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The Record Newspaper 11 July 1968

Page 1

A ttrr No. 3353 ,no.. o

PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 1 1, 1968.

'Pope Re - affirms Doctrines Of faith PATRICK RILEY writes from VATICAN CITY.

POPE PAUL VI solemnly concluded the Year of Faith by proclaiming a "Credo of the People of God" reasserting the principal tenets of the Catholic faith. He affirmed many of the doctrines under critical examination or even heavy fire from certain contemporary theologians.

(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

Price 8c.

CONDOLENCES FROM THE VATICAN CITY cables, telegrams and cards of LETTERS, sympathy continued to arrive at St. Mary's

Cathedral as we went to press last week. As a sample of the tributes from far and wide of the earlier ones to arrive we were able to print about a third of the total. Two cables from Rome were received on Wednesday. Holy Father deeply grieved news death of Archbishop Redmond Prendiville and expressing hearfelt sympathy Your Lordship

and bereaved Archdiocese lovingly imparts clergy and faithful Archdiocese Perth special apostolic blessing in pledge of comforting graces and offers prayers repose soul of Archbishop Prendiville who for many years gave himself devotedly to flock entrusted to his pastoral care.—Cardinal Cicognani. Deeply grieved death Archbishop Redmond Prendiville most willingly extend Your Lordship. clergy, religious. faithful Perth sincerest condolences assurance prayers eternal repose noble soul.—Cardinal Agagianian.

proclaimed that this respect to recall HE original sin "is that, beyond scientifi-

transmitted with human cally verified phenonature, that the Church mena, the intellect which is—among other things God has given us reach—"a visible society in- es that which is, and not stituted with hierarchi- merely the subjective cal organs." that the expression of the strucPope as St. Peter's suc- tures and development cessor enjoys infallibi- of consciousness; and on lity when he teaches ex the other hand that task c athedra, that the of interpretation — of Church "is necessary for hermeneutics — is to try salvation," that the Mass to understand and extri"is the sacrifice of Cal- cate, while respecting vary rendered sacra- the word expressed, the mentally present on our sense conveyed by a altars." that the bread text, and not to recreate and wine "have ceased in some fashion this to exist after the Conse- sense in accordance with arbitrary hypotheses." cration." The Pope pronounced MORE SOLEMN this credo during a concelebrated Mass on the He referred to "the steps of St. Peter's Basiinstruc tions which we lica in the presence of a crowd estimated vari- regularly give" and addously from 20,000 to ed: "But to day we are given an opportunity to 50,000. make a more solemn utterance." Then, after TO PRIESTS referring to St. Peter's Pope Paul also de- own "true confession, kered a personal mes- beyond human opinions, sage to his fellow of Christ as the Son of Priests, which he de- the living God," he scribed as "a simple out- launched into the propouring of our heart." It fession of faith. Six priests in the Archdiocese celebrate their Silver Jubilee of ordination this year and their brother was a four-dimensional The profession priests through the Perth Clerical Golf Association arranged a celebration for them recently. of Each has vision of the priest or will be holding their own remembrance on the day of their ordination as well. in faith began: "We bethe modern world, ex- lieve in only one God, ploring the sacred char- Father, Son and Holy The combined celebration started with a concelebrated Mass in the chapel of the Redemptorist Retreat acter of the priest, his Spirit, Creator of things House followed by a dinner. Pictured are the concelebrants as they spread their hands over the ofgift of himself ferings. They are Father Gaetano Nanni, 0.M.I., Monsignor James Bourke, Father Thomas Prendiville, vislible community, his to the world in such as this Father Alphonsus Folan, 0.D.C., Father Joseph Depiazzi and Father John O'Dwyer. which ascetical our trancharacter, and his mem- sient life passes, of bership in the Church. things invisible such as iwo dozen cardinals the pure spirits which and other prelates con- are also called angels. celebrated the Mass and Creator in each man with the Pope around a of his spiritual and imvast square altar set up mortal soul." below the It spoke of God's pergiant of the porch columns fections such as His omof the basilica. nipotence and infinite , Pope Paul had opened knowledge, His provitne Year of Faith 12 dence and love. It then Months earlier for three moved—or returned—to declared purposes: "The the mystery of the Trir estoration of a realisa- nity: The Father, "who tion of God for the mod- eternally begets the ern world, the protec- Son;" the Holy Spirit. ARITAS Internation- water in the sea," the the Evangelisation of tion of the Church from "who proceeds from FaPeoples, and by non- "THE FAITH OF faith to read the actual alis "is trying des- bulletin said. ifilternal dangers to the ther and Son as their perately to pursue its organisations Can t a s Internation- Catholic aith, and MANY HAS BE- decrees of the Council Christian eternal Love." It de- own efforts" to save mil- alis then gave some sta- such as the World Counand be guided by them. clared Christ to be "one OBSCURED COME cil Churches of refugees lions from of and the tistics on death by hunin substance with the This cer WHERE? emony mark- Father." death by starvation in ger in Biafra, which is Oxford Committee for SINCE THE SECOND not 0illy - the Famine Nigerian formal Relief (Oxfam). the Biafran blockCOUNCIL VATICAN surrounded and , th°se of that "If invited to accept It professed faith that year, „e end of the first but the Son of God "was in- civil war, that interna- aded by armed forces of BUT THIS IS NOT THE novel doctrine, we "The Holy Father is five tional agency of Catho- the Nigerian Federation. "ar should D.o s of Pope Paul's carnate of the Virgin lic charities declared in following the aid opera- COUNCIL'S FAULT." 'Where ask quite simply: .ntificate and the in the Council is Mary by the power of end a bulletin. the 19th tions with the greatest this Cardinal John Heenan teaching the Holy to be Spirit and was 1,200 A DAY centenary of M interest. He has made of Westminster said this found?' The agency pointed Peter artyrdom of Sts. made man." and Earlier in his sermon, The profession of faith out that at Pope Paul "According to latest huge contributions to in a sermon in Westthem the Paul. Cardinal Heenan said: introduction to turned to Christ's "new VI's request it had been reports. about 300 per- them as his personal minster Cathedral, at "All, of course, Prqession of faith commandment to love carrying out "a vast sons are dying daily in acknowqC°fIlttaii!led n gift," the bulletin •said. programme aid of from the Mass concluding the ledge the pre-eminence the Credo one another as He loved refugee camps, while po 11 People of God, us," to His sufferings the end of last year," in 900 succumb to this torof charity. Even those The bulletin, which Year of Faith. chl„)e_1,3,a1-1,1 spoke of the and death on the cross, that part of Africa, ment outside the camps. was published ignorant of scripture 0„ 'um s 'duty in "L'Os"There is nothing in commonly quote the to carry to His resurrection, as- where civil war has That's a total of 1,200 servatore Romano," the , the tflore to study cension and future ad- been raging for a year. dead per day," it said. the documents or deci- text 'And the greatest of Vatican City daily, conseht !Y and to pre- vent, to the judgment these is charity.' So far, Caritas InterThe international or- cluded: "Thanks to later sions of the Council to manner ever He will bring upon all "The implication is a dapted nationalis has organised ganisation said its help contributions received disturb the faith to sue- men — "those who have 24 charter of that faith and the wor44,1,', only recently from Gerflights, each to refugees in the G generations the r esponded to the love qLon,o,rn„ able of them taking ten tons Nigerian - Biafran war man Caritas and from either the learned or il- ship of God are irrelevant; what matters is mysteries and pity of God going to of aid such as foodstuffs had Rowever, been made possible Misereor (German Ca- literate," the Cardinal being nice eternal life, those who to people and he added. that anod medicines into by various national Ca- tholic overseas relief care the have refused them to kind to animals. But Biafra, for a total value tholic charities organi- agency), the programme tot toll.lu,st be "greatest the "Unfortunately, writend going to the fire of $400,000. ttao,, narrri exercised "Yet before sations, by other Catho- is continuing with 12 ers have attributed to true charity, like hope, presupposes faith. You Christian that is not extinguish- the present tragedy .1"tior. of lic organisations and or- more flights.the Council their own cannot love or hope in a ed." that population , such ganisms such as the Va- * See story on Austra- strange views. I recoms itnPortant God in Whom you do in SEE PAGE TWO ger help is only a drop of tican Congregation for lian aid. — Page Three, mend all who prize the not believe."

TIME OF JOY

DEATH TOLL COUNCIL MOUNTS IN NOT TO BIAFRAN WAR BLAME C


Thusday, July

THE RECORD

Pag€ T wr

Readers Opinions . .

1 1, 1968

From page (1)

FAITH

The profession of faith true temporal Mary Mother of Christ ence outside the orgathat the Church of men. Without welfare asserted of Church of the nism vir"remained ever a ceasing this world. It to recall to her of not gin" and was "preserved Christ of numerous ele- is children that they have not from all stain of original ments of truth and sanc- warned that the proper here sin." At the end of her tification which belong growth of the Church a lasting dwelling, she also urges confounded be them to con, earthly life she was to her as her own and "cannot accept, the reward will be is the Master. CIR, Yours, &c., "raised body and soul tend to Catholic unity with the progress of tribute, each according '10 Man created to the beyond our imagination. glory." . . . we entertain the civilisation, of science to his vocation and C. H. CALLANAN, to heavenly image and likeness of Remember, we are serof hope that Christians or of human techno- means, to the welfare of "mother the is Brentwood. Mary God probation. God and gifted with free vants on "conwho are not yet in full logy" but in the deeper their earthly city, to and the Church" will needs to be reminded of the one knowledge of God and promote justice, peace her communion heaven in tinues time and again that every and brotherhood among will greater love of God. Church reonly with and role l materna moment of his life here men, to give their aid same this is it "But in returned be memone day gard to Christ's on earth is a life of prowhich induces the freely to thenove l one only with with flock one co-operating bers, brothers, bation, which means that Church to concern her- especially to the poorest the birth and growth of shepherd" he is under the inexorand most the about constantly self divine souls in the souls unfortunate." able law of having to be SALVATION OF NONof the redeemed." tested, even as if by fire, CATHOLICS: "We beOther points of the lieve that the Church is to prove himself worthy "Laymen should know ession of faith: prof of the untold happiness necessary for salvation IR, Having found myself that it is generally the of eternal life promised because Christ, Who is welltheir of function "We incapacited SIN: ORIGINAL to him or to be lost for temporarily the sole mediator and conChristian AUGUST: through illness, I have formed believe that in Adam all JULY: ever. which way of salvation, ren- 11: Attend opening of 3: 9.30 a.m., sinned, had the opportunity of science to see that the have Ordination Hence, the trials and re-examining some as- divine law is inscribed in means that the original ders Himself present for at cathedral new to the Priesthood, tribulations man is beset pects of Vatican II's the life of the earthly offence committed by us in His body which is ns, Queensland. Cair N edlands, But the with in this world are not "The Pastoral Constitu- city. From priests they him caused human na- the Church. without their purpose if tion on the Church in the may look for spiritual ture . . . to fall to a divine design of salva- 19: Attend Rural Move- 4: Confirmationand ment Conference at one would but humbly Modern World." light and nourishment. state in which it bears tion embraces all men. Canonical Visitation, without who those Victoria. And Ballarat, accept the inscrutable imalayman the Let not Bedford Park, that imof greatly Article 43 the consequences dispensations of Provi- pressed by stating some gine that his pastors are offence." Original sin "is fault on their part do Confirmation and 11: Confirmationand dence. Whatever trials general of always such experts that, transmitted with human not know Christ's Gos- 25: principles Canonical Visitation, Canonical Visitation, one is afflicted with, be Christian social action, to every problem that nature" by propagation. pel and His Church, but Kensington. Carlisle. they temporal or spiri- principles to be applied arises, however compli- Christ. by His sacrifice seek God sincerely, and C onfirmation and tual since God never al- to all activities aimed at cated, they can readily on the cross, "redeemed under the influence of 28: 11 a.m., Confirmation Canonical Visitation, lows one to be tried be- improving human soci- give him a concrete solu- us from original sin and grace endeavour to do and Canonical VisitaBeverley. tion, Northam. yond one's power, and eties and institutions. tion, or even that such is all the personal sins His will as recognised with prayer and the sacQuote: "Let there be no their mission. committed by each one through the promptings 3.30 p.m. Attend State 15: of their conscience, they, raments ever at one's dis- false opposition between Confirmationand "Rather, enlightened by of us." Conference of the Canonical Visitation, posal, no cross sent by professional and social Christian wisdom and in a number known only Knights of the SouthMt. Yokine. BAPTISM: It was in- to God, can obtain salGod can be said to be activities on the one part giving close attention to ern Cross, Perth. Christ "for vation.impossible to bear. and religious life on the the teaching authority of stituted by 30: Confirmation and 22: Confirmationand It sins." of now Having said that,I other. The Christian who the Church, let the lay- the remission Canonical Visitation, Canonical Visitation, THE EUCHARIST: In come to the chief pur- neglects his temporal du- man take on his own dis- "should be administered ont-Redcliffe. Toodyay. Belm is priest the Mass the children little to which even letter this of pose ties neglects his duties tinctive role." perthe g "representin been yet is to say a few words towards his neighbour In conclusion, it would who have not virtue once again on the subject and even God, and jeo- appear that "right" social able to be guilty of any son of Christ by received power the of sin." personal control of artificial birth pardises his eternal sal- action must be not only through the sacrament in view of some current vation. morally right but also as THE CHURCH: It is of Orders." The Mass "is ideas with whichI do not In effective as possible. "one, holy, catholic and the sacrifice of Calvary "Christians should raagree. changing a social situa- apostolic," was rendered sacramentally and can they that rejoice ther The important thing to of tion or resisting change, "built by Jesus Christ present on our altar." bear in mind is this: follow the example an there will always be a on that rock which is Bread and wine, when A dultery, fornication, Christ, who worked as 14 (Green): SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER of wide variety of possible Peter." The Church is consecrated the July exercise the In by artisan. homosexuality, onanism of courses (2nd Class). Mass Proper, and policies PENTECOST of Body Mystical activities, "the priest, "are changed in—in short, all sexual of- all their earthly the over ranging action, of Trinity. Preface Creed. gather Christ: at the same time body and blood of fences—were condemned they can thereby fields of education, poli- a visible society insti- to the gloridomestic, humane, their Christ enthroned by Christ Himself in the July 15 (White): St. Henry. Confessor (3rd and tics, law and economics. tuted with hierarchical ously in heaven." This first instance summed up professional, social &c., Yours, Class). Mass from Common. Common Preinto organs, and a spiritual "mysterious presence of in one brief clinching sen- technical enterprises J. F. HARDING, c ommunity." face. The with synthesis the Lord . . . is a true, tence when He said: "Let one vital Scarborough. though real and substantial pre- July 16 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th "holy, is under values, Church religious such things be not even she has sinners in her sence." This change "is whose supreme direction Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. mentioned among you." she her- very appropriately callbecause harmonised bosom, are things all innever Clearly God OR (White): Our Lady of Mt. Carmel (4th self has no other life but ed by Church the tended sex to be used ex- unto God's glory." is by transubstantiation." it actigrace: of and that duties "Social Class). Mass Proper. Preface of Blessed clusively for the carnal life that her alby properly, living belong vities Virgin. pleasure of it. Hence artiIt leaves unchanged her members are sanctiproperties of ficial limitation of fami- though not exclusively, the "only July 17 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th fied: it is by removing lies, which is tantamount to laymen." The reason and wine bread the themselves from her life Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. to deliberate mutual mas- for this is simply that layHE return season of that they fall into sins which our senses peraction the where are men turbation between husEvery theologiDavid Addenbrooke's OR (White): St. Alexius. Confessor (4th disorders that pre- ceive." unband and wife, does just is, in factories, offices production of "Hedda and some at attempt cal Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. radiation of her that, and must be con- and workshops, in trade Gabler" at Patch Theatre vent the derstanding of this mysctity." parties, san political unions, demned outright. tery "must, in order to July 18 (White): St. Camillus de Lellis, Confessor is probably unique in the No, dear sir, there is no professional associations, history of Perth theatre. RITY: " W e be in accord with the AUTHO ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. getting away from the etc. maintain faith, holic conis Cat that Mr. Addenbrooke has believe all Therefore, in my view, done more than set his tained in the word of that in the reality itself, July 19 (White): St. Vincent de Paul, Confessor fact that the only means left to regulate concep- it is the task of bishops revival in modern dress; God, written or handed independently of our ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface, tion when necessary is and priests as related to he has, it appears, altered down, and that the mind, the bread and abstinence. And who social action, primarily the emphasis in several Church proposes for be- wine have ceased to July 20 (White): St. Jerome. Confessor (3rd would dare question God to preach the Gospel to key scenes between Hed- lief as divinely revealed, exist after the ConsecraClass). Mass Proper, Common Preface. if He demands of us this the faithful in a way that da Tesman and Judge whether solemn tion." by Pentecost July 21 (Green): Seventh Sunday after sacrifice, too? One thing will help and sustain lay Brack which now play up judgment or by the orof Preface "We : ESCHATOLOGY (2nd Class), Mass Proper. Creed. is certain—for those who social action. the nature of the "ar- dinary and universal believe in the life eterTrinity. rangement" proposed by m agisterium (the nal. We believe that the Church's teaching authe judge. souls of all who die in The excellence of Pat- thority)." the grace of Christ, whericia Skevington as Hed- I NFALLIBILITY: "We ther they must still be da and Lionel Farrell as believe in the infalli- purified in purgatory, or her husband, Jorgen Tes- bility enjoyed by the whether from the mo' 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 man, with the impressive successor of Peter when ment they leave their support of Tom Churches he teaches ex cathedra bodies Jesus takes them as Judge Brack and as pastor and teacher of to paradise as he did for Jamie McDaniell's youth- all the faithful." This the Good Thief, are the shoddy work Don't put ful but intense Eljert :nfallibility "is assured people of God in interLovborb make this one also to the episcopal nity beyond death, of the best productions I body when it exercises which will be finally BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE have seen at Patch. with him the supreme conquered on the day of PECIAL S I recommend this pro- magisteriurn." resurrection when these 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes duction to those who like H OS PITA L CHRISTIAN UNITY: souls will be reunited plays of merit well done. "Recognising the exist- with their bodies.—Aristarchus. lincirmere,somm sinsmasw

Insisemerammommwmmir

A life of probation

The Council and social action S

O fficial Engagements

Masses of the week

Theatre critic

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Thursday, July 1 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Three

Australian Catholic aid for Biafra?

