statement sent those who follow the quickly and sometimes Kong's future—is causing leaving certificate — for- c omplexes providing the Catholic Charities Or- merly opening the door to training in everything a 7,000-member organisa- to the nation's bishops Church's reforms often harshly censured if they ganisation of Hong Kong good positions—graduate from callisthenics to cate- tion devoted to the litur- and praising liturgical re- are censured by Church step one inch beyond the gical apostolate of the forms and experimenta• officials. "One of the present discipline. Too 'swell as other voluntary without the practical chetics. tion. ironies of the present often this happens if they agencies, to put priority training now needed to liturgical situation is that merely on youth service pro- get a job. This means follow usages The statement issued dedicated and grammes in the coming they must study typing obedient widely accepted in the by the conference presi- parish communities and take business or com. Church," the statement, Year. dent, Father Joseph M. headed by zealous and Father Francis Lerda, mercial courses. continued. And Connolly, of Baltimore, president of even with this training in the name of the 36Caritas-Hong Kong, the they cannot be sure of member board of direc-
CONFERENCE PRAISES LITURGICAL REFORMS
MAJOR MU
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POPE PAUL TOO ACTIVE
tors, noted that the last remaining major prayer of the Mass, the Canon. has been celebrated in English from October 22. It said that this development will put to a test the attitudes of priests and people and develop a new DOPE PAUL'S doctors As he delivered his disunderstanding and mean- 11 are complaining pri- course, many present ing of the Mass. vately that the Pope's ac commented on the harshtivities in the past week ness of the Pope's voice. NOT LEARNED have undone all their ef- The Pope has also been forts in the past month to receiving daily the variThe statement criticised prepare him for surgery, ous bishops present for those who have not ac- presumably at the begin- the Synod, although doccepted or co-operated ning of November. tors' orders have advised with changes made in Cahim to limit his activities tholic worship since the An unofficial but in- to the minimum. Second Vatican Council. formed source said the Th fact that Dr. Eugene doctors are particularly Cars'on Blake, secretary "It is not too harsh to upset with the Pope's general of the World remark that some pastors exertion during the Octo- Council of Churches, is in of souls, though consis ber 15 Mass which he Rome for several days, tently contradicted in c oncelebrated in St but that an audience has their attitudes by official Peter's to mark the joint not yet been possible, alChurch action over the significance of the meet- so indicated that there is Henry Lipiec, of Mundaring, who shared the major past five years, have still ings of the Synod of concern over limiting the not learned the lesson of Bishops and the third Pope's prize in the 1967 science talent search. activities. It has change," the statement World Congress of the been frequently reported Photo by Lafayette-Dease added. "Their attitudes Lay Apostolate. During that he still suffers from seldom if ever come un- the hours - long cere- slight rises in temperader censure, while their monies the Pope not only ture. Vatican spokesmen Henry is the vice-presi- people pay the price of ENRY LIPIEC, of concelebrated but also maintain this is not signi" Mundaring, a student dent of the Mundaring their recalcitrant be- delivered a long discourse ficant since it is due to of Governor Stirling High branch of the Holy Name haviour." and distributed Commu- the fact that the cause of School, shared the major Society and the secretaryThe situation was con- nion to hundreds of com- , his illness has not yet prize in the 1967 Science treasurer of the Mundarbeen eliminated. ing Catholic Tennis Club. trasted, the statement municants. Talent Search.
Henry, of Polish parents, was born in Australia and attended the Sisters of Joseph Sacred Heart School in Mundaring for his primary education. He gained his Junior Certificate at Eastern Hills High School and now attends Governor Stirling. He will be sitting THE sacrament of Bap- October 23. A State futism was administered neral, the first of its kind for the Leaving examinato former Japanese Prime to be held in Japan since tion this year. It was at this school Minister Shigeru Yoshida the war, will occur earl', that the Science Talent on the day of his death in in November. Search was brought to his Tokyo at the age of 89. The leader of the Japaattention, and with advice and encouragement from nese government in the his biology teachers he reconstruction period of submitted an entry, "A 1946 to 1954 had expressStudy of the Photosynthe- ed a wish to become a sizing and Non-Sythesiz- Catholic to his daughter, ing Pigments in a Select- Kazuko Asa, it was reed Group of Plants." ported. The action was The Science Talent described as a surprise in Search is conducted an- Tokyo. Yoshida reportednually among secondary ly had professed no relischool students by the gious faith through most Science Teachers' Asso- of his life. ciation of Western AusRequiem Mass was held tralia. for Yoshida on Monday.
DEATH BED CONVERSION
DOOMS
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THE RECORD
Page Six
Thursday, November 2, 196
ELS THAT BIND by Father T. McHugh S
CHOLARS, marriage coun=Hors and psychologists
they are not the only persons, nor does the strength of their influence remain the same at every stage of child growth.
have continually empha-
sised the importance of parental
PLAYMATES' ment in t}..e developmental proINFLUENCE cesses of the child. THERE is little question that STRONG parents who are interested, com-
interes:‘, attitzdes, and involve-
petent and determined can provide the most powerful influence for good in the child's life. BY Dates ['ION. BY EXAMPLE, BY SEITiNG UP A CLEAR HIERARCHY .srALU—S AND GOALS. PARENTS LEAD
'1=
Cii , LD
ALONG
THE
Pit(e PER PATH. e,n ihc child's part, this leadership is mst with conficletete willingne,s to fol low, the desire fat approval or reward. and a sense of secusity that the child is doing the r ght - thing. When such good behaviour or achievement is rewarded. the child's determination is reinforced, and, like Av:s. he "tries harder." However, the story of child develop ment is not limited to the parent -child relationship, and although parents are the first and most powerful persons in terms of influence in the life of the child,
WRITING in a recent issue of "Saturday Rev iew,Bronfenbrenner. a specialist in child development a n d relations. family notes that influence of the child's playneess or schoolmates, commonly referred to as the peer-group, is almost as powerful an influence as the parents. in fact . at some stages of the growingU) osocess, especially pre -adolescence. he influence of the peer -group may be s t:onger. This was pointed out most strongly at a recent international meet in on Cadd development where speciali ts from the U.S. and Western nations were concerned about the parent -child r elationship, and the Russian specialists focused more on the effects of the peerg (asp. In families where the parents are at odds with each other, or where one par sad is absent or ineffective, the parental 'influence is weakened and the outsids influences have greater force. Especially in the case of the father-son relationship. we now have evidence showing that nonaehievement and lack of responsibility on the part of children is more common in the family where the father is absent or ineffective.
With our traditional emphasis on the parental influence, we have tended to under -assess the importance of others, especially the child's schoolmates. In the school setting, children learn from and with each other. Their competitiveness is measured against their peers, not against adults. Granting a good teacher, the children can be incentives and helps to each other. The child from the weak family can still find inspiration and encouragement in school. This isn't so difficult to understand. The children of the immigrants did fairly well, even though their parents could not always supply a co-operative educational effort to the school. In the early years of this century, the father usually worked longer hours, and things like the language barrier or cultural differences limited the involvement of parents. The school, and other children, maintained a high level of influence.
The Child And His Peers
This pours over into the area of trainIng as well. Bronfenbrennermoral and his associates have made some co maari. sons between sixth grade children in Russia and in the U.S.A. The Russian younesters were less willing to pesforni morally disapproved actions such as cheating on a test, denying responsibility for property damage, etc., than were th'e Americans. The Russian system places greater ern_ phasis on the peer group and a resnonsi_ hints- to the society. It may also be that it is less concerned with right and wrong with what is good for the State. Our ,vstem seems to be continually breaking flown as witnessed by our upsurge of • -enile vandalism and crime. In an effort to strike a balance We have to recognise the importance of both Parents co-operatively setting eoals and encouraeing achievement in their chie dren from earliet Years. We must also give due consideration to the influence, T 0 D A Y. (rood or had, of friends and schoolmates, t h e child The child is more easily challenged to from the accomplish things, rather than towards d i s advan- negative behaviour. Adults must set the a sest for society and by stimulation and taged fan' nuoroval lead the youngsters to suonort ily. from the values. The specialists have found the family it one of the most powerful influense; of the abin the childs' world is TV, and its influsent father ence will be dealt with next week. or the family where the mother's work impedes her time and interest for her THE ADDRESS of the local children, can still be helped by imaginative education programmes like Head Catholic Marriage Guidance St. Georee's Star, and by better efforts to mix popuCentre is 77 Terrace, Perth — 23-4548. lation groups in the schools.
HELPS FOR THE DISADVANTAGED CHILD
stir
I ndia Rejoices In A Good Harvest From the . . .
C ATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE
1
,,DIA has an inex- precisely is hard to say. People had perched on haustible fund of In Eastern Bengal it has rooftops, in windows, in one meaning, in Western trees, all day to see an patience. Thirty mil- Rajasthan another. Ntrae event that took exactly o f INDIA lion people in Bihar Chaudhuri, well - known four minutes. At dusk a State suffered through Hindu writer ("Continere flaming arrow shot by an of Circe"), says that the actor impersonating Ram two years of famine, fol- weakness of the Hindu the god and former king in a fight between twe lowed by floods that ieligion is that it has no struck a 90ft. effigy of groups carrying their staMeghanada, which ex- tues to the river. r endered a millionl fixed dogma. ploded in flames and fire homeless. FUN FOR MASSES works. Two lesser effigies INDUSTRY HIT met the same fate. And Yet when the annual The principal casualty fixed With or without thus the evils of the past religious festival arrives , of the Puja festival, how reliHindu eogmas, the wiped out as were year they react with exuberFacever, is business. gion provides 300 million; people cheered. ant joy and devotion , in the north with excitina In Bengal and Eastern tories, offices, schools This week Northern In- revelry during October India the celebrations close down from two days din concluded the Puja In the nation's capitse centre around the god- to two weeks. Millions festivals, varying from hall a million peopla dess Kali, or Durga. Thou- are on holiday. The resul Iwo weeks in Calcutta to gathered at an exhibition sands of clay images are tant loss in production only two days in Jaipur. ground near the historie set up by neighbourhood runs into millions of ruThis is the chief Hindu Red Fort to watch tata groups for public wor- pees which this poor celebration on the calen- traditional triumph of ship, dressed in rich country can hardly afford. dar. What it consists in good over evil. robes, surrounded by Worse still, the holiday flowers and lights. is generally preceded by Music, songs and drastrikes over the amount mas are staged before ths of bonus employers are REGISTERED images for more than s willing to give labour for week. Streets are blocked holidays. the S fECIAL off for the, celebrations, The festivals are an instandcomes to a traffic HcsnIAL heritance from the village still in the crowds. On which formerly the last day each image economy dominated the country a truck in mounted on The farmers had suffered followed by hordes of desumvotees singing and danc- through an anxious rains mer waiting for the aig as the procession; worked continually converge on the Ganges then at ploughing, planting, re 01,11uSontia, statues where the River. are deposited in the p lanting, and their L''''saammomemnie . waters to float away and meagre store of grain dictissolve. Thus Durga rc minished day by day. Now with the end of turns every year to her Himalaya home until the the monsoon, the bright warm sun strengthens the next visitation. HOLIDAYS Foreign students or paddy, fills out the grains. TROUBLE FREE Hinduism have observed and the prospect of a that the confusion in re- bumper harvest within ligous beliefs is at least weeks prompts thanks to aartially responsible for God and a spirit of joy. and Even as India moves t he confusion in Hindu behaviour. More than a into the industrial age. hundred spectators at. the village spirit prevails t he effigy-burning in Del- In the cities. f rom This year the country hi were injured as a spark ignited a nearby tent. finds special cause for re Chaos prevailed as loud- joicing in the estimated Many other itineraries available—enquire now speakers blared: "Please bumper harvest of 90 mil clear the grounds:: exit Ilion tonnes, as compared quickly." The fleeing spee with the 71 million tonnea tators jammed the exits last year. More food may and prevented the fire en keep prices in check, a TRAVEL SERVICE gines from reaching the boon for urban people. 17 William St., Perth inferno. And for the farmer, the 2 1 2841 In Calcutta one died volume is a fitting reward and dozens were injured for his hard work.
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• OFFERINGS are made to Goddess Durga by a priest on the annual celebration of Dusserah festival. Everyone offers whatever he ca n—fruils, flowers, sweets, clothes, etc.
