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No. 3354. PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968.
IT POLICYSOSW CH ON CO ST COULD V ATICAN MILLIONS
(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
How aid is spent S of the NaMEMBER tional Advisory,
C ommittee of Australian Catholic Relief, under the chairmanship of Archbishop Coadjutor James W. Gleeson of Adelaide, have just completed consideration of applications for grants t otalling more than $1 million for self-help projects in developng areas. areas include The Papua - New Guinea, various Pacific islands, India, Ceylon, Thailand, Korea, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia and Pakistan. The amount of the grant for 'approved projects will depend on the money received when the final result of the Lenten collection, ProCompassion. ject is known. The self-help projects ' include agriculture, technical t rainin g, health centres, forestry, irrigation and social deveiopment.
Because of an assurance given in 1963, but never ratified, the Vatican could face a huge bill in back taxes. Italy's new Premier, came as the Premier exchange of notes bein a conciliatory move faced his first vote of tween Italy and the to placate leftists, an- confidence in less than Holy See. Ironically, the nounced that he would two weeks in office. It notes were exchan ged not oppose a majority was regarded as an at- under a government coalitio of the n tempt to obtain sorely headed by Leone, who view is needed neutrality from a Christian Democrat. parliament. leftis ts — especially the The man who succeeded The Premier's proposal to require the Vati- Socialists—and possibly Leone five years ago can to pay taxes on its from anti-clericals of the tried unsuccessfully to get parliament to ratify dividend income was as- r ight. sailed by the Vatican It could mean the the exchange of notes. Government records City daily, "L'Osserva- Vatican will have to pay tore," as a "unilateral" taxes dating back five show the Vatican owns act in opposition to years. On the basis of an $160,000.000 worth of "elementary principles official estimate given stocks in Italian comin parliament last year. panies. Former Finance of international law." this could mean a total Minister Luigi Preti has If the programme of of $7,000.000 or more in said the Vatican holdPremier Giovanni Leone ings would yield an anwere adopted by parlia- back taxes. nual average of $4.8 milment, the Vatican would lion to $6.4 million in Pending be required to pay back dividends. The Vatican taxes amounting to over In 1963 Italy held off should pay. Preti has $7,000,000. collecting taxes on the said, $1.6 million to $2.4 Vatican holdings pend- million in taxes each Not Consulted ing ratification of the year.
Price 8c.
For W.A. mission
Mothers want nationwide indignation
Father E. Favoro, Olv11, and Father P. Baron, OMI, "L'Osservatore Romaarrived in Perth recently from Italy. They will conno's" statement indiduct an extended series of parochial missions in cated that Premier LeWestern Australia. one had not consulted They brought with them this statue of Our Lady, the Vatican on his prowhich was blessed by the Holy Father on June 26. posal. In publishing the Here ( left to right )are Father Favoro, Pope Paul, Premier's - decision to Father Baron, and the statue. abandon an agreement N organisation repre- president of the General With the Vatican, "L'OsFather Favoro and Father Baron are already booksenting 11 million Federation of Women's servatore Romano" said: ed to hold missions at Leederville from July 19-28, H E bishops and women has adopted a Clubs, which has head"We can only note with In that speech, Pope Pickering Brook and Karragullen August 2-11 wonder, without enterfaithful of the Paul proclaimed ( Father Favoro), Kelmscott, August 2-11 (Father platform designed to quarters in Washington. ing into the merits of Netherlands, without Credo of the People his stamp out excessive sex said the platform is one Baron). of the question, that and violence in motion of the major objectives this any reservation, recog- God, in which he reBookings for parish missions may be made pictures and television. of her administration. was done unilate nise and respect the asserted the principal through Father P. G. Nanni, OMI, at St. Patrick's. in conflict with therally, primacy of the Bishops tenets of Mothers throughout Mrs. Walter Varney the Catholic Fremantle. eleMagee, of Lakewood. the nation, she declared mentary principles of of Rome,- Bernard Car- faith. international dinal Alf rink of Utrecht Ohio. new international have expressed indignalaw." tion over "the trend of "L'Osservatore Roma- said at a celebration in The Hague marking the the motion picture inno" referred to an exdustry towards un change of notes between fifth anniversary of the wholesome themes—abthe Vatican coronation of Pope Paul and the normal sex and violence, Italian VI. 1963. In government in and blatant, titillating Cardinal Alf rink said the exchange, a Christian advertising." that the bishops Dutch Democrat FinLance Minister Mrs. Magee said the assured and laymen want the the Vatican mothers are concerned it would be Papacy to function as IN Perth for a few days teachers, active or re- about protecting their exempt under the last week was Bishop 1929 well as possible for the tired. Concordat with salvation of the univerchildren against the unJ. P. O'Loughlin, M.S.C., Italy _from a The main things, Bishop wholesome movie and Church sal . With many newbr of Darwin . With an passed area law O'Loughlin emphasised, TV fare. others, he added, they of 500,000 square miles, s requiring holders of believe are that they should be that the inspira- this is one of the two ecurities to pay taxes On dividends skilled, and that they tion Review of local churche s largest dioceses in Aus. should have Apostolic can help the Papacy to tralia. The federation will motivation in offering function efficiently. Majority View request State and Tic Of its population, about themselves. 11,000 are Catholics, and tional legislative bodies The other „Premier Leone told problem to Loyal review the laws in about half of these are which occupied much of ,L'Le Parliament on July the effort to put an end Aborigines, many of full !that attentio his n is that of he would not op"Pope Paul," he said, blood. Pose opportunities for gainful to the abnormal movie"is the loyal successor the TV sex and violence, Aboriginal needs and in the majority view Aboriginal employment. of Pope John X.XIII, problems are therefor Mrs. Magee said. e °_, the last parliament who, There are present at no in the encyclical very much to the foresion issue. That sesThe legislators will plans for industry which indicated it wanted Pacem in Terris, offered front of Bishop O'Lough!end seem likely to involve listen to the clubwomen the Vatican's tax the world new hope and lin's thought . Ze they have the Aborigines. The cattle sta- for confidence. r rnlPtions. A Christian and new One of the most pressstrength of their convictions can absorb only nocrati c Wha t John launched, ing problems, said the move to block .1.. comparatively few men, tions," the federation m Bishop, is that of providdefeated e taxation was Paul tries to realise." and industry is unlikely president asserted. alid ie,c1 ,in committee The Cardinal added: ing lay missionary staff. se Was neaded to establish plants in "The motion picture "There is no doubt that These are necessary to for cleat in areas remote from popu- code., which has recentec the „.narlia the crisis in the world ment, but help train Aborigines in l isive lation and transport cen- ly been revised and vote never and in humanity touches basic skills which will entres, where most Abori- liberalised, is not effecOnly the Chris- Pope Paul deeply. His able them to make a livgines live. Proximity to a tive.. can't be effective," fatherly tr,1-13e!rm care -ocrats is for c ing in the new society backed market outlet or easy Mrs. Magee emphasised. vatican every one. on the exBut what which they are bound to etnPtio ed 3_ n. The transport is essential. She was critical of 1113 oLuf issue help - presses most heavily on meet sooner or later as This very problem has Academy Awards given tckause the the shoulders of the the north of the contine breaknt to be faced, for instance, in recent years. Mrs. treleft"e e five-year cen- Holy Father is the task is developed. Nis ti by the Church's mission Magee singled out the oalition of the that the Lord of the The requirement is for at Port Keats, halfway movie "Bonnie and bSocial.lstsa n Democrats, Church gave him to skilled men and women, 4‘oPubli and the small carry out, that is, the devout Catholics, who Bishop J. P. O'Loughlin, M.S.C., Bishop of Darwin, between Wyndham and Clyde" as an example. , can Party, Darwin. task of preserving un- are prepared to go She said "pictures like north paid a short visit to Perth recently. Those who feel they that contribute to the damaged in the whole for an initial period of h'aecrle's w may have a vocation to acceptance of violence t gr a8 Yetithdrawal of community of Christians two years. have just this very thing At the present moment, help the Church's work unratifi ed the as a way of life." authentic faith of a ;Tent Know-how is at a pre- to give. There are plenty Bishop O'Loughlin needs with the the Church . in the diocese of Darwin "The motion picture ilre ()nil': 'Oe . . mium, His and Bishop 0' of strong muscles avail- at least six carpenters „ e should write direct to industry has a responsicletcis 4'.1..s xempting the moving speech of Sun- Loughlin feels that there able, but they require and bricklayers, as well Bishop O'Loughlin at stock divi- day. June 30, is the con- may be retired farmers skilled "WI Italian direction and as other tradesmen, and Bishop's House, Darwin bility to the mothers of taxes vincing proof of that., this country," Mrs. Maor skilled tradesmen who training. of course primary school N.T. !gee declared.
Dutch pledge l oya lty to Pop e 4-T
A
Concern for Aborigines voiced by Bishop
THE RECORD
Page Two
Frustrated love
Readers' Opinions . . . .