URGENT consideration is being given by may demand more danmoney. the Bishops Committee of Australian gerA letter received by the Catholic Relief to requests for further National Office of Austrafinancial assistance for the beleagured lian Catholic Relief in Sydney says that a grant and stricken civilian refugees crowded $5,000 by A.C.R. was being into the secessionist Republic of Biafra, used for the purchase on the spot of needed mediformerly part of Nigeria in Africa.

cines for victims of the Australian Catholic Re- I security has been streng- Nigerian conflict. lief has already forward- thened. This letter, from Cathoed S5,000 for the purchase The hijack attempt was lic Relief Services in of medical supplies, but made by a European mer- Geneva to A.C.R., dated requests for additional cenary, who had obtained June 7, also emphasises aid have now been receiv- permission to return to the apathetic attitude of ed to alleviate distress in Europe for a rest. As he the world towards the the Biafram refugee was about to enter the refugees in the disaster Father Brian Gore, S.S.C., with Bishop M. McKeon and Father P. Crowley, S.S.C., after his ordination to the camps, where 300 deaths plane to fly from Uli to areas of this war in Afpriesthood in Saint Patrick's Church, Fremantle, on June 29 — the fiftieth anniversary of the foundation are being reported daily San Tome, the security rica. of the Columban Missionary Society. Father Gore, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gore, of Alfred and great numbers are officer noticed that he The letter says in part: said to be on the point of seemed unusually nerCove, will leave for his first missionary appointment in the Philippine Islands early next year. "The purpose of this prestarvation. vous and furtive and ask- sent letter is to let you ed him if he would object know that the A.C.R. CUT OFF to a search. grant has been used and In a letter just received The mercenary object- to the fact that the needs Monsignor C, Bayer, Seced very strongly, but during coming months retary General of Caritas after a struggle and are likely to be enornternatio I nalis — the Inforced search he was mous. ternational Conference of found to be carrying "The International ComCatholic Charities at three revolvers and two mittee of the Red Cross Rome—says that the war hand grenades and, in- has made two urgent apin Nigeria is going on side the lining of his coat, peals in recent weeks for with increased violence detailed flight plan to assistance to the victims a A REPORT on the new press a report on the Gaz- later people will say: and millions of civilian Lagos. of the Nigerian conflict. Ars Dutch Catechism will zada conference has now "Why did Rome make refugees, crowded toAs a result of this inci- There has been some reA T an interdenomina- be published as a paper- been publish ed. The such a fuss about the gether in Biafra, are now dent, the new rigid secu- spon.se, but it falls far tional service at Good back soon by the Milan- Dutch national Catholic text of the new Dutch completely cut off by rity plan includes the short of what is needed. Luther an Shepherd ese publishing firm of daily, "De Tijd," wrote Catechism?" land and sea from any opening of boxes of sup- For some reason the Church to mark the open- Mondadori, it was report- in an editorial: "It is Another Dutch Catho- outside help. plies and checks by secu- world at large seems to ing of the House of As- ed in Amsterdam. strange that the Italian lic daily, "De Volksrant," Monsignor Bayer says rity officers. unconcernedly s tand sembly, Archbishop VirOne chapter of the public will be able to wrote about the conflict world opinion, focused Father Byrne says some apart, ignoring the tregil Copas, M.S.C., of Port book contains an Italian read about the objections of two worlds at Gazzada on events in Asia, is pay- of the air crews are re- mendous sufferings of Moresby, urged that the translation of the full re- against the new Dutch —the central authority of ing scant attention to this signing from the job and the victims of this tername "Papua and New port on discussions held catechism though they the Church against one African country where pilots continuing to fly rible conflict." Guinea" be changed to at Gazzada, Italy, in Ap- have no Italian transla- local Church. war has brought about one word, which would ril, 1967, between the au- tion of the Dutch CateThe central administra- an even higher number act as a powerful unify- thors of the catechism chism to judge for them- tion of the Church in of dead and refugees ing factor. and Roman theologians selves." (English and Rome tries to maintain than in Vietnam. representing the Roman German translations have its authority in a spas+ MEMORIALS Under the title of the In a report on the BiaTerritory of Papua and Curia, the Church's cen- been published.) modic way and it does "De Tijd" wrote that not understand that its fra air relief programme, New Guinea, the Trust tral administrative ofcorrections suggested by authority is badly dam- Father Anthony Byrne, of 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Territory of New Guinea fices. Caritas, writing on June The book also contains Vatican authorities might aged by its own is in an administrative Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected mistakes, 19, said the food situation union with the Territory an Italian translation of be so unimportant that "De Volksrant" writes. in Biafra remained criti- snywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed of Papua. The region is a the full text of the Latin Designs and Quotes without obligation cal. letter sent by Pope Paul territory of Australia. "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 VI to Bernard Cardinal Father Byrne said the The Archbishop did not Alf rink of Utrecht on Biafran population was suggest a new name, but March 30, 1967. In this now completely isolated urged members to strive letter, the Pope praises and suffering very much. for unity of the territory. the initiative of the Dutch The only way of getting bishops in writing a sumsupplies in, was by means "As well as giving a mary of Catholic docof an air shuttle from the splendid example of purtrine, but he asks CardiPortuguese island of San poseful unity in their denal Alfrink to review in Tome, off the coast of bates and work for the catechism the chapNigeria, but this was exPeople, the members of the tremely expensive. this House must miss no ters dealing with three opportunity to talk about subjects—the virgin birth His letter to Australian it both in the House and of Christ, the existence of Catholic Relief says that angels, and the satisfaceverywhere else," he said. there are over six huntion and sacrifice that dred refugee camps at He urged the promo- Christ offered to His Hea- "THE teaching of theo- he said, citing the co- present in Biafra, but it tion of unity and the nul- venly Father in order to operation between bish- was impossible to logical dogma must get aclification of the forces of atone for men's sins and ops and theologians dur- curate statistics on the not be bogged down in disunity. This should to reconcile men with ing the Second Vatican number of be refugees. clone, he said, through the Father. "unintelligible and fossi- Council sessions. When the schools, both I the n Gazzada discuspublic 300 DIE DAILY lised" terms that the man there is tension in the and private, Church, he said, it usualhospitals sions, however, the RoI t could safely be said, i n arid clinics, mission the street cannot un- ly can be traced to lack however, sta- man theologians talked tions and all that in Briafra not only about these derstand, says a Dutch of co-operation between available they totalled over three channels of communic bishops and theologians. and a half a- three items, but also theologian. million at pretion. about 14 major and 45 sent and the death rate in minor points that they Theologians, he conHe is Father Edward Archbishop Copas the camps was over 300 con- considered errors. tinued, "have the duty Schillebeeckx, 0.P., a partinued: "We need also a of teaching the faith to daily. Policy for our Father Byrne said that ticipant at the conferenc national e SUGGESTIONS both the uneducated and Way of life; and Bishop Whelan, Chairthis of the the sophistica Internatio ted. The nal Policy must be based on After the meeting it. Church is not only a way man of the Nigerian Christian Gazzada, a special com- Foundation of Theology principles. of sacramental salvation Bishops' Conference, had This book contains the text of the Ordinary of the .Mas,. mittee of cardinals wrote in Madrid, who discussed "Western for man, it also must be told him the situation and the Propers for all Sundays and major Feasts of the civilisation to- a report on the day is new catesick with a bad the role of theology in a credible Church . . . was very critcial with the case of chism in which they sugdeath rate increasing year. Plus the Nuptial and Requiem Masses and a secularism. gested some corrections. an informal television The Gospel is not a cata- daily and thousands of Treasury of Prayers. Also new English Canon. , "This has resulted in a Discussions between the programme following the logue of truths." people on the point of loss of moral Father Hans Kueng, of death from starvation. values. Vatican and the authors Gevernments and the University of Tuebinpeople of the catechism, who are meeting. SUNDAY Father Byrne's report afre being switched off responsible to the Dutch gen in Germany, said said that they were fac.rom F ather Schillebeeckx the protective guid- bishops, have not been said there is a crying that there are "many ing a new problem re, 1r,Ig Power of Almighty completed. need to bring theological functions and ministries garding transporation in the supreme the Church has for its Biafra. With the capture ruler." In the Dutch Catholic terms down to a level of understanding for the members, as established of the oil refinery near by the New Testament. Port Harcourt, petrol had common man. SIX HUNDRED OBLATES Faith is inquisitive and become very scarce and "In order that faith seeks further horizons IS was almost completely nowhere near enough for Australia and all Asia, does not become fossi- and deeper understandbut reserved for the military. that's all we have. In Bangkok, Perth, Hong lised by unintelligible ing. To lead us we need Arrangements were beT okyo and Vientiane there are millions of terms we must continu- theology." People who NEED ing made, however, to another Oblate of Mary ously create a confrontaFather Roger Aubert, transport sufficient petImmaculate. tion between theology of The the Catholic University rol to Uli, the new airand human life." There Oblates are Fathers and Brothers. of Louvain, They Belgium, said strip, to enable Caritas to work and plan and must be a "critical evalulive together as a team. But the that "charisma (or spiri- distribute food supplies Showrooms at ation of revelation in ret eam isn't strong enough. and medicines Two bi- CUSA HOUSE. tion to our daily lives," tual power) is not the 175 Elizabeth St., and 583 George Sit cycles had also been sent exclus ive sign of the docThink of the people's he said. To: E. Dwyer, need. j. zonal leaders to the to tors or prophets of the Kippax and Waterloo Streets, Surry Hills, N.S.W. 2010. For The Dutch priest ex- Church, but can be often help them visit their re- Telephone 211-4533. further information plained that the Church found among the camps. fugee bishops Please' send me the following: The Vocation Advisor teaches and studies re- as successor s to the 0.M.I., El copies of the Sunday Mass Rook at 40 cents a copy. vealed dogma through Apostles." HIJACKING Enclosed is my cheque'postal order for Oblate Centre, two kinds of authority — Following the television After an attempt name to hithe institutio A delaide St., nal authority of the bishops and programme, it was an- jack a food supply plane, address Fremantle. 6160, the speculative authority nounced that next year's which was foiled by the meeting of the theology vigilance of security ofpostcode W .A. of the theologians. foundation would be in ficers at the airstrip, Fa- Please add Sc per copy postage. botn neect eacn otner, Zurich, Switzerland. EJD4111 ther Byrne's report says

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Thusday, July 1 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . • •

S

WORDS

HARD

OME HAVE

BEEN

THE PECK ORDER

SAID

ABOUT POLITENESS.

SAMUEL JOHNSON labelled it "fictitious benevolence," while Thomas Jefferson called it "artificial good humour.' But in justice to both, they were speaking of the veneer and externals of politeness—a cultivated manner of public relations, of saying things one does not mean and of using techniques to win friends and influence people.

R easons IF it be agreed that courtesy

is on the decline, one may and find two. The first reasons look for is that we are living in a technological age in which we get so used to machines with their replaceable parts, that we begin to regard persons that way. One battery can be susbstituted for another either in a car or on baseball diamond. Persons have been reduced to individuals but there is a world of difference

HE rites conferring the three major orders of the Catholic Church — the diaconate, the priesthood and the episcopacy — have been revised to make them more understandable and briefer and allow more participation by the faith-

T

H umi l ity counterbalance this swellTO ing of the ego, Scripture

that one regards everyone existence, zoolo- recommends between them. Individuals are replace- different periods of its St. Paul who in his worthier. as else gists tell us, is due to its body-image. able as "give me that apple instead of of himself as an wrote letters first when constrictor this one." But a mother is unique and For example, a boa a certain amount of with and tle," "apos mice, later on rabirreplaceable. In promiscuous sexuality, very young will eat admitted that he was end in the pride, full-grown, pigs. persons are seen as serving a function, bits, and finally when the "chief of sinners." which any other member of the opposite The night of the Last Supper, when Chickens, too, have a peck-order. One sex could serve. often wonders why chickens in a barn- the apostles crowded and pushed one Such promiscuity prompted one poet yard are constantly pecking one another. another about in order to get first places, to write: They are looking for a higher place on the Divine Master took a towel, girded the chicken totem-pole. Chicken No. 2 Himself as a slave and washed their "You have loved in many climes, will peck No. 1, but not bother with No. feet. Then He gave the law —that he And under many suns: unless attacked. No. 3 will peck at No. who was the greatest among them was 1 times, many so loved have You who 2 and 1, but not No. 4 unless challenged. to be as the least and the servant of all. You never have loved once. The Old Testament prophet, Jeremiah, Ah fool! He misses still who roves, Everyone is against the hierarchy, but is the mouthpiece for this counsel: The thing for which all rove: why? In order to get into a higher hier- "Thus says the Lord: Let not the wise You have known so many loves, archy. The hens who have only a few man glory in his riches; but let him who You never have known love." others to attack, peck their victims most glories, glory in this, that he understand the viciously—thus anticipating what takes and knows Me, that I am the Lord Who for reason another But there is yet decine of courtesy which Hilaire Belloc place in the human species. practises steadfast love, justice, righteidentified with grace, and that is an ousness in the earth; for in these things the and nt Among humans, resentme exaggerated self-image. This ego-infla- anti or against -everything-spirit is al- I delight, says the Lord." tion can take on such an expression as The more a man examines his conways most intense among those who are "I am the greatest," or in a more literary in the light of the Divine, the science the in low stand they conscious that form with Rousseau: "I do not believe order of things. Make a criminal a more flies he sees in the supposed milky that there has ever lived a more humble policeman, and he will be vicious on whitenes of his soul, and yet he never that he must look man than I." criminals; the nouveau riche are most despairs. He knows the Divine Physician of face the into snobbish against those with whom they not look at his must he and heals Who ists Psycholog . shared their lot yesterday wounds. His healing balm comes not to never put into a position of authority those who are well in their own selfUCH ego-bloatedness exists one who was rebel against order, for he esteem, but for those who really know toof rebels The tyrant. a will become even in animals. The pride. day, if they ever acquire authority, will Lhey are sick with amount of food an animal consumes at

T he Totem Pole S

ROME REPORT. From JAMES C. O'NEILL

-

mitre has been retained ticipation on the part of the faithful." in the episcopal rites. After the imposition of He said that after the hands the consecratory Latin texts of the rites prayer (of the essential are published in Rome formula) is said and the they will be sent out and appropriate anoint ings national episcopal confer111 take place. ences will be able to translations of Father Lecuyer said: make "The rite is simple, logi- them which, after review cally developed, suffi- by authorities in Rome, ciently brief, easily un- can be used. No date has fflIFINIIIIIVall111111111111111111•1111. derstandable and, there- yet been set for the use fore, allows for more par- of the new rites.

Clearly set apart

ful. The revision of the rites

of ordination and consesaid. He cration were announced ther Joseph Lecuyer, a of the Council's Constitu- secondary texts which Father Lecuyer two other "The little added: with ened, length Litin the apostolic constitu- professor at the Pontifi- tion on the Sacred

this end and tion Ponticalis Romani. cal Lateran University in urgy after three years of benefit, the entire cele- did not fulfil and a revision were vast a which and bration of text full the study. However, Rome, said that the old dewere change for radical cause the mes someti the ritual and ceremonies rites have been revised an inexact understanding sired." SIMPLE will not be published by in keeping with the guideof some parts of the In the revised rite for the Holy See until some lines set forth by the Father Lecuyer said: rite." of deacons the ordination time in July or August. Second Vatican Council. "The demand for simpliAs an example, he cited earlier text was kept as a In a press conference The constitution was pre- city, clarity and brevity held in connection with pared by the Consilium has caused the suppres- the part of the ritual basis, said Father Leof cuyer, but "it was enrichthe release of the new for the Implementation sion of some rites and used in the ordination consethe and deacons FaFrench ed in conformity with constitution, cration of bishops. In the Vatican II's teaching." In past, it was the practice answer to a question he that "the imposition of said that there will be no PLUMBING MATERIALS hands" the essential part difference in the ordinaBATHROOM FIXTURES of the rite) in the conse- tion of men to the permaTANK — DRY WELLS cration of a bishop and nent PTIC SE Perth 229-233 William St., diaconate and to the the ordination of a dea- diaconate as a step to the sts' The "Plumbing Supply Speciali con was accompanied priesthood because the Phone: 28-1541 "with the words `accipe order is the same for spiritum sanctum' (re- both. ceive the Holy Spirit), The formula for the which are not the sacraof a bishop consecration WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— mental formula." has been much more Father Lecuyer said the greatly changed, Father recitation of these words, Lecuyer said. In the place which are not essential to of the former text there the conferral of the or- has been substituted a ders involved, by their prayer of St. Hippolytus FLOOP CV4 ERIC"; RADIO,ELECTPliAi SPiCALISTS position and solemn mo- contained in his "ApoDEALERS ment in which they were stolic the Tradition," pronounced, "could put Church's fullest and most in second place the true important existing source sacramental formula for the Roman liturgy in which is the consecratory the second and third cenpreface." turies. In the new rites the ritual of the imposition HOMILY of hands will be done in silence. According to the re-

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Mass after the Gospel.

Father Lecuyer said After the candidates for that another major prob- ordination are presented, lem in the renovation of the bishop gives a homily the rites for sacred or- and then questions the ders was specifying the candidates to see if they sacramental formula by know and accept the rewhich an order is consponsibilities of their ferred. Of the formulae ministry. The bishop then for the three orders, only invites all present to pray that for the ordination of and the Litany of the a priest "fully succeeded Saints is sung. in expressing the nature Following, there is the of the order received and part of the rite, central of the mission bestowed," the imposition of hands in silence. Father Lecuyer said: "At the ordination PERSONAL SERVICE a priest, those priests of FULL CATHOLIC RITES present can impose MODERN PREMISES hands. At the consecration of a bishop all the PHONE ALL HOURS: bishops present can impose hands." The presen6 3482 -

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Thursday, July 1 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Five

CHURCHES WITH A BACKGROUND beautifully carved on sur- chapel at the Technical CHURCH buildings as such should faces never intended to University at Otaniemi, never be allowed to become ends in see the light of day again. near Helsinki, in Finland. cleaning and repair, This has been sited with If they do, they are dead itAfter was once more hidden great care, so that the themselves. to all save God, as the huge clear glass window before they are finished. stonemason had intended behind the sanctuary

We return here to the nearly seven hundred commands an unspoilt Teilhard de CharPere vista of pine forest. Such din reminds us of this Salvation Army group years before. ramatically : "Sinc e, with which we started. It The first questionIpro- siting, of course, is not d again . . . in is the people who matter, posed last week cannot unknown elsewhere. The Lord, once of Asia, I and the church is the ex- really be answered at all. monks' cells in the monaSteppes the bread nor pression of their worship. No one knows the charac- steries of Mount Athos neither have altar, I will At no time have Ibeen ter of the future commu- are oriented to give each wine nor myself above these more forcibly reminded nity. We can only find a view. aise r symbols up to the pure of this than when an Eng- some indications of how I find it difficult to bemajesty of Reality, and I, lish cathedral was under the Church will work in lieve that this chapel was your priest, will offer repair some 15 years ago. it. built as a liturgical buildStonework high in the To me, the illustrations ing. It is more truly You, upon the altar of an Earth, laroof the had to be dis- I have chosen this week the Whole oratory — a place of bour and suffering of the mantled. Some, which I give a hint. The first is of prayer. The view, the was privileged to see, was the lovely Lutheran world.' severe economy of style and furnishing have about them an atmosphere of withdrawal and silence. It seems to represent, in the middle of the Technical University ( the representative of a technical age), an interior and permanent relation of the soul with God. This is a church of contemplation and adoration rather than of liturgical action.