You can always rely on
Thursday/ November 2, 1967
THE RECORD
As I Was Saying. •
by Edith McNamara
I
Page Seven
GOURMET APPETITE waning with the hot dr-s weather? Well. here';: way t o interest the family in t)s^ you serve. If the weather's hot, take your meal outdoors. The fresh air and the delicious odour of barbecued meat will entice even the poorest eater. Particularly if you flavour your meat with one of these delicious barbecue sauces.
GOSSIP. SKIN and chop the tomatoes. Soften onion and garlic in heated butter, add all remaining ingredients; cover, cook gently for 20 minutes, then strain. If too thin, cook quickly over high heat until sauce reduces slightly.
Every night in the tele- how frustrated T didn't matter how you be- THE world congress of vision news session, the come. This the small happened to gynaecology and obstetbig or names of those who have me last week.I was inter- rics has just been held in town was, it was died or who have been viewing in the Osborne Sydney, and I guess the are flashed Park area, and when I new five cent never hard to find wounded stamp has across the screen. eventually found one, it been issued in commemosome show window disNo one would deny that was so insignificant * BARBECUE SAUCE -2 it ration of this important playing cut-out photos the slow progress of could hardly have been coming together of learn* BARBECUE SAUCE — 1 (add before cooking). of the war in Vietnam. China's millions drifting called a tree. ed men and women. (for adding to meat The craze for bulldozEu- south must be stopped— INGREDIENTS: already cooked). I speak not only of especially from where we ing everything in sight is I looked at the new 1 dessertspoon butter rope, but England as sit. Troops are needed to ridiculous. It wouldn't be stamp as it was handed INGREDIENTS: win the war, and a reaell. 1 teaspoon flour so bad if then we re- to me across the post y sonable solution must be placed lost trees—but ' 1 chopped onion we office counter, photos andI said 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce In all cases the found soon, to stop the don't. After all, trees 1 crushed clove are to the attendant: "This is cayenne pepper. displayed showed the Am- dreadful suffering of war. garlic not expensive, all you a well-designed stamp. I ericans as the aggressors. Protest marches are be- have to do is to plant it, 1 oz. butter like it." BLEND butter and flour, add photos such as the now- ing held in every large prune it once a year, and 1 lb. tomatoes famous one of the Amerisauce and sprinkle in some caycity in the world over leave the rest to nature. "That's strange," he 2 tablespoon tomato sauce can Negro kicking a Viet American policy in Vietenne pepper. Spread on both sides said, "you're the only perWe think of Floreat 1 tablespoon vinegar cong prisoner. The "Go nam, and yet I of meat prior to cooking. son wonder who has that. WithPark as a garden suburb, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Horne American" phrase just what would have out exception, people disbut compared to the subpint sugar MIS said even if it was happened if America had urbsI saw in Atlanta and like it." HINT: For a real burger banquet, not written. 1 desertspoon sugar not intervened. also New York, we don't By now, of course,Iam Now more of Australia's add some Burgundy to your 1 bayleaf There is a right and young men are to be sent wrong way to do almost know what a garden sub- used to being odd man salt., pepper. mixture urb is. You could not see out, but it always sets me . to Vietnam, while almost everything—it's just that the houses for the trees. thinking. And I could at the same time Presi- this is the wrong way. This lack of relief in only come up with one dent Johnson has just visitors were reluctant to in our landscape gives a answer—the stamp must said that he believes the leave. One and all exstark appearance and be too serious for Austrawar may finish sooner pressed their gratitude than expected. Although EVER tried driving makes everything look lians. for such a wonderful hotter than it is. I n the past five years our position is closer to around certain areas of week, both spiritually Business seemed to be the design and colours of Vietnam than America, Perth looking for a shady and socially. To us in you are aware of the war tree to shelter your car, booming in most of the our stamps have imW.A. this was gratifying more in the United States while you have lunch? factories I visited, and I proved, although I still than here. IGHGATE m e m bers was cut by our life-mem- as it left no doubt in our Try it some time and see feel certain most of them don't think they can comminds that the confercould afford to have a pare with the good dewill meet at 10.30 a.m. ber, Mrs. Lucy Davies. couple of dozen trees signs of some of the Euence, for which we had on Wednesday, November At the conclusion, fare- prayed and worked, had ÷ planted around them. MEMORIALS ropean countries. ÷ 8, at the home of Mrs. wells were exchanged been such an outstanding Woods, 68 'Chelmsford and it was felt that our success. Road, Mt. Lawley. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Leederville branch will Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected meet in the presbytery at inywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed 7.30 p.m., Thursday, NovDesigns and Quotes without obligation. ember 9. We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 W.A.O.A. The North Doubleview meeting will be at the OPTIC-IAN and OPTOMETRIST home of Mrs. Pownall, 30 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Marion Street, North Res.: 67 1685 Doubleview. Shenton Park and Victoria Park branches will both meet after devotions on Sunday, November 5, in their respective parish hall. Card Parties: EALTH Education OfMelville branch of the Bridge and Rummy, All ricer with the Depart- Club will meet again in Centre, 2 p.m., Saints' ment of Public Health, Corpus Christi School, Mr. Jim Carr, spoke to a Evershed Street, Myaree, Thursday, November 9. Brentwood branch kindly group of about forty men on Monday, November 3, act as hostesses. and women at the last at 8 p.m. Card evening at St. Melville meeting of the The Bunbury Club has Mary's all, Leederville, 8 Majellan Club on the dan- been continuing with its p.m., Wednesday, Novemgers—present and poten- monthly meeings throughber 8. tial — to public health, out the past year, and Maylands branch on arising from the changing many new members have daily tea roster Novemattitudes in the commu- been welcomed. This ber 6-10. nity to social behaviour, group is to be congratuAs the parcel of shifts with particular emphasis lated on the assistance it the kiddies at Beagle for on venereal diseases. Mr. has given to its non-CathBay Mission will have to Carr produced some as- olic and convert memberbe dispatched by the end tounding figures pointing ship, by its discussions of the month, any memAT to a spiralling rise in the its members have had on bers who still have a coninstances of these dis- subjects such as Baptism tribution to this appeal, eases in our State, and ( following a talk by Rev. would they kindly give the irony of the problem Father Johnston), the same to Mrs. Pollett as is that the venereal dis- Faith from the point of early as possible. eases now present in the view of a convert, etc. Permanently Creased Trousers MATERIALS IN ABUNDANCE FOR community are curable, Other talks during the REPORT and by the simple injec- year have been given by INTERESTING & FASCINATING HANDCRAFTS tion of a hypodermic. Rev. Dr. Adderley ("Let's The Mass of Thanks- Include: However, among the peo- Look At Abortion"), and giving, to close our conBases Leathercraft ple suffering from these Sister Julia n, R.S.M , ference, was concelebratBasketry diseases, the most diffi- on her many years ex ed, with Bishop M. McMacrame Books, Instruction cult to deal with are the perience in the mission Keon, together with our Moccasin Kits. Wool Bottle Spacers psycopaths who attain fields of New Guinea. The c haplain, Monsignor Cane Moccasin Kits, Soft Hide their satisfaction by af- Feast of St. Gerard was Langmead and Monsignor Carving Leathers flicting others with their this year commemorated Clune of South Australia, Mosaics Celluloid illness. by the blessing of the also Fathers F. Ryan and Picture Basket Kits Craf tools Mr. Carr is interested children by spiritual di- Leonard of New South Plastics Cuff & Elbow Sets in speaking to groups on rector Father Dwyer, in Wales. This indeed was a Plastic Tubing Tubing Diamond this theme as he feels a ceremony held in St. highlight of the conferRafina Fittings Electrical that the more the public Mary's Church. This cere- ence. Rope Animals Cloths Embroidery generally is educated to mony was well attended The sermon was given Slide Fasteners Felt the dangers arising from by mothers and children. by Father Leonard. Stool Kits Foam laxity in social behaviour The Bunbury Majellan With such a large numSeegress Mounts Handbag — drug - taking, promis- Club meets monthly on ber of members attendSkins Handles cuity, etc.—the more able the fourth Wednesday, ing and receiving Holy Suedes Knitting Nylon is his department to cope and a special invitation Communion, it was felt Tiles Ribbon Knitting with the resulting dan- is extended to city club that surely this must be a Tools Kraftstix gers to public health. Mr. members during the holi- symbol of the success of Table Tcps & Legs Lampshade Frames Carr also feels very day period. the conference. Coverings Thonging & Lacir+g strongly that this subject Elect Figs. Belmont branch will The breakfast followed •Astra-Iamps Superbly P ibreglass should somehow be incor- meet again on Wednes- at Harper Hall, at which Ribbons Sheep & Kanga Rugs c reased tailored, permanently porated in sex education day, November 8. in the cutting of a cake sigtrousers in oil fittings. at the primary school Santa Clara School at 8 nifying the thirtieth birth- Phone us now on 21-2448 - 21-2449 level. p.m. day of the League in WA.
Catholic Women's League Notes
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Thursday, November 2, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Eight
AROUND THE DIOCESE . • • BENTLEY.—The Bentley Y.C.W. is helping to support Castledare Boys' Home by publicising a Hootenany Folk Concert to be held at Castledare Theatre on November 12., commencing at 2.30 p.m. and concluding at 5 p.m. Comperes of the show will be Gerry Atkinson and Veronica Overton. Top folk artists will be presented and a full afternoon's entertainment will be provided. Tickets are available at the door for adults ($1) and children (50c.) All proceeds go towards the boys at Castledare. Will you help them? MISS Y.C.W.—Though it is now two and a half months since Margaret Harris was chosen -Miss Y.C.W.," Margaret has been kept. quite occupied by becoming more familiar with Y.C.W. groups and activities around Perth. A couple of groups Marg has visited are Mt. Yokine and Glendalough. At a Key Leaders' Weekend held at Marian Lodge in Sepember, Marg met a number of Y.C.W. group leaders around Perth, including Margaret Cannon, National President, who was in W.A. on visitation. Marg also attended a special "International" meeting held recently in the Y.C.W. Centre. Last Monday night she sat in at the Girls' Regional and Excutive Meeting. As part of her prize, Marg will fly to the East, where she will spend a week in Melbourne and also visit Sydney and Adelaide. As a travelling companion, Marg is going with a girl-friend who is her next-door neighbour and also a member of the Osborne Park Youth Club. Since helping sponsor the "Miss Y.C.W." Quest winner, the Osborne Park Youth Club has become even more active as a social club, with the recent weekly numbers increasing to an average of 22. Meetings are held every Wednesday night and although a lot of fun is had the group, as well as other activities. o rganise regular visits to a home for girls. RESPONSIBILITY IN Y.C.W. — In a letter from the Y.C.W. Girls' National President, Margaret Cannon, in Melbourne, a few words of thanks have been extended to everyone Islio helped to make her trip here the success it was to make her feel so much "at home." Though an actual report has not yet been received from Melbourne on the visitation, Marg did stress particularly that all presidents and leaders must realise the great responsibility and commitments they have undertaken in joining the Y.C.W. and towards their groups and others they are in contact with throughout the day—that time, energy and money must be sacrificed if Y.C.W. is to spread. She mentioned that as Y.C.W. we should expect more of young people in Y.C.W., otherwise t hey will never know their own value and what their purpose in life really is—to lead t hemselves to God by taking others with t hem. It is our responsibility to ask more and to expect it. Y.C.W. MARCH. — Forty - three Y. C.W. banner -bearers attended the procession ot Aquinas in honour of Christ the King last Sunday. It was good to see the Y.C.W. so well r epresented. TRAINING WEEKEND. — Approximately 30 leaders from the girls' groups of Kensington Como, South Perth and Bentley will be attending a special Y.C.W. training weekend at Marian Lodge on Saturday and Sunday. November 11-12.