Thursday, July 18,
1968
PRIZE GIVING
manitarians are CIR, perform. ing; therefore, more de- 10 Along the line our ing wondrous works CIR, to any values are becoming con- benefit in the main the In the discussions, sirable, now, than at month. the in time other the the find fused. 0.B.E.'s today within and without underprivileged ot she pride of place far too this life and their Church, on family plan- Somehow, however, should be sung praises ning, little if any seems must not only overcome much in sport. louder reThose who strive hard and more often in today's to have been said about her own desires, but period up to full term, and country. CIR, her which Yours, &c., in the causes of humanity world. the fundamental faults in pulse the love It is apparently in- and that they compose a C. H. ASPHAR, what is called "natural" attracting behaviour has are given scant recogniThe happy tended that the Abortion specimen of humanity, medium, erton, birth control, including invited. In the "indiffer- tion and in this holocaust life's measuring stick, is Bill be re-introduced next which is therefore to be Pemb month the of periods ent" are method values sm rhythm materiali the of n both protectio flexible, so we should en. given the same month, August. and its offspring, the tem- only may she accept her at a low ebb. sure that the Oscars As Catholics, we must and treatment as it reare times, such At nd. husba During 1967 our press handed out to perature method. oppose any more injec- ceives after birth. Or ntal recipients fundame no her, for rly agony the particula of us ded latter remin The whose efforts are for the tions of pagan legislature words to that effect. is, in practice, very effec- needs are involved, and of two league footballers betterment of mankind and practices into our Protestant leaders do CIR, to has she all involved in the torments rather than small tive, and is approved by basically C hristian civilisation not claim infallibility propor• All parents have good the Church. Nevertheless, offer is, at the best, ten- of a Sandover Medal tions of founded basically on the when expressing their 10 ies. communit worst, the at to , derness; grateful moinhuman a cause to be A ward decision; it seems to me Ten Commandments. Yours, &c., own personal opinions on the Government for the mentous moment of a and as Halliday Suther- boredom. We represent probably such matters, and which FERDINAND TIPPET, ubstantial aid already land—a convert from CalOne Catholic obstetri- nerve-racking climax. one-third of the popula- differ from the above. s Manning. Catholic vinism — remarked: "Ca- cian remarked recently huequip scenes to thegiven Behind another tion. To which But the natural law and schools adequately for tholicism at its worst is that the malaise of Ausone-third can be safely one's own conscience teaching. We ap- human." The "periodic" tralian women was frigiadded, who also abhor both prompt all human science too, the scale of or "natural" method of dity. In a Cana document this idea of legalising a beings that the killing of preciate, outlined by family planning ignores on marriage I have seen help future definite premeditated dis- the innocent unborn huat the open- the following human con- listed as one of the im7: 7 p.m., obedience of the Com- man by hired profession- the speakers JULY: Confirmation s siderations. extension new the of ing happy and bless and open a to s pediment shalt mandment, "Thou Confirmation and al assassins, or any other at the Presentation Con25: Convent new presbytery, Shen. not kill," all for the social means, is murder. All that is human and marriage "the Canonical Visitation, Park. ton Park. convenience of unnatural It is therefore submit- vent, Mosman divine in us is involved School mentality." I am rlisle. Ca But the very scale of with an animal biology. sure both these diagnoses mothers and their mates, ted that we Catholics in Month's 8: Confirmation who would want to offer this State, with the assis- such help may make one If something goes wrong are wrong, but with this 26: 12.10 p.m., and Mass Requiem Mind the Canonical Visitation, as of restraint Minister cyclic sacrithe g if r human somethin a heathen biologically, tance and co-operation of wonde for the late ArchKensington. certainly goes approved method of famfice of their own human members of other Chris- Education and Science is, almost bishop R. Prendiville, child in the womb to tian denominations and in fact, a Minister of Sci- wrong, humanly, at least. ily limitation, both could St. Mary's Cathedral. 11: Confirmation and their pagan gods of forni- those of the Jewish faith, ence only, and whether All female animals have seem to be right. a a cyclic period of recep- I hope, therefore, in 28: 11 a.m., Confirmation Canonical Visitation, not is help nment Gover cation and lust. protest vely c ollecti a on Toodyay. ons that deliberati desire her rested folVisital and disinte Canonica preceded and tivity, One of the selfish ex- against this contemplated the lowed by longer periods most difficult subject, the tion, Northam. justify the pagan legislation, and children should have cuses to education, of sexual indifference. In Church, in her mercy, means being that vague challenge the minority in best possible 3.30 p.m. Attend State take into account the condition, "because of our midst, consisting of but a deliberate channel- the period of "heat" no will Conference of the SEPTE31BER: ledged unacknow feed I earned discipline is endless home conditions" of the materialistic atheist s, ling of education to ts of the SouthKnigh frustration and 7: 9.30 a.m., Ordination for strong enough to control pain Perth. mother. What a multi- pagans, immoral people industry and plans Cross, ern to the priesthood, is involved for tude of sins that covers! and any others, to a Gov- future economic develop- the need to seek satisfac- which partners AUGUST: Scarborough. marriage both matfemale's the for tion ments. referto approved t aspect An importan ernmentgmisleadin is so to what n in seem the Ordinatio in would Equally, a.m., urge. 9.30 There ing 3: be considered is that as endum on this subject, 15: Confirmationandthe "natural to the Priesthood, a result of the debate in before this matter is many to be an over-em- quiescent period she re- ly called Canonical Visitation, control. birth of method" which he if science, even male on the nds. pels phasis Nedla in debate for up the Legislative Council, brought Mt. Yokine. be could in fact, Nothing, of craft the her. ents seeks repres politics can incompetent- the Legislative Council. 4: Confirmation and The wording of the re- living, and an under-ern- In the human being, more unnatural. ly interfere in the moral Canonical Visitation, 19: Adult C o n firmation. Yours, &c., St. Mary's Cathedral. life of our religion in this ferendum questionnaire phasis on the humanities, this mating urge exrd Park. Bedfo "CONCERNED." must first be approved by which might be said to presses itself in human country. represent the art of liv- terms. The woman is (Name and address As Catholics, we have a our leaders. Both are, of course, more tender, more lovsupplied.) Should we lose, it ing. most, efficient set-up to it would be but ential, ess oppose this attack. We would be an honourable if the Minister are closely united under defeat, a triumph of good make it abundantly could g to and somethin vocational leaders who failure that he believes this, want to lead, and we, the be proud of. But, on the clear too. laity, volunteer to be led. contrary, success would An obvious way in July 21 (Green): SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER We have a definite infal- be achieved as a result of Mass Proper. lible ruling that abortion determination, courage, which he might do so PENTECOST (2nd Class). Trinity. of is the expulsion, induced initiative and persever- would be by some equalPreface Creed. by criminal means, of the ence, facile qualities in an ly substantial help to n to have associatio this ent St. Mary 'Magdalen, Penitent products of conception offensive conflict, in such schools — independ treat- July 22 (White): IR'Professor Buckley's been given fair Mass Proper. Common Preface, Class). from the uterus at any a good cause for God and State—in the provi3rd ( ment. sion of libraries. These attack on the A.B.C. feaMartyr One passage from him July 23 (Red): St. Apollinarus. Bishop. are at present education- ture, "This Tiny Ship In Common . Common ( 3rd Class). Mass from al Cinderellas, as any P. Space," seems to arise deals specifically with the THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE and C. or P. and F. Asso- from some strange vein persecution of writers Preface. INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ciation knows. Few that I of self-deception. and intellectuals in East(4th ern Europe, and finishes July 24 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday have seen could be said CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN He claims that the Preface. Common "the that g Gloria. suggestin by No what Class). I NSURANCE PROTECTION to be adequate, and original interview with there is, is being built up him ran for approximate- only communists we are Martyr (4th 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH OR (Red): St. Christina. Virgin, likely to be in a position PreCommon Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. painfully from Parents ly 25 minutes, whereas Class). Mass from Common. and Friends' funds, and the actual running time to have dialogue with are face. by direct (and often soli- was ten minutes 35 sec- the persecutors." Class). cited) gifts from parents. onds (two minutes 55 Professor Buckley is alJames, Apostle (2nd No one would wish to seconds was finally used). so apparently convinced July 25 (Red): St. Apostles. of Preface Creed. Mass Proper. see any diminution in the that he "named several" He is also mistaken if help given to school scithe Blessed commuin ctuals intelle July 26 (White): St. Anne. Mother of first Com—SOLE AGENTS— ence departments. But he believes that the Proper. are who countries (b nist Virgin Mary (2nd Class). Mass the other aspects of edu- t wo points—(a) and Chrisof forms to turning R. CONNABEER & COMPANY in his mon Preface. cation have an equal —which he outlines tianity, but he did not in 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. Sunday (4th claim on whatever money letter, were put forward fact name any at all. July 27 (Green): Mass of Preceding is available. A decent lib- by him during this interreClass). No Gloria. Common- Preface. The purpose of this rary in each school would view. The transcript simply was could mme that progra nothing veals Martyr (4th help all, and I, for one, W . W. EDMONDSON & SONS OR (Red): St. Pantaleoni , on a audiences construed inform ly to Prereasonab be Common would like to know what Class). Mass from Common. matter which, whether PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS steps are to be taken in as making these points. likes it face. Moreover, although he Professor Buckley Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and this direction and, equaly Pentecost eventuall could not, or final maintains that his ly important, when. General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. July 28 (Green): E:ghth Sunday after Preface of in- be of some religious and "not was (c) &c., point Yours, Creed. Class). Mass Proper. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 the pro- p olitical importance. in MARY WILLIAMS, cluded" 813 JAMES STREET, PERTH Trinity. research able er Consid gramme, it seems to us in Guildford. went into its production. The Federal Supervisor of Religious Broadcasts ( the Rev. James Peter), the scriptwriter and editor (the Rev. Father Michael Parer) and the producer (Mr. Robert Allnut ) then had to forDon't put up with shoddy work tive mulate an interpreta decide and approach ACT NOW -- Ring . . • what, out of all the maMAINTENANCE BETTER BUILDING was collected, terial thematically relevan t. Quotes 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Their decisions were also based, to some extent, on a person's standard of communication. SERVICE E XPERT REAL ESTATE In the view of this asservice It. comprehensive sociation they exercised Our organisation caters for a following headings. we the judgnal under their professio Real Estate Treaty. IN 1836 Marists brought Christ to the Pacific. TODAY 360 Private By Auction orsuburbs. ments with the high PROPERTY SALES: Priests and Brothers of the Society of Mary man 150 Mission have homes available in all leading sense of public responsiand e e. sworn Valuers Weseravric VALUATIONS: Stations in the Western Pacific and Japan. Throughout nain bility customary complete valuation ffbeflrirobsi: in all _:ru sites A USTRALIA Marists also work in COLLEGES and PARISHES, home Doubleview tional broadcasting. V ACANT LAND: We specialise In Scarborough and in ble ssitavaila o lopt de C1h2owice preach MISSIONS and RETREATS. e Before }-rofessor Buckecialis $ (Class A oorled ley again shouts his lack BUILDING: We are registered Buildersour moderncafinveP in new homes on easy terms. Inspect of "trust" in other peoscheole8 roof, brick homes at Doubleview. col-- .,d culr ple's integrity he might, tiled lth modern Laminex-toPP; water homes are complete These in order to preserve his and Bathroom. recess, H°L'e cogigleaming Kitchen Tiled Shower Stove. Sa well-deserved reputation boards. Electric necessarY for -12° Deposit System and every modern fitting $13000. a s a poet and teacher, fort. Price (including land) iveulen'6 your cot examine the issue of how to suit Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections far he can trust his own memory, tongue and pen. Yours, &c., TERRACE ALLAN ASHBOLT, 98 ST. GEORGE'S Institute. President, The A.B.C. Estate Real of ber Mem Senior Officers' Association, Sydney, N.S.W.
Joint protest on abortion AID
Official Engagements
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Dudley and Dwyer
Ltd.
Thursday, July 18, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Three
Tense Church- State I relations in Sudan
es fell inside the building and the desks were thrown into ugly piles. Many of the students must have been killed had it happened during class time. Sheets of roofing were ripped off and hurled — some even several streets away. Not even one can be used again (except perhaps in a fence). The plywood THERE has been marked progress in the generally look after the ceiling was scattered all Christians past four years in relations between the groups. in their ethnic over the place. "Six toilet seats remain civil and religious authorities in South- Because of current conin a neat line with no ditions in Juba, it is inadbuilding around them — ern Sudan, three Catholic leaders of the visable to have meetings, this really took the fancy especially of men. As a of several nuns who area have reported in Khartoum. result, Catholic Action came to inspect the damThey are Bishop Iren- signor Yukwan reported and Legion of Mary age. eus Dud, Vicar Apostolic more tolerance for groups are not working "My poor house was of Wau, and Monsignor others' beliefs in their in the southern pronext in line, except for Pio Yukman Deng, Pre- areas. vinces. All apostolic work the "horse-house" — a fect Delegate of the Preis better done through There appears to admiring Hickey be his new opening school, Pat in July last year. This year's raised floor with dividing Father fecture Apostoli catechis c Malaof ts. little change in the the relioff. roof ripped Lucky it wasn't term time. partitions and a thatch t ornado kal, and Monsignor Syl- gious attitude of Catholic roof (9ft. x lift.). This ETHNIC PROBLEMS ( the horses were tied in it vester Laharania, Vicar lay intellectuals. Only a Delegate of the Vicariate few of them help the as usual to avoid the heat One of the chief causes Apostolic of Juba. Church leaders, some are of the sun, but broke of the disturbances from satisfied with merely They said that although away before the spout which the Sudan has sufwind-spout, that sprang reached them) was lifted improved, Church-State meeting their Sunday fered since THE many friends of Father Patrick up it became a only a few hundred by the tornado and hurl- relations depend upon Mass obligation, but most republic 12 years ago has former ly of ickey, Wemb of ley, those who but call now themyards various factors, one of away during a against my house. H been the conflict between selves Christians pracperiod which is the personal flat calm, then the Arab and Moslem norColumba missionary in the Philippine rushed of through a narrow feelings of those locally tise their faith very little. therners and the predoWHERE WAS HE? A church council Islands, will be interested to hear news stretch of country that "Where was Hickey? in power. In some places been formed in the has minantly Negro southernVicaincluded the Catholic the civil authorities are the bed — customary riate Apostolic of Wau, ers, many of whom are of him, and particularly of how he school, the priest's house, On more helpful than others. siesta time in the fierce where there is a concen- Christians. the town's market heat. I awoke to find the In some sections the au- tration of Christia "mixed it" with a tornado recently. and ns, and In the guerrilla warfare area. floor heaving, the bed on thorities have supplied conditions generall y are in the south, northern transporat ion to priests However, as he says, he is still alive to the move and the whole better. But in that area troops massacred thouQUICK WORK and care for their personhouse falling down round tell the tale. al safety. Others encou- very few feel it their duty sands of southerners. The Father Pat writes: "It me. A moment or two rage Christia ns to prac- to spread the faith among northerners' policy has In letters to his family take him on visits to vil- was early afternoon when saw me completely tise their religion. In their non-Christian neigh- been "one language, one religion, one country:' and to Father P. Crowley, lages in the mountainous the tornado hit. One fam- awake. Then came a ter- some places, however, bours. the language- being AraSuperior of the Colurn- areas), and then a lightly ily lost everything. Their rible noise like a 707 com- the Church is given no In the Prefectu re Apos- bic and the religion Isban Mission House at built nipa-roofed presby- house, a nipa shack, was ing in to crash, culminat- help at all by civil offi- tolic of Malakal , Mon- lam. Rivervale, he gives some tery for himself ("school completely demolished. ing in what appeared to cials. signor Yukwan is finding and church were needed The husband saw the be a huge explosion, details. it difficult to enlist lay Nationalisation of Christhough nothing blew up, b Pat has been efore a permanent thing coming and got his but there INTER-CHURCH Father help. However, Christians tion schools began in 1957 was a frightenwife and children out in priest-in-charge of Maha- house"). are beginning to realise and culminated in 1964 RELATIONS time. He is a tenant far- ing jarring right through yag in the southern State Incidenta their duty to give reli- with the expulsion of all the place lly, —and pupils of mer working a small me. This Relation of Zamboanga since it the Brigidin s between Cagious instruction to their Chris tian missionaries e College at piece of land and a most turned out to be the was made a separate par- Flore stable hitting us. Then tholics and Protestants children, to be good ex- from the southern parts at Park and Marist needy case to help. ish about 2i years ago. also vary, but generally amples, and to encourage of the country. dead quiet. B rothers' College, "In March of this year, He has set about estabA draft constitution "I reckon what saved there is understanding others to embrace the Churchlands, last year I completed lishing himself — first a between them. Protes- faith. another me from being earlier this year provided collected books for Fakilled was tants three classrooms making church and a high school frequently attend In the Vicariate Apos- for State-sponsored prothat floor that heaved. ther Pat's new school liba line of six in all, cement (of three classrooms