The interior of the Otaniemi chapel suggests the Technical University it serves. Functional and austere in design, there is a scientific clarity built into its fabric and furnishings.

The Riviera

The second illustration is of the Catholic church of St. Andre, at Nice, on the French Riviera. Perhaps not quite the Riviera you have in your mind's eye. No casino, no The Lutheran chapel of the Technical University at Otaniemi, Finland, suggest glamour girls and movie a place of meditation rather than the scene of liturgical action. This suggesstars, no plush restaution is reinforced by the deliberate choice of a natural 'backdrop' for the rants, no blue Mediter• altar, dominated by a massive cross. ranean. St. Andre's was built for the Abbe Pierre and the ragsorters who live on the rubbish tips behind the town. The actual work was done by the architect himself, Rainer Senn, and a friend. They used old bedsteads for scaffolding. and unsquared offcuts of By JAMES C. O'NEILL in VATICAN CITY. able to see the bishop. logs for the walls. The 3.—It is left up to the floor is of loose pebbles . THE VESTMENTS of bishops and the bishop to decide whether Inside, a simple altar is or not he wants to wear faced by a semicircle of c eremonies surrounding them have been the traditional ceremo- old wooden chairs. greatly reduced by orders of the Holy nial stockings, sandals, total cost was aboutThe The down-to-earth church of Saint Andre, Nice, France is about as down to earth a as one can get. It stands upon the rubbish dump, and is built from scrap material. gloves and clasp. The use hundred dollars. Its congregation makes a living from rag picking. See. of the tunicella or small The architect, Peter dalmati c, the grembiu le Two documents were ed to bishops only, but or apron —except the Hammond, described St. announced by the Vati- with some specifie d ex- white one used during Andre in his book, "Litcan on June 25, both ceptions. anointing ceremonies — urgy and Architecture," aimed at conforming Prelates who do not With the teachings of the the bugia or candlestick as 'an outward embodihave the. episcopal rank, ment of a community Second Vatican Council but who were nominated and the kneeling cushion which has nothing and calling for the simplific a- before the present motu is abolished. The use of yet possesses all things, tion of liturgical rites to proprio the dalmatic under the , continue to enmake them more under- joy chasuble remains unless a true image of the the existing privileges temple built of living standable. concerning some of the the bishop for "good rea- stones." son" does not wish to pontifical insignia. HowThe significance of maLIMITATIONS ever, they may spontane- wear it. Also specified in this terials once again! On the ously renounce these priThe first document one hand, highly sophisti was vileges by virtue a motu proprio of the section is that only one cated; of on the other, Pope mitre is to be used. The Paul 1/I law. entitled Pontifiuse of the crosier is per- simple poverty. If the calls Insignia. Pope Paul VI has expressly declared that both he and It limits mitted to all bishops pre- Otaniemi chapel speaks those who BISHOP'S may of persona wear relation l the ship I I Vatican Council defend this seven centuries old devosiding over pontifical traditional CEREMONIAL pontifical with God, expressed in ceremonies with the signia of the bishop, intion to Mary (Message to the Marian Congress in the such as the The second document, agreement of the Ordi- prayer and contemplazucchetto or skullDominic tion, an Republic, March 1965) . St. Andre speaks of issued by the Congrega- nary of the diocese. cap, red cross, birretta, pectoral tion of Rites, is concernOnly one processional very practical ChristianPray for those who have grown cold or indifferent to her, /nitre, episcopal ring, ed with a bishop's cere- cross is to be used and at ity in a workaday world. crosier who misunderstand her place or belittle her status. and special vestment the end of the procession monial functions: s. Serving it is to be hoped that it The 1.—The number of speMOTHERS' MASS. issued second document cial assistants at pontifi- will be used as the cruciWe find Our Lord at by the Congregafix for the altar at which the rubbish dump, not To proclaim Mary's Motherhood and her intercession tion of Rites is an in- cal ceremonies presided the Mass is celebrated. "on a mission," but comover by bishops is to be for all mothers there will be a Solemn High Mass at the stniction reducing and reduced. The simplifying 4.—Bishops will vest in pletely and utterly at priest assisNatio Shrine on July 16 at 7.30 p.m. Christian names nal details of a tant will no bishop's longer hold the sacristy or, if neces- home, as he would be participation in l of mothe rs ( living or deceased) written on small cards the missal or bishop's sary, at the altar or chair, elsewhere. This church iturgical rites. book. This can be done but the vestments will not might, quite appropriateattach and Among ed to flowers, are formed into a floral carpet the innovations by a server. If a deacon be placed on the altar as ly, have a banner over is that the before shrine. You are invited to send such names throne in the bishop's or sub-deacon is present in the past. The Epistle the door, "He took the his cathedral is he may cards. on The flowers will be procured for you if you wish. ho stand form of servant will a " remain take the place of on the longer to be called a priest assistants. Minor altar throughout the Lit- (Philippians 11.7), for it ,t,brohe but HOW ELSE TO HELP? rather a ministers assisting the urgy of the Word. Genu- is a reminder that the ?thectra (chair or seat). bishop no longer flecti Church ons is to be a "Serto the bishop are :t is no will ( a) read the magazine "THE SCAPULAR" — six inlonger to be wear copes. abolished. Servers and vant Church." topped by a teresting issues a year posted for one dollar; or baldachino 2.—The bishop's seat is assistants remain standThe poor rag-pickers of canopy. It is up to ( the no longer to be called a ing except when neces- Nice are, so to speak, b) encou rage membership in the SCAPULAR UNION bisiloP to a or not choose whether throne, but by the tradi- sary. Prayers for the pre- prototype of the with world in he will wear its many benefits (detailed in each issue of tra- tional and more exact paration of the Mass general, which is to be ditionally ornate "The Scapu lar") . Membership donations help ?tents, vest - name of cathedra (seat have been abolished and served by the Mystica l i nstead the or canons Scapu chair). The baldachino lar Apostolate. will chant Body of Christ Himself. toth the motu proprio or canopy over a bishop's the canonical hour pre- But the Church can only ,aLll(ithe ( c) encou rage your Church stall, your school or a suitinstruction of the seat is abolished. There ceding the Mass. The be the Mystical Body of ngregation able shop, of Rites is to be only one cathed- bishop no longer must Christ in action if she e.g., a newsagent, to stock scapulars, into med als, tenlber 8 offorce on Sep- ra. The number of steps wear the mitre or carry shares His hurhility, if "The Scapular", etc. When scapulars are this year. leading up to it is no lon- the crosier when moving her members are the vesnot readil y availa ble many drop the dovotion. from place to place un- sels of Our Lord ger fixed at a specific in the INSIGNI number, but is to be de- less a relatively long dis- Blessed A Sacrament ABOVE ALL be faithful in wearing your scapular (or The use termined by the number tance is involved, nor will (hence the central place of the meda he wear the mitre for the of the Qf bishops l) it is your Mother's gift to you! nece ssary to insignia assure the altar in the churchis now reserv- congregation of being washing of the hands and es of Catholi Address for all communications, scapular information cism), and if for the incensing of the they live in the midst of and suppl ies:— altar. a busy, technological, 5. —These norms apply often dirty and 20 Mabel St., offensive THE SCAPULAR OFFICE, also to those who are not world, PAINTING South Perth in the permanent bisho 214 Richardson Street, ps but who have the presence of God 67 2716 CONTRACTOR right to wear pontifical ed by Otaniem suggestMIDDLE PARK, VC. 3206. i. insignia. ( To be continued.)

POPE PAUL DECREES SIMPLICITY FOR BISHOPS

WEARERS OF Tilt BROWN SCAPULAR OR (MEDAL) TAKE REMIT

G. O'Brien


--....11111111N1

Ties That Bind. .

Sex Education

HOULD T H E SCHOOLS TEACH SEX EDUCATION ?

THROUGHOUT the past three years, a small committee of 18 people, representing the Protestant, Jewish and Catholic communities has been meeting regularly in New York City and addressing itself to this very question. The members are clergymen and lay people, men and women, specialists from the disciplines of psychiatry, sociology,

proper education about sexuality will contribute greatly to the child's realisation of himself as a person. The most important aspect of the statement, how_ ever, is the concern for a value -oriented approach which reflects the JudaeoChristian heritage.

still many who question the wisdom of the school's involvement. Admittedly, little preparation has been given to teachers, and very few curriculum maMoreover, terials are yet available. most people have looked on sex education as the responsibility of the parents alone, and although many parents are willing, some find themselves unable to accomplish the task. •

by Father T. McHugh

S

Thusday, July 1 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Six

psychology and education. Two years ago this Interfaith Commission published a statement on the family, and this past week, the commission issued a statement on sex education that provides some answers. The statement was the result of a number of long and intensive discussions, in which the members of the commission recognised the fine efforts in many communities to launch sex education programmes that would bring the school and home into closer co-operation in this very important educational effort.

WHY IN THE SCHOOLS? IN THE LIGHT of these present successful efforts in some schools, there are

Perhaps the most important factor is that children expect to acquire knowledge at school, and knowledge about human sexuality can hardly be left out. This is especially true since we live in an age where the communications media constantly awaken the child's curiosity and interest in topics that hitherto were not spoken of freely, if at all. The Interfaith Commission felt a responsibility to provide motivation and encouragement to parents and educators, urging them to work together to set up programmes that would utilise the best resources of home, school and community agencies. But the members of the commission were not content to speak merely as concerned citizens; they realised that they must represent the theological perspective.

"SOURCE OF VALUE . . . IN GOD" THE STATEMENT opens with the assertion that human sexuality is a good, "a gift of God to be accepted with thanksgiving and used with reverence and joy." It reflects the conviction that

"This heritage," says the statement, "teaches us that the source of values to guide human behaviour is in God." As religious leaders, the members of the commission urge the churches to reexamine their own teaching on human sexuality and to emphasise the positive elements. The statement goes on to address itself to the role of the school. Acknowledging difficulties that may be encountered, it recognises the on-going efforts without attempting to predetermine a policy for the schools. Although the school is not to be the primary educator in religion.... this, too, is a family responsibility— nether can the school succeed if it does not take cognisance of the religious convictions of the children. This places great stress on the teacher, who is expected to respect the children's various faiths, and avoid imposing his own morality on his students. The statement is fairly long and detailed, although far from being the "last word." It is meant to open the dialogue, and will undoubtedly be useful to communities that are planning a sex education programme for their schools. Ecumenically, it can be the basis of local discussions that will help people r ealise mutual convictions and social responsibilities.

The problem of too man converts

they possess, in order to respects. The establishcontribute to the enrich- ment of a "middle class" ment of the Church? Christian community is Would not they be espe- as much a possibility in cially equipped, provided Indonesia as it is a fact sion countries" are being they receive sufficient in most Western counchurch work in a new naclosed to missionaries. If training for it, to be ac- tries. Indonesia. tion like Indonesia acquires the tive in the dialogue that Not that the presence reputation of being a the Church wants to of foreign missionary From the . . . country of "easy conver- establish with the nonpersonnel in Indonesia is CATHOLIC sion," personnel will pro- Christian religions? At necessarily a calamity. FATHER HARRY HAAS reports from Jakarta, Indonesia. The open nature of the bably pour in from vari- present most of these NEWS ous quarters. More than converts would on the Church in Indonesia, THE hundreds of thousands of new with its many services in ever they will need ap- contrary tend to give up SERVICE propriate training for what they came from and and educational the converts who have flocked into the charitable identify themselves fully such a delicate task. field, and its with what they came to. have Indonesia of traditional of churches integration istian Chr and modern values, even Furthermore, the Church Imported added to Christianity's vigour, but have requires a good number of Italian missionaries offers a chance to the MONUMENTAL Attitudes foreign workers—pro- has increased this tenchildren of the converts also presented the churches with new of S PECIALISTS vided that they are well dency. One adverse effect of for a better education receive would trained for this specific, they than problems. many so of the presence One has the impression very delicate task. foreign missionaries — in their present situation. 483 Great Eastern that the main stream of One of the greatest find it even more difficult the increase of their Sometimes it is stated and Drawing new personnel Catholic life in Indonesia challenges is the instruc- to cope with the vast task Eftway, Redcliffe in connection that this may be the numbers the to related at speed a tion of converts. In the of properly introducing today is still under the w ith the conversion main reason for many situaemergency present Phone 65 3157 sway of the previous first place, this is a ques- converts into the life of movement — is undoubt- conversions. But it retion of numbers. Catholic the Church. They were al- tion, would cause a good generation. Hours 67 3815 upgradthat After true, edly the importing of at- mains student chaplains in Ja- ready handicapped by the deal of tensions — not becomgeneration, of new result a The is ing and opinions titudes, unfruitful. karta recently decided to scarcity of clergy and necessarily all and traditions in the Chris- ing a Christian, in many Further internationali- both Indonesian give up individual reli- had to rely mainly on forshow great open- tian field from abroad, Dutch, missionary of the sation gious instruction to pros- eign missionary personness and creativity, but without proper evaluapective converts and nel, before the flow of personnel cannot be but their impact on the whole tion. stressing in advantageous Enjoy the Best switch over to group in- conversions abruptly A ccommodation & Service the universal nature of is more of a gradual than struc tion s. Protestant started. Hasty activities, overChristianity. It requires, of a revolutionary nachurches sent out a call Hotel Cottesioe able however, special pro- ture. This can be con- stress on institutional are churches If the for ministers from in especially approach, adgreat a be to sidered Flon missionary new invite to of visions in the field RIGHT ON THE SEA abroad to be able to cope vantage at present, be- social services, but also abroad, from personnel in order communication conversion the with Phone 3 2155 this can be a drawback to blend such a variety of cause great tension and in the educational sector, Licensee work. R. M. DYMOCK, "Indo- people and forces into a clashes are avoided in will seriously hamper the regarding development. healthy effort united a of favour nesianisation" of Chris- w orkable, attractive Hotel Bayswater Manpower for the development of Shenton Park tianity. The urgency of operation. How critical the influOFF. STATION the Church. hardly & the matter will ence of mass conversions Hotel Old Time Music and Problems is Church allow for the long, proCatholic the on NICHOLSON ROAD Friday Dancing, Narrow Vision SHENTON PARK can be illustrated by a C atholics , relying gressive training which Tensions Spacious Car Park Saturday. asmore one Is There Rates Moderate Bed-Breakfast. few considerations. Prop. strongly on a celibate foreign missionaries reof influx sudden The Bar LEO BARTTL1FT, Air Open Garden, Beer the TEL.: 71 1224 clergy trained over a quire in order to become pect connected with Phone: 8 2170 dea that true is it f I personCatholic foreign great number of years, adequately prepared for need for foreign person- nel, necessarily of differ- cisive motive for great nel that requires attenWembley Hotel Subiaco Hotel numbers of converts is and tion. It sheds some light ent nationalities, howxcellent Lounp E Accommodation the Church offers the First Class ccommodation on features of Indonesian ever, would import many that A and Service security and certainty Christian life which are of the tensions, rivalries DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 lacking be to seem which that DELivtatY HOME contradictions and FREE and usually given little atten3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Cnr. Cambridge situation, Phone: 8 1028 Wembley Sts., tion. Both Catholic and have developed among in their present A lexander that a ra- Irene MeHenry, Proprtetoress Phone: 8 2406 Protestant mission work Catholics in the West. it is probable mood conservative ther THE SUN BY THE UP developSOAK The progressive in Indonesia has been of Hotel Australia SEA AT All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken among them. prevails in Church of the ment PERT°_, "fundamentalmainly a MURRAY STREET. say and The Ocean Beach Accommodation 61. ist" nature. The Dutch Indonesia, through the What will they xcellent E $1 Hotel Dtntsig Service. littn" C atholic community revival of the liturgy, do when the Church Accommodation Under Personal Supervision dia into moving starts theology, and catechetics arking P the one been of there had of TOM KENNY 1541 acknowPhone 3-1584 PHONE 23 most traditional commu- possibly would be inter- rection that of existence the ledges nities in the Catholic rupted, and not necessaO PTOMETRISTS Esplanade The Railton uncertainty and doubt in Hotel Church, solid but narrow- rily for the better. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Perth's Most Modern where fields, many so LEADING Temperance Hotel minded, well organised The vast bulk of the 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 PERTH'S ranks her in hitherto (5 minutes walk from ALL puriFOR Christianbut active rigid, but conversions to R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist St. Mary's Cathedral) HOTEL B.B. from $5.70 ISITORS tanical. The recent influx ity at present go to Pro- hardly any discussion V Every convenience fundamentalist existed? Unless the in1531 testant Cm% Pier de Murray Streets. the converts, of Phone: 23 struction Phone: 21 8861 - I8861 sects. The Adventists into the RockinghoM claim that Indonesia is their integration life is Commercial Hotel Hotel Church community constrongest the second B Y THE SEA wisdom Northern Holiday gregation on their world done with great a HealthyFishing,. or vision, and far-sighted F Phone Northern 49 map. The enormous zeal, of the The Best of ProPfl'•— linked with a bold, some- their acceptance E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, burdensome faith can be apaggressive times to a Church that wants to proach, and an efficient, Hotel with the times. develop financially strong social R ON WYLLIE Carlton service system of the new PHONES Cl 4341, SA 3001 Bridging A Gap Christian congregation, 15 A 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 There is more. Is it not in the near future will Refurnished" Recently "Ail Rooms gather even more mo- the specific task of converts to bring along with mentum. More and more "mis- them whatever riches

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

HOTEL GUIDE

W. H. BRANCH & SON

WILLIS and ELLIOTT


Thursday, July 1 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Catholic Women's Notes EDLANDS branch of the delegate. Australian- continue in this capacity

Asian House, Mrs. Col- —any member wishing to N the Catholic Women's lopy 86-5784, Mrs. West be our representative to