It has come to the attention of the Leaders' Group that several members also belong to the "Webb Folk Club," which meets every Wednesday and Friday in the basement of 114 Barrack Street, Perth. The entertainment is top class and would be greatly enjoyed by any folk -lover. ASSIMILATION OF MIGRANTS. — Last week six Y.C.W. representatives attended a most interesting and informative meeting of the Younger Delegates of the A.Y.C. (Associated Youth Committee), the topic being assimilation of migrants. Rev. Edwin White, Director of the Good Neighbour Council, attended the meeting and enlightened those present on some of the conditions and needs of migrants. First of all, he outlined how important migrants were to Australia. Migration is nationbuilding and is of tremendous importance to Australia. You might say they are "instant" people. One-third of the people employed in the building trade industry are migrants. We often hear about the 15 per cent of British migrants who return home, but rarely do we think of the 85 per cent who have remained and made a new life for themselves. The fact is that approximately a half of those who return home re-apply to come back to Australia. However, Australia has more or less become used to migration, we accept it now. Sometimes people think we owe migrants nothing because they may have come out on an assisted passage and we are really doing them a favour. We tend to forget that each migrant is an individual person, making a move which is probably the biggest thing he or she has ever undertaken. Migrants come to an entirely different environment to which they have become used — different attitudes, different sets of values difficulties with the language, etc. We need to awaken our conscience to the importance of immigrants, we must take notice of them, offer them friendship and a helping hand where possible. Many reasons are given why migrants come to Australia, but probably the most popular is that they want a good future for their children and they are prepared to sacrifice their present position, friends, etc., to bring this about. Our climate also is another attraction and they want to share in the development of a young country. Sometimes there may be underlying motivations which are more negative; like being bored with life, fed-up with their situation, unhappy family relations, etc. Rev. White stressed the fact that there is little organisations, as such, can do for migrants, the main role for them being to educate their members to the importance of migration and that the problem will only be overcome on a person-to-person basis
S OCIAL
CALENDAR *
Sunday, November 5: Bassendean bus trip and picnic to Araluen, leaving school in James Street (off Guildford Road) at 11 a.m. Sunday, November 5: East Victoria Park are holding a "Hippy Happening" at the home of Nell Maddalena. 51 Hampshire Street, East Victoria Park. commencing at 8 p.m. Admission 50c., including supper. Sunday, November 12: A Barbecue Dance at the North Fremantle Club Rooms by the North-East Fremantle Youth Club Combined with other Fremantle district youth groups. Saturday, November 18: Barbecue at the home of Rita Lawrie, 30 Nicholas Crescent, Hilton Park. Admission 80c. Meat, bread, etc.. supplied. Sunday, November 19: Dance at Cary- Street, Hall, Kensington.
Legion Of Mary Notes
ary throughout the is years. Rev. Father Peter erstil, livan was remenibered with pride. He it araso, s IN September, 1942, the first meeting would pass piritual director, gathered Legion of Mary was down the years, burning band of this small fast each with brightly more of started in the parish and placed this workers, Legion on N Highgate, taking for its succeeding year. firm An interesting feature foundation 1,shicil title "Queen of Martyrs has taken it Praesidium." This year of the evening was the through safely its first 25 years Queen of Martyrs branch presence of seven (of the May Queen of Martyrs of the Legion celebrated ten) foundation members P raesidium continue its the Silver Jubilee anni- — which included Sister w ork, so that with Iviary,s versary of its foundation. M. St. Louis de Montfort, help and divine grace, Mass of thanksgiving of Presentation Convent, one day our Legion saay was celebrated in Sacred Rivervale. The hands of r eassemble years 25 back turned time Father by without Heart Church loss of anyone le the the Gaine, spiritual director, as these, the first Legion- K ingdom of God's Love after which an adjourn- aries of Queen of Martyrs and Glory. ment was made to the Praesidium, recalled their fittingly parish hall where a very b e ginning, pleasant social evening enough on Our Lady's was spent by active mem- Birthday, September 8, bers (senior and junior) 1942, and their reunion and their auxiliary mem- was full of joy and excitebers, and ex-active mem- ment. A gracious tribute to bers and friends. Bishop M. McKeon con- one of these "original gratulated the Legion- members" was the surIs. aries on attaining their prise presentation to the ARRANGEMENTS the Cana Silver Jubilee and ex- the one foundation mem- for couples Conference pressed the hope that the ber who has remained an months and married less are well torch which lit at the active Highgate Legion-. in hand and every en . your wit be made to en. sure that the conference will meet the particular needs of those attending, Enrolments may be made to the Cana Coe mittee, c/o 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, before Wednesday, November 3, HE Council of Social For their street appeal 1967. Commencing date of Services of Western on November 17, the the conference is Tues. Incorporated council needs collectors day, November 21. Australia Family Groups in the advise that they will be and donations. Tins will running a street appeal be available from the various parishes continue on November 17 to pro- Town Hall appeal office to meet regularly and are vide finance for their from Tuesday, November at present working Emergency Housekeeping 13 to Thursday, Novem- through a planned pro. ber 15, from 11 a.m. to 3 gramme. Service. Any enquiries regarding The Emergency House- p.m., and on Friday, Novkeeping Service provides ember 17, from 7 a.m. on- the above or the Catholic housekeepers in instances wards, or from 76 Murray Social Apostolate may be where the mother is ill or Street. Perth, telephone made to 71-2397 or to 23-2141. in hospital and the father 23-1699. is working to earn a living, or in any similar circumstances where children must be cared for and the house looked THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS after. The service is available FOR 40 YEARS to everyone regardless of situafinancial or creed a re now located at tion. The service is not refused anyone who can87 Charles Street, West Perth not afford to pay. and offer you the same guaranteed expert service For this reason, finance to needed is urgently Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 keep it going.
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Wednesday was no doubt voted by all as a most successful evening, and we should like to thank Father Quinn very much for his time and explanaC ARLISLE.—The Carisle Y.C.W. _wishes to tion of some of the wontake this opportunity to thank all those who derful new things in the supported last Sunday's River Cruise and Church at the moment. Golf proved popular helped to make it a success. A special thanks amongst our members goes to "Matthew and Joy," who provided a and an afternoon at golf lively bracket of folk songs which the crowd will be held on Saturday, on board really appreciated. November 4, at Spencer Road, Thornlie. play compublication in this col- mencing at 2.30. For anyumn. Details should be one requiring transport, phone to 49-2604 or to please be at No. 1 William 3-4368. Street at 1.45. The talk, to which all Catholic tennis club. T the Dianella branch Saturday, November II, An Enclosed Retreat: of the Holy Name So- parishioners were invited, is the date set for a party ciety a very attentive was held on the second enclosed retreat at the at the home of Lynne approxi- Sunday in October and Redemptorist Re t r ea t MEN'S RETREATS to be Stratton, 213 Mill Point gathering of mately fifty persons heard was the result of an House will be held on the held at the Redemptorist Road, South Perth. It will discussion by weekend of November 18- Monastery, Vincent St., • be an outdoor party with an interesting talk by earlier on the 19 for members of the North Perth, for the rest barbecue members branch Saunders, M. J. so surgeon supper, who discussed various as- proposed bill to legalise Subiaco, Wembley and of 1967 are as follows. everyone is asked to parishes. En- NOVEMBER: abortion in Western Aus- Floreat pects of abortion. bring their own meat, quiries may be made to 3, 4, 5: Men any parish. tralia. rolls and drinks. Dancing Mundaring: M e m bers L. Gentilli, phone 8-3076. 11-12: Religious Seminar. will be held in the carDeceased Member: 18-19: Subiaco and Wem- port. Transport leaves are elated by the recent A. W. TAYLOR success of their youthful Prayers are requested for bley. from the usual meeting vice - president, Henry our recently deceased 25-26: Religious Seminar. place at 8 p.m. FAMILY BUTCHER Lipiec, who shared the member, John L. Barker DECEMBER: 2-3: Religious Seminar. major prize in the 1967 (Gosnells branch). FOR QUALITY MEAT DO yourself a favour! BeMay he rest in peace. 9-10: Men any parish. Science Talent Search. fore you buy a used car— Corner John and Fitzgerald Branch News: News (last retreat for 1967) find out how much you Henry, who is a loyal Streets, Perth For bookings write, or can actually save on a parishioner, is also secre- items covering branch actary-treasurer of the local tivities are welcome for phone 28-3600. brand new Holden. Get $200 more for your tradein, save $100s in new car PERSONAL SERVICE terms and relax with a FULL CATHOLIC RITES Find out with a phone MODERN PREMISES Find out with a phone E-.• W. (WIN) MEAD call. Youngs WA, Holden PHONE ALL HOURS Dealers. 529 Albany Hwy., 6 6321. Park. Victoria 6 3482 190 Albany lisway, Victoria Park 61 1158 A /H 74 6 384.
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Thursday, November 2, 1967
Page Nine
THE RECORD
SOCIAL PIGS Mr. and Mrs. Hunter after their marriage at St. Anne's Church, Belmont.
The brick
was formerly Georgia Snadden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snadden, of Redcliffe The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hunter of Angove St., North Perth. Father R. Joseph S.M., celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Photo by Cameo
marriage at the Holy Cross Church pictured after their Keitsington are Mr. and Mrs. Mulder. The bride was formerly Miss Cheryl Stingemore Mr. and Mrs. P. Stingernore. daughter of the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mulder of The groom is Cleary from Carlisle performed the Father ewdale K ceremon
Some of the girls who attended the Annual Presentation Dinner of the Y.C.W. (Girls) Basketball Association held at Harper Hall recently.
Left to right: Margaret R ussell (Captain Midland 1 ) ; Marie Duggan (Basketball Committee); Pat Dolan (Diocesan President Move(Girls) Y .C.W. ment).
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LEFT: Maree Morris ( Basketball Committee). R IGHT: Bernadette Hegney ( Diocesan Secretary Y.C.W. (Girls) Movement).
LEFT: Margaret Collopy (Manageress of the State Team). R IGHT. Lorraine Edmondson (Secretary of the Basketball A ssociation).
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Page Ten
THE RECORD
DO MEN REALLY SEEK PEACE?
rectives received from the Soviet Union to fight with every available means against American 'imperialism,' supported A rab 'revolutionaries' THE fortnightly review are euphemistically called its "astonishment and an- against Israel as tied to of the Rome Jesuits, Weal or partial, many guish' at seeing in recent American 'imperialism,' pondering on the one heads of State and of gov- days "fanatical masses they certainly did not hand the widespread talk ernment, nations and peo- invoking war at the top work for peace but for of banning war and on ples, political parties and of their voices. war, which, whether 'imthe other the widespread movements consider war "In fact, a point was perialist' or 'revolutionrecourse to war as an in- as a suitable instrument reached when war was ary,' is always a 'dirty' strument of policy, has for the solution of contro- presented as a 'holy war' war ,to use their terminowondered out loud whe- versies, indeed as a in- and the genocide of a peo- logy)." ther men really love strument of sure efficacy ple as an honour renderCivilta Cattolica brandto be used without too ed to God." peace and seek it. ed the pacifism of the many moral scruples, alCivilta Cattolica blamed "The answer unfortu- though of course with not only those directly communists "ambiguous not to say insincere since nately is not encourag- caution. involved in the war for the communists decry ing," said the review, the responsibility for cre- wars waged by 'imperial Civilta Cattolica. "Indeed, those who pro- ating "a war climate and ists' but support "revolu"Not enough has been claim the irrationality of a war psychosis," but also tionary' wars. done or is being done to war, who condemn vio- those "who helped an en"It is precisely this amdispel the war psychosis," lence and the armaments couraged them instead of biguity that renders imthe magazine asserted in race, who want peace and dissuading them from un- possible a common action an unsigned editorial. call for disarmament . . . dertaking the adventure of Catholics and commuare ridiculed by some as of war." nists on behalf of peace. "Even now after the weak and timid pacifists, The review—which in "Catholics, in fact, are fearful experiences of as unrealistic dreamers." the pontificate of Pope opposed to war and do two great wars and of Paul VI has increasingly many other wars- which Civilta Cattolica told of reflected the opinion of not admit it save in the case of legitimate dethe Pope and the Papal fence, 'for a just defence PATRICK RILEY writes from Rome. Secretariat of State — of the people' (Constituturned this criticism di- tion on the Church in the rectly upon Italian com- Modern World, No. 79), munists. and even unwillingly, suf"When Italian commu- fering it as an unfortunists, complying with di- nate consequence of sin."