The only strong piece of Catholic churches for tolic of Juba, circum- selytism and restrictions rary. opened in June, 1967), a blocks, cement floor, galwork in the house was their worship. Relations stances are an obstacle to on non-Moslem religions. stable of sorts for two between the leaders are the recruiting of lay assis- The constitution specified On May 16, Mahayag vanised iron roof with the floor. The house meahorses (he needs them to was hit by a tornado, or top-class roofing timber; sured 28ft. x 12ft. and the cordial, but uncompro- tance. Such assistance as that the Sudan should be a fine building, economiflooring timbers were 14- mising at the same time. there is varies from place guided by Islam, that Iscally built (even if I say There seems to be no t o place. Some of the laity lam was to be the relift. lengths. So the floor so myself). It took the divided into two parts, great change in the gen- try to settle family dis- gion of the State and tornado about ten secbut these parts held to- eral attitude between Ca- putes, call a priest for ill the constitution itself de3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY onds to strip off the tolics and Moslems. Yet persons, baptise people rived from the principle s whole roof. Fortunately, gether. I was thus pro- Bishop Dud and Mon- in danger of death, and and spirit of Islam. Phone: 8 2406 tected by a 14ft. x 12ft. it was the time of the shield, the floor having All Types of Electrical Work Undrrtaken long vacation, because finished in an upright t wo of the 13 heavy trussposition with me on the ground behind it. The stable floor also held together and was leaning on my shield when I crawled out—O.K. apart from some bruises. "Some carpenters were THE diocese of Haarlem, Holland, is TO furnish social welworking on a new church fare aid, with the help of building, but escaped, ex- studying a plan to merge ten parishes trained persons and volcept for a few minor inunteers, to the aged, sick, juries, by running when in central Amsterdam into one unit homosexuals, prostitutes, they saw the thing com- headed by a layman, and to sell seven university students, seaing. It occurred to them men and youth. that the priest TO handle the financial was church buildings there. around somewhere affairs of the unit. special A diocesan ecumen comical activitie s, exearlier. They began callWhen completed the mittee established last hibitions, lunch-hour sering, fearing he unit will be established was year sent the proposa vices and l to informa tion. buried under the house. OR by charter. He was! He crawled out Bishop Theodore ZwartTO continue pastoral Bishop Zwartkruis said in a while—Why did you kruis of Haarlem for work among Catholics he generally approves of consider a t i n. o Amsternot answer us?'—he told still living in the inner the plan and hopes to put them he couldn't —he was dam, most populous city city as well as those visit- it in practice by the end Opp ortunities to consider looking for his in the Netherlands, is in ing the Girls inner city. pants! of the year. the Haarlem diocese. contact Interested should God's Plan for "T you he are oftornado Sister M. Thecla. continued The plan included the Phone 28-1005 on. The public market fered in talks, questions, building (a huge open sale of the famous St. and discussions at a Nicolas Church, considerstructure) was ttened, ed a nationa monum O PTOMETRISTS l ent. FREE LIVE-IN WEEK- injuring many, flabut no It was also suggeste 172. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 d one was killed." END at . . 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 that St. Nicholas,' which R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist dates from 1300, be used SACRED HEART THE COST as a museum or cultural GIRLS COLLEGE So, himself intact (also centre. a t Hocking Pde., SORRENTO his sense of humour), FaFive churches, to be ther Hickey now sets kept but not as parish From the evening of about "cleaning up." The churches, would be used damage to church pro- as centres that offer speFriday 23rd (if possible) perty will require about cial programmes to the and Saturday 24th - 25th S3,500 to repair, heart- 21,000 Catholics in the August. breaking in itself, but, as area. he says, things could have The diocesan commitbeen worse, and he is tee said that the new thankful no lives were united parish must offer lost. efficient social and reliFOOTNOTE: Father gious service to its memHickey was educated by bers day and night. the Sisters of Mercy, SuTEAMWORK biaco, at St. Patrick's Boys' School, and the old A layman would be the "Terrace" C.B.C., and director of the new parworked in the Common- ish, which would have wealth Bank, Perth, be- teams of priests, psychofore commencing his logists, physicians and studies for the priest- welfare workers. The hood with the Columban plan would take five Mission Society at Wah- years to complete, the roonga, N.S.W. He was committee said. ordained in 1957 and Under the plan, which since then has worked in must be approved by the the Philippine Islands. Holy See, four functional He is the fourth son of divisions will be set up: Mrs. and the late Mr. L. TO promote religious F. Hickey, of Wembley. training by conferences,
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Thursday, July 18, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Four
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .
S
0 deep is the Divine instinct in man, that if it pursues not what is true, it will forge a substitute. WHEN the Soviets gave up religious pilgrimages, they made pilgrimages to a tractor factory. Denying immortality, they stuffed and re-stuffed Lenin with wax to immortalise him.
When mankind ceased to believe in the Kingdom of God through love, onethird of the earth became Communist and established the Kingdom of the Party. Ceasing to read Mark, they took up reading Marx. As penance for sin became unpopular because it demanded a crushing of selfishness, some psychological perversions explained sin away, only to have it break out under an assumed name in psychoses and neuroses. When love for purity of soul was lost, the furnaces of Auschwitz were kindled to ensure the purity of race. When the Trinity of Perfect Life, Truth and Love was lost, the men who devised and explored the first atomic bomb called it "Operation Trinity"—energy, mass and velocity. Now man trembles in fear of its release.
Protest And Reform
all parts of the world has sought escape from the constrictions of space and time in some ineffable union with the Ultimate. Once the ideals of mysticism were crushed under the weight of technology, it broke out in a search for the mystical through drugs, LSD and the chemical. What communism is to the Kingdom of God, namely, its perversion, that the psychedelic adventure is to mysticism and the life of the Spirit.
B reak Out and most interesting of all is LATEST in the field of Spirit. Humanity in C ARDINAL CORRADO URSI, Archbishop of Naples, is mobilising his diocese to combat the city's misery.
In this and in all social movements there is a double element—a protest and a reform. The protest in almost every revolution is right, just as the protest of Communism against the aggrandisement of wealth and the forgetfulness of the proletariat was right. But so often, there are those who protest against a headache by cutting off the head. The protests can be so right, but the reforms can be so wrong. Today we live in an age of rebellion, but not an age of programmes. From one-fourth to one-third of the population will join in anything that is against someone or something. It eases their consciences. By appearing as haters of injustices, attention is distracted from their own individual injustice. The pot
calling the kettle black makes "pot" so justifiable.
O ld And New IN this, the modern rebel differs from the old. The wild-eyed revolutionists of Communism had a programme; they were not tearing down to make ruins; they were building a new social structure. Today, there is an "against" without a "for," a "hate" without a "love," a breaking of windows but not to give more light and heat; a throwing of mud just to relieve tension. So in the area of false mysticism, there is a revolt on the part of youth against society, its cheap affluence, its tawdry morals, its "phoniness;" it takes the form only of an escape, a flight, a running away from the problem, a refusal to heal wounds, to instruct the ignorant and to bury the dead.
THE great tragedy is that they know not that their addiction is really a quest for the Absolute. The renouncement of self through LSD, for example, is both right and wrong. Right, in the sense that the ego with all its pride, lust, cruelty and anger has to be overcome; wrong, in the sense that by killing rea_ son and will and by isolating oneself from neighbour, one finds peace. The lust for Perfect Love demands full possession of the will, for love is of the will, not of the glands. To anaesthetise what makes a man different from a boa constrictor is to reverse the direction of true mysticism. As Virgil said: "How easy is the descent to hell." The true mystics only isolate them_ selves from the world to de-egotise them_ selves, but they do not alienate then-i_ selves from it. How can one serve neighbour when one is asleep; and how can one continue to serve with a "hangover?" All normal people are anxiaus to get out of the "rat race," but they must first ask themselves if they are a "man or a mouse."
The very culture which formed them in its womb, lactated them and made them affluent, they reject. This is their protest; but the descent into unconsciousness through synthetic chemicals is a reformation which ends in self-deformation.
ROME REPORT.
111
From JAMES C. O'NEILL
The Prodigal Son who left the Father's House was right in being hungry; he was wrong living on husks. The quest for indentification with the non-temporal, non-spiritual is right, but no acid can give that unity described by the Persian poet: "All that is not One must ever Suffer with the wound of Absence, And whoever in Love's City Enters finds room for One And but in One-ness, Union."