Page Sev

As I Was Sayin

League meets in the Ten- 86-1170; Aboriginal Coun- this organisation kindly 12.30 p.m. cil, Mrs. Bonser 86-1547, phone Mrs. Pollett; Good nis Club rooms July 16; the Mrs. West 86-1170; Com- Neighbour Council, Mrs. Tuesday, munity Standards, Mrs. Lowry 71-4349, Mrs. Edparty will McMaster 71-5518, Mrs. wards 24-1276; Mental monthly card 1.30 p.m. Ingle- Boswell 28-3151; Freedom Health, Mrs. Gabbedy 67follow at from Hunger, Mrs. Pol- 3606; National Council of wood meets at 57 Third lett 28-1826; Films and TV viewing young man or woman Maybe. But not for pre- turned out to be one of Women, Mrs. Balmer 71- A FTER Lawley, 1 —we are anxious with this same talent. to have 4407, Mrs. Bladen 3-1012; school children, as they the most popular ever. Avenue, Mt. some of the chil- The TV channels do try would be the TV viewers People all over the calmp.m. Wednesday, July 17. a new delegate here, Mrs. Ngal-a, Mrs. Gabbedy 67to give the children a at this time. Indemaur is not able to 3606. try were painting busily. drens TV pro- well-bala on Thursday, July 18, nced diet, startThe main point in chilTelevision most branch will grammes this ting from games through dren's television is to re- exciting thingis tothehappen South Perth to space-age cartoons mind oneself that it is meet in the parish hall to children since the arriweek, I set to won- They are really genuine. neither a wonder nor a val of books. It means a devotions. novena fter a in their desire to supply peril, but part of their dering if producers children with real extension of awareKukerin branch meets at suitable lives, to which they apply ness. Not that I believe are giving children programmes. exactly the same critical anything can take the 3 p.m. Highgate members Adults who have a few standards as they would place of reading, but not meet also on this date 12 the best there is to minutes to spare in the to any other activity. all children develop into monthly card p.m.; the Sunday, June 23, was and merriment on tht: late afternoon should The behaviour pattern fluent readers, and it is offer. watch "Dr. Who." I once of children is quite difparty will follow com- an important and mem- part of the Sisters, Jub of them that I speak. I don't think I saw one read a criticism of this in ferent orable day for Miss ilarians and girls Misses from adults and mencing at 1.45 p.m. FriMaisie Godridge, for it Goclridge, Porter and puppet film. Every time I London and it said that rather more discriminat- I do not believe anything can take the place day, July 19, Northam marked the fiftieth year Gunson were given a think of puppets I think "Dr. Who," horrifying as ing. The simple reason is of the old-fashioned habit members meet at 3 p.m. of her entering the Home "Special" cake each. The of Shari Lewis, and how it may be, merely caters that the natural state of in St. Joseph's Hall. of the Good Shepherd, •_akes were soon demul she was, or is, able to for the well-known maso- a child is one of physical of parents reading to take children at night. It dechildren into the chistic desire of children activity, as any Also cele- ished. Card Parties: Thurs- Leederville. mother world velops in them a love of of make-be lieve in to be terrified out day, July 18, 2 p.m., brating of their their twenty will tell you; whereas The long and hippy a very realistic manner. wits at all costs by some- that of a grown-up after books that will last all bridge and rummy at All fifth anniversaries were day iiicluded a rnoto" I realise film work is ting or other, and At St. Misses the work is normally one of through their lives. Mabel Saints' Centre. Porter ride given by the Sistef expensiv A s a child I was and e, is just bescriptwr LeederMary's Hall, iters with and their Essie Gunson. St. physical lethargy. and very much enjoyed. ginning in Australia, but trendy oil-rigs brought up in a small vile, 8 p.m. Wednesday, show a The day commenced We extend our con- surely in this wide coun- consciousness that we If the child fmds—a- country town, with all for the fortnightly card with Mass and Father J. gratulat vening. ions and pray try of ours we have some live in a technocratic age. given programme boring, the freedom of play only e Nestor congratulated the he jumps up and starts country children know; Cottesloe branch on Jubiliarians and prayed that Misses Godridge. playing a game or read- but it was always a thrill Porter and Guncon will that God would bless daily tea roster, July 15ing a book, or just runs when "after tea" my have further "Jubilees." them. 19. outside. mother would read to us REPORT What a day of recallBut if children are the next chapter. Majellan branch meeting use memories it was! it to help their chil- easily bored, they are At the Bedford Park The fact that TV is an ings will be held as fol- dren. eager to learn. I believe E normously exciting meeting members were What a day of thankslows: Members of all denomi- that a successful pro- medium happy to welcome Sister for children Amid great excitement Margaret of Ave Maria Scarborough: Mass will nations, men and women, grame could be one does not mean that one House, who outlined the be celebrated before the have been invited to hear where an instructor or need be starry-eyed about history of the Order of meeting on Monday, July Father H. A. Lalor, S.J., teacher could show chil- the current use of it. the Daughters of Charity 15. The guest speaker will speak on "Relief and Aid dren how to make things. Perhaps a little more THE Annual General be Father H. A. Lalor, to the Poor" at a special Selected subjects would imagination is needed to since its inception. She told us there are 40,000 Meeting of the Ca- Meeting at 174 West meeting at the Church of have to be chosen; one form good early memoChrist, 5 Bagot Road, Su- for girls and one for ries through it. Let's stop Sisters in this Order tholic Nurses' Guild Coast Highway. throughout the world, acwill be held at St. John Swanbourne: guessing at the part TV Next biaco, at 8.30 p.m. on Sun- boys. tively employed in nursof God Nurses' Home, meeting Monday, July 15, day, July 21. There is a I believe at one stage plays in our children's ing, teaching, visiting the Subiaco, on Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the home of warm and open invita- in England an artist gave lives. It is enormous, and sick and poor and needy. July 16, at 7.45 p.m. Mrs. Pauline Archbold, tion to all who are inter- painting lessons on TV, will have far-reaching reThe Ladies' Auxiliary In Adelaide, they have a There and will be no guest 125 Claremont Crescent, ested. programme suits. this h ome for unmarried for the Jesuit Missions in speaker this month as Swanbourne. Sister PatI ndia request the premothers, in Melbourne, the election of office- rice, of the Home of the one for mentally retarded sence of all the Missions' bearers will be held Good Shepherd will friend s at a cocktail children, whilst in W.A. during the meeting. speak on some aspects of evErme is familiar with party to be held on FriAll members are asked her work. their work at Ave Maria day, July 19, at 6.30 p.m. to make an Subiaco: Meeting Wedeffort to at the Meals on Wheels atten &use, the Soup Kitchen d. Supper will be nesday, July 17, at 41 The and the Hospital at Guild. Social Centre, rear of 288 served afterwards as Grove, Wembley. Guest Stirling Highway, Clareford. Besides this usual. speaker Father H. A. they mont. visit the sick and Lalor, S.J. His subject lonely. The Night Shelter is usuwill be "Spiritual Aspects ally filled to capacity, of Giving." and around 130 meals are Katanning: Meeting served daily at the Soup July 16 at the home of Kitchen. We all felt it was TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED Mrs. I. MacDonald, 71 a fortunate day for Perth Blantyre Street, Katanwhen the first Daughter ning. The Sisters of the of Charity— Sister Vero- * PRAWNS are expenMethod: Fry the onion parish school will be nica —arrived to begin sive, but here is a re- and garlic gently in the guests for the afternoon tills great work. and will demonstrate the Hun- cipe that would not cost butter till they dreds of people, begin to unhappy, too much for that special "Cuisenaire System" and troubled turn colour. Mix in the and homeless, occasion have been . flour and stir over a discuss how parents can helped and Prawns, Creole OPEN A c Style— gentle heat until golden omforted by the Sisters. Ingredients: 1 medium brown. Stir in tomato We pray that God's bless- onion, cut fine; 2 cloves; paste, tomatoes, peppers ings will ever be bestow- garlic, crushed or finely and prawns. ed n this Bring to wonderful chopped; loz. butter; band of 1 simmer and add salt and women. rounded tablespn. flour; pepper to taste. Cover to VER a hundred ladies We are Part of here presenting 2 dessertspoons Italian prevent evaporation, and attended a fashion the list of dele- tomato paste; FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL 1 tin peel- cook slowly for 20 min- parade held at Our Lady gates to our affiliated or- ed tomatoes (14oz.); 1 utes. g: of Fatima parish hall, irlisations. The complet- large green pepper (80z); . list Palmyra, on July 2. will be given next 80z. peeled prawns; salt When finished, add It was organised by the 1°1e. AnY reader to hear wishing and pepper to taste; 2 Worcester sauce and Parents and Friends of of the activities teaspoons ACCOUNT Of Worcester sharpen to taste with Our Lady of the Missions these organisa tions s auce; 2-3 teaspoon lemo n juice. Serve in a High School, Fremantle, s '44 do so by contacting lemon juice. OR OPEN A ring of fluffy boiled rice. and the fashions were modelled by mothers of pupils. The theme of the show was handknitted woollens and a variety of contrasting garments were displayed, including WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY some which won prizes in the national and State • ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS "Woman's Day" Villa. . . • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED wool Softly 5500 CompeAMOUNT. • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH tition. TIME CREDIT IS REQUIRED. The models shown were • WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." made available by Mr. Haywood of Villawool Textile Company, 504 Hay Street, Perth, who sponsored the parade. All models were knitted in Villawool. The committee of the ALSO AVAILABLE ON Parents and Friends' Association wish to thank all those who helped to make this function a success.

by Edith McNamara

Celebrating Her First 50 Years

Majellan Notes

Cocktail party

Nurses meeting

AHERN S Invite you

Prawns Recipe

ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS

Parade

O

CHARGE ACCOUNT

MONTHLY

You can always rely on

BUDGET ACCOUNT

INTEREST FREE TERMS

FURNISHINGS & FLOORCOVERINGS


Thusday, July 1 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Eight

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. Psst!

JUST A BOY FTER a male baby has grown out of long clothes

DLANS to raise money A and triangles and has acquired pants, freckles

to buy a tabernacle and so much dirt that relatives do not dare to kiss for an Argentine mission it between meals, it becomes a BOY. are still in the elementary He is a piece of skin stretched over an appetite. stage at Beaconsfield. Pat noise covered with smudges. He is called a torA Green, an ex-Y.C.W. membecause he comes at the most unexpected nado organiser ber, is chief and leaves and planner for this times, hits the most unexpected places, project, so we should see everything a wreck behind him. He is a growing some good results before animal of superlative promise, to be fed, watered long. and kept warm, a joy forever, a periodic nuisance, the problem of our times, the hope of a nation Every boy born is evidence that God is not yet discouraged TEN girls from Como of man. Y.C.W. have taken up Were it not for boys, the newspapers would go Lately they unread and a thousand picture shows would go teaching! have been helping out the bankrupt. The boy is a spectator. He watches dancing teacher at Clon- parades, fires, fights, ball games, motor-cars, boats tarf to get the boys preand aeroplanes with equal fervour, but will not pared for their school watch the clock. soon. up social, coming Boys faithfully imitate their dads in spite of all efforts to teach them good manners. A boy, if not and if kept in a cool, quiet place EX-PRESIDENT of Bea- washed too often will survive broken bones, horincident, each after consfield, Maureen Wesof ley, now at Halls Creek, nets, swimming holes, fights and nine helpings birth21st her pie. celebrated KEVIN O'BRIEN (19), Kensington Leaders' Group. • • RHONDA KINGSBURY (18), Como Leaders' day last Thursday. of One e. Committe One of the newest additions to the Kensington Boys' nal Internatio Group and Group is Kevin O'Brien. His early schooling was at Rhonda's first Y.C.W. activities was as Miss Como in She year. last Aquinas and then, for his senior years, at Trinity. Quest the inaugural Miss Y.C.W. WE feel that a step in the QUEENS PARK. Recently Queens Park foot- Later he went East to try out a vocation as a Chris. raised about $300 and was one of the highest money- right direction has been very successful dance at Wilson Hall. tian Brother, but returned earlier this year, joined raisers in the Quest. That was 12 months ago when taken by the youth of ballers held a people attended, and the hall was Kensington and is now working as ledger examiner Rhonda was one of Como's original girl leaders. Melville, who have form- About fifty in the team's colours of red and Kensington, and is now working as a ledger repreof e decorated ly committe bright a South ed Her schooling was mostly at St. Columba's in all by local D.J., John Huls- examiner (sounds important, doesn't it?) with the nearly supplied from was sentatives Music white. Beauty Angela the in Perth and now she works the in groups youth the E.S. and A. Bank. His interests include hockey, Salon. Rhonda is interested in sport, particularly area to run dances, etc. hoff. swimming and rifle-shooting. (By the way, guess to basketball and squash. In this way, young peoLast Friday, Fremantle whom he is related!) — DANCE. ANTLE FREM ple will have the opporat St. broadening Y.C.W. held their very first Y.C.W. dance of tunity , enjoyable most was evening The their outlook on different Patrick's Hall. denominations by mixing with most people attending from nearby Beaconsand talking freely with field and Applecross. During the evening the president of the boys' RIVERVALE Y.C.W. have managed to mix busi- them at these functions. ed on group, Brian Carlon, announced the highly kept is represent Y.C.W. and actions ity commun their in pleasure with ness the committee by mem- secret of who will be representing Fremantle in the the results have been very successful—e.g. Novena bers from Palmyra, Mel- Miss Y.C.W. Quest, the honour going to the very (which sick the visiting night, record followed by a ville, Applecross and AtOTTESLOE is planning a comprehensive series much surprised Janice Cant, who was an inaugural took some nerve, collecting books for the seafarers' tadale groups. of discussions to take place in the near future. member of the Fremantle girls' group. association and entertaining some orphans at a a recent discussion on the moral implicaAfter and group, the This dance was a real success for picnic. This line has resulted in the group having a of racialism, it was decided to get a speaker tions future. near the in more many RESIGNATION was re- we hope to see better Y.C.W. outlook. Native Welfare Department to tell memfrom the The Rivervale basketball teams are having a suc- ceived last week from the Government is doing for natives in what bers cessful year, with two of their teams on top and the Betty Waddell. Betty has Western Australia and in the Commonwealth as a third showing promise for the future. The training been diocesan treasurer whole. Mr. Terry Long will show films and give a months 18 very Wednesday night, despite the lack of a coach, for the past JULY lecture on this in Star of the Sea Hall at 8 p.m. on for the girls' movement has been good. 13—Cottesloe plan a visit to the Pagoda. All Friday, July 19. Members of other branches are in Perth and during that All friends invited. 8.30 p.m. time has made many invited to attend and clear up their problems on YOKINE: on June 22-23 eight members from friends, both on the 14—Morley Y.C.W. general meeting, 8 p.m., at this subject, and gather ideas for their own group Yokine went to the training weekend at Marian executive and among the the old school, Walter Road, Morley. Guest discussions. the Lodge. We were among the lucky ones who arrived many branches she visitspeaker —subject, "Taxation." All welcome. Following this, Cottesloe branch is inviting early and managed to secure a bed and blankets for ed in the course of her 14—Shenton Park cake stall outside the church Health Education Council to give three lectures. On addiction; ourselves. The weekend was a huge success for us, never-ending work. Betty after 9 a.m. Mass. August 4 at 8p.m. the talk will be on drug what with practical jokes and entertainment at left the Y.C.W. to prepare Alexander Park Hall — on August 18, on venereal disease; and on September Dance, ighgate 14—H discussion -playing, spoon-clattering and danc- for her marriage in Octomealtimes (piano "The Troupadors." 1, on alcoholism. Future plans include a ber. to excursion ing) going hand in hand with the training probus to pornoe Committe al reference 21—Internation of censorship, with particular gramme. We learnt a great deal and the last meetTickets from Y.C.W. Office and graphy in films, magazines and TV. on. Bindo NEWEST additions to ing was a big improvement on the earlier ones. committee members. Bookings close July the girls' executive are children 11 ed Last Sunday, the girls entertain 18. Yvonne O'Neil, who will from St. Vincent's Foundling Home. The outing take over as the new dio27—Barbecue and squash night at Fremantle comprised a trip to Fremantle to see the ships and cesan treasurer, CharSquash Centre. For further information the fishing fleet. It was hard to tell who had the maine Burrell (Morley) phone Jan on 39-3285. better time, the little kids or the big ones. and Kathy Lendich and 28—Bedford Y.C.W. Car Trial and barbecue. • AN EXCERPT from a letter received from former (FreThe Zoo and Kings Park are next on the list of Eileen Cooper Leave from Boans, Morley, 10.30 a.m. It is executive member GREG BRANSON, now serving sightseeing with children of St. Vincent's. mantle). regretted that the Bonnie and Clyde evening in the R.A.A.F. Speaks" organised by Kensington Y.C.W. has had to a copy of "Youth just HAVE received "I BEDFORD: A few weeks ago the Bedford Y.C.W. S HERYL THOMPSON on the be cancelled. report page from May 30, which has a rile had a tremendous response at their general meeting, has taken over as presijolted National Council. This, in fact, was what Service with an estimated 130 young people attending. dent of Manning, followNational n into writing, as I saw a section on Father P. Ahern and the boys and girls put a lot of ing the recent resignatio the Point Corrigan. Anne of Training which struck home. This was applies to their and evening, the of tion work into the organisa it and Services, the entering about chaps • By Courtesy of the National Fitness Council. efforts were rewarded by the large crowd that atrealising villat the R.A.A.F. as well as Army, without lack VOTING for the boys' tended. you do, come late. they are going in for. Not only do conscripts if but , meetings attend 1.—Don't on July 1 knovi 't didn the The evening commenced with Mr. Reid-Murray council meeting with fault find egrs. I beludnotein do vo know I we, but this just knowledg added the following to 2.—If you do attend a meeting, from the National Safety Council showing three work of the officers and other members. what the executive: Peter Moxntetll films on road safety. The films were both entertain- ham, Peter Browne, Jim 3.—Never accept an office as it is easier to criticise y icoguoltdi the R.A.A.F., and it seemed that nobody ing and informative. Afterwards, Mr. Reid-Murray Stewart, Geoff Parkinson, than to work. Nevertheless, get sore if you are me. emphasised the points on road safety and the even- Mick Tandy and Angelo R.A.A.F. don't not appointed on a committee—but, if you are, have met in the I chaps of the Many ing ended with supper supplied by the leaders. Fanetti. their future. do not attend committee meetings. seem to have much ambition as regards others have opinion your give to chairman the by 4.—If asked Some would like to gain a commission, the ArrnlY, SHENTON PARK: On Friday night, July 5, Shen- IN spite of wet weather, regarding some important matter, have nothing into joined to get out of being conscripted securi ton Park branch of Y.C.W. held an interdenomina- Carlisle Y.C.W. recently This to say. offered. urliitfye. ceivisleiacn serrvbieccealuisfee toof ath o choice of tional discussion with the Subiaco Methodist Youth held a very enjoyable 5.—After the meeting tell everyone how things their angle seems to be a large factor in Group, which is organised by the Reverend E. R. morning on horseback, ought to be done. time a have the O'Rourke, the Methodist minister for Subiaco. The and had such good 6.—Do nothing more than is necessary, but when here with me trainees it again Photo the doing of they intend Some abusiness co guest speaker, Margaret Saunders, is also from the other members roll up their sleeves, and willyears and start in the near future. six in out get to ambition be she howl talk along, brief her would Subiaco Methodist Church. In ingly and unselfishly help matters of their own, but most feel that they explained how the Methodist Church began, why it that the club is run by a clique. tr T stay in until they retire. is "Nashos, was started and the moves it is undertaking to unite DON'T forget, you may 7.—Keep your eyes open for something wrong, and tent to of problem ent readjustm the On with other denominations, including the Presby- get your entry forms for the Serviou when you find it, resign. in life nd their point, because terian Church, Church of Christ and others. After the Y.C.W. - Franciscan 8.—At every opportunity resign, and get all your understa from civvy street. the so different at just Walk Marathon taken bY ood, Margaret's talk, the group broke up into smaller friends to resign. manner of approach Why don't Office. and Y.C.W. e layout Th disand at a g meeting, said groups with representatives from each church and everythin to page is very you get all your friends 9.—Agree ever wrote the "Youth Speaks" c ig outside. we were left to ask questions about each other's it with agree page every We'l to take part and make a If you are able to keep up a full religion. Many things were discussed, including good time of it. g /O.—When asked for information, don't give it. is Y.C.W. the think it is an indication that baptism, confession, heaven, purgatory and hell, and 11.—Don't attend general meetings; but if you do, very strong. raioitigA' we both learnt much about the others' form of worsay nothing and accept everything—then leave my basic t helv looking are wE corrEs When I was in Adelaide doing complain s ship and beliefs. bein.goo before the voting starts. Afterward functions for some original ideas that the club is not being run democratically, I heard of quite a few Y.C.W.R.A.A.F. chaPs 1_,„ex The night was a great success, but Shenton Park for a barn dance to raise near the base. Some of the and accuse the committee of dictatorship. youth are not going to finish this inter-denomina- money for their Miss they were , went along to a Y.C.W. dance, and secretary the g curse fails, else branu tional ge+-together here. We are arranging another Y.C.W. entrant. Anyone 12.—When everythin members of the president or leader, preferably in their absence. by the friendliness of the soon. help them?