Synod On Birth Control
Clergy - Laity Relations
ROPE PAUL VI has the problem of birth left it up to the control to himself. Fathers of the Synod of Earlier in the first Bishops to submit their week of the Synod's deopinions on birth control liberations the rumour to him in writing. had spread that the At the same time he Pope would actually put • FATHER has told them that the the birth control prob- SIMMONS ERNEST R. pear that bewilderment reports from can be caused to commitlem before the Synod in question of birth control AUCKLAND. ted Christians if needed will not be put before some form or other. "slowness and lack of changes come too slowly However, it bewas also the Synod for discussion. urgency" has been and reluctantly," it said. lieved by some that the of Among major points, This information was Pope had been deterred characteristic the given out by a respon- from his plan by the vir- Church as a whole in the report: sible Vatican official. • Described clergytual collapse of the sec- New Zealand in implementing the directives of laity relations as one of recy rule in the Synod. The official emphathe Second Vatican Coun- the big issues facing the sised that the Pope had • The secrecy rule cil. Church in New Zealand, not asked the Synod Fa- was made because the This is the overriding and called for the sharing thers to hand in their Synod of Bishops has conclusion of a nation- of responsibility with the opinions on birth control only a consultative role wide report on the study laity to make lay particibut had merely left to the Pope. and implementation of pation in parish life comthem free to do so if they When facilities were the Council's teachings in ply with Council teachwished. ing. made available for press the country. He said it was an- coverage The report said that • Said that many parof the Synod, nounced to the Fathers it became apparent that neither the changes in the ish councils, because they of the Synod that the the "coverage" was in- Mass nor publicity given lack precedents and clear question of birth con- terpreted differently by to more considerable Ideas, are "little more trol would not come up pressmen and synodal changes in the Church than odd-job committees" for discussion at the authorities. overseas have caused the and are also hobbled by Synod during its study laity serious bewilder- "the tradition clerical auof social ethics because Confusion has been ment in New Zealand. thoritativeness and lay the Pope had reserved the result. "Rather, it would ap- passivity." • Expressed a desire for greater variety in the SAINT OF THE WEEK liturgy and more freedom NOVEMBER 8 for experimentation by competent authorities in Masses for such groups as youth, Religious and f amilies. • Pointed to a major need for the Church in New Zealand to recognise the necessity for lay formation and recomended a reappraisal of the needs of the whole Church and and a reapportioning of resources so this can be carried out. • Reported fairly widespread difficult with the language and presentation of Vatican Council texts and saw a need for suitable study guides. The report said the New Zealand laity generally received the change to the English Mass "in a spirit of calm acceptance of an inevitable reform," but that most do not yet fully understand the liturgical reform. It reported a new openness and practical progress, especially in the social welfare field, in relations with other ChrisC ybi sounds very foreign but actually it is Welsh — one of the Celtic tians, but hesitancy in group of languages. Although little is known of him today he was undoubtdialogue with non-Chrisedly one of the greatest of Celtic saints. There are still many churches in tians. W ales and Cornwall named in his honour. The report declared This saint was born in Cornwall but spent most of his life in Wales. His that the atmosphere of e vangelical endeavours were concentrated on N.W. Wales and it was St. Cybi slowness in implementing who brought Christianity to the counties of Anglesey and Caernavon. the Council directives has Holy Island — just off the coast of Anglesey — is, in Welsh, Ynis Cybi affected the orgainsed ( Cybi's Island). Here the saint founded a monastery and around this founapostolate. dation grew the town known in English as Holyhead (whence the ferries leave for Ireland) but which in Welsh is Caer Cybi (Cybi's Fort). The main street HOLDEN, $200 more for of this small but important town is shown in the picture. your trade-in on a new HolThe monastery at Holyhead was the base of Cybi missions to the mainden. Better finance—save land and it was here he died and was buried. His tomb was a place of pil$250 on interest. Find grimage for centuries. Wales, once a Catholic nation, had its monasteries out before you buy secondswept away in the 16th Century Reformation. hand. Youngs WA Holden Dealers, 529 Albany Hwy., by ARTHUR O'LEARY Victoria Park, 6 6321. A/H 74 6384
SAINT CYBI
Thursday, November 2, 1g,6 • FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTION ANY DAY, SEE CATlioue CATECHISM, BOOK ONE OR TWO, OR MY WAY TO GOD, OR WHAT. EVER IS BEING DONE AT SCHOOL; ALSO A HYMN AS DE,s/RE,o,
TIE FAMILY WORSHIPS GOD WEDNESDAY
IN THE SPIRIT OF THE VATICAN COUNCIL
MONDAY NOVEMBER 6 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The Lord teaches us to serve you as you deserve to be served—to give and not to count the cost. SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 22: 24-30.
NOVEMBER 8 ÷ SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Lord, Your greatest joy consisted in the loving and faithful carrying out of Your Father's will. SCRIPTURE READING: John 15: 11-17.
INSTRUCTION: Jesus came on earth to serve; since then, service is more than ever honourable. Is our service to one another a loving , unselfish service following His example? If so, we'll be among those whom He calls His friends. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
INSTRUCTION: Jesus when He came on earth, although He was God, did not consider this a thing to be clung to, but rather emptied Himself, taking the nature of a slave, teaching us that true greatness lies in humility of heart, not in wealth and honours. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: Visit this house and family, 0 Lord. Keep the devil's cunning in fluence away from it Let Your holy angels dwell here to guard us in peace. And let Your blessing remain always upon us. This we ask of You through Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. May Almighty God bless, the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. Amen.
.1- SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us ask for an increase of faith in, and love for Our Lord in Holy Communion. SCRIPTURE READING: John, 6: 53-59. INSTRUCTION: The Jews refused to believe Christ's words when He told them He would give them His Flesh to eat and His Blood to drink. Our Lord's words at this refusal did not treat their unbelief lightly. "Unless you eat . . . you shall not have life in you." Do we receive Holy Communion often, or does our failure to do so show a lack of faith on our part?
FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
NOVEMBER 7 .1. SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: I live —not now I, but Christ lives in me. SCRIPTURE READING: John, XV: 4-18. INSTRUCTION: The life of a fervent Christian consists in a constant effort to die to sin and self-love and at the same time to develop the Christ-life in our souls. Christ warned us that this will be a fight — we'll often meet opposition and sometimes need heroic courage to continue. One thing is certain— He won't leave us to fight alone, "My grace is sufficient for thee." ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
NOVEMBER II SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY; Let us pray for a greater understanding, appreciation and a more intense gratitude to God for the Mass, SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 22: 15.24.
INSTRUCTION: What a marvellous e xchange takes place in the Mass! We bring t he gifts of bread and wine which signify 0111 lives, all that we have and all that we are, to the altar. In union with the priest we offer them to God . Who gives us in ex. change the Body and Blood of His Son, Jesus Christ. ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
THURSDAY NoN EMBER 9
ROSARY (One Decade Only).
TUESDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10 • SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Mary regarded herself as God's servant— "Behold the handmaid of the Lord, be it done to me according tc Thy Word." SCRIPTURE READING: Luke, 1: 28-38. INSTRUCTION: To serve God means to do His Will faithfully each day. Our attitude towards those with whom we live and work, whether at home, at work or at school, is one way of knowing our attitude towards God; "How can we love God Whom we cannot see, if we fail to love our neighbour whom we see." ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12 26th Sunday After Pentecost; 5th After Epiphany. + SIGN OF THE CROSS. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Show us, 0 Lord, how to hate sin while loving the sinner. SCRIPTURE READING: Matthew, 13: 24-30-Gospel of the Sunday. INSTRUCTION: Sometimes we seem to lose heart, to become overwhelmed by our failures, and seem t o see nothing but evil on all sides. Never let us forget that God's Kingdom established in us and throughout the world is first and above all God's ovm work. Our duty is to sow, to plant, to water, but God alone can gic€ the increase. If we do our part faithfully. let us trust Him to do 1-11 ROSARY (One Decade Only). FINAL PRAYER AND BLESSING: As for first day.
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Thursday, November 2, 1967
Page Eleven
THE RECORD
Saving The Inland Waterways IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
has always taken an ac tive part. Rather, his wife has been honoured, too, because the occasion was their Silver Wedding Anniversary. They received a presentation of antique Irish silver at a dinner celebrating the Diamond Jubilee of the formation of the Dundalk A.O.H. Division. Mr. Dillon is the National President of the A.O.H.
canals tected by railings, a city it will in fact be reRELAND'S those and a nation if they are to opened. like are not keep their souls must preMany citizens think the the serve many things that C orporation's intentions in areas such as are "uneconomic," and may not be sufficiently f rom Middle East, but about there is an Inland Water- enlightened, nevertheless. ghting fi ways Association pledged So when the Corporation we are LOCHLINN nevertheless. to fight for the preserva met the other night and them MacGLYNN tion of the canals, seeing, decided to close the city have long in them (or on them) not section of the Grand The times were they assed when in P commercial only a scenic attraction Canal for the laying of also important but a potentially the sewer pipes — the but especially large income from plea DUBLIN LATEST reports receivcanal to be re-opened routes, through pass they sure in Dublin are that ed boats. when where the pipes are laid— they lend enMr. Sean MacBride, a the defenders of the canal IBM Fathers John Coleman Dublin view. chantment to the former External Affairs didn't feel too happy. cal elections, the party Nenagh) and Oliver Barbecoming Minister, and now SecreThis view is made considerable gains rett (Kinsale), two Holy studded with high office tary-General of the Interin Dublin, and one of the Ghost Fathers who were P ICKETS functional, national Commission of very locks, b hardest workers for the believed to be the only incongruous Jurists (an association of About fifty members of working-classes, if one white people in the Biafra but mostly old lawyers) in Geneva, has the Inland m settings of, say, Waterways As- must use this phrase be- capital of Enugu during And been one of the pioneers sociation houses. the battle with troops of eorgian G picketed the thousands of of the campaign to keen meeting with placards cause all classes should the Nigerian Federal tens of be working, is Sean bearing such messages as Dunne. He headed the Army, are safe; and also motor-cars are at a loss the canals open. the for parking space. So Many citizens distrust "Keep Dublin City Fair," poll with 47 per cent of 52 Irish missionaries, suggestion was made that the intentions of its Cor- "Hands Off The Grand the votes in the city area mostly Holy Ghost Fathe Grand Canal, in one poration in this and other Canal," "Ireland's Canal, he contested for the Cor- thers and nuns reported to have left Biafra by of its loveliest settings matters. Public opinion Not Dublin's," and "Ire- poration. should Southside, motor-boat. the land's Canal, Not on Dublin's has more or less stopped Yet so incensed were be filled in and become the idea of filling in the Sewer." people who picketed a -park. As aldermen and coun- meeting that one woman part of a car canals, but the CorporaArguments against the tion came forward with a cillors entered the City hit him with a dead rat as canal are that children new proposal: To close a Hall, members of the a token of her situation. This, in turn, annoyed f all into it from the un- city part of the Grand picket asked them to protected sides and are Canal temporarily so that vote against closing the Sean, who had been workdrowned, that its upkeep they could lay sewers on canal, even on a tempo- ing day and night for reFORMER Premier Sean form. The Government is an unnecessary lia- the bottom, and then re- rary basis. The Corporation is be- party doesn't have a ma- Lemass, speaking in Belbility, that there is a open the canal to its noring blamed, too, for not jority on the Corporation fast, said the North's shortage of "develop- mal purposes. ment" space in the city, The Minister for Local s tamping out anomalies —no single party has a poor image abroad was and there are various Government, Mr. Kevin in housing. One practice majority — but local au- because of basing its poliBoland, gave permission is for the unscrupulous thorities can be con- tics on religion. (The other arguments. The sides, of course, for this, but on the very speculator to buy a house trolled by Government same Government, based can be quite easily pro- strict understanding that needing repairs and, in- legislation. Many think it on the Protestantism of stead of repairing it for will perhaps be no harm the majority, has been in the tenants, to make their if the Government intro- power there for over situation worse, drive duces drastic legislation. forty years.) them out, repair it then The bricks and mortar with the aid of grants and the labour in buildOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS from local authority ing a small house of one's 21 1151 'IRTM. Piccadilly Arcaika f unds to which the evict134 W11IIIaaa %a 21 3304 own may be under £1,500, 'RIMANTLI 30 Karla& IC 1 2601 ed tenants have contri• ••••• • Geo «ow 1111 ^•1151Of 163. but sites for one house buted heavily in rates are being offered at over the years, and then £2,000 • ••••,or £3,000. By the re-let it in furnished flats time in twenty years or THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE at exhorbitant rents. so, that the building soSaturday , NovemINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED All this despite the ciety has been repaid its ber 11, at 11 a.m., the existence of legislation loan to you, the whole Old Aquinians Book of CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN under which fair rents, if thing may have cost you Remembrance will be deINSURANCE PROTECTION the landlord thinks them £8,000 or £9,000. One sees dicated in the Aquinas 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH too small, can be adjust- "re-converted houses for Chapel and so complete a Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. ed in the case of "unfur- sale giving an income of further stage of the Colnished" tenants, but in about £40 a week from lege memorial to old boy the case of furnished "flats." Servicemen. flats, there is no rent Some of these houses, In the early days of control and no security needing repairs, were World War II. soon after of tenure. bought at low prices a the College transferred to There can, of course, be few years ago, the tenants Mt. Henry, the Old Aquieood development, and jockeyed out of them, nian Association underFor First Class Plumbing Services it is always necessary in and the houses then re- took to construct an oval cities there are old let at exhorbitant "fur- on the area fronting the S team and Hot Water Installations houses.where College and overlooking But much of the nished" rents. A priest, Father Lemass, the Canning River. present activity is a traf211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 This oval was comfic, for gain, in human has described some of the Corporation's old housing pleted and was officially misery. P HONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 named the Memorial Oval D ublin Corporation as a disgrace. There are by His Lordship Bishop A fter Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. also cases where the Cornow has a large Labour Goody on November 11. ' content: at the recent ho- poration, on offering al- 1951, in honour of those. ternative accommodation, c annot get the tenants to old boys of the College leave because the new ac- who had given their lives PLUMBING MATERIALS commodation will add in two world wars. Records of service of B ATHROOM FIXTURES about El a week in travel, the old boys in World as 229-233 William St., Perth well as increased rent, WELLS SEPTIC TANK — DRY War I have been shown to living costs. honour boards in the on P hone: 28-1541 Specialists" The "Plumbing Supply Do not take, for all this College dining room, but a picture of a ruthless up to the present no recity. As in all cities, the cords have been display o verwhelming majority ed for World War II. of the people are opposed With the completion of to get-rich-quickers. The the Aquinas Chapel las Government has passed year, the Old Aquinianmuch protective legisla- decided that it would b, tion in regard to fair most appropriate to ha: , los 011 111111180, rents and other matters. recorded in this spiritual G FASH/0 But there seems an abun- centre of the College the ! dance of legal advice names of the 124 old ! OME p available to the unscru- boys who had sacrificed pulous to enable them to their lives in two world i get around well-intention- wars and in Korea, to j ed legislation. gether with the many Minister Boland is very hundreds more who also close to the needs of or- served. dinary people, and will Their names are listed probably lose his patience in the Book of Rememone of these fine days. brance which will be blessed on November II at a special ceremony to ws, be conducted by MonK ALGOOR LIE signor C. Cunningham. who is an old boy of the College and an Army chaplain in World War II. Monsignor Cunningham ONE of the most colERATIO ourful and most cour- is at present in New Guiteous figures in Irish nea attending ceremonies political life. Mr. James to mark the 25th anniverDillon. former leader of sary Of the battles of the Opposition Kokoda Trail. main the The Old Aquinians' Asparty (Fine Gael), has been honoured once again sociation extends an onen by the Ancient Order of invitation to any interHibernians, in which he ested persons.