of Naples. Bitterly criti- before this warmth is cised by some, he is prais- lost as the city becomes ed as a benefactor of the increas ingly industriacity by others. But his lised. enormous influence is merely an aspect of Naples' alienation from the rest of highly orga67-3330— 67-1044 nised, technocratic Italy. In other words, Naples is Bakers of Better Bread still pre-industrial revolution. 1st PRIZE
NOONAN'S
When he became Archbishop in July, 1966, his Champion Loaf As Cardinal Ursi acfirst pastoral letter tackits has this in W.A. knowledges, "Misery problem: led the advantages as well as its is a social evil which ROYAL SHOW, 1967 disadvantages. He says undermines human diga have still Neapolitans IF IT'S NOONAN'S It nity and all progress. of not afford the $40 month- without future; no family human warmth which is IT'S NICE is a sin which can be at- study centre within the mere maintenance lacking elsewhere. But tributed to anyone who, curia and made Colonel churches and works of ly to pay off these apart- without a house." Specialty he warns that the poverty Milk Loaf — Our ments. having the power, does Antonio Perenze, a re- art. problem must be solved tired police officer who not try to eradicate it." the in part a played had words these He applied Sicilian I NSIST ON to himself. Despite the re- battle against the ARDINAL Ursi, sistance of some mem- bandit, Giuliano, its di60 be will who help the WITH T HESE were in July, comes from a bers of the Naples curia rector. He also ordered of young who disapproved "social that ecclesiastical exI stop-gap mea- poor family. He was recaposlay the of s activism," he instituted a penses be limited to member Cardinal Ursi tor of the Molfetta SemiAs sures. "Fit for a King" tolate, a survey of Naples' says, there is no solution nary for many years and poorest districts, which to the problem of Neapo- an early advocate of liturLADIES! rejoice in names such as without gical reform. It is said misery litan Friendship and Siberia, more education. Means that he first came to the Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR was made. It was found have to be found to stop attention of the future that 12 per cent of the Butchers Shops AVAILABLE FROM parents sending their Pope Paul when he was houses were under street from work to children reproved, at a pre-conSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions level, 38 per cent lack the age of ten. The Study ciliar congress in Italy, Locations: running water and the Centre made a survey of for his advocacy of liturTYLER'S SUPERMARKET majority have no sanitary the situation to find gical renewal. He was a 71-6090 450 HAY STREET, PERTH services. 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone needs. Then it instituted surprise choice to sucAfter surveying the a series of morning ceed in 1966 Cardinal AlB. & P. BUTCHERS lodgings, the Study Cen- courses children fonso Castaldo as Archfor Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle tre built up a picture of working in the afternoon Dry and Sweet bishop of Naples. Cardithe conditions of the in- and evening courses for nal Castaldo was far THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Altar Wines habitants. The average those working in the social the Phone 68-1639 favouring from Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits family counted five per- morning. by undertaken activity It complies with the requirements of Church Law sons; 15-20 per cent of The courses, conducted Cardinal Ursi. the inhabitants had no Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Father Mario Borrelli regular teachers and by Y OUR CHEMIST sustenance, of means Phone 8-1410 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. for years among worked been have volunteers, while another 20 per cent the Neapolitan urchins have only part-time em- such a success that the (013P. p'0') with little more than proved have 429 Albany Highway, Victoria ?ark Prescriptions. classrooms ployment. Ring 61-1076. We call for and Deliver inadequate. Cardinal Ursi tolerance for his activiCOSMETICIAN The Study Centre, by now seems disposed to ties in official Church CONSULT OUR TRAINED Plight Service Our Use presenting these facts, use some of the numer- circles in Naples, but Car— For Your Convenience brought pressure on the ous churches in the dinal Ursi has given him local authorities for the poorer quarters as class- warm backing. re-housing of the slum- rooms. Their methods differ, dwellers, which is now in Holland & Venetian Blinds, however — Cardinal Ursi STATION course. Furthermore, it VICE believes that the answer assGesEmaontodr A Rcl GARAGE Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Beating and raised funds to buy land to the problem lies in Repairs, Panel Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. which it donated in turn collaboration between Painting. STREETS to the government instithe Church, the State and Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD SERVICE ALWAYS HE Archbishop private individuals; Fatute responsible for buildGIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT 28-1373. ing workers' low-cost has already in- ther Borrelli seems to be When in trouble Ring apartments. But then it stituted clerical-lay pas- moving to a belief in the 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. found that at least a third toral councils in each need to bring pressure to 61 1539 61 1620 of the slum-dwellers can- parish. Now he is insti- bear on the State before tuting parochial study it can be spurred to make pTY. centres for the war on more than token gestures. LTD. want which will work in PLUMBING MATERIALS collaboration with the BATHROOM FIXTURES Inglewood central study centre and 874 Beaufort St., SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS organise the parish com229-233 William St., Perth munity to fulfil Ursi's APLES' misery flyscreening field The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' motto: "No child without Phone: 28-1341 boxe.s • Leaders in the is reflected in school, its food, without and pelmet stock political preferences. • Awnings, bl inds rnrs in It is one of the stronga ogf filny scrlueemnindiouo ctyiapleissin holds of the right-wing PERSONAL SERVICE ▪ Specialising Monarchist Party, whose daily FULL CATHOLIC RITES chief financier is the Nea• All suburbs measuredwithin 10 days MODERN PREMISES politan shipowner, Achille • Supplied & installed Laura The Monarchist E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: 6941 Party has scant hopes on Phone 71 4313; 71 3486; 71 but the scene, national 3482 Park 6 Victoria H'way, Albany 190 1158 61 Lauro has long been king
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Thursday, July 18, 1968
THE RECORD
Help for those with Australian In South America marriage problems
Page Five
W HAT do yon know about the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council? Perhaps not much. In a recent interview, Father Barry HickeY, the new Di rector of the Catholic Marriage Guidance Council had this to Say about its work.
Ifeel there is some misamong apprehension priests as well as laity about the work of the Monsignor Leo Grant, right, of Bathurst diocese, Marriage Guidance Counin Lima, Peru, with Cardinal John Landazuri Ricketts and Father John O'Connell ( left) Superior of the essent lay ially a cil. It is Columban Fathers in South America. Monsignor Grant, who volunteered to work with the Columban missio organsia t i o n, although naries, has been appointed to work in Lima. He was formerly assistant National Director of the under the direction of a Propagation of the Faith in Australia — and was frequently in Perth. Many who come priest. expect to see a priest, and 'are often surprised to frid that counselling is given by lay people. I consider it a work for ATHER Alfonso Cala- the time of St. Francis. 'which lay people are emiFrom there he enlisted more than 400 Franci F brese, 0.F.M snently suited. ., has the helpof architects and cans from 30 nations. Bebeen electe Custo d dian Fathe of counse r the llors? Calabr are ese, 50, engineers, as well as of- sides their specia Who l work the Holy Land, succeed- spent his first priestly ferings for the construc- in the local Christian They are married men ing Fathe Lino r Cappi ello, years in the Holy Father Land. B. tion Hickey of , a Director of the Cathol ic Marriage new basilica in communities and in safeand women who have O.F.M. He is 158th in a Upon returning to Italy, Naz areth. been carefully selected Guidance Council in the Archdiocese. guarding the holy places, line of Franciscan Cus- he set up a centre in Their cation for childre they engage in various for the work. todian s — regional su- Milan to propagate know- In the n. The secular attitudes to marCustody of the social, cultural and charicourse of training is ex- counsellors are also willperior s extend ing back to riage ledge seem of the to be rapidly Holy Land. Holy Land there are table works tensive, and they con- ing to go to . schools or spreading throughout the tinue studying the latest talk to groups of parent s com munity . M tlt sailtstsfitnx4.. developments in mar- about attitudes to sex. riage counselling. Their During office hours Where is the Marria ge our services are given free, library is open Guidance Council loto the and they work on a part- public. The happin cated? ess of time basis, as they have people in marria ge is our It has rooms in the All jobs and families of their primary aim, and we feel Saints' Memorial Centre, own. that the work of the 77 St. George's Terrac e, Who can go to these for Council is of great im- Perth. You will find the help? portance today as purely office in the basement. Anyone, providing it has something to do with marriage. People preparing for marriage are as welcome as married people. Nor is any distinction made on the basis of r eligion. How is an interview arranged? An appointment may be made through the office either in person or by telephone (23-4548). The office hours are 10-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. each weekday. Interviews can be arranged for the day or the evening, whichever is more suitable. If difficulties have been growing for a long time, several interviews may be necessary in order to • work them out. As may be expected the interviews are the strictestconducted in confidence. Do both partners have to go along? No. Whatev er the problem, the is never counsellor's time wasted. He gives it u nconditionally. The pity is that so often people wait till it is too late be„f°re going to the coup. en. It shouldn't be thoug 116 of as sort, A young a last rea Personal person with problem, or a 13,a.rent with a difficult e,Luld, or a fiance with ao,uibts about Mr. R. J. Keating, who has just retired after 43 years be helped inmarriage safegu arding our water supply. just the 0,rne ,waY as a husba nd • wIfe with a KEYMAN in the life to the State. As District Problem. marital These are the windows and doors of the West Australian Engineer (Water Supply) that add elegance to modern homes 14at does countryside has just re- at Northam in the early the Council tired do? after 43 years ser- 19409s, he was closely aswhether viewed from inside or outvice to the community. sociated with the Goldtioint side. Precision-designed, they open provides informaHe is Mr, R. J. Keating, fields main pipe line and N abOUt and close so easily. They never warp, of the Public Works De- its attendant pumping Li laws andmarriage, sex edu- partment, until his re- stations. they give controlled ventilation and tirement Engineer for lock securely. Of recent years Mr. country water supply. Keating has been responLeisure-wise, they never need paintBorn in Perth, Mr. Keat- sible for the operation of ing or maintenance—can we say ing was educated at Sac- all Public Works water red Heart Convent, High- supplies throughout the more? Well, we can add —they cost gate Hill, and at the State, and closely assolithe more than old-fashioned windows Christian Brothers' Col- ciated with the Gover nand doors. lege, St. George's Terrace, ment's c o m prehensive leaving there in 1920 as water supply scheme. Dux of the College and 22-26 Mr. Keating's wife died W hy not contact us for details' Camboon the winner of a Unive r- recently. They have two R ood sity exhibition. sons. One, James, who Manufactured by Morley In 1925 he graduated like his father read engiR H.1. BRISBANE & WUNDERLICH LTD., egistered from Lord Street, Perth. Tel. 295161 the University of neering at the University fOr Aged Nursing Home Wes tern Austra lia as of Weste a rn Australia, is and Bristile Aluminium Division, ill men and Chronically Bachelor of Engineering, an engineer in Melbourne. Scarborough Beach Road, and since then he has The other, Fathe Osborne Park. Tel. 244931 women. r KenTEL.: been engaged in solving neth Keating, is assista nt 76-1646 the problem of providing priest at St. Colum ba's, BUNBURY BRANCH. 42 Spencer Street. TEL. 0972 3251 an adequate water supply South Perth.