Social Review

Branch Report

Cottesloe looks at life seriously C

Social Calendar

Reflections

How to kill a club


THE RECORD

Thur5day, July 1 1, 1968

s OCIAL pICTORIAL

Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father A. Lynch when Rosemary Westaway Santa Maria College's Inaugural Ball organised by the Ladies Auxiliary was held at Melville Civic Centre on June 28. Over two hundred guests danced to music by Harry Bluck and his band. The bal l was organised by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the College. Mrs. J. T. Allen, who is President of the Ladies' Auxiliary,

and Mr. Allen greeted guests as they arrived.

Four who acted as hostesses

for

the evening

were Mrs.

Hoare, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Ward.

w as married to Gerard Mi les at St. Benedict's Church, Applecross, recently, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westaway of Applecross, she entered t he church through a guard of honour formed by the Children of Mary. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A Mi les of Ardross.

The happy

couple received the Papal Blessing.

The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marinovic was celebrated at Nuptial Mass in Saint Mary's Cathedral

on June 8. The bride was formerly Miss Colleen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown, of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marchesi of Fremantle were among the guests at Santa Maria College Inaugural Ball.

Melville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Marinovic, of Leederville. Photo by Leroy Studios

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horrocks, who were married recently at Saint Cecilia's church, Floreat Park The celebrant at Nuptial Mass was Father P. McCuciden. The bride was formerly Miss Coral Dooley, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Dooley. If 013-ie n and Mr. Kevin Harford obviously enjoying the Santa Maria College Ball

Floreat Park, The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Horrocks, of Mount Lawlev. .EC"-e:0!:


---"....111111111111111‘

THE

Page Ten

Thusday, July 1

RECORD

HERE AND TH Church takeover of the new com- final result of the Lenten faced by the people of THEwantsCatholic Kerala. Appeal. to establish munist regime.

IRISH CLUB

The 18th Annual Gen The self-help projects The statement was sign- eral meeting of the Irish D eputy Information new relations with the Coptic Church, the spe- Minister Novak address- for which assistance has ed by 11 Orthodox Club Inc. at Highgate cial representative of ed the crowd in front of been requested include bishops headed by Metro- Parish Hall was well atagriculture, technical politan Baselios Ougen I, tended. Prior to comPope Paul VI said at the the Bono cathedral. However, Bishop Paul training, health centres, 15 bishops of the Catho- mencing the meeting, dedication of the Coptic Orthodox Cathedral of Hnilica, S.J., who has the forestry, irrigation and lic Church and by pre- Club President William lates of the Mar Thoma Connolly asked members titular See of Rusado and social development. St. Mark in Cairo. and Protestant (Church to observe one minute's The Pope's representa- has been an exile for * * * of South India) churches silence as a mark of retive, Cardinal Duval of years from his native RELIGIOUS leaders of and of the Church of the spect to the memory Algiers, said that the Czechoslovakia, was not have an- East and the Church of of His Grace the ArchCatholic Church wants to permitted to enter the Kerala State ecumenical Malabar. and deceased bishop "forget and repair more country to attend the nounced an designed to club members. than a thousand years of funeral on June 19 of housing plan in the conI t said that 2,000 homeless The Secretary reported suspicion and indiffer- Archbishop Eduard Nec- aid some year text of a steep increase that attendances and ence" between the two sey, Apostolic Adminis- families in the first a rise population and i n of operation. trator of Nitra. churches. in the price of land, thou- membership had increasBishop Hnilica was orThe plan, described as sands of people are suf- ed in the past year. Cardinal Duval brought from Pope Paul relics of dained to the priesthood "a rare thing in the his- fering for want of a dwel- Members present recomSt. Mark the Evangelist, and consecrated a bishop tory of the Church in ling place or a piece of mended that the incoming committee with a who brought Christianity secretly during the height Kerala," was announced land of their own. to Egypt. The bones were of the Stalinist commu- in a joint statement signThe statement con separate finance complaced in a golden crypt nist persecutions of the ed by 35 bishops of six tinued by saying that mittee explore the posunder the high altar of Church and religion in churches and issued in each parish should build sibility of securing suit Trivandrum by Malan- at least one house in the able premises for an the new cathedral. The Czechoslovakia. Bishop Skoupy was re- kara-Rite Catholic Arch- coming 12 months con- Irish Cultural Centre. -relics had been transferred from the Basilica instated on May 18 after bishop Gregorios Thanga- sisting of a minimum of A group of Club memswearing an oath of alle- lathil of Trivandrum. of St. Mark in Venice. two rooms, a kitchen and bers left by air for Lon The ceremonies in Cairo giance to the Czechoslodon on Sunday, June 23. The statement listed a verandah. also marked the 19th cen- vakian Republic before population increase, inThe bishops said that a and another group left tenary of the martyrdom Culture Minister Galuska. sufficient land, unemploy- census of the homeless last Sunday at 11 a.m. of St. Mark in Alexandria. He had been barred from ment, poverty in the in each parish should be The return fare repreAlthough there is dis- office since 1953. midst of plenty, great taken and the house de- sents a saving of one agreement among scho* * cleavage between the livered to the family third to club members. lars on the martyrdom of The monthly dances and the poor, and most in need of it, irrerich spokesman A VATICAN of St. Mark, one tradition the rice shortage among spective of its religion or continue to be well pat the regulasaid that has says that he was martyrronised. tions for the election of the "difficult problems" caste. there in the summer of The following were a Pope will almost cer 68 A.D. elected for the ensuing tainly be revised. This was on his second year. President W. Con "It seems clear that visit to Egypt, during this has to be done for nolly; Vice - Presidents which he founded a cate- logistical reasons," MonW. Ward and M. Gavin; chetical school, began a signor Fausto Vallainc Treasurer, J. Hayden; written liturgy and work- said at a press conferSecretary, J. Murphy. ed on his Gospel. His first ence. When asked for an O By FATHER JOHN O'SHEA Committee, Messrs. P visit had been in 43 A.D. example, he pointed to ( National Director, Apostleship of the Sea) Tanham, P. O'Malley, J. For centuries after St. the increased number of O'Brien, M. Kavanagn on notes of these few HEADING Mark's reported martyr- cardinals—the electors of THE M. O'Dea, T. Walker, B dom at Alexandria, the a Pope — which would the Catholic Church's official work for Meade; Finance Commitof the Patriarch election render the Sistine Chapel will convey something very tee, Messrs. P. Murphy. of Alexandria took place to small to house Papal seafarers Lennard, K. Quinn definite for many of our Catholic people. M. at his tomb there. elections. and J. O'Dowd. The director of the Aquilia in north Italy For some, however, the connotation will only Enquiries on the acalso traced its origin to Vatican Press Office em- be very vague indeed. It is for that reason I am tivities of the club from St. Mark. After it was de- phasised that he was hoping you will continue to read and learn a little John Murphy 46-4569 or stroyed by Attila in 452, speaking purely from a about how Mother Church fulfills her pastoral Pat O'Malley 87-3303. its refugees fled to Venice personal viewpoint. ministry to the people of God whose normal mode He said no commission and St. Mark became is tramping the oceans of the world. for the revision of the of life that city's patron saint. Day Of Prayer National Some Venetian traders election regulations — • FOR many years now, a National Day of stole the body of the known as "sede vacante" saint in 827, but left the —had been formed. Prayer for the Apostleship of the Sea, "Apostle"It is still too early to ship of the Sea Sunday" as it is also called, has skull in the tomb. The skull is now in the Cop- state that such a com- been observed throughout Australia on the last 'tic cathedral in Alexan- mission is foreseen or Sunday in May. This year, however, Mass Media how it would be constidria. Members of the XaverSunday coincided, and being a world day, the Sea Also taking part in the tuted," he said. Sunday had to be postponed until the last Sunday ian Club and friends are dedication were Presiof July. Sea Sunday will be observed this year, taking advantage of the fun and fitness that can dent Gamel Abdel Nasser I NTERNATIONAL agen- then. on July 28. It is a day on which prayers are be had at squash every of the United Arab ReAustralia, for the every parish church in asked, in Friday night, 8.30 p.m., at public, a Moslem, and cies that will not provide for the success the Squash Courts, 337 Emperor Haile Selassie aid unless a country spiritual welfare of seafarers and agrees to sponsor birth of the Church's apostolate towards them. Oxford Street, Leederof Ethiopia, a Copt. control measures were • A World Organisation vine. * * * criticised strongly in a WHILE the Catholic Church has been down Dates for July: SaturA THRONG of 15,000, statement by the bishops through the centuries solicitous for the spiritual day, 13th—"In the Heat including government of- of Colombia. The statement was ap- welfare of those who spend their lives at sea., it of the Night," Paris Theficials, attended the celebration marking the re- proved at the annual was only as recently as 1920 that the world orga- atre, 7.55 p.m. (a few turn of Bishop Karel meeting of the Colombia nisation that we now know had its beginnings in tickets still; contact MarNaisbitt, after Skoupy of Bono, Czecho- Bishops' Conference in Glasgow, receiving the blessing of Pope Pius XI garet slovakia, to his diocese May, but not released un- t wo years later in Rome. Among the most inter- hours 67-4024); Sunday, after an absence of 18 til late June. national of communities in an ever-changing 14th, golf at "Embleton," The statement did not milieu, the chaplains and Stella Mans Clubs, as Bayswater, meet 1 Wilyears. Bishop Skoupy is the pinpoint any particular the Apostleship Centres are called, endeavour to liam Street, 11.30 a.m.; Wednesday, 17th, comfirst Catholic bishop to agencies. be, around the maritime world, what the local mittee meeting: SaturThe bishops charged be reinstated in Czechoparish priest and his parish centre are for the day, 20th Pygmalion—see slovakia following the that such a practice is a local Christian community. Margaret Thomas for deviolation of a nation's tails, or ring 6-6683; Sunsovereignty. The bishops • The Parish Of The Sea day, 28th, football, Raversaid the number of chilCAN you imagine a parish priest, the memdren in a family is a mat- bership of whose parish changes completely every ians v. Seminarians, meet ter exclusively within the t wo or three days? It is with those handicaps the 1 William Street (to be consciences of the par- specially appointed chaplains of the Apostleship confirmed).

APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA

Xaverian news

ents.

WHITE ANTS Contact

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

Cnr. Cambridge & Kimberley Sts. West Leederville Phone:

8-4715 'Member of The Pest Control Aeseetstion Weetern Australis."

of the Sea around our Australian coast must en-

Are you single and over

21? If so, come and join They charged also the birth control measures deavour to meet the spiritual needs of the passing us in these activities and required by such agencies seafarer. Whenever possible, a Port Chaplain help us promote our faith are an attack on personal will endeavour to visit every ship that calls to his and enjoy ourselves. Prospective members and national freedom port. His personal visit will remind the seafarers and result in a lowering of the mission of the Church to one and all. ring vice-president Brian of moral values. Catholics will be reminded of the obligations of Miguel, 5-7268, or Tony their religion. Non-Catholics will, on the whole, Burke, secretary, 6-6683. AUSTRALIAN Catholic welcome the interest of the visiting Padre and Relief has just completed many will avail themselves of the many services consideration of applica- at his disposal.

Open day

tion for grants totalling • World Of The Sea more than $1,000,000 for IDO NOT wish to impress you with statistics, self-help projects in 14 but it is conservatively estimated that there are Sunday, July 21, will be countries. between three and four million seafarers. A third "Open Day" at St. VinThe applications have of that number are deep-sea fishermen in whom cent's Hospital, Guildcome from Papua-New the Apostleship of the Sea is also very interested. ford. The Sisters and Guinea, Tonga, the New Allowing for the fact that about ten per cent will patients will welcome Hebrides, Fiji, India, Cey- be ashore at any given time, there are still about visitors from 2 p.m. onlon, Thailand, Korea, the three million people, half of whom are Catholics, ward. Philippines, Malaysia, InFeatures of the day will donesia, Pakistan and whose spiritual needs must be met and who must be a display of handcraft be helped and encouraged along the road to sal- (not Timor. for sale) by patients You are asked to remember in your and an exhibition of The Advisory Commit- vation. tee, under the chairman- charitable prayers this vast multitude during the paintings by the Austraship of Archbishop James forthcoming Apostleship of the Sea Sunday. lian artist, Nigel David. Gleeson of Adelaide, will The Apostleship of the Sea in Australia wishes There will be a cake stall now forward its recomt o express its indebtedness to the late Archbishop, and afternoon tea will be mendations to the Episwho was for so many years chairman of the Epis- available. copal Committee of -During the afternoon, A.C.R. for consideration. copal Committee for the Apostleship of the Sea in music will be provided The amount of the Australia. In that capacity Archbishop Prendi- by the National Youth grants for approved pro- vine actively promoted the Apostleship of the Brass Band of Western jects will depend on the Sea throughout the Commonwealth. Australia.

1968

LITURGICAL VIEWPOINT By

FATHER R. D. LCAN elebEr,aSt.e./. th "SO now, Lord, we memory of Christ, Your : So . „ After the consecration the priest Cont. with three prayers which many people hinueardly noticed until English came into the canon of theye Mt,asin s. fact, these are, apart from the on secration, the most important prayers Mass, as they summarise the essential idea Church, Sacrifice and Sacrament, and ersaree:tthh:e: r eal "offering" prayers, rathetrhtahtav,,n,ethaorseecealifi silently by the priest at the offertory s— rem th ,eem ininsdom oeurd looFkiras tt v. seelt%a.e ils. brating the MEMORY of Christ, just as He; commanded us to do. And "we" are His people and His ministers—the Church. T as the Jews were the people specially blessed and chosen by God to stand before the rest of the world as an example and witness of His' mercy and love for His creation, and of His desire for all men to be united to Him, so we the new people of God, united among our: selves by our faith in Christ, stand before Him on behalf of the whole world, Christian and non-Christian. His people and His MINISTERS, for in establishing the Church He chose men, His priests, to act as ministers of His sacraments —His own representatives who would stand in His place on earth and say "This is MY Body." The memory we recall is not just that of His Passion, when His body was really separated from His blood in death, but His resurrection also, and His ascension into glory— His assurance that we, too, are destined for eternity. We offer to the Father THIS HOLY AND PERFECT SACRIFICE—not gifts of bread and wine, but rather we join with Christ in offering Himself. He made His offering once and for all, but at every Mass we have the opportunity to make this offering with Him just as we might have done standing at the foot of the cross. It is a PERFECT SACRIFICE—not like the offerings made by the Jews, or like any other prayers we may say, but an offering of infinite value—and it is only in union with this offering that our prayers have any merit at all. We are reminded of the SACRIFICE OF ABEL. not merely because it was a sacrifice of the Old Testament, but because God "look-

ed with favour on his offering" (Genesis 4.4), This acceptance by God was because of the unselfishness and generosity in his heart; and the sacrifice of Cain was not accepted as he had malice in his heart. We should be reminded, then, of Christ's injunction to leave our offering before the altar, and be reconciled with our brother first (Matt. 5.24). Our offering, even of the Mass, is meaningless unless we are sincere, generous and forgiving. The SACRIFICE OF ABRAHAM is mentioned — and we remember how he did not hesitate in his faith when commanded to sacrifice his son, an apparent contradiction with God's promise that this son would be the father of a great people. Faith and trust are demanded of us, too„ and we should always r emember that often when God seems furare, in thcstawa,yvferromus y and to Hour troubles, we reality Him. close Melchisidech A lot has been written about has been in which and the reference to him ,st uagkhet, the Mass since very early times. Two thoin who may be helpful about his man that only a brief appearnce in Genesis—first, sec: and offering was of bread and wine, God, true the ondly that, though worshipping ourselves he wasnot a Jew. The parallel with is clear, The third prayer asks the Father to accePrt our offering, and reminds us that it is

anion with Christ in Communion that is w' offerionfl; hr sign of our union with Him in His t only and that it is through Him, and Him, that we receive grace and help. These three prayers, I suggestedSacriftye stress the fundamentals of Church, are and Sacrament: Church because we people chosen by God, worshipping group under the leadership of His milus es_ Sacrifice, because sincerity and trust are WI sential if we are to unite ourseNlv..viiitei:n;veeisii.,:, Christ's offering—the only offering e saeraln,'ei.u„e of its own; and Sacrament, because co010, e mtaa lsu s.nion with Christ makes the the union with Him we have when offer helP t° I trust that these brief notes are of e -f th those puzzled by the prayers 0 more oubNext month I expect to have some lications to recommend. • Please address correspondence to me Oer; sonally at St. Aloysius' College, 47 ijsoPuPth Pia ttles!treet, Milson's Point, New Wales,


hursday, T

1, July 1

1968

New Hands On The Reins Of Ulster's Education EMIGRATION

C

Page Eleven

THE RECORD

.~41,11•04^0~~~0~~0~4. 1

MISSION NOTES . . .