I
REPORTED SAFE
RELIGION AND POLITICS
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
ar Memorial O
Geo. Boucher & Co.
Roy Galvin & Co.
Nt• While staying
s"mews on the Goldfields
FIRST ALWAYS
• s' wElok
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ais01
JAMES DILLON
MISSION NOTES By FATHER W. J. FOLEY "THAT IN ASIA, ALL WHO BELIEVE IN GOD MAY V IGOROUSLY OPPOSE A THEISM." —The Missionary Intention of the Apostleship of Prayer for N ovember, 1967. THE hesitation of the South Vietnamese Constituent Assembly last March about reference to the Supreme Being in the nesConstitution., though perhaps partly a question of terminology, also reflects an attitude widespread in the world in general today and specially in Asia — the Assembly approved such reference on March 14, suppressed it on March 18, and then re-inserted it a few days later, but in much more generic terms. Indeed, in Asia today a deeply rooted spi itual outlook is confronted by an atheism which takes on two forms, which, though t heoretically and politically opposed to one another, agree in practice in their anti-religious t endencies. These forms are atheistic communism, for instance on the Chinese mainland, and materialism as a theory of life, such as is common in Japan. Now, both China and Japan exercise considerable influence over the other Asiatic c ountries though each in a different way. Without a doubt, the ways of thinking and living of China and Japan are influencing the peoples of other less developed countries —the militant atheism of the former country or its practical form in the latter one appears as a source of material progress and may easily a ttract many unwary people who are anxious t o improve their living standards. Though, as already noted above, atheism in its various forms is not a particularly Asiatic product, nonetheless the circumstances of this c ontinent and the apparent attractiveness exercised by atheism in the two great countries just mentioned call for a renewal of faith on the part of believers and for co-operation amongst the various religions in achieving the material as well as the spiritual welfare of men.
• ASIA HAS RICH RESERVES OF SPIRITUALITY In Vietnam itself, as a reaction to the already mentioned temporary suppression et' reference in the new Constitution to the Se preme Being, there was a strong and immediate protest expressed. for instance in an article published in the newspaper. "The Ne Vietnam.The writer of this article said: "The illness from which men are suffering in materialism, the dialectics of which please the communists so much, because only they deny that there exists anything besides matter. To believe in t he existence of a Supreme Intelligence—it matters little whether it is called God. Jehova. Thuong De, Allah or by some other name— means directing human acts towards an end wholly opposed to the "Golden Calf."For us, inhabitants of the Far Ea --t, -Buddhists. Taoists or Confucianists — believing in the existence of a 'Supreme Being me ---• also, rightly or wrongly, believing in reinc nation or karma. And this belief leads men lo be less selfish, more charitable, more syi-, pathetic and more merciful. In other 1,vorgi it tends to bring men nearer God. as Ch. lianst put it. "Suppressing the `Most High* means exalt ing the victory of matter; it means celebrating t he cult of the 'Golden Calf:' it means aci'ie as Mao Tse-tung's Red Guards are doie knocking down the Temple of Confucius and doing away with the teaching of the Sage. whose five cardinal virtues (charity, loyalty, gratiude , honesty and hope) have governeal the way of living and thinking of very many human beings for thousands of years."
GOD LOVE YOU to L.B S. for $20, "for Mission Sunday:- to Anon. for $2. "for St. Peter Apostle Fund:- to Anon. for $2 (R.I.P.); to Anon. for $7: to Anon. for Si; to A Friena, West Leed., for Si "for the Missions..SEND your saer'fice to Rev. Father W. .1, Foley, Catholic Missions Office. 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000.
I
Page Twelve
THE RECORD
Thursday, November 2, 19€7
SOUTH-WEST SCHOOLS SPORTS ASSOCIATION CARNIVAL RESULTS
ESULTS of the 18th (St. Joseph's Sunbury), 30 pts.; W. Sobejko (Col- Metres
Open: 1st, R. Annual South-West 12 pts. lie), 26 pts.; D. Warbur- Guidici (Donnybrook), Champion girl under 15 ton (Sunbury) 16 pts. Schools Sports Associa2nd, V. Morabito (Hartions Sports and Athletics years — B. Symonowicz Champion boy under 14 vey); 3rd, S. Palmer (ColCarnival held at Bunbury (St. Joseph's Bunbury), years—G. Zanotti (Sun- lie). Time 5min. 7.9see. on Wednesday, October 30 pts.; C. Calligaro (St. bury), 46 pts.; R. Grapes Rev. Smythe Dean Joseph's Sunbury), 8 pts.; (Sunbury), 16 pts.; J. Memorial — Girls' 200 25, are listed below. The Monaghan Trophy: F. Verduci (St. Joseph's Michalak (Collie), 16 pts. Metres Open: 1st, W. 1st, St. Joseph's Sunbury, Sunbury), 8 pts. Champion boy under 15 Lailey (Sunbury); 2nd. J. The Rev. Dean Martelli years—K. Arami (Collie), Treasure (Sunbury); 3rd, 610 pts.; 2nd, St. Brigid's Collie, 346 pts. Memorial Trophy: 1st, S. 30 pts.; I. Digney (Collie), D. Goocilad (Busselton). Champion girl under 11 Edmund's (Christian Bro- 18 pts.; S. Blechynden Time 28sec. years —J. Piacentini (St. thers) Collie, 532 pts.; (Sunbury), 16 points. GRAND PARADE Joseph's Bunbury), 30 2nd, St. Francis Xavier's The Bishop's Tropy: Mr. F. G. Buck Trophy: pts.; D. Davis (St. Jo- ( Marist Brothers) Bun- 1st, St. Joseph's Waroona, seph's Sunbury), 12 pts., bury, 490 pts. 382 pts.; 2nd (tie), St. Bri- 1st, $t. Joseph's Bunbury: J. Van Shoubroek (St. Champion boy under 12 gid's Bridgetown and St. 2nd St. Brigid's Collie; Brigid's Collie), 12 pts. years — R. Harris (Sun- Philomena's Donnybrook, 3rd, St. Francis Xavier's Champion girl under 13 bury), 28 pts.; C. Harvey 371 pts.; 3rd, St. Joseph's Bunbury. Mr. G. Shervington years—D. Gossage (St. Jo- (Sunbury), 22 pts.; S. Busselton, 324 pts. zeph's Sunbury), 26 pts.; Down (Sunbury), 22 pts. Champion boy under 12 Memorial Trophy: 1st, St. S. Hunt (St. Joseph's SunChampion boy under 13 years — L. Warner (Bus- Joseph's Busselton; 2nd, bury), 14 pts.; S. Treasure years—M. Baker (Collie), selton), 30 pts.; J. East- St. Joseph's Waroona; 3rd cott (Bridgetown), 23 St. Ann's Harvey. Rev. Mother Keiran pts.; T. Della (Waroona), Memorial Trophy: 1st, Pictured above is the "A Reserve" basketball team from the Sacred Heart High 14 pts. Champion girl under 12 Our Lady of Lourdes Dar- School, Highgate, which was undefeated in the recent Schools Competition conducted 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY years—J. Iseppi (Waroo- danup; 2nd, St. Thomas by the Y.C.W. Back row: Jillian Tozer, Mrs. Smith (Coach), M. Powicki. Centre na), 30 pts.; P. Calligari Carey Park; 3rd St. Jo- M. Veroni, Judy Tozer, A. Samuels. Front: I. Konstantynowicz (Vice), R. Grigor. Phone: 8 2406 off (Captain). (Busselton), 18 pts.; D. seph's Pinjarra. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Waddingham (Harvey), 12 pts. Champion boy under 15 years — M. Monteleone (Harvey), 36 pts.; D. Froome (Donnybrook), 23 pts.; J. De Rosa (WarooThe Eastern Goldfields na), 16 pts. Women's Basketball Corn. Champion girl under 15 petition held recently in years—V. Carter (Donny- CHRISTIAN Brothers' Kalgoorlie was doubly tured six titles and four the same distance brook), 30 pts.; G. Cockin High School, High- places. Of the ten HighWolski, in successful for St. MichRichard (Busselton), 18 pts.; M. gate, has had a most out- gate boys competing, all winning the under-17 high ael's School. Schirripa (Harvey), 12 standing year in athletics. made the finals and all jump, completed a double "C" Grade team, the pts. In the A.C.C. sports meet- filled places. in winning the title for "Antonians," won the The K. D. Power One of the most suc the second year in succesing held at Perry Lakes, senior premiership capTrophy: 1st, St. Joseph's Highgate won, for the cessful athletes was Peter sion (he won the under- tained by D. Taylor. Other Pinjarra, 446 pts.; 2nd, St. second year in succession, Tonkin, who won the 100 16 event last year). members of the team Michael's (Brunswick), four out of the six tro- and 200 metres titles 372 pts.; 3rd, St. Mary's Robert O'Rielly had a were M. Lauritsen, C. Pisphies. from well-fancied opposi( South Sunbury), 346 pts. day in winning sioli, W. Mann, G. Thornsuccessful tion. Champion girl under 11 the under-13 100 and 200 ton, T. Jazbar and P. The highlight to the Tonkin won both events IGNIFIED and reverent years—N. Squillace (Pin- season, though, metres in new record Docherty. came last in new record times. jarra), 30 pts.; R. MandolThe "Antonians" also observance of your wishes and Saturday in the State Raynold McDonald won times. He will be an athfino (Brunswick), 16 pts., School Boy Champion- the under-15 800 metres lete to watch in the fu- won the "A" Grade junior the fulfilment of all religious M. Harris (Dardanup), 14 ships. premiership. Captain of Highgate, from a in a time 0.2sec. slower ture. pts. Highgate also had two the team was A. Kennedy. requirements are assured by the school of 350 boys, cap- than the open event for Champion boy under 11 second placings and two Her teammates were J. correct training of the Catholic years—G. Luscombe (Pinthird placings filled by Bermingham, J. Bowles, jarra), 40 pts.; T. Spencer funeral conductors placed at Tonkin, Charlie D. Jozwiki, S. Lucas, L John ( South Sunbury), 12 pts.; Olerveri, Gary Gray and Franklin, S. Hendry and your service by Bowra & O'Dea. D. Dye (Dardanup), 10 Peter McLernon. S. Hug. Arrangements can be made by pts. Champion girl under 14 phone at any hour, Sundays years — S. White ( Pinincluded. jarra), 30 pts.; J. George SHEET and METAL WORKER ( Brunswick), 16 pts.; R. Specialists in Galvanised and Aluminium Maslin ( Dardanup), 14 EFORE a large crowd with a putt of 48ft. 31in., R oof Decking pts. the 31st Annual Ath- and in the Open Shot Putt 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH Phone 28 2096 Champion boy under 14 letic Meeting of the A.C.C. with a putt of 44ft. 61in. In years—F. Nafranec (Pin- was held at Perry Lakes the Open 1,500 metres, R. jarra), 40 pts.; J. Lum- on Sunday, October 15. Keogh ( Marists ) estabbardo (Brunswick), 18 The victors had little dif- lished a new record time pts.; D. Dye (Dardanup), iculty in winning through- of 4min. 14.8sec. out, being beaten only by Other records made 4 pts. the Marists in the Senior were in the 85 metre F UNERAL Cup and the 1,500 metres Hurdles under-15 by K. OPEN EVENTS Cup. Smith (Highgate - BedD IRECTORS Rev. Brother Valentine The final aggregate ford) in the new time of Enjoy the Best Brighton Hotel Memorial — Boys' 100 points were: Accommodation & Service 13.6sec., and in the 200 Stirling Highway, Metres Open: 1st, S. Highgate-Bedford .. 327 metres under-15 A. White Hotel Cottesloe Cottesloe Blechynden (Sunbury); Marists . .. 262 ( Leederville) won in the from Beach M.nutes 3 2nd, R. Calligaro (Sun- Trinity .. . 2281 record time of 24.3sec. UNLIMITED PARKING AREA RIGHT ON THE SEA FRON1 bury); 3rd, M. Monte- Leederville . . E xcellent Accommodation at ( Est. 1888) . 1691 In the under-12 High Phone 3 2155 Moderate Tarrif f leone (Harvey). Time Fremantle .. Under Personal Management .. 140 Jump a record was R. M. DYMOCR, Licensee 3-2024 Tel.: TAYLOR. TED 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH 12.4sec. Records were broken broken by S. Barrett of 28-2161 Rev. Monsignor Mayes by A. 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Thursday, November 2, 1967
THE RECORD
Page Thirteen
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. .. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Dear Boys * SUNDAY * TUESDAY * THURSDAY and Girls