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Thursday, July 18,
THE RECORD
Page Six
Ties That Bind.
The Family In Suburbia
•
•
by Father T. McHughN,POlriQ,41 THE RACIAL CRISIS and the upheavals in our cities has practically fixed our attention on the inner city and the quality of life therein. There is certainly reason for c oncern about life in the city, but we may now be on the verge of such an over -concentration that we are losing any and all perception of man's life in other places, notably suburbia. Some years ago Father Andrew Greeley wrote a handy litle book on life in the suburbs, which in a recent article he now reassesses. In doing so he makes the point that priests, religious and lay people are so bent on being where the action is—that is, in the inner city—that they are practically ignoring the suburbs. He also makes the observation
that the solution to the inner city's problems won't be found there, and as the professional planners have long since found, no one geographical locale can exist independent of and segregated from other places. So much for geography. Our concern here is life in the suburbs, and the conditions of that life that strengthen or threaten family living. To borrow from Father Greeley again, he sees three particular problems affecting the stability of family life in the suburbs. I could add a few more, but space doesn't allow it.
SUBURBAN "POVERTY" FIRST OF ALL, there is the matter of poverty, which most people think of only in terms of those lacking even the necessities of life. The poverty of suburbia is the result of limited material success or limited affluence, which is quickly compromised by people living
beyond their income and natural resources. Sometimes this is the result of keeping up with Joneses, or more often, the result of a disproportion between rising costs and increases in family income. Taking on too high a mortgage in hopes of making it, failure to foresee the need of extensive and expensive repairs, sickness or special therapy for a child,—any of these can bring about the same futility and frustration that the impoverished family in the ghetto experiences. In addition, some families are imprisoned by segregation in housing, and the suburban family cannot sell the house and move without incurring what seems to be an impossible loss. A corollary of the material poverty is the meaninglessness of life. People move to suburbia and lack the sense of belonging, which can sometimes be obtained at the price of joining everything and being everywhere, so much so that one risks losing one's own identity. Maybe the ghetto poor have a better sense of belonging and an easier acceptance by their neighbours.
spearhead the movement parts of India, speaking different languages, com. further. The school, says one ing from different back. student, has all the grounds, their corn= charm of India itself—its bond is "a love of music, unity in diversity. Gather- a love of India and a Indian liturgical music ed together from various sense of dedication." has advanced further and the School of Hindusthani Music is steadily driving the wedge of Indian music into many This year's churches. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS summer school of music was patronised by repre16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 sentatives of many dioceses.
For instance, American may prove a major break- pose the school. The To meet this demand dian mountain ranges. Eugenia and Aus- through in establishing group that will pass out was Sister school the When to sing the Mass in the meaningful dialogue with now has students from 31 music of India, the started by a Capuchin Fa- trian-born Sister Lucia the Hindus. This may al- dioceses learning vocal have composed over a hundred pieces of church so cut the ground from music, religious hymns music, and six High those who argue that the and instruments. They represent ten religious orPhone 8-1482 Masses, too. They recent- Church is "foreign." are 13 threea t ly conducted A similar experimen ders. Among them women, 20 priests, includHindustin course Taiweek Tainan, in done was Let us assist you with your choice of memorial. hani music to help fami- wan, in May, when words ing an Anglican, 34 nuns and Granite Grancrete, all in specialise We liarise the parishes with of the Chinese liturgy and nine laymen. you to The musical facet of their original composi- were sung to unique mail will we request On Marble work. tions. liturgical renewal is accomthe melodies Chinese enCountry catalogue. a copy of our priced panied by traditional running forward. Since quiries receive our special attention. Chinese musical instru- the Second Vatican CounNEW MODE ments. For the first time cil opened new vistas, WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. Special services in many in history, another an- Indian church music has here are now cient music of Asia was shown originality and dechurches P. Boyce, Proprietor. 154 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. dication. The school will in Hindi, in heard during the Mass. sung often
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THE TREND to InFrom the . dianise the Church CATHOLIC in many important School of Hindusthani ther in the Himalayan NEWS aspects is moving Music is making a signi- valleys, near where Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and ficant contribution. SERVICE ahead. the Beatles practised meditatranscendental of INDIA AWAY FROM With the Mass tion, students from America, Belgium, Canada, IT ALL offered in more and Ceylon joinPakistan than a dozen In- The abode of this Music BACK TO ed it. Now the students the "raga" mode to the as marked is School dian languages toSCHOOL paradise" in are mostly Indian, but accompaniment of Indian not instruments. Hearing day, the need is "trekkers' the guidebooks. It is 3,500 foreigners have taken in Indian their own native music at The all-round enthusiurgently felt for feet about sea level, a little interest trend the to shown by the clergy moving true asm deeply music, a is Mass appropriate church amidst tropical forest secular experience for people. and the laity is evidenced and three high peaks of of the times in music as well. Many priests think this by the students that comSatpura, the Central In- music.
M. G. O'Brien
rearing. The youngsters are made to be the disciples of the gospel of competition, and too often are its victims. They are easily isolated from the rest of the world, and left quite alone in the only one they know.
AT THE SAME TIME, the style of life in suburbia is conducive to and productive of heroic Christian living. Our suburban families are benefited by education and the advantages of affluence, they are aware that no one place is sacrosanct, and they often find that a moderately open parish clergy can be effective in leading them to define their own involvements and contribution to the overall community. Family life in suburbia, despite its problems, can be reasonably successful and happy. Realism about finances, concern abouts deepening inter -personal re. lationships among family members, and attention to the children should be carefully watched. At the same time, suburban parishes .an be effective gathering points where : people learn of the problems of mankind, and come to some perception of A SECOND PROBLEM for suburban their responsibility and resources to families is the lack of friendship within meet these problems. Continuing adult the family unit. No one pays too much education, mutual sacrifice and underattention to this phenomenon among the standing within the family, an open atchildren, but it is far more destructive titude to other people's needs can help when it exists between husband and suburban families to achieve that sucwife. It may be part of the price paid cess—spiritual as well as material—tofor being accepted, or it may be the wards which they aspire. result of the ritual of joining and taking part in everything. Either way, it very often leads a couple into so many activi- 1 111,- THE ADDRESS of the local ties that they fail to strengthen their Marriage Guidance Catholic own bond of friendship, and one day 77 St. George's is Centre find that they don't know each other. Perth — 23-4548, Terrace, Finally, there is the problem of child-
Music as a means of breakthrough •
1968
The Indian church is fast changing over to indigenous music. Many churches now use Hindusthani music to the accompaniment of tablas and sitars. This picture shows a girl practising the sitar, an instrument becoming familiar to Western ears through the playing of Ravi Shankar.