4•11

to the training of priests. From 1917 to 1968 a new seminary was either opened or founded nearly every year. His Eminence said that vocations were flourishing in a very special way in the Malabar Rite. Even in areas where vocations to the priesthood were not numerous, the Oriental communities were a happy exception In this regard he pointed out Brazil and Argentina, where vocations among people of the Ukrainian Rite are numerous and constant. Vocations to the religious sisterhoods, he said, were also numerous. In Kerala, India, candidates for sisterhoods of the Malabar Rite are so numerous that many are going into Latin Rite Congregations, especially of Italy, Switzerland and Germany. Answering a question as to whether the relatively high number of priestly vocations in the Oriental rites might be explained by the fact of a married clergy, the Cardinal said he did not think this was the explanation. Vocations, he said, were also numerous in those Oriental rites where there ;s a celibate clergy. He thought that family life, traditionally religious and united, at least in part, explained the vocation picture.

THOLIC schools A IreTHE Irish Planning Inin Northern titute is to make a new is (which land survey of the problems eographically a of emigration, aging g bachelors and the scaris the but misnomer, city of marriageable SPEAKING of the needs of mission six title of the young women in the official United territories, Cardinal Agagianian of Gaelic - speaking areas. in the comities These have been the areas from with a regionthe Congregation for the Evangelisaof greatest emigration. Belfast) in look'neat gdo5l ' tion of Peoples noted that the numparaa LOCHLINN ing forward DIGNITY OF are ber of priests working in these terriMacGLYNN than e rather with 11°P MAN "trythe tories does not exceed 30,000, i.e. in euthusiasm to BISHOP roposed GovLENNON of approximately seven per cent of the DUBLIN our of P changes for Kildare and Leighlin told the annual study conferargent total number of priests in the world. schools. ence held under the auvoluntary gress. So he is criticised Northern Govern- by Catholics for going too spices of the Dublin InstiThe vocations problem in the misThe grants tute of Adult Education higher made extreme can be appreciated if one consions by the slow, and rant instead of 65 that no Christian can (80 per centconditional on or breakaway elements stand aside and watch siders that the 30,000 priests must per cent) for moving at all. comwith unconcern the having a take care of some 50,000,000 neotile schools A kinsman of the Nor- widening gulf between include phytes and at the same time continue mittee that wouldlocal au- thern Premier and memthe haves and the havemembers of % Parthe work of presenting the Gospel tc Northern the ber of aunots. thorities. These local elected in many liament has been expelled the more than 2,000,000,000 souls GROUP of St. Joan's International Lions gerrymander - from the Orange Order, evangelised. been have not yet who cases on a recently received a note of appreciation VOICE OF backthe traditionally history system, with a ed discrimination against bone of the Northern for some sewing materials from St. ElizaYOUTH of The Cardinal noted a great reduction in the beth's Home, Suva. were not look- Government, for having Catholics, very welcome attended a ceremony in a number of missionaries, as well as a certain The letter continued: "Since I last wrote COMMERCE Minister ed on as in the number of local young men who decline church two Catholic Catholic George Colley, who visitin to you, some interesting things have happened participants reach the priesthood. The latter phenomenon, at the Home. Before Christmas the American years ago. Reason given: ed Australia recently, education. recognise to "Failure he thought, could be attributed to the rapid television star of "Perry Mason," Raymond told the same conference As was announced re- higher Lodge authority." that we must listen to the social and political changes that have taken Burr, came to St. Elizabeth's to buy some seven after cently, His name: Phelim O'Neill, voice of youth. It would especially in Africa, with the rise of place, in contoversy carvings for a church he has built on an island months of who refused to explain be tragic, he said, if the nations. Opportunities for independent posinewly Catholic the here at Fiji. After serious consideration, which Orange Orto the himself generosity, zeal and service and personal advancement ad fulfiltion was stated very der, or to apologise for e agerness of youth weighing the pros and cons as if it were a Conment have suddenly presented themselves court case, he bought an almost clearly by Cardinal moving into the ecumeni- should find expression life-sized where they did not exist before. way and the Bishops, cal world. statue of St. Francis of Assisi, and a smaller only in desperate and assurance, The present situation, he said, is a difficult crucifix. The church will be sorne sort of used by five Several other Unionist chaotic agitations under perhaps given more clearwhich must be faced realistically, and it different religious denominations, one the banners of totaliincluding the leaders, and I suppubin than private ly in will be resolved only by the influence of the pose everyone will feel at home tarianism and anarchy. with St. lic, must have resulted, party chairman, Senator Holy Spirit in arousing Christian zeal. "Voca- Francis. under Drennan, are John to are Bishops the and tions will be born in the measure in which "I am busy these days trying to arrange for Ore the scheme a trial Orange Order "investiga- MAYNOOTH teachers, parents and active lay priests, attended for having tion" oranexperimental suitable houses for some of the patients who f APPOI NTMENTS Catholic ceremonies apostles will, in union with their bishops and are living in terrible conditions. A , period. simple recently. more the Holy Father, really accept their responsisack of roofing iron with a wooden floor will A CHRISTIAN Brother, The school committee bility for the evangelisation of peoples." suffice, but it is hard to find land near water, wouki be what is called THE MARRIAGE J. .V. Sullivan, is among a Four-and-Two commitfour new appointments not too far from schools, etc. When we arrive tee —four appointed by at St. Patrick's College, RATE home after visiting the patients, we are coverthe outgoing school manMaynooth. He is the new ed with mud. andI still cannot figure out how FIGURES released for occupant of the Chair of ager, usually the local CARDINAL DE FURSTENBERG noted that the Indian women coming here from the same clergyman, and two from 1966 show that there Education. Also appointthe Congregation for the Eastern Church- places can look so clean in their flowing marriages in saris. 16,849 were the local authority. ed: Rev. Patrick J. Mces is this year observing the 50th anniversary They must carry a change of clothing and The Northern Minister the Republic for that, Grath (Chair of General of its existence as a distinct Congregation. It dress up somewhere en route." for Education, announc- year, about a hundred Metaphysics), Rev. Noel was formerly a part of the Congregation's "de previous ing the end of the dead- less than in the Watson (Music) and Rev. Propaganda Fide." lock (at least experirnen- year. Births were 62,215, William Cosgrave (a GOD LOVE YOU to Anon for $4. A book on these fifty years of the Congregapopula, 21.57 per 1,000 or W, said his Ministry Junior Dean). tion's activity is being prepared for publica- • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. was producing a model tion, compared with a Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. mheme, following discus- little over 22 the previous tion. It will show that the Congregation has THE NAME'S dons with the local au- year. Illegitimate births George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. devoted itself energetically and successfully brines and the repre- were 1,436, or 2.31 per THE SAME sentatives of the volun- cent of all births. Deaths GENERAL Sean Mac- my confessor." He also dinary judges to $13,910.. schools; the scheme were 35,113, or 12.18 per will give some freedom 1,000 population (almost Eoin, veteran of the war said the police kept them- Other judicial increases fr Darture from its 34 per cent of the total of independence whose selve informed on all ef- include a new salary of terms in special local cir- were due to heart di- address is "Cloncoose," forts at subversion. His $8,025 for District Judges. W.A.O.A. The increase for memcumstances. sease). Cancer claimed Stillorgan, Donnybrook, attitude is that views can Dublin, is General Sean be expressed in a demo- bers of the Dail — the OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST As the Nationalist lea- 4,978. der,hr. Eddie McAteer, If there were no emi- 1141acEoin. He is not Gen- cratic way, but the Gov- Senate members are also 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 said: "I thinkthe whole gration (or immigration), eral Sean MacEoin, the ernment has no intention getting increases—is only Res.: 67 1685 the fifth since 1922, and by overthrown present being Chief of Staff, of commn ty will give a it will be noted, the poputhere were complaints who had a force. heartfelt sigh of relief distinguished at lation would have risen leave-of-absence with from some Deputies that the statement the There ere are by almost 30,000 in one only people otherwise still frictions to be year. Emigration is cur- United Nations forces, BIAFRA THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE well-off could devote all sgm000thiot held on ut, but with rently estimated to be and is also widely known. I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED They receive each other's THE Bishop of Owerri, their time to their parliaall sides ides running below the differ- letters, and the elderly Biafra, Most Rev. Dr. mentary work at the old there is no CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN aa,oubt that w e ence between the number one- salary of $3,210. INSURANCE PROTECTION 7411 reach thivery happy of births and deaths and General has written to Whelan, who made a on visit to London the papers about day flying solution it, men133 ST. in GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH s recent years, for the iag problem:I very vexOx- FOR CATTLEMEN Phone 21 6091. first in generations, the tioning that the young to open an appeal by G. F. PEARCE, Manager. Bia Rowever,,the Northern population began to rise. Chief of Staff gets con- fam to save a million NEW President of the starving to rezierWhn( Captain gratulated on looking so frans from PNein), young at his age, and the death in the next few British Friesian Cattle declared THE OPPOSITION retired Chief is threaten- weeks, is a native of Lim- Society for Ireland, Engto has bigotry MR. LIAM COSGRAVE, ed for having attended erick. and wish land, Scotland and Wales establishend , a real cornmonity, is a priest — Cork-born is hard pressed leader of the main Oppo- the R.A.F. anniversary —SOLR AGENTS— sion party, Fine Gael, has bY e bi t Rev. Patrick Collins, the n rfdhis party c onfirmed his intention celebrations in Belfast, LEAVING &ad headmaster at the AgriR. when in fact the guest CONNABEER & COMPANY j breakaswaY to thain of remaining leader of was the present Chief of cultural College at WarRELAND I 0t in the policy 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. cY of the party. There were Staff. The Generals are renstown, County Meath. eires.g, ,11, quarter to ARTISTIC Director of 'line oyes tooCath- rumours he intended to not cross about the conoar, otsusini,Change fast stand down, but the fusion; they pass on the the Abbey Theatre, Dub- OBITUARY the party gave him a rousing lin, Mr. Tomas MacAnna, Well capture r eception when he an- letters to each other. atothajoritut Captain J. P. Saul, the will be resident lecturer an y, which would nounced he was staying and director of drama at second Irishman to fly " enlightened pro- on. COMMUNISM Carleton College, North- the Atlantic in the piofield, Minnesota, for six neer days of aviation, ASKED in the Dail months from January aged 77, a native of CarFor First Class Plumbing Services about steps against Com- next. Quite a number of lingford, County Louth. Rev. Alphonsus O'Kane, munism, the Justice Mini- Irish writers, including Steam and Hot Water Installations ster, Mr. Michael 0 Mor- Tony Cronin ("The Life P.P. St. Bernard's, Hali— 1 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 ain (who walked 13 miles of Riley") who is back fax, aged 57, a native of PTY. LTD. the other day in the here on vacation from Drumquin, County TyTit'NES: 28-3353, 28-3354 Castlebar walking festi- Montana, are lecturing in rone. , 223'225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER O'MaOdile Mother val in his own Mayo) American universities. After Hours: 29-2759, 26-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Leading Paving Contractors told Deputy Oliver Flanahoney, Convent of the Ferrybank, Heart, Sacred gan: "Communism as a HIGHER PAY or Better Paving Contact Us We • Waterford, Superioress policy is not illegal in 1)ecialise this country." Deputy in Gravel and Bituminous EMBERS of the Dail of the Order's new House M Paying of Road, Tennis Flanagan pressed him have voted to raise their in Zambia. Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. R ,,ave a most modern Sister M. Columba about lectures being salaries by $2,140 to plant including power °"er Graders given "twice-weekly" in $5,350. The Premier will ( Wall), Convent of Mercy, and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth A u s trolls, Dublin on Communism, receive $11,770 which, Herberton, E ntrY Clientsstimates Submitted Free Lenin and other Russian plus the $5,350, will make whose death is reported, • Lottery Agency please note that we have a State- leaders, and dt handed him $17,120. Ministers will re- was daughter of the late Service, and will gladly quote on any a document "so delicate ceive $6,420. The Chief John and Mrs. Wall, and • Newsagency requirements. I prefer to hand it per- Justice's salary is going sister of Mrs. M. Cullinan, NPply at • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand sonally to the Minister." up to $17,120 a year, the and Miss H. Wall, O'ConPrompt Delivery. The Minister remarked: President of the High nell Street, Dungarvan. • Tobacconist "Ihope I will be mature C ourt and ordinary Another sister is Mother PHONE: 71-1578 — 71.1600 enough to read the docu- judges of the Supreme Teresa, Ursuline Convent, Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre ment without consulting Court, to $14,980, High or- Connecticut, U.S.A.

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THE RECORD

Page Twelve

Thusday, July 1

Increased capacity at Iona

a

1, 1968

ks

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Pupils of lona Presentation College lost no time in getting to work in their new laboratories. was taken on the first day they were in use.

This picture

THE extension to Iona elude a specially designed

FOR THE EXTENSIONS TO "IONA" PRESENTATION COLLEGE MOSMAN PARK THE BUILDING CONTRACTOR WAS . . .

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We were entrusted with . . THE SUPPLY AND FIXING OF THE SCIENCE CHEMISTRY L ABORATORY & BENCHTOPS AND THE FABRICATION, SUPPLY, AND INSTALLATION, FROM P.V.C. SHEETING, OF SINKS, RUNNELS, FUME CUPBOARDS AND EXTRACTION SYSTEMS.

Presentation College and built-in marble table has been designed by the for one of the most valuarchitect, Mr. Ernest able pieces of equipment, Rossen, to match the the electronic balance. existing school buildings. This is necessary to elimiIt has been built in rein- nate any vibration which orced concrete with brick would interfere with its panel infill and surround, operations. The laborawith a tiled roof and alu- tory benches are conminium window frames. structed of moulded plasmaterial has It contains a head- tic, and this been used elsewhere as mistress's office, staff room, four classrooms, a well. double-size study room, The laboratories have and two laboratories accounted for $42,000 out with adequate storage of a total cost for the One of the Sisters pauses a moment to look at the new classroom and science and preparation rooms extension of $118,000. The block at the Presentation Convent, Mosman Park. attached. This will in- Government has made a crease the College's tea- grant of $16,000 towards ching capacity by at least the cost of the labora150 pupils. The chief intories. terest lies in the laboratories, which have been The building has been designed to cater for the carried out by Messrs G. latest methods of science T. Robinson and Co. Pty. teaching. The fittings in- Ltd.

Bishop blesses extension present State and In times past and preT"E Federal Governments sent we find names writ-

have done more for Cath- ten twice side by side— olic education than any once on fame's golden of their predecessors, scroll, and again on the said Bishop M. McKeon Church's baptismal region Sunday. ster. Names like that of He was speaking at the Louis Pasteur, the father blessing of the extensions of three distinct sciences, to Iona Presentation bacteriology, phy si o College, Mosman Park, chemistry and bio-therawhich were officially peutics. On his tomb are opened by the Minister carved the words 'Happy for Education, the Hon. the man that has within him a sense of good, an E. H. Lewis, M.L.A. Bishop McKeon spoke ideal of beauty and obeys of the service given to it, an ideal of art, an ideal Western Australian by of science, an ideal of the Presentation Sisters country, an ideal of the since they arrived in the virtues of the Gospel.' State in 1900. They had "May I end with the trained many mothers words of a modern scienwho now had daughters tist, Dr. Warren Weaver. at the school, and the 'In church,' he wrote, 'we school itself had provid- sing Glory to God in the ed many vocations to the Highest. We need have no Order. reservations about these This view of the new the com,Pac. classroom and laboratory block at lona shows ground The Order, said Bishop words. With full credit to dor the design with good access to all floors. The laboratories are on McKeon, was showing un- science that has opened with the classrooms above. bounded faith. The pre- up the vastness of space sent extensions would in- and the universe beyond, crease the capacity of the God is still the highest.'" Iona in Scotland spread school from its present Following Bishop Mc- Christianity throughout 350 to 500, and Mother Keon, Mr. Lewis formally Scotland and Northern General now had plans to declared the extensions England. He felt sure expand the boarding ac- open. Good wom e n, that its namesake in commodation at a cost of thought Mr. Lewis, have Perth would play its part about $200,000. This was a far deeper effect on the in doing the same for certainly evidence of the world than men. It is Western Australia. spirit of faith. they who mould the Bishop McKeon con- world of 40 years hence. ADVISER cluded: "And so we have Paying tribute to the our new building com- work of the Catholic edu35 DORIS STREET, Dr. J. Bevan, who deprising six classrooms, cational system, Mr. scribed himself as a NORTH PERTH two science rooms, a Lewis spoke of a modern "backroom boffin," said chemistry-biology labora- tendency to regard relithat he was there as the tory THE and preparation gious teaching as "old Western Australian repreWERE ENTRUSTED WITH rooms. To the student is hat," because it could not sentative of a body which available an up-to-date be seen and its results FOR (if he could remember system of education leav- could not be pinned GRANOLITH IC WORK the title correctly himened always with the in- down. The real proof of self) had probably the dispensable leaven of re- of its value could be seen l ongest official title in the THE NEW EXTENSIONS AT ligion which completes in places like Iona. Common we al th — the education. Some people Society as a whole, said Commonwealth DepartTHE think that religion and Mr. Lewis, is richer bement of Science and Edueducation should be kept cause of the contribution cation Advisory Commitapart. But why should to it made by indepenCOLLEGE' tee for Science Facilities they be, seeing that reli- dent educational institu"IONA" PRESENTATION in Independent Secongion and learning are tions of this type. dary Schools. He brought MOSMAN PARK. twin sons of the same Mr. Lewis found a link with him the good wishes God; why should they not in the name "Iona" with of Mr. Malcolm Frazer, march along shoulder to the missionary activity of shoulder? St. Columba, who from SEE PAGE 15 II.'"

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1968

THE RECORD

Page Thirteen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . Dear Boys & Girls Do you remember how I said that of the things you need prayer is one your soul living and healthy? to keep I said something about And I think for your body of sausages too c ourse. There are lots of different kinds of sausage, and I have actually been to a 'Sausage Fair where there were hundreds of different ones on display. Some were a foot thick; others no thicker than your finger. But they had one thing in common. They all tasted lovely. Well, there are different kinds of prayer too. You dont have to go on praying in exactly the same way all the time. Sometimes you can pray in one way, and sometimes in another. We wil l have to find out how, won't we? Thank you everyone who has written to me. I will answer all your letters shortly. God bless you all,

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

DAWN ELLERY, PAUL McCAUSLAND, Belmont (8). Applecross (12). Helen Mary Atkinson Kenneth Paul (9), of 6 JULY 14 . . . CHRISTINE ROSE, ANN MAYNARD, (7), 18 Wilby Street, Northumberland R o a d, WAYNE VAN LIEVEN, Nollamara (7). Wembley (13). North Beach, goes to Our Forrestfield, goes to ForSouth Doubleview (13). Lady of Grace, likes read- restfield Primary, likes KATHLEEN DE SOUZA, KATHERINE MICHAEL CORBITT, ing and colouring; Peter soccer. Manning (12). DAVIDSON, Nollamara (8). James (5), same school, IAN ESMOND, Wembley (12). likes playing and watchPatrick Franklyn (5), ROBERT CROTHERS, Manning (6). JILLIAN McCLEMENTS, 67 Dugan Street, KalgoorTV. ing South Perth (10). lie, goes to St. Michael's, Doubleview (14). Therese Balmer (9), 92 likes playing ANDREA EHLERS, football. PETER O'MARA, Wood Street, Inglewood, Triggs (7). * THURSDAY Armadale (10). goes to St. Peter's, Lucy Bertei, (7) of 177 likes JULY 18 . . . JOCELYN EHLERS, swimming and sewing. Vincent Street, North CARMEL WILLMAN, Mt. Lawley (8). MICHAEL BANNON, Terry Pires (8), of 33 Perth, goes to Sacred East Victoria Park (9). Yanchep (14). JULIE WILLIAMS, Baldock Street, Bentley, Heart, likes colouring. SUSAN HITCHCOCK, North Innaloo (9). KATIE CULLITY, goes to Santa Clara and Como (8). his hobby is craft. Peppermint Grove (12). Craig Bloxom (8), 141 KAREN MORRISON, Kevin John Colin Dennehy Road, Wembley Embleton (11). PATRICK WINTON, SUSAN BRUCE, North Scarborough (14). SUSAN KNIGHT, Palmyra (11). (6), 2 Coolgardie Avenue, Downs, goes to Wembley East Fremantle, goes to Downs School, likes Karrinyup (6). PHYLLIS LATHAM, St. Joseph's, likes foot- swimming and camping Collie (13). ball and bike-riding. with his dad. * MONDAY SUZANNE NIKOLETTI, * SATURDAY Mt. Hawhorn (13). JULY 15 . . . JULY 20 . . . GEMMA MILLINGTON, ROSEMARY MILLS, ROSEMARIE CULLEN, My Birthday is South Perth (12). South Perth (11). Subiaco (13). PETER GREGORY, PETER EATON, JAN BOWDEN, I am now years of age Palmyra (11). Kalgoorlie (14). Bicton (13). ALISON MELLING, MICHAEL GLYNN, ROBERT McMULLEN, Name Belmont (10). Beaconsfield (14). West Leederville (13). MICHAEL HIGGINS, PATRICIA GUERINONI, BRENDAN CORRY, Address Belmont (12). Victoria Park (9). Walebing (12). ELIZABETH ANNE HACKETT, MICHAEL GROCKE, McFADZEAN, Merredin (10). Nollamara( 13). North Doubleview( 7 ). BERNARD O'CONNOR, ROSS TONKIN, Bridgetown (14). Doubleview (12). * FRIDAY ADELINA SONEGO, KERRY JESS, School JULY 19 . . . Kelmscott (10). Benjaberring (7). SHANE HASKETT, LISA TOUCHELL, LEANNE ROWE, Hobby Mt. Claremont (10). Nollamara (9). Bunbury (10). GERARD ARTHUR, JOHN HAINES, DAVID INGATE, IL South Como (13). East Fremantle (11). Innaloo (9). Please fill in the, coupon below in BIG Lh LERS and send if PATRICK WADE, to Brother Juniper. '"rhe Junior Record," 450 Hey Street. Part11 BEVERLEY TILLEY, JENNIFER so that when your birthday comas around he may greet you ea Armadale (11). Nollamara (11). this page. MICHIELSEN, im Claremont (10). am um= ami gam MM.

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Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

ThusdaY, July i i,

OFF THE RECORD . . .

THE DEVIL IN VI DEO DISGUISE with . • • . TELEMAN---

IEWING Housewives choke for siesta time

B

196

THE SPIRIT 01 BEETHOVEN

EETHOVEN was 36 training of BOITO: nor Horn Concertos get a the I# when he wrote his apparent fromchohli very good performance the rti4 Mefistofele (Excerpts). Mass in C Major. In do- ment they fi and we must lay the led Decca, $5.75. blame on Anton Heiler, a ing so he showed a re- their careful in, an4 yet wh,' ol markably post - conciliar nearted singing OT all Italian operas harpsichordist of genius, feeling, some 160 years Of the s are silly, only the but not a good conductor ahead of his time. He was Warringtonoloists, Mato best-loved ones. Certainly on this showing. a forward looking musi- ear. I hope caught to" to hear Michael Haydn is serv- cian! those with glimmerings 4; again. Leslie Perrin as of intelligence in their lib- ed much better by anl acks Publication of the Mass fullness of retti are not good box- other conductor, Karl was delayed for six years But I think this voice office. Verdi's last two, Maria Meier and, despite for a r emedy variety of reasons, itself in k I AST WEEK I SAW ing programme; three lie, this series has no "Otello" and "Falstaff," this column's predilecone of which was Beet- c ourse, and I look ft: SOME OF THE professional people give halfway mar k — you were his greatest master- tion for Joseph, it is his hoven's wish for it to be w ard to her A FTERNOON TELE- constructive advice to either like it or you don't. pieces, though "Aida," younger brother who printed with the text not Martin and futurearucl the Sy VISION SHOWS THAT people 'in conflict." This I thought when I first "Rigoletto" and "La Tra- takes the honours here. only in Latin, but in Ger- t enor, Raymond MeDo" viewed it programme gives us that the characseatviata" are far better S 0 M E HOUSEWIVES Michael is closer to a man. The exact text final- aid, both added to something to think about. ters were exaggerated, sellers. VIEW EVERY WEEK. Mozartean style than to ly used caused him some r eputation, and thei: I wa! Although the problems but after living for a short p Beauty and brains are or situations are drama- time in a street similar I have seen it argued his brother; this is under- concern. The mood of the Gleased to hear nudiEl abriel standable, Michael being and Alan C Major Mass is one of united in "Beauty and the tised, one feels that the to Coronation Street, I that "Otello" was better Pear s than its a resident of Salzburg simple religious convic- on, who joined in kt Beast," Channel 7 at 2 truth has not been exag- would say that the constructed F idelio, and a good friend of Motion, which affords a conp.m. There is no point in gerated. writers have taken the Shakespearean original; Altogether, a zart. trast with the latter my spending time in talkThe actors are so natu- characters from real life. few would concur, but at thoroug. ly enjoyable evens Missa Solemnis, in which The Trumpet Concerto ing about the compere, ral that it is as if the The show lacks the least it is arguable. Such B eethoven requires of Stuart Wagstaff. He car- people in conflict were deep English humour, was the greatness of Ver- is really an extract from there appears a marked p ries out his duties ade- appearing in person. and if at times it is funny, di's librettist and he was a Divertimento and it is vein of spiritual unrest. nerformers not only t,ea, ique; they must quately, but his remarks This must be an econo- it appears to be more by no less than the com- better than Joseph's. The Perhaps it gives us a lead s ho poser of this opera, Divertimento in G. ma- to Beethoven's mind that omething of his spirit,I usually follow the line of mic show to produce, but chance than design. jor is quite charming, be- he wrote to his patron think Thomas Meyer other speakers. He is far is well worth doing. It is more a study of Boito. ing extracts from a pas- reminding him that he must take due credit for more at home in TV comhuman nature. There is The story of Othello, toral, "The Wedding on was used to the works of imbuing this into the per. mercials. A LIGHT half-hour's en- no doubt about the however, is lurid and vioHaydn — surely the com- f ormance. The reward for the dra- tertainment is "Marriage ability of the actors. Con- lent enough to be almost the Alm." Worth the A programme poser of simple faith. money for this side alone. noti, siderable detail has been matic heart of the pro- Game," Channel 9 at 4 Could we not have typically operatic. The the If the whole back- n given to the direction and gramme goes to Maggie p.m. weekdays. ames of the Universk Falstaff story is altoground of the C Major U Tabberer. She has a It is good to see Mal- even the minor parts are gether more difficult to ndergraduate Choral Mass is beauty and de- S down-to-earth sense of colm Searle introducing very well played. ociety as well as the bring off, but it pales into votion, that of Fidelio, o humour, and can always us to younger married thers? After all, they insignificance beside the Beethoven's only essay in sang be relied upon to treat couples. They don't take "THE Tommy Hanlon ambitious project which on equal terms! opera, is nobility, and all questions sincerely. it so seriously when one Show," Channel 7 at 3.30 Boito set himself, i.e., an --Caoragus. this quality is written inPat Firman, whose partner does not match p.m., is perhaps another o pera tic setting of •••:zz."-,to both the theme and show you would never "* " beauty is not quite with the other. Goethe's "Faust," one of music. matched by sensitivity, The cheerful chatter of miss; or you would the great literary works can express opinions the compere is pleasant switch the dial. The best which takes the whole Thomas Meyer, the clearly and without con- enough to listen to and I can say about it is that universe of thought as its W.A. Symphony Orchesit would never worry me fusion. watch. tra, and the University domain. Enid (surname slipped Choral Society gave able The questions of course if Inever saw it again. Gounod took only a 1111//1/1/81/11111/1111111•111/113M" backing to the soloists in my memory), slightly are ridiculous and per- It must drive the proN exhibition was orga- representing something older and wiser than the haps with a little more ducers crazy thinking up small part of Goethe's nised by Mary's of Beethoven's intent. rest of the panel, fills in thought on this side of new ideas to keep the work, the seduction of any emptiness that the the programme could viewers' interest. Would Margaret, and made it Mount College Parents' For the writer of this rest of the girls may have produce a show with this work, would that into a sentimental tear- Committee recently. column, the beauty and work? The whole show jerker which barely re- It was held at the home devotion of the Mass missed. more humour in it. The programme is well The presentation is al- seems to have developed mains in the repertory in of Mr. and Mrs. Roy came over particularly worth catching because ways pleasing and the into a garish medley of these cynical days al- Thomas, of Gooseberry well in the opening action games; accom- though it was the most Hill, and featured their Ky-ries. And the nobility of the grace and intelli- setting in good taste. CHEMIST panied by the false laugh- popular opera last cen- pottery and scultpre. gence of this female was certainly there in the Thomas Mr. and Mrs. panel of experts. excerpts from Fidelio. THE re-run of "Corona- ter of you-know-who in tury. have concentrated on The orchestra gave the 274 Cambridge St. tion Street," Channel 7, is the background. * Boito's work is far betopposed "hand-built"--as With some many peo"PEOPLE in Conflict," shown at 3 p.m. Starring kind of well-balanced per873984 Channel 9 at 1.35 week- Violet Carson, Patricia ple in front of the camera, ter than Gounod's al- to 'thrown" — pottery as formance which we are Wembley Verdi, let though he is no medium. days, An excellent view- Phoenix and Arthur Les- there seems to be little accustomed to hear. The alone Wagner. Only the planning. Many of their designs latter could have done are based on those of There was a time when W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS the Tommy Hanlon show musical justice to Goethe ancient pottery, and inwould have received a and more's the pity that clude Roman, Greek and PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS sympatheic viewing from he didn't attempt it in- early Chinese designs. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and me, but something more stead of writing very Some of their work is General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS straightforward would be poor German texts about also copied from Peruunreal myths. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 2553, 28 2095 vian Indian ware. more successful now. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH — 218151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... I was, however, delightThey have also proThe excerpts include 215304 154 William St. ... ed to see that Tommy some of the best scenes duced a number of beau— 52602 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. _ Hanlon Junior has stop- which might be called tiful statues of Our Lady. 32655 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. — ped sucking his finger. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, metaphysical but unacPhone 8-1482 countably omit the hero- whose work is a hobby BOTH Channels 7 and 9 ine entirely. Both the pro- only, and not for sale, show midday movies. logue in Heaven and Ulf. have been engaged in it Lai us assist you with your choice of memorial. These movies are very epilogue are given in full, for a good many years. We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and popular with the busy together with the meet- Perhaps others who are FREMANTLE 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH Marble work. On request we will mall to you housewife and enable her ing of Mephistopheles looking for a worthwhile Dressing or to have a rest during the with Faust and the hobby might care to folAre Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enand Filling. Ashes lunch-hour. Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Quote Witches Sabbath on the low their example. quiries receive our special attention. Although the shows are Brocken mountain. They get prepared pot- Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will ter's clay, incidentally, at times ancient, the stanfor Excavation and Levelling Jobs. WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. dard of the movies is The singing is sustain- from Messrs. Brisbane PHONE — 54488. and Wunderlich. high. Ghiarov as Nicolai ed by P. Boyce, Proprietor. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. In the last few weeks such shows as "April Mephistopheles and as Tagliavini L ove" (starring Pat Franco Boone), "Odds Against Faust together with the Tomorrow" (Harry BelaSeventh considerable choral epifonte), "The "People who Cross" (Spencer Tracy), sodes by the chorus of sing do "Thrill of a Romance" the Rome Opera. ( Van Johnson, Esther not desert Ghiarov has some moWilliams), "Rhub a r b" (Ray Milland) and "White ments of greatness, but the Churches" Witch Doctor" (Susan otherwise the issue is not —Pope Paul. Hayward, Robert Mit- outstanding save on the chum) provided quite a count of being unusual. fair selection to choose from, and it is hoped both channels will be able to keep up the standard of the midday JOSEPH HAYDN: movie. Horn and Trumpet HALF A MILLION HAVE NOW Concertos. BEEN PRINTED FOR USE ON Channel 9 at 3.30 we MICHAEL HAYDN: meet Hazel Phillips and IN CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS "Girl Talk." Perhaps the Trumpet Concerto. object of some of the Divertimento. Many hundreds of parishes have found other afternoon shows is Turkish March. the introduction of singing has been obvious, but I just can't Saga, $2.50. understand the sense of made easy with the Living Parish Hymn this programme. HE only well-known Book and the Accompaniment Book Hazel Phillips shows work here is the elder which contains the music for the 147 little of the charm and Haydn's Trumpet ConR ADIO CENTRE hymns in low setting for simple unison vitality needed to keep a certo. Superlative at symshow like this alive, and phonies, Joseph Haydn singing. I am surprised it has wasn't noted for his conSEND FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL DETAILS lasted as long as it has. certos; they are not only Perhaps to some lonely much poorer than those LIVING PARISH SERIES ladies, this television of Mozart, as one would 104 Bathurst Street, Sydney (G.P.O. BOX 3609) 2001 tongue-lashing of unim- expect, but they are inTelephone 61 9265 portant things might ful- ferior to those of some of fil some sort of need. But his lesser contemporaries. LP5268 not for me. Neither the Trumpet

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ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT :

MEMORIALS ÷

H OULAHANS

THE LIVING PARISH HYMN BOOK

T


hursdaY, July 1 T

THE RECORD

1, 1968

Iona

Page Fifteen

Sporting Results MASS TIMETABLE Y.C.W. FOOTIE

the Commonwealth Mini TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER ster for Science and EduSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW cation, who had succeeded Mr. Gorton in that of( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record fice. The committee he reOffice of any variation in the times below.) Y.C.W. Football Corn- THIS WEEK'S GAMES presented had the task of Queens results: petition At Wellington Square: Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 advising and making recommendations on the Park 12.10 d. Applecross 1 p.m., Scarb.-D'view v. 6 p.m. a.m needs of schools in the 6.6; Highgate 9.6 d. Como Applecross; 3 p.m., Bed- Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. d. 8.11 ford Park v. East Victoria field of scientific educa- 6.10; Tuart Hill 7 p.m. a.m. East Victoria Park 4.6; Park. tion. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Ashfield: 8 a.m. Scarb.- Doubleview 11.19 At Forrest Park: 1 p.m., Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m. The new laboratories at d. Bedford Park 2.0. Como v. Queens Park; 3 a.m., 7 p.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Iona, said Dr. Bevan, REMIERSHIP TABLE p.m., Tuart Hill v. High- Balcatta: Laurence a.m. St. were to be regarded as P Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 .... 36 gate. very fine ones, and this, Tuart Hill .... "The Record" selects— Belga: (See Mirrabooka ). a.m., 6 p.m. .... 32 combined with a highly Queens Park .... Scarb.-D'view, East Vic- Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 26 .... qualified teaching staff, East Victoria Park a.m., 6.30 p.m. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 .... 24 toria Park, Queens Park, augured well for the fu- Highgate .... a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. .... 24 Tuart Hill. carb.-D'view S ture. 7.15. 8.30, Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Bayswater: .... 16 Como .... GRANTS 9.45 a.m. a.m. .... 10 Applecross The last speaker was Bedford Park .... Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 4 Monsignor J. E. Bourke, a.m., 6 p.m. a.m. Beaconsfield have had Director of Catholic Edu- to withdraw from the Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 Associated Catholic Colcation in the Archdiocese, c ompetition and our new a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. who commented that fixture list will be avail- leges football results— Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. Bishop McKeon, Mr. able at All Saints' Centre Trinity 9.7 d. Highgate 1-8 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., Lewis and he seemed to on the evening of Mon- —best, (T) D. Huntley, C. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 3rd Sunday. I. Waters, Roe, (H) R. appear time after time at day, July 15. p.m. Wolski, A. Panizza, J. Mc- Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 this type of function, Pherson (K .Silverthorne which in itself marked a a.m., 6 p.m. kicked three goals for Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 .m., Navel Base: 8 a.m. steady progress. He then Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Trinity); Leederville 8.10 gave detailed figures of 6 p.m. a.m. and 5 p.m. d. Marist 8.8—best (L) B. Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. the financial aid given to New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, Catholic of Miranda, A. White, Results J. SerCatholic education by the and 7 pm 10 a.m. Girls Secondary Schools ich (M) A. Bradley, R. Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. A view of the catafalque at the sung Requiem Mass Government. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., a basket 11 b ssociation McCaskie, P. Ryan. A celebrated in Polish at Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 7 p.m. Up to the end of June for July 6: St. Joachim's for the late Archbishop 6.30 p.m. S aint Brigid's, West Perth, on Thursday evening this year grants to aid 4 games 91 goals d. MerNorth Doubleview: 7.30 C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. last. The celebrant was Monsignor W. Dzieciol, the building and equip- cedes nil games 22 goals; a . m ., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Castledare: ( See Wilson). North who also preached the panegyric. About 300 mem- ping of science laborato- ona Fremantle: 7.30 goals d. 47 games 31 I Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 bers of the Polish community attended. 9.30 a.m. ties in Catholic schools in De Vialar 1 draw 33 5th, 10.30 North Wanneroo ( 23 mile a.m. ; 2nd, the Archdiocese of Perth goals; Siena 2 games 145 The W.A. State and a.m. pepg ) : 7 p.m. every totalled $462,000. But in goals d. St. Kieran's 2 Junior State Y.C.W. BasSun. the three years starting games 38 goals; St. Tho- ketball teams were an- City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Cnr. ( Anglican Hall, from July 1 it is expected mas Aquinas 4 games 139 nounced on Sunday last, Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 Templeto:-.ia Cres and that grants for this pur- goals d. Brigidine nil July 7, by the Diocesan a.m., 7 p.m. Rd. Talmala ) pose will reach a total of games 13 goals. Chaplain of the Y.C.W. C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 DOPE PAUL VI will fly will visit Colombian Pre- $653,000, making a total Movement, Father J. P. a.m. 8, 9.30 a.m. Cloverdale: O'Brien, as follows: I to South America on sident Carlos Eleras Res- for the Catholic seconPickering Brook: 10 a.m. ( Prima.m. Coolbellup: 9 STATE TEAM: Rosee very Sunday. August 22 on his sixth trepo and then drive dary schools of the Arch) School ary mairy Bly (Manning — Pinjarra: ( 1st, 3rd, 5th): trip outside Italy since he about twenty miles out diocese of over $1,000,000. Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. captain), Margaret Mumwas elected Pope five of Bogota to talk with In addition, about 7, 10.30 a.m.; ( 2nd, Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Colombian peasants "in $200,000 is being given to years ago. den (Manning — vice-cap4th): 8.30, 10.30 a.m. p.m. 5 UE to wet weather tain), Donna Clark (ManHe will stay in Colom- the fields," in the phraso schools outside the ArchPerth: ( St. Mary's Cathep.m. Dandalup: 5.30 preceding last Sun- ning). Fran Pitzhardinge bia three days and will of the press office diocese of Perth. dral ) : 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 the tennis organised ( South Perth), Anne Gray Darliloon: 9 a.m. day, return directly to Rome spokesman. a.m., 5 p.m. This would ensure that 10.30 9.30, 7.30, Dianella: from the International ueens Park: 7.30, 9.30 Q On the afternoon of Au- every child had a reason- for the members of St. (Bedford). Christine a.m. Eucharistic Congress in gust 23—a day the Con- able degree of contact Mary's Club, Leederville, Hebb (Bedford), Sue Mca.m. 9, 10, 7, 8, Doubleview: Bogota, the capital of gress has dedicated to with current scientific had to be cancelled. How- Burney (Midland ), Kerry Quinn's Beach: ( See North 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Colombia. Wanneroo). the development and pro- thought and training in ever, the annual general Melvin (Bedford), Eunice East Cannington: 7.30, R ecIcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Details of the Pope's gress of peoples — Pope its methods, related to meeting was held as ar- Pearce ( South Perth), a.m. 9.30 visit -a trip announced Paul is scheduled to cele- his ability to benefit from ranged. The informality Anna Seniuta (Midland). E ast Fremantle: 7 a m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and of the evening ( which fol- Coach - Manageress, Mrs. 6 p.m. in broad outline on May brate Mass at the Con- it. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. lowed tea) was comment- Val Eaton: umpire-dele8 -were given by the gress site for workers, East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 Monsignor Bourke ed on by all who attended. gate, Jan Fitzhardinge. a.m. Vatican Press Office. A employers and students. hoped that East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Dr. Bevan Those elected for the R ockingham: 1st and 3rd spokesman emphasised Then he will meet the would JUNIOR STATE TEAM: 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. convey to the Com- 1968-69 season were S. that not all particulars diplomatic Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 corps Valerie Lobb (Bedford— Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. and monwealth Minister the had been settled. p.m. Colomobian civil authori- appreciation of Catholics Harris (president), K. captain), Sophia Matiasz Embleton ( Burnett St.): Quain (vice-president), B. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun(Midland — vice-captain), Pope Paul is to fly out ties at the apostolic nun- not only in the Archdio8, 9.30 a.m. Harris (secretary), J. Jennifer Crowe day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. of Rome in the very early ciature in Bogota. (East Vic7.30, Park: Floreat 9.30 cese, but in Western Aus- Branch (captain), B. R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State hours of August 22. The a.m., 6 p.m. On the morning of Au- ralia as a whole, of the Mason (vice-captain), F. toria Park), Karen HaySchool except last Sunairline has not yet been gust 24, Pope Paul is to help they were receiving. ward Victoria Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): (East Walsh (ladies' captain), Park), Imelda McAdam day of month. chosen, nor is it known celebrate Mass in a sub9, a.m., 10, 7, 8, 11 L. Jowett, K. Dugan, D. Bedford), R ottnest: 11.45 a.m. whether the journey will urban Natalie Marp.m. 5 parish church. He Barrett, M. Pusey, J. chese SERVICE every Sunday till furbe non-stop, the (Beaconsfield), a.m., 7.30, 9 Glendalough: spokes- will also open the conCripps, W. Jowett, P. ther notice. man explained. 5.30 p.m. Turning to the proposed Dolan, B. Jowett, R. Tay- Gayle Salter ,(East Vicference of the Latin Amtonal Park), Peta Sontay Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., a When the Pope arrives erican Bishops, bless new extension of boarding aclor, L. Collins (committee (Manning), hi Bogota late that Margo VeltMount): 7.30 a.m. a.m., 9 a.m. same premises of the Latin commodation, Monsignor morning, he will immedi- American Bishops' Coun- Bourke said that the Con- members). man (Bedford). Mary Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd Pennant teams have Woloszek (Midland ). Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. ately visit the Sunday, 9 a.m cathedral. cil (CELAM), and inaugu- vent had a long history In the Therese St. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunafternoon — on a rate a radio station for of service to country been picked and players Coach, Mrs. Flo Starce- Gwelup: vich; manageress, Pat dap the Congress has de- the instruction of pea- children, and that this notified. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 day, 7.30 a.m. Arrangements are un- Dolan. dicated to the priesthood sants. p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 would greatly increase -Pope Paul will The State Team will Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., a.m. the facilities they could der way for a "walkaordain Pope departure Paul's 79 priests of thon." The tentative date take part in the Austra9 a.m., 7 pm St. Catherine Laboure, Bedmany na- from Eldorado Airport is offer to them. is August 21. Sponsors lian Catholic Girls' Bas- Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. tons, mostly from Latin scheduled for the afterford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. America, at the Congress noon of Augyust 24, with In conclusion, he re- will be very welcome, so ketball Association Carni- Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: a.m. 10.30 corded the appreciation watch "The Record" for val to be held in Adelaide e a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. arrival in Rome expected of all to the architect, Mr. further details. The next from September 1 to 7. • Herne Hill: 8 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 mortunz he about noon on August 25. E. Rossen, and the build- If you are interested in The Junior State Team Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. a.m. er, G. T. Robinson. joining, ring F. Walsh (28- will make a weekend trip 7 p.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.35 ( 10 a.m., Italian), a.m., 5.30 p.m. The speakers, as well 3754) or J. Branch (8- to a country centre towards the end of August. ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: as Mr. Hayes, who repre- 2406) for details. 7, 9 a.m., Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 sented the Shire Council, 7 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. were introduced by MonA VAILABLE FROM St. Mary's Cathedral: (See Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: signor J. Murphy, parish Perth). 8 a.m. priest of Mosman Park. Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m He had, he said, been as10.30 a.m. 5 p.m. sociated with the PresenSunset: 9.15 a.m. 450 HAY STREET, PERTH EMBERS of the Dio- cree on Priestly Forma- Jandakot: 8 a.m. tation Convent for over cesan Executive of tion." This topic con- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. twenty years, and had Thornlit... : 7.30 a.m. Name Society tinues a series of discusHoly the and 5th Sunday. able to watch the —"Illomminimimmumommommr been sions on the Documents as privileged to act were 9, 7, 10 8, Joondanna: Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 growth of the Sisters' a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. work. He knew well how marshals at Karrakatta of the Vatican Council. Reminders: J u 1 y — K aIamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. much the completion of Cemetery for our late p.m. Month of Blood Donor the present venture must Archbishop's funeral. Wembley ,Downs: 7, 9.30 K arragullen: 9 a.m. Project; month in which mean to Mother General a.m. Maylands: Men from Kelmscott• 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., and to the Sisters. Maylands parish will be the Feast of the Holy a.m. Italian Mass. 5.30 p.m. attending an enclosed re- Name should he observed Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 treat at the Redemptorist by branches. a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalJuly 15 — Diocesan ExThen Use the . . . Retreat House on the enwick: 9 am. and 5 K ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polweekend of July 28-29. ecutive Meeting. p.m. ish). Any interested man or July 28-29 — Maylands Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 youth may get further de- men to attend enclosed a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. p.m. On the feast of Our tails by phoning 71-7282 retreat at Redemptorist K oongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Lady of Mount Carmel, ( after 5 p.m.). Retreat House. Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. Tuesday, July 16, there August 8 — Regional a.m. & 9.00 a.m. The opportunity of an will be Solemn High meeting at East Victoria Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. should retreat enclosed Mass at 9 a.m. in the A DVERTISING COLUMNS every Sunday. Park, 8 p.m. a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Chapel of the Carmelite not be missed. It is hoped August 14 — Regional a.m. Monastery, Nedlands, fol- that the attendance will m Lithuanian Mass: eeting at Doubleview, Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. of the lowed by Exposition of exceed that of last year. Mt. Claremont, Maylands, Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. the Blessed Sacrament The branch executive all at 8 p.m., and ApplePolish Mass: a.m. until 4 p.m. continues to meet fort- cross, 8.15 p.m. West Perth: 11.30 a.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. The Third Order of Car- nightly with the view of August 17-18—Nedlands Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 Italian Mass: mel will hold its monthly building up the branch. men to attend enclosed Hamilton Hill: 2nd Suna.m. meeting on Friday, July More support from mem- retreat at Redemptorist Mandurah: Dec. 26 to day 10 a.m. 19 at 8 p.m. at Our Lady's bers would be welcome. Retreat House. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Feb. 8, 1: 9.30 6.30, PHONE 21 2837 Chapel, Victoria Avenue, Meeting P r o gramme: Branch News: All items a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 Ukrainian Church, MayPerth. All members are The recommended sula- for publication in this to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. lands: Every Sunday at urged to attend and visi- ject for discussion at the column should be phoned Manning: 7.30 a.m. and 10 a.m., Summertime: rn4°ftimalluommiummuniummoommoft tors are most welcome. July meeting is the "De- to 49-2604. $1 and 10 a.m. 6 p.m.

A.C.C.

CGSSA

Teams

Pope's Bogota Visit

D

WEDDING INVITATIONS

H.N.S. NOTES

R ECORD PRINT

M

W ANT ? R ESULTS •

C LASSIFIED RECORD

Carmel


THE RECORD

Page Sixteen

1

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Lounge Clothes, Furniture, (Except Suites) Crockery, etc.

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

Situations Wanted

Builders

Thusday, July ii, 196

THE RECORD INSIST on ALWAYS

450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Perth. G.P.O., Box R 1279, 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

W A. made

Classified Advertisements

EflhIIlIlllIIIl

[ RECEIVED TO 2 P.M.WEDNESDAYS]

Public Notices

Florists

•

Deaths

Electrical

HA Ms

BAci4

• COOKED MEAT • SAUSAGES a i ll c ourse nd ' • CONTINENTAL S MALLGOODs

"THE NA I SGREATEST !L

of Eric, Daphne, Eve, lyn and Val, grandfather of 23 grandchildren. R.I.P.

HOGAN, Myra L.: On J. V. D'ESTERRE, BUILDING, Renovating TEENY'S Florist, 474 July 2, at Kellerberrin, Contractor, Electrical FARMERS PLASTER tradesmen re- and Home Improvement; Fitzgerald Street, North dearly beloved wife of 78 Parry Street, Perth. SHEARING quires small jobs; crack- New Homes planned and Perth. We specialise in Jack, member of the FOR ALL YOUR CONTRACT ed walls, ceilings, cement erected; quotes and ad- fresh and artificial Sacred Heart Sodality. In Memoriam ELECTRICAL SERVICES rendering, fireplace mod. vice free; terms if re- w rea t h s, sheafs and I TEAM AVAILABLE R.I.P. 28-2937. 28-3016, Phone: Young, V. J. & C. 96-2669. J. -Registered quired. ernising.-Phone domes at short notice; WHEELER, After Hours: 85-9660. 3 Dion Place. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. free delivery metro area. Karen: Of Barrington y our charity please AVIS, D Coolbellup AAAAA. - Trees lopped, Telephone 60-2038. Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736. p ray for the happy James: In loving memPhone 50-2741 rubbish removed, backAPPELBEES ELECTRIpose of the soul of reof our dad who ory yards cleaned, long grass Avery 33 SERVICE, our CAL Painting dearly beloved passed away suddenly mowed, shrubs cut back, daughAve., Dianella. Ph. 76-2344 Lotteries on July 5, devoted ter and sister Karen, etc., at Perth's cheapest C OCKROACH all hours. Installations, P AINTING. who left us husband and father of suddenly rates.-Phone 24-5931, all Personalised and indimaintenance. and repairs CONTROL two years ago WISHING WELL Lottery Gladys (decd.), Mollie today, hours. vidual attention given to Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 July 13. ELECTRICAL work, large Complete and Safe (Mrs. Latham), Mary all your painting require- Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 M ay she rest in peace. or small.-Ring F. Dowd Destruction Guaranteed (Sister M. Damian, PLANS and specifications ments; prompt and effiat Perth's Lowest Price for quote, 30-4832. Norseman), Oriel, Arhouses, cient service.-John C. for prepared BIRTH and $14.50 per House. nold, Richard, Francis To Let shops, garages, additions; Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleDEATH NOTICES should not Etc. Hospitals, law in father decd), ( be lodged by Telephone. country clients catered phone 61-4349. Phone 86-5910. ROOM to let, close Perth, for.-E.J. DESIGN SERDEVA HOSPITAL rent-free Printed anti pubhsbed by Francis Joseph Dillon "Record VICES. Phone 47-1744. Home" CLOTHING WANTED HARRY COXON, Painter suit pensioner, 450 Hay Street. Perth ("C" Class) occasional and Signwriter, 7 Crad- in exchange Help us to help the less Crescent, Lawley 15 CONTRACT shearing dock Road, Merredin, light duties; use kitchen, fortunate by sending unMt. Lawley. wanted, team available at phone 211276, will go etc.-Reply Box 5154, this wanted clothing to the Superior Home From office. short notice.-Jim Coffey, anywhere. DAUGHTERS OF Home for Male and 15 Green Street, North CHARITY, Female Patients. Holiday Resort FOR all your painting rePerth. Phone 24-6057. 534 WILLIAM STREET, All Medical Attention. quirements contact RiverHIGHGATE. Fully Qualified Staff. CHINA repairs expertly ton Painting Service, D. MELBOURNE East, 119 Master Grey St.: B/B, $2.60; spot- For truck to call or fur- Personal Supervision of Prop., Zeller, done.-Ring 79-1050. Ph. 71-1372. Painters, 22 Marjorie Av., less, w.-w. carpets; b'ful ther information ring M. L. Foley. 28-4403. Riverton, phone 69-3784; city area near St. PatPersonal 1 ALL HOURS: 28 2161 Hospital, DELORAINE all interior and exterior rick's Cathedral.-41-6524. Queens 49 Class, "C" ELMUNDO YOUNG man (R.C.), 35, decorating. Cres., Mt. Lawley, have from N.Z., good position, For Hire Beauty Salon vacancy for female pameet to wishes car, TV Repairs Perms Special - Elmundo, tients. - M. Ford, S.R.N. young Catholic lady, inALL Party Equipment, Beauty Salon, Sherwood Telephone 71-2107. terests in music, outdoor For Prompt & Efficient Dance Floors, Catwalks Court, has Petal Wave life.-Reply Box 5153, this TV Repairs to all Dis207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Driving Lessons for Fashion Parades, $4.00 - Volutis S7.00 office. Phone 28 2515 Phone 76 3443. Chairs, Tables, Coloured Cavetina S10.50. tricts. Midland TV Service. ROSS LA SPINA MR. LEARN TO DRIVE at Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots House Exchange AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 UNEEDA Driving School. & High Chairs.-Devine's Devotional Telephone 67-2958. QualiBoard Available Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 EXCHANGE comfortable fied National Sa f e t y Requisites family home for some BOARD and lodging for Guest Houses Council Certificate of WANTED PALMER'S HIRE holiday resort, preferably young man or young woMOORE Proficiency. RAYMOND WEMBLEY SERVICE Geraldton, August school man, nice home, North wholesaler; pious objects GERALDTON: St. Francis URGENTLY holidays. - 290 Crawford Perth.-Enquiries 24-2140. For all your party hiring. of description; every Guest House-B. & Bfst. Massage B 'rm. B T. home 3 Crockery, cutlery, glass- church stalls, mission or 2 Road, Inglewood. $3, children half-price, with Dining facilities. ware etc. MASSAGE, ailsupschools muscular, and stalls stairs.no service; tray House Wanted Office Contact_ Cabaret tables, chairs, plied.-Phone 3-6430 or ments, sauna, reducing; Accommodation RIDGE and Co., Patrick trestles, coloured lights, write P.O. Box 30, Clare- ladies and gents.-4 MonReal Estate mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Engelbright (Proprietor). elec. urns, pie warmers, mont. Telephone 28-3272. OFFICE space available, We require houses Nedetc. WE WANT HOUSES . . . Kalgoorlie. - lands area. - Replies 86Central Educational R .E.I.W.A. 1250 Albany Highway, Scarborough to Yokine, Piano Tuning Ridge and Co., Box 407, 3350 or Box 407, KalgoorBentley. Ph. 68-2891. Wembley - Hawthorn, 87-1820 lie. Kalgoorlie. LEARN Italian at the Bedford and S.H.C. 0,11,4.4.0 1P~Oirs#4, 14,04, 04/141P.P414r#41,4.04,~41.#04,11.#4.4, 1` Italian Cultural Lyceum, PIANO Tuning and ReLeederville ORCHID BRIDAL HIRE, -Telephone 65-1799. Expert pairs.-Piano's bought & 132 William St., Perth, Property Managers. Estate Agency sold. Telephone 86-2142 Ph. 21-6989. Bridesmaids, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord JOHN FENNESSY & CO. 14 MARLOW STREET, LEAVING flowergirls. St., Claremont. (Late WEMBLEY R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. TUTORIALS Buhler's). Quotes Free. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145.

3. W A & O'DEA y,n,erat 2irec1oro 68 Stirling St., Perth•

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply lid

John Bradley

Phone 21-2837

Repairs

FOR ALL radio, electrical and A Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. CLASSIFIED in Victoria Park since 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. AD. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, in Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 THE LAWNMOWER

and JUNIOR TUTORIALS - Coaching in all subjects conducted by Graduates. University Hours: All Phone -

23-2091 For Sale

repairs,

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. 44.41

sories.-Phone 79-1163.

want to be a PRIEST? want to be a TEACHER? want to get a DEGREE? do the LOT . . . be a MAR/ST PRIEST! Priests and Brothers of the Society of Mary also work in the FOREIGN MISSIONS of the Western Pacific and Japan. We work in PARISHES, preach MISSIONS and RETREATS, carry out other special works and teach in COLLEGES, Queensland, New South Wales, Victorio, Tasmania and Western Australia.

For more information WRITE TODAY TO :-

Fr. T. Fulcher, S.M. Marist Fathers, Toongabbie, N.S.W., 2146. Phone 631-3402

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

H MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

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The Record Newspaper 11 July 1968 by The Record - Issuu