Barbara Taylor (7), of goes to Holy Name-colNOVEMBER 9 . . . Charlton St., Quairading, ouring and drawing. JACINTA O'DEA, goes to St. Francis Xavier Susan Hitchcock (7), 98 GREGORY DAVIS, KERRY HOAD, Bunbury (14). -drawing. Thelma St., Como, goes to Doubleview (10) MARIE DILLON, Toodyay (12). Pauline Lynam (10), 2 Holy Family-swimming MAREE BROWN, ALISON LYONS, St. James Park (14). Danehill Place, Balga, is and drawing. White Gum Valley (10). Doubleview (11). CORNELL GLORIE, a pupil of St. Brigid'sLEONIE SHARREIT, Anne Karczub (10), 77 Queens Park (14). dancing and singing. WENDY SCAPIN, Bentley (13). St., Kalgoorlie, atCollin MARGOT HEGNEY, Mark McLeod (11), 13 Wembley (11). WENDY TARBOTTON, Wembley (8). Fourth Road, Armadale, tends St. Mary's-breedGosnells (13). MARGARET TURNER, MARK BOURHILL, goes to Trinity College- ing ducks. Morley (11). LUCILLE RODOREDA, Attadale (13). stamps, tennis and plasJoseph Lorantas (9), of Applecross (6). LORELIE KEMPTON, PHILLIP BYRNE, tic work. 37 Ashburton Crescent, Palmyra (9). KERRIE JONES, Swanview (11). Karen Brindley (6), 4 Dampier, goes to DamSouth Fremantle (8). KIM ALLEN, ROSE BIANCHINI, McGill Street, Kewdale, pier School-fishing. Manjimup (14). East Victoria Park (12). PATRICIA COLLINS, * MONDAY * FRIDAY Pearce (11). 20 Mabel St. NOVEMBER 10 . . PATRICE DUFFECY, NOVEMBER 6 . . . 67 2716 Scarborough (10). HELEN CLARKE, Marchagee (13). P AINTING CONTRACTORS MARK TUNNECLIFFE, MIGNON COOK, North Fremantle (11). Como (10). JOSEPH DOBSON, fill in the coupon below in BIG Lk.i. ihRS and send tt St. Lucia (13), Please KARL VAN LITH, CATHERINE WEBB, t o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Perth. WENDY O'BRIEN, so that when your birtladay comes around he may greet you oS Salters Point (13). Medina (7). Northam (8). this page. LISA WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY Cloverdale (8). SCHOENMAKERS, * SATURDAY CATHERINE GAFFEY, Cloverdale (7). NOVEMBER 11 . . . Brentwood (11). My Birthday is.. ROSS DELLA-BOSCA, ANNE PAXTON, WEDNESDAY * MARGARET Alfred Cove (13). DELLA-BOSCA, I am now years of age NOVEMBER 8 . . . KIERAN HYNES, Westonia (9). Waterloo (11). MARLISH GLORIE, CATHERINE MENAGH, Name._ DEAN SCHULZE, Queens Park (12). South Perth (9). Mt. Lawley (13). MARGARET McCAULEY, AGNES O'NEILL, MARK WELLS, Brentwood (13). Claremont (12). Address South Como (7). SUSAN TURNER, DALE SMITH, JEANE1 i'E O'NEILL, Subiaco (12). Embleton (12). Bedfordale (13). DOMINIC BERRY, BRIAN MALACARI, GREGORY O'BRIEN, Scarborough (8). Attadale (7). Corrigin (9). PATRICIA DOWLING, HENK DAMIAN COLLINS, East Belmont (14). VAN DER WERFF, School Mt. Hawthorn (8). CATHERINE South Coogee (12). KAYE McLERNON, McKITTRICH, DEBORAH LAVAN, Hobby Narrogin (15). Narrogin (5). Dalkeith (10). ESME RICHARDSON, SANDRA THOMAS, Dianella (8). Doubleview ( 7 ). NOVEMBER 5 . .
November is the month of the Holy Souls and it would be very nice if all members said special prayers f or the souls in purgatory. Your prayers will fill them with happiness and I know that when they are in Heaven they will not forget you. Perhaps on Sunday morning you could offer up your mass for them. Christmas is just around the corner now and I suppose you are all busy buying your Christmas presents. Wouldn't it be nice if you c ould light a candle in the church as a Christmas present for the Holy Souls. K erry Malone from Salters Point wrote to me and thanked me for the prize she won in the last competition. Thank you very much Kerry, it is always nice hearing from you. I hope some of the other boys and girls write to me soon. Would you like to tell me what you have planned for your Chritmas holidays? Until next week God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. AMU
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IEWING V
Page Fourteen
I DEO
Thursday, November 2, 1967
THE RECORD
Quartet T
OFF THE RECORD
applies here. HOMAGE TO GERALD OFFENBACH: A rare programme of MOORE. opportunity to La Belle Helene. get a great masterpiece in the the Vegh Quartet Two Angel discs, 512. origi, Two Musidises, $5.90. nal French, HE reversed the usual A S Gerald Moore himmusic and good sparkling sequence by beginning Aril self has pointed out, COME weeks ago,I gave ance. As with perform, the other with Beethoven and time was when the ac- '117 the sister set of "Or- set, not a syllable of notes ending with Mozart. companist was a mere pheus in the Underworld" to help a poor, The Beethoven was not Plodding cypher, not even men- a long review and much Anglo-Saxon enjoy it to one of the great last quarthen full. the tioned on the playbills or of what was said tets but No. 6 of the early programme, a cultural Haydnish Opus 18 set, stooge to the singer. very easy listening and Musical education and performed with polish. The great work of the taste have developed so evening was Bartok's much over the last fifty Fifth Quartet. His six years that the accomquartets are more or less panist is now acknowdrama, lose a WANT to few of this all-Australian with something ledged as an equal and regarded F ever I need brain excess pounds in and may it continue for a of the same awe and re- Gerald Moore himself, by those surgery (and some the most pleasant way? long time to come. spect which used to be his pre-eminence, has of my readers would Then "Swing in Time" accorded to Beethoven's been the biggest single WITH EVERY- culty here may have been -;:•,1171 lasts works in the genre. factor in this belated rehasten to assure me I with Sue Becker on ChanS brings back due to a rather enigmatic THING" cognition. do), I hope to goodness nel 2 on Fridays at 9.50 MOST amazing scene of The Fifth is a symmetrimemories of those good plot, the significance of acThere would be few p.m. the week came from cal group of five moveold days in National Ser- certain incidents which I don't get landed with Personally, the thought "Combat" (Channel 7, ments, ABCBA, each con- companists in the world w nrte toapthpeara eenttiloyn irnPorof the vice — before the exigen- tae structed with architectu worthy of the tremen- cies of politics made Nathe great Doctor Casey. of physical exercise at Fridays). has redous tributes he that time of night has a Picture if you can a ral precision. somae. tional Service into some play werewlaosstatlo His remarkable rude- shattering effect on my breezy little hillside in It bristles with difficul- ceived upon his retireThere that is no longer thing ceryear. ment earlier this ness and beastly bedside nervous system, but, the South of France. It's ties and challenges, but tain amount of diffidence quite such a game. manner make him surely throwing caution to the a lovely sunny day and the Vegh Quartet played none would have three The bull-ring bashing. by the officers in handling the nastiest neurotic in winds, I steeled myself there's not a cloud in the with intense concentra- such friends as Elisabeth horse-hair mat some of the personal cast-iron, neurosurgery this side of and swung in time with sky. Suddenly, fifty Am- tion and control. The Schwarzkopf, Victoria de tresses on cyclone wire situations. the lovely lady. Blair General Hospital. erican soliders are silhou second movement, the los Angeles and FischerAnother problem was and what must be beds, Dieskau who would apAnd alreadyI feel much etted atop the hill. Adagio, was particularly In my home he's taboo, fitter. s uccessful, realising pear together with him in the universal drill in- the almost total lack of Considering this an op- beauty of wrapt tranquil- one recital as the grand- structor's repartee. but last week I relented stage settings —which can Sue Becker is the most because Jerry Lewis was sophisticated weapon in portunity to end the re- lity. est of farewells. However, the play is be done away with in his guest star. What an the Battle of the Bulge volting "Combat" series, some cases and be effecWith such a long and As Moore remarked at not all service comedy, tive, but in this produchour of neuro-nonsense that I've seen for a long the German troops at the tiring first half, the Moplot the into once and the time, it is not often that turned out to betion have been done so at time. She makes you feel bottom of the hill open zart C major Quartet (Kthat these three great there was a chance to the expense of the atmofire with their machineimand carefree 465) came almost as light singers are on one conti- evaluate the production, Lewis, in an unusual ielaxed, guns. relief. The players seemed nent at the same time, let and individual perform- sphere of the play. dramatic role, was su portant, as if the whole These were the low On and on come the to relax somewhat and ances. perb. But the plot was show is for you alone. a concert platform. points. Among the high It's a most delightful Americans, ignoring the content themselves with alone weak. predominantly With a These two records conpoints was a very fine perten minutes. If the A.B.C. bullets that whine past beautiful phrasing; in tain most of that concert youthful cast, these were formance by Ted Smith Cast as a young bril- ever decides to make them, under them, over spite of the major key. lisuit surgeon with a big, "Swing in Time" an hour them and around them. and with is included the not bad, but not particu- as my old drill instructor. this is an intense, melanbrilliant either. I thought they broke magnificently produced larly big laugh, Lewis annoyed show, it might be a physithe But not through them. cholic work — not merely souvenir programme is- There were one or two mould after they Dr. Ben Casey by actually cal hardship, but certainmade Andante Cantabile i n the smiling during working ly not a mental one. It must be marvellous but also in the Allegro of sued at the Festival Hall who stood out, principal. HIM! hours. Considering this a However, don't take all being an American sol- the first movement; even on the night. The recital ly Ian Stores-Fox as breath of ethics, Ben asks dier — on television, that last movement, which be- was the brainchild of Thomson and Richard my comments too much gentle, wise, old Dr. Zorba POSSIBLY the greatest is! Walter Legge who also Thomas as Wingate, both to heart—certainly attengins so happily, soon to kick him out, but contribution to Austrathe programme. of whom gave well-sus- tion to some of these dedevised grows passionate. I felt gentle, wise, old Dr. Zorba lian television drama ;s from the historical tained performances. Apart tails would have imthat little of this intensity The production was not proved the production— gives laughing Lewis an "Homicide" (Channel 7, THE Mavis Bramston many of the occasion, Show (Channel 7 Tuesday emerged in performance. items are duets never be- particularly taut, and ac- but, perhaps it was nosother chance. Tuesday, 8.5 p.m.)). —H.T.G. Authenticity is obvious- 10.20 p.m. ) had shown so fore recorded and the con- tion seemed to alternate talgia lending a hand, I At this, Lewis decides ly the key word in the much improvement over cert is well worth while between high and low still enjoyed it! he no longer digs doctor- production of this very the last few weeks that I spots. Part of the cliffiin its own right. —Aristarchas. ing, but now Ben, with a believable show. good act- thought dear Aunty Mavis recordlive Of course, change of heart (has he ing, more the exception was feeling young again. P ERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS ings have the danger of got one?), begs him to than the rule in Aussie However, after the dread103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and imperfections which a y. I fear last week show ful television, is a luxury encan 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH performance studio LTHOUGH Priestley it's only a second childSo. Dr. L, in all his bril- joyed by "Homicide." avoid by repeating bad has chosen a wellhood. liance, performs a splenJohn Fegan gives a 8-4541 8-4541 sections. It is unfortudid operation, and they truly human portrayal of Bryan Davies, that teen. worn theme for "When nate, however, that the all live happily ever after, the chief, while Leonard age left-over, is the latest We Are Married," it is Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment no requested artists except for a few patients Teale and Les Dayman addition to the cast. His still a very amusing and than seven items to who died during the show are excellently cast as de- first appearance makes somewhat satirical essay fewer deleted from the re. be three reactions of the into • . which all goes to tectives. one hope it's his last. complacent and pompous cording (not "a few short prove-.—something! Lashings of praise for Even Ron Frazer, whom couples even4.s Items" claimed by the when I consider the funniest bring chaotic disruption notes). 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE man on television, failed to their marriages. There were three groups A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or to lift this show from the In an unobtrusive way of solo lieder by Schubert, Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. ground. his gentle barbs puncture Brahms and Wolf, sung Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote Fischer-Dieskau, de by The skits were old and the balloons of their pomfor Excavation and Levelling Jobs. tired, and so were the ar- posity, with brisk good los Angeles and Schwarz874 Beaufort St., Inglewood also at tists. PHONE: 5 1499 . . . 5 3469 which respectively, kopf Methinks Aunty humour and subtle wit, known well mostly were out. the way never a is on result is Mavis the and 1010 Beaufort St., Inglewood and often recorded. It is dull moment. the rarer duets and trios attracand elegant An the • Leaders in flyscreen field. (almost never performed at perexcellent tive set, and • Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes ONE word of warning to formances by every mem- in public ,let alone re • All types of flyscreen doors in stock all viewers over the age ber of the cast combined corded) which makes this OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS of 13. Don't watch "Mr. to make this Playhouse set so attracthive. . • Specialising in aluminium First came two trios by 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Terrific" on Channel 9 (6 production memo rable • All suburbs measured daily p.m., Fridays). and thoroughly enjoy- Mozart, settings of poems • Supplied ET installed within 10 days by Mentastasio, beautiThis one strictly for the able. fully turned pieces. Then. honours the Phone 71-6947; 71-4313; 71-3486 birds . . . er, I mean, the However, for acting go to John Cou- of all unlikely composers kids. singers, two Combining all the tal sins, who must receive the for these from Rosents of Superman and lion's share of credit for soprano duets Musicales Soirees sini's hilarious absolutely an Batman, and then some. Comic Duet for Mr. Terrific devours performance as Alderman and a Box 96 Two Cats. It is arguable H annon Street. Phone 78 P.O. strength pills in his ef- Joseph Halliwell. Laurels also go to Faith that Schwarzkopf and de forts to combat the forces two of evil. If I knew what Clayton, Ric Hearder, los Angeles are the sopranos in the greatest Caiacob. Alfred Elizabeth bottle he used, I'd fill it to the distribution of your Estate— with Batman's vanishing Hurstfield and Margaret world and to hear them Ford for their portrayals singing "Miaou" to each pills. of his unfortunate asso- other is almost worth the One can always hope. ciates in matrimonial ms- the full price of the set. Fischer - Dieskau joined hap. In supportng roles, with Scharzkopf in some RUMOUR this week of a James Bailey and Nita delectable Schumann new secret weapon for Pannell gave exquisitely duets and then with de • The law will decide if you don't! the army. Apparently it neat performances as the los Angeles in Mendelscuts the grass so smooth progressively more in- sohn duets. The concert photographer, ended with two Haydn that the enemy slips and ebriated Ormonroyde and trios and the most appoHenry breaks its own neck. DISCUSS THIS IMPORTANT the indomitable domestic, site little Farewell Trio Shrewd! PROBLEM WITH THE from Act I of "Cosi Fan Mrs. Northrop. -; All in all, a worthy epi- ; Tutte" (one of the loveSHOWS TO WATCH . . . sode in the serial of liest things ever written comedies being presented for three voices). "Meet Harold Loukes" at the Playhouse. Unfortunately, the last (Channel 2, Sunday, Novis deleted from the re—Aristarehus. SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES ember 5, at 9.40 p.m.). corded version, possibly Harold Loukes is a CHANGING your car for even Gerald Moore could * TOURISTS: Home from Home Reader in Education at another used one? Before not imitate those mur- * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine PE PUBLIC TRUSTEE e xcellence Oxford University and you do consider this. muring violins. toilet and 555 Hay St., Perth. Phone 23-1031 the author of several We'll give you $200 more Gerald Moore's closing * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, balcoeette books on the teaching of for your trade-in on a new speech was, however, in( 6 lines) adolescents. The conclu- Holden—you save $100s cluded and his last public * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. W. J. Robirson, Public Trustee, A.A.S.A., A.C.I.S. sions he has been led to in on new car terms and you playing was, very fittingENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOS regard to the place of re- get a G.M.H. 12/12 war. ly. Schubert's "An die Personally supervised by W. L. and ligion in the school sys- ranty. Find out just how Musik." COUNTRY RESIDENTS MAY CONSULT THE LOCAL C. G. Murphy, Props. tem are disclosed in this easy it is at Youngs WA A delightful set, an exCLERK OF COURTS. conversation with James 529 Albany Hwy., Victoria cellent Christmas present K ALGOORLIE Peter. Park. 6 6321 A/H 46 3265 —for yourself.
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Thursday, November 2, 1967
THE RECORD
R eplies
Page Fifteen "THE
RECORD,"
by
courtesy of Station 2SM
Classified Ads Cant
Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ens. wers each week. Queries from our read. Builders Real Estate ers (which must be accompanied by name and ad BUILDING, Renovating WE WANT HOUSES. . dress of sender) are ans- and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and Scarborough to Yokine. wered over the radio in erected; quotes and ad- Wembley — their due turn. Hawthorm, vice free; terms if reBedford and S.H.C. quired. —Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne, Expert Telephone 60-2038. Property Managers. • BUILDING, all types, new JOHN FENNESSY & CO. R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. homes, additions, etc.; A.H. 45-1145. free quotes and prompt 244367 service.—Phone all hour, 64-3906, J. P. Barker, A ship translates it as vised Standard Version, self here SAVE $100s on interest by with quoting Class, Reg. No. 1977. "Thou shalt not kill," writes expressly on our Profe buying a brand new Holdssor W. F. Alwithout any qualifica- present subject in his right's own words, the DO yourself a favour! Be- en. Buy on $436 deposit tions about murder book, "History, Archae- gist of which I have just fore you buy a used car— or get $200 more for your and justifiable homi- ology and Christian Hu- explained Cannington, W.A. R.: In Elizabethan to you. On p. find out how much you trade-in! Before you buy G, cide. Commanology, and Christian 97 of his book, he writes: a used car, at least find English the that say translation p.: You can actually save on a R.: It is not right to Humanism" (1965). He " 'Thou mandment "Thou shalt would be acceptable, for shalt not kill' brand new Holden. Get out how we can save you throw around the phrase points out that Hebrew does the not mean 'Thou $200 more for your trade- money on a new car. Authorised itot kill," refers to when "responsible schola r- has three different words shalt not kilVersion to not was made the kill' in the in, save $100s in new car Youngs WA, Holden murder, ship," with no knowledge killing: "Lo Tah-a-rog," modern English ling for civilian crimes meaning of "kill" was sense, terms and relax with a ers. 529 Albany Hwy., Vicas to whether one is jus- meaning "Thou shalt but in the Elizabethan 1 2/ 1 2 G.M.H. warranty. toria Park. 6 6321. A/H or in war declared normally understood as tified in doing so or not. not kill," in a quite meaning of "kill": `10 call. Youngs WA, Holden 46 3256. necessary for defence "murder." But in mod- The Old Testament edi- general authorities. ern sense; English tirsah' "Lo State the means 'thou word shalt has by Dealers. 529 Albany Hwy., R.: That is true. In a much more generalis- tor of Peake's Revised Titbah," in the spec- not commit murder.' We Victoria Park. 66321. Comm entary is Hebrew ific sense of conformity with ed sense. In the book, "Thou shalt do not have `lo tah-a-rog,' closer 746384. A /H Hospitals, Etc. Professor H. H. Rowley, not slaughter animals"; 'thou shalt not slay,' i.e. text, -An Hebrew actual Introduction to the the of Manchester Universand "Lo Protestant Tirsah," Revis in the the 'thou ed herefore, shalt not kill' in Standard Verst ity, a Baptist, whose "re- specific sense of "Thou present-day English; nor DE VA HOSPITAL Revised Version of the ion," 1952, p. 21, the sponsible For Hire scholarship" is shalt not murder a fel- `10 titbah,"thou shalt King James' Bible trans- Committee states: "The ("C" Class acknowledged by all low human being." Exo- not slaughter' (an ani- ALL Party Equipment, lates Exodus 20:13 as greatest problem with biblical 15 Lawley experts, Crescent, Protestdus 20:13 has in the mal)." I can only ask Dance Floors, Catwalks "Thou shalt do no mur- respect to the English Mt. Lawley. you not to say again that for Fashion der," The Catholic Mon- of the King James' Ver- ant and Catholic alike. Hebrew, "Lo Tirsah." Parades, "AUTHORITY, "responsible scho 1 a r- Chairs, Tables, Coloured Superior Home From sigior Ronald Knox, in sion is presented, not by Another, Professor W. F Albright, a Methodist PLEASE!" ship" translates the Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Home for Male and his translation of the its obsolete or archaic Hebrew scholar, and Q.: On what authority Commandment as "Thou & High Chairs.—Devine's Female Patients. Latin Vulgate in the terms, but by those of world-known archaeolodo you restrict "Thou shalt not kill," intend- Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. light of the Hebrew, al- its words which are still All Medical Attention. shalt not kill" to mur- ing any sense other than so has "Thou shalt do living English, in con- gist, also a member of Fully Qualified Staff. der or homicide? "Thou shalt do no no murder." Peake's 1962 stant use, but which the Advisory Board for Wanted To Rent Personal Supervision of R.: I will content my- murder." Revised Commentary on have so changed in the translation of the Retri. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1371 FULLY furnished metro of the Bible says of the meaning acquired Sixth "The home, close Perth preCom- such new meanings, that text: mandment" (Catholics they no longer convey ferred, 2-3 weeks midEDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hilt January; willing supply would say the Fifth) "re- t o the reader the sense view Road, Mt. Lawley refs., bond, care pets and ( C Class) fers to murder, not to they had for the King for Ladies. An killing in war or capi- James' translators and garden. — Reply Box 13, excellent trained staff at tal punishment. Both of were intended to exGoomalling. all times; your mother those the Old Testament press. Most of these SCHOOL teacher requires will be cared for with sanctions unequivocally." w ords were accurate three to four bedroom kindness and efficiency t ranslations in 1611, but and in a homely atmo'KILL" A MISLEADING they house urgently; $20 max.: have now become sphere; Mrs. Win Herbert WORD any metropolitan area.— misleading." personally supervises the Reply Box 4358 this office. Q.: The right translation "RESPONSIBLE welfare of all patients.— is: "Thou shalt not SCHOLARSHIP" Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 kill." Q.: Responsible scholar- S.C.M., Camperdown: ever it be explained, that rise to man's universal Piano Tuning for bookings and waiting list. Q.: The enclosed "News- the doctrine of original need of redemption in PIANO Tuning and Reweek" page reports a sin as a legacy of alien- Christ, will ever remain pairs.—Piano's bought & conference of Roman ation from God, handed a basic and revealed sold. Telephone 86-2142. on from generation truth to of the Christian Board Wanted re Catholic theologians in Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Rome on "Original generation and giving ligion. St., Claremont. (Late unaniThey Sin." Buhler's). Quotes Free. MARIST student, in WemCnr. Stirling and Brewer Sts. - Perth mously rejected "the bley, Floreat area or Genesis tale of Eden, Wembley Downs.— Reply Electrical with its drama of Box 4364, this office. Adam and Eve's rebelA Service Station for J. V. D'ESTERRE, lion against God." He noted the Roman done at each day's ses- Electrical Contractor, HOLDEN. Before you buy How, in that case, 78 Parry Street, Perth. secondhand, investigate our would they explain or- Canon of the Mass is al- sion of the Second VatiSpecialists in all Brake repairs, Automotive & FOR ALL YOUR ready permitted in the can Council. Another new Holden proposition. rigina/ sin? ELECTRICAL SERVICES Industrial. Shoes Bonded or Riveted, Drum & Disc From $436 deposit—$200 R.: Firstly, all agreed vernacular where trans- warned against the di- Phone. 28-3016, 28-2937. Turning, Clutch Plate refacing. more for your trade-in. that Genesis is the in- lations had been ap- minution of Eucharistic After Hours, 87-9660. Genuine! Youngs W.A. spired Word of God, con- proved and that three adoration in the Mass Holden Dealers. 529 Albany taining a divine revela- more Canons have been and cautioned against one quite eliminating the names ELECTRICAL work, large Hwy., Victoria Park. 6 6321 tion of religious truth. prepared, A. SHEPHERD & CO. PTY. LTD. Secondly, the whole dis- short which could be of the Virgin and saints. or small.—Ring F. Dowd AH 46 3265. E STATE AGENTS (R.E,1.W.A,) cussion concerned the used for Masses for spe- Others called for special for quote, 30-4832. types of Masses to be interpretation of the lit- cial groups. SPECIALISE IN worked out for children, erary form and characThe English Archter of the narrative ac- bishop, who is both a youth, the sick, etc. • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT cording to the cultural Synod member and on Although there was A VAILABLE FROM outlook of the human the liturgy Consilium, • RENTALS writer of it. Is the ac- noted that two proposals general agreement on • PROPERTY OR HOUSE count meant to be liter- have been seriously con- the need for use of the vernacular In the Mass, history or a highly or- sidered al S ALES for changing one speaker insisted that 450 HAY STREET, PERTH nate parable? The theoloparts of the words of priests of the future • AUCTIONS gians inclined to the latConsecration. He said should always be free to estimate, holding ter • FINANCE ARRANGEMENTS that it is his opinion that celebrate Mass in Latin that "Adam" as first the Synod members and that some Latin • VALUATIONS mentioned in Genesis is generally favour both hymns should be retainman," "representative He said it has ed as obligatory. changes. He and that man of his very proposed that after cautioned: "We should been only inan not is nature words "This is My avoid an undue desire dividual but a social be- the MONEY INVESTED ON must have had Body" there be added for quick and easy Sin ing. 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES for change in the liturgy of an origin. When and "which is given how the Bible does not you." The addition is to the Mass." ALL HOURS: 28 2161 really say, Genesis giv- stress the element of acrifice. been also It has s Archbishop Dwyer ing a parable in illustra tion of the fact. To proposed that the words stressed in his conferthink otherwise would in the Consecration of ence that what has been YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST be to impose an over- the wine. "the mystery proposed by the Consiliteral interpretation on of faith," be dropped be- lium is discussed by the M.P.S.) an ancient Semitic form cause they do not have a Synod, whose opinions BOANS MORLEY of literature. To explain biblical foundation. will in turn be passed on (The Pharmacy Right Inside Beans) "original sin," which is Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered In the Synod discus- to the Pope and the apan abiding reality, the sion on the Liturgy, in propriate offices. NeverPhone 76 1395 said that addition to a discussion theless. the entire retheologians sin itself is of its very of the standard Mass, of form of the liturgy, he nature social as well as which Synod members said, is on an experimenindividual. Since man is a saw an example the fol- tal basis and the work of social being, no man can lowing day in the Sistine the Consilium will consin for himself alone. We Chapel, the speakers of tinue until the whole reare born into a race in- the day offered a num- -form of the liturgy is heriting selfish attitudes ber of various innova- completed and "this will towards God. Each per- tions not included in the take a very long time." FOR son ratifies these by his Consilium's study paper. personal sins, continuing A He noted that even the inherited corruption, need be there may then CLASSIFIEL so that as we are the vic-
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MU.
Commandment Against Murder
Theologians On "Original Sin"
Brake Service Co. Phone 28 4886
From Page One
BRAKES ONLY
' WEDDING INVITATIONS RECORD PRINT
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The Scripture Enthroned
tims of our progenitors, for further adaptation, others will be our vicbut that is the goal of tims also. The theolothe Consilium to prepare gians regard this as a called speaker possible, not as a cer a stable liturgy to avoid One tamn explanation. They for a solemn enthrone- too much variation and think it more likely, ment of the book of saca long acknowledging its diffi- red Scripture at the be- change over culties. All agreed, how- ginning of Mass, as was period of time.
AD. in THE
Record
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY
-mi.- Clothes, Furniture, ,E-mtiteLs,unge Crockery, etc.
t 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 informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041 BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.
,
Thursday, November 2, 1961
THE RECORD
Page Sixteen
Deaths
0-RILEY: On October 25, at her home, Coburg, Victoria, Annie, widow of the late Peter 0-Riley beloved sister (Mrs. Catherine of - 4Bramford, dec.), Mau (Mrs., King, dec.), Ellen (Mrs. Carren, dec.), Lucy (Mrs. Davies). Martin and Peter RatWilliam and tigan ( dec.); aged 88. R.I.P.
In Memoriam CARMODY (P. W. and E. P.): T r e a s u r e d memories of our dearest dad and brother Pat, died November 8, 1948. and November 30, 1959. Sacred Heart of Jesus I place my trust in Thee.
4. MAGEE: Of your charity please pray for the happy repose of the soul of Bernard Jo-
seph, departed this life on November 6, 1954. R.I.P. ÷ MORROW, Lucy May: Of your charity pray for Lucy May Morrow, who passed away on November 4, 1950. May she rest in peace. ÷ NASH: In loving mealory of mum, who passed away November 4, 1964.
Bereavement --- CHARLTON, Jeannie: Mr. and Mrs. Charlton and family wish to THANK Father Nolan, Father Gaine, the Sisand relatives ters, friends for their great kindness in the recent sad loss of their beloved daughter and sister; especially do they thank those who had Masses offered for the repose of their dear one, as also those who attended the Requiem Mass and those classmates who formed the guard of honour.
THE RECORD IALWAYS NSIST on
450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c.
Classified Advertisements [RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
Mr. O'DONOGHLE: and Mrs. D. S. O'Donoghue and family, of 94 Stanley Street, Nedlands, wish to THANK all who attended the Rosary, Requiem Mass and funeral of their late dearly beloved sons and brothers, David and Brian, also for floral tributes, tele• grams and messages of sympathy in their sad loss; many thanks to Brothers and pupils of Aquinas College, Fathers and pupils of St. Louis' School, the Sisters and pupils of Loreto convent; especial thanks to His Lordship Bishop Myles McKeon and Father Daniel Foley. Would all please accept our deepest gratitude and thanks.
Birth Notices SICILIANO: Michael and Mary - another daughter, at St. John's, October 23; Amanda Lucille.
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TEENY'S Florist, 474 GERALDTON: St. BODY massage, sauna, Fitzgerald Street, North Guest House-B. Francis & Bfst MOOR E, Perth. We specialise in $3, children weight - reducing, etc. - RAYMOND half-pric,e; Mr. and Mrs. Doyen, wholesaler; pious objects fresh and artificial tray service; no description; w reaths, sheafs and Telephone 21-2549.stairs., every Memb. W.A. Ass. of Mas- of mission domes at short notice; stalls, church seurs. For appointment stalls and schools SUO- free delivery metro area. Situations ring 28-3272. Wanted plied. - Phone 3-6430 or Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736. PLASTER write P.O. Box 30, Claretradesman re. quires small jobs; Gifts mont. Repairs ed walls, ceilings, crack cement LAY-BY now for Christrendering, fireplace ALL radio, electrical and Lotteries mod. mas from our range of e Sunbeam repairs done in rnising.-Phone 96-2669. toys and gifts to suit all ages.-Call and inspect at WISHING WELL Lottery our own workshop; est BACKYARDS c 1 e an ed, Teeny's Gift Shoppe, 474 Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 in Victoria Park since rubbish removed, trees Fitzgerald Street, North Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. lopped, shrubs cut back, Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, odd jobs.-Box Public Notices Perth; for enquiry ring 4072, this Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. office. 28-3508. CLOTHING WANTED. (- Saver Wedding Dancing Tuition Help us to help the less To Let fortunate by sending un FITZPATRICXsitting bed M ODERN DANCING wanted clothing to the DOUBLE DAUGHTERS OF room, all cons. - Ring On NovemberBOWEN: Classes, Monday, R.S.L 7, 1942, CHARITY, 28-5007. Hall, Guildford Rd., Maythe wedding took place STREET, WILLIAM 534 lands, 8.30 to 10.30 p.m.; with Nuptial Mass by HIGHGATE. Situation Vacant Adm. 40c. Supervision the Rev. E. J. Power Dot and Wal Thompson For truck to call or fur, at St. Patrick's Church, ther information ring WANTED, a reliable lady / Waroona, between 28-4403. to cook evening meal and Monica Educational Elizabeth mind three schoolchil- Bowen and Cornelius LEARN Italian at the For Sale dren from 4 to 8 p.m., James Fitzpatrick, of Italian Cultural Lyceum. days 10 approximately "Glen Erin Farm," RECORDS: Add to your -Telephone 65-1799. collection now or lay-by from the end of Novem- Waroona. .„,„,....4„....,-...---... , -..... s._ ...k , for Christmas; 12in. L.P.'s ber.-Ring 49-1319. SOLUTIONS to maths from $1.95; all latest toppapers, 1964-5-6; Junior 40 pops available.-W. R Maths A $1; Junior Maths Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 AlB $1; Leaving Maths A bany Highway, Victoria $2; Leaving Maths B $3.Park. Telephone 61-1270. P.O. Box 96, Mt. Lawley. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 TENNIS racquets, superROSS LA SPINA MR. seded, $9.50 to $19.50, re A FTER HRS.: 39 2362 strings and repairs same day service, used tennis balls 25c. to 40c. - At Wimbledon Sports, 14 David Jones Arcade, off Barrack Street, Perth Telephone 23-4219.
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Tuition C AREFUL individual tuition, Maths. - 28-2605. ',ROCKERY. Cutlery clarbecue equipment, Col oured Lights, Chairs, etc -Palmer's. Ph. 68-2891
Painting J. VANCE, Painter and Decorator; quotes given. no obligation.-26 Offhan Way, Balga. New Phone No. 49-4335. P AINTING. Personalised and individual attention given to all your painting requirements; prompt and efficient service. - John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele. phone 61-4349.
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