LIVING PARISH SERIES 3609) 2001
104 Bathurst Street, Sydney (G.P.O. Telephone 819285
BOX
05263
Thursday, July 18, 1968
THE RECORD
Catholic Womens Notes
Page Seven
As I Was Saying •
Park branch her son and his family in gove; Slow Learning Bedford for July will be New Guinea. We sincerely Group Mrs. Wigmore 6eeting m the home of Mrs. hope they are enjoying 2264, Mrs. Purkiss; Traheld at Strange, 359 Crawford themselves. vellers' Aid Mrs. TownsLe Inglewood (near To complete the list of end 71-3738, Mrs. Nelson Road, Road), at 1.30 p.m. delegates to affiliated or- 3-1762; United Nations Walter 24. Reminder ganisations: Pan Pacific Mrs. Murphy 71-4346. We ednesday W handicra fts class Mrs. Jolley 39-1473, Mrs. wish to advise that Mrs. the that commence at 10.30 Kinsella 8-2720; Prisoners' Easton 24-4536 and Miss will Rehabilitation Mrs. Ram- E. Turner 24-2248 are the a mCotteslo e pant 64-3819, Mrs. Gee; new delegates for Films fLUESS WHAT? Edith somewhere to do the —holds him back. Card Parties: tive races of our land get Social Services Mrs. An- and TV. ‘01 McNamara is having washing. their hold will a fair share of housing I t tradition is branch al in Ausa few days away from it We have just had Abo- tralia that Jack is as good now. monthly card party in the all, and so for a change rigines Hall at Sea the of Day for this year. as his master, and we are tar S you are having a few Perha Tuesday 23. A ps you bought a rather fond of saying 1.30 p.m. words from a Man — flag and afternoon has stuck in your (pretty aggressively, too!) Beetle the which one is a closely buttonhole by arranged .But don't just "I'm as good as you are." been guarded editorial secret. leave it at that. But isn't it about time Leederville branch for CORSET SALON The next question is: we Tuesday 23 at 1.45 p.m. started saying to the We keep on all the time "What's he going to write Aborigine, "You're as M St. Mary's Hall. All Fashion Corsets about?" Of course, he trying to make our own Saints' Centre, 2 p.m. A NYONE who receives be done without moving could good as I am," and work- _adies' house just that little bit write about Surgical Ecars, Thursday 25 for Bridge ^ the Body and Blood very far from our homes better, just that little bit ing to get him, and espefootie, or the Trots, but Victoria Rummy. 7 -xciusi ye Lingerie of Christ, the God of —old people who need and cially his children, the he's not going to, because more like our own ideal Park branch kindly act Love in the Eucharist fre- someone to listen with chance in life we have 3nd home . Hosiery he knows by bitter exquently and remains un- interest to their reminisas hostesses. ourselves. perience that Perhaps these your in are mind's R oom 202, 2nd Floc), Highgate branch on changed should spend cences; a blind person not always interesting to eye you have a "dream And having sheltered l_evinson Building daily tea roster, July 22- some time in thought, be- who needs some mending women, however much home." under the edge of the tarThe other day cause there is something done; a young mother 26. paulin myself,I think we 713 Hay St very wrong. A Christian who has moved from an- they are to men. He's not someone said to me, "I'm can make REPORTS a good start by Perth should be joyful, and other State to your even going to write about going to build on our seeing to it that the naA bus has been charter- show the world how street; and many others. any of his other pastimes. block.I want a nice home So here goes. Do you for the children to grow ed for the trip to Kukerin lucky she is possessing Catholics should go live in an ideal home? up in." Wise man. and it will leave from the the greatest gift of all. An about their daily lives Well, if your husband is a But there's not much Perth Railway Station at unloving person is not a think ing, "What is Christ handyman it's probably hope for Tuesday July 30. 11 am. children who Christian, a mournful asking of me? What as ideal as his skill with have only the old tarpauAn invitation has been Christian never enthused would Christ have done a saw, hamme r and lin to call home. They go received for League mem- anyone. These were some if He had been going past screwdriver can OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS make it to school with the other of the points attend made "open an by old Mrs. Jones?" God gave —even bers to if the shelves slope children , but they are a day" at St. Vincent's Hos- Rita Murphy in a talk re- each of us gifts, and He slightly from east to race apart. What other PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade _. 21 8151 on cently. pital at Guildford, expects us to use them w est. 154 William St. . child will go home _. 21 5304 after Sunday July 21 at 2 p.m. She continued: "We are in love. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. The homeI went to see school to play with a _ 5 2602 There will be an exhibi- all members of the huCOTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. was anything but ideal. friend who lives under an _ 3 2655 tion, the handicrafts man family. Maturity is MEETINGS To begin with ,it stood on old tarpaulin? And, if I class will show their reached as one involves human nature, Geraldton: A meeting on an untidy patch of know work, the Youth National oneself with others. The Brass Band will be heard more we love others, the will be held on Monday, poor, waterlogged land what mother would let Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS and afternoon tea be more adult we become. A July 22, 8 p.m. at the Ca- just outside the townsite. them? And what about From: available. Would the wife and mother must tholic Centre, Geraldton. It was raining, a steady, homework? No hope of soaking downpour, but I doing that there. member who handed in first of all work at her Joondanna: A Majellan had a good mac on and the sum of $6 at execu- vocation to the very best And so the child born Group-sponsored meeting was reasonably dry. tive meeting, kindly ring of her ability. This is into this starts off and the will be held on Tuesday This non-ideal home remains, through no fault , the treasurer on 71-3738. first part of her work. July 23, at the was a rough framework of his own, at an overparish From But then she must be- church. our executive The guest spea- of poles, with an old tar- whelming disadvan tage. meeting we wish to send come involved in the apo- ker dGEQFF.-.51:EAHAN will be Father H. A. paulin draped up the However bright, howeve a cheerio to the following stolate of the Church. Car Lalor, S.J., who will talk windward side, over a strong the urge to get on, members who were re- tholics in the past haven't FREMANTLE 5-2404 about the spiritual aspect ridge pole, and part way a house—or the lack of it ported as being on the been very good in joining of giving. Anyone down in the other. the Gaps 11111111MINIPWIP`lk " sick list —Miss Hamilton, organisations other than parish who is interested were filled in with bits of Miss Cochrane, Mrs. Kin- those run by the Cathois urged to attend. old iron, and panels from sella and Mrs. Murphy. lic Church. Now is the tea chests. We also heard of three time to step out and Bunbury: A meeting members at present holi- spread our influence. will be held on Wednes- In the darkness was a daying out of the State, There are many organisa- day, July 24, 8 p.m. at St. strong smell of damp namely Mrs. Jacobsen of tions open for married Mary's Hall, South Bun- humanity, emitted by 16 Maylands who is damp humans, ranging in making women to spread the love bury. the Singapore trip, age from adult down to Mrs. they bear. organisations Balca tta: Mass will be Winthrop from the same both inside and outside celebrated at 8 p.m. and a few weeks old. branch visiting her son the Church. The basic family was will precede the meeting In London, and Mrs. Then, too, there is a of this group on Thurs- augmented by relatives Walsh of Leederville with great amount of work to day, July 25, at the home and friends who had of Mrs. Falco, 368 Wan- "just dropped in" for a TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED neroo Road, Tuart Hill. night or two. After all, why not? We all like to Father H. A. Lalor, S.J., will be the guest speaker. have people come to stay. We have a friend staying Secretaries are asked at home for a few days to note that notices for ourselves right now. this column should be Would you like a home sent to Maureen O'Callaghan, 111 Hillsborough like this? The one Ihave OPEN A Drive, Nollamara, 6061 described was in this State. The 16 damp hu( telephone 49-1707). mans were Aborigines, and it's no good pretending that they liked it like that; they didn't. What they wanted was FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL decent housing, and by A Cabaret will be run decent I don't mean elaby the Dianella Catholic borate. Just adequate Social Club at Morley cover, with basic faciliPark Hotel, Walter Road, ties we take for granted ACCOUNT Morley, on Wednesday, —light, running water, a July 31, commencing at 8 shower, a toilet, and p.m. Admission charged. OR OPEN A Bring your own supper. For further particulars ring 76-1644.
AN IDEAL HOME
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Meeting
P‘ the same old filler— potatoes — is a favourite Greek dish, Potatoe Kaphtedas. T the general meeting Sieve 11b. cold boiled of St. Joan's Interna- potatoes, add loz. of tional Alliance, to be held melted butter, salt, pepat All Saints' Centre on per, chopped parsley, a July 23 at 8 p.m., Father little chopped green M. Keating, of Cottesloe, onion, and two finely will speak on "The Role chopped tomatoes (peelof Women in the Church ed), and 20z. flour. Knead Today in the Light of the lightly, roll out and shape Revision of Canon Law." into rounds. Fry them in Any Catholic women in- a little hot fat or oil, or terested in this aspect of put them on a greased tin Catholic life are cordially in the oven until golden invited to join members brown. They should be of the Alliance on this very soft inside, and there occasion. will be no leftovers.
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Thursday, July 18, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Eight
OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17-.C.W. Branch Report
Psst!
IUDY CHARLESWORTH QUEENS PARK.—A meeting was held at the Mery of Applecross recently McIntosh Pavilion recently for all youth organisa- had a double celebration —she turned 18 and was tion within the Shire of Canning. comto represent youth district selected a form to The intention was Seventy-two people were present, repre- Applecross in the Miss mittee. . Quest. senting 42 organisations, and from this an executive Y.C.W committee of 15 members was formed. Four of them represent Y.C.W.—Maureen Smith and Danny Rossini from Bentley and Mary Rees and John NOTICE the bad manHulshoff from Queens Park. agement for the 27th of The first executive meeting will be held on July this month — three 25. The Council has a five-year plan to purchase branches holding social land and provide facilities for all youth in the area, functions on the same and with the help of the Shire this venture should night, two of them adjoining parishes? prove very successful. well, very going is team Queens Park football mainly because the girls' group is organising huge groups of spectators to encourage the team. OUR thanks go to ShenOn Monday, July 22, the group is holding an ton Park for the suggesto go will American Party, the proceeds of which tions they sent in for the Miss Y.C.W. Quest. raising money to assist Father Brennan in VietON FRIDAY, July 12, a party was held at the home n.am. of the "Terrible Tully Twins," in Big K country. The primary purpose of the evening was to announce the name of the Kensington entrant in this year's • • CAROL SOMERS (18), President of Mt. Yokine Miss Y.C.W. Quest. At supper we were told that DON'T FORGET! July 25 • • CHRIS LEWIS (21), Boys' Executive and Lesfor murdie leaders' group. Chris started in Y.C.W. five Girls. Carol has been in Y.C.W. for eight months, Wendy Bell had been selected to represent the is the day set aside the "Day Pay Appeal." If years ago, and for the 12 months prior to being and became president of Mt. Yokine two months branch. you require envelopes, e early this year was ago. Most of her schooling was at St. Brigid's ColEarlier in the evening everyone took part in party they are available at the elected to the boys' executiv ie group. Mary's Mount Lesmurd the of dent lege, West Perth, with the exception of her Sub- games, which brought back memories of childhood Presi Y.C.W. Office, 77 St. Chris' early schooling (of which he Leaving and Leaving years which were spent at St. parties. e's Terrace. They was the scene of Georg as working is Carol he ended up at C.B.C. in Perth. present At and ie. proud) Lesmurd Brigid's, It was a thoroughly successful evening, and mem- will be collected at the is very a clerk at Swan Barracks, although she hopes in a bers of the Big K branch want to say thank you to offertory collection at the After leaving school he started work at the P.M.G. and has been there ever since. Chris' interests are couple of years to be able to teach music. She also Mr. and Mrs. Tully for the use of their home. Youth Mass. cricket, football, basketball and golf. So as not to holds a teacher's certificate for swimming, so she cause confusion he asked us to mention that he is won't go short of work! Carol lists her main inTHE Chris Lewis! terests as basketball, music and reading. you been into the HAVE JULY: Office lately? Y.C.W. 21: International Committee Bus Excursion to Guido's office is getting Bindoon. Tickets from Y.C.W. Office or a face-lift — it's hard to branches. recognise as the same Maida Vale Dance at High Wycombe Hall at office. 8 p.m. Music provided by the "Young Ones." 25: International Youth Mass followed by light entertainment and supper at 77 St. George's DON'T forget the FrancisTerrace, commencing at 7.30 p.m. AST Tuesday morn can Marathon Walk on tle Freman at Night 27: Barbecue and Squash August 4. Start gathering ing Father J. Lyons, Squash Centre, 7.30-11.30 p.m. names now. in soul a not Hall. know parish priest of NorseBassendean Branch Dance at R.S.L. you know what it means to one 6 ° even Night, Not Games and Tea town? e Barbecu country Ashfield man, offered Mass at a strange city or gives Y.C.W. It Miss to? of aid in "hello" Lodge say can at Marian p.m. you that person single Holy Rosary, Nedlands, Quest. ANNE HARVEY (ex-Big you a strangely independent feeling — an indepenbefore a packed congre28: Bedford Y.C.W. Car Trial and Barbecue, K) left for the Eastern dence that not only lets you do as you like, but lets She . Tuesday gation for the repose of cares last States leaving Boans Morley at 10.30 a.m. you do so with the knowledge that nobody for the soul of Carmel Mary ne Melbour in be ce will Carey experien at you Dance When Barn Y.C.W. ton knows. Kensing what you do—or even about two weeks before Street Hall. this, you realise that you want someone to know Carmel worked coming back to face the Fuller. and care. AUGUST: "joys" of work once at the Y.C.W. Office last 4: Como Y.C.W. is holding a Film Evening. again. year, and was an inspiWhen I arrived in Perth, I found it very difficult Supper will be provided and all are welat first. Iboarded with an elderly couple. Their few ration to all with whom come. Hope to be seeing you at the R.S.L. friends were also elderly and they didn't seem to LOST! Has anyone seen she worked or came into Hall, corner Preston and Coode Streets, understand the need of a young person to mix with Region 5 lately? Finder contact. She was always Como, at 7.45 p.m. Admission 40c. other young people. There was no common interest, please contact the Boys' I reading. smiling, friendly and nothing to do, so I decided to take up Executive. courageous in prolongwent to the library, quite frequently spending hours browsing through books, dreading the moment to ed suffering, and exergo home to my four walls. cised an influence out of ITH "International Week" starting next Monday, proportion to the length deI decided to roll up at a social club one night. very PERTH the work of the committee and the branches SOUTH of her life. everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves; that is mocratically elected their . realised be will I Over a hundred teleY.C.W. the in why they were there—they had come to meet. nt entra All branches have been asked to take part in the week. Their grams and letters have last t Ques introduced myself, but they didn't know who I was. enquiry "Building a World Together," to make them- choice—Nola Andrews. arrived at the Nedlands I was among people but still alone. Once I went home of her parents. selves aware of the need of others, their living, there. d along to a party, but the same thing happene May she rest in peace. working and leisure conditions. Some were friendly enough, but only for a short e publicis to out handed been have s brochure Free while—they became involved with their own circle work of Australian Extension Workers in Africa, ONCE again the Y.C.W. of friends again. At the end of the evening I had the ndia and New Guinea. It is hoped a few workmates have representatives parmet some new faces, but no new friends. Perhaps I ticipating in the annual parents have received a copy, too. and they thought I had friends elsewhere. Pay" "Day's Youth Leadership Course the a, Australi In most dioceses of I didn't know of any other clubs; it seemed they appeal will be held and Cardinal Cardijn's death will conducted by the National Fitness Council in condon't advertise as they want to restrict functions to be commemorated. a be to get junction with the Youth you do how just members only—but Brisbane is holding a Marathon Walk, and a Those domember? I enjoyed my work very much, but even study night has been held for participants on why Council of W.A. IN are Morcourse the ing and friends, of my own workmates had their circle walk. Frethey from Bianchi rella were quite content with their position and not Tasmania: One region will hold a special Youth mantle and Diane Smith prepared to widen that circle. Every day I travelled Mass followed by a Ball. from Beaconsfield. If posto work and back by bus and on Sunday to Mass. BRINGS a-Goulburn is holding a "Miss Interna- sible a couple more will Canberr This was nearly as bad as the club—Christ may have tional" contest which should excite a good deal of be able to attend. Howtalked to me, but people did not. ever, final arrangements interest. made. At the Y.C.W. Office, there is a continuous stream As you can see, most dioceses are doing their are yet to be and ful. States the Eastern of young people coming from utmost to make this week nationally success Classified Advertisements horinew this to seek support to State, this of $1,000 est raise to South-W the from Perth Y.C.W. hopes R ATES: zons. Parents and parish priests often write to say cause. ARE you interested in her or his movefor world Perth to the First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; 15c. Per 11111 er a young person is coming How Can You Help? Rememb photography? We are thereafter. first job, or being transferred, or to complete a ment of Young Christian Workers in your prayers looking for a bright, course at the University, and they wonder if Y.C.W. and Mass during this week. A EMENTS: hardDVERTIS c, energeti young, may be could help them into a Catholic home, or provide Attend Bus Trip to Bindoon: Sunday, July 21. We working, capable person Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices healthy and Christian sporting and social services are catering for 300 people. to take charge of photos lodged at the following City Depots:— romraeyst for them. 16 Forrest Anniversary of Cardinal Cardijn's Death, Thurs- for this page—in particuALBERTS BOOKSHOP which ed matters celebrat be social Street lar will Pledi Mass Folk A Youth 25: There are those who just do not know how to day, July hope to introduce PELLEGRINI & CO. we young people, All p.m. 7.30 at Chapel All Saints' at in people make friends. There are too many lonely Stroot "Day's Pay" very shortly as a feature 36 Pier BOOKSHOP our world, people who only need a FRIEND to make parents and Religious are invited. The & LIBRARY have CATHOLIC you If page. the of Court appeal will be collected during Mass. After Mass an their life interesting and worthwhile. London any of the above qualifiinclude will which held OP be will BOOKSH ALBERTS evening nformal i these er we might ns rememb In our reflectio at all and are ts Asian Costume cations words: "Where there is Charity and Love, there God buffet supper, folk singing and an slightly interested, please Display Advertisemen TO contract Parade. and is." We might think about our friendship don't hesitate to contact inch. For office-column single per .60 $1 all wish nts The executives of both Moveme us for more details. The r elationship with people at work, home or during "The Record" lly successful applicant will apply Advt. Debt. Just ring our leisure time, and try and see where God is branches a successful week educationally, spiritua and receive many fringe bene( 21-2837; 21-2838). present. Perhaps this is something we haven't and financially and are assured of our prayers fits! continual assistance at all times. thought about before.
Social Calendar
"Loneliness" People Needing People
A LOSS TO Y.C.W.
L
D
International Week W
CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING
"The Record" Genuine Inquiries
Thursda y, July 18, 1968
Page Nine
T HE RECORD
S OCIAL PICTORIAL
Mr. and Mrs. Benito lerino were married recently at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Harvey, priest parish the by The Kenny. E. Father bride was formerly Miss Maria Sgambelluri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sgambelluri, of Harvey. The groom is the son of the late Mr. V. lerino and Mrs. lerino, of Italy. Photo. Studio Roma, Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bower were married at the Church of Our Lady of Fatima, Palmyra, recently. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Father J. P. McGillicuddy. The bride, who was well known as a former president of Palmyra Girls' Y.C.W., was Miss Marg aret Mary Coleman, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Coleman, of Palmyra. Her bridesmaids were her three sisters Phillippa, Irene, and Mary, and her c ousin Margaret McManus. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bower, of Fremantle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gorringe were married recently at the Church of t he Holy Rosary Nedlands. The bride was formerly only Kowald, Pauline daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kowald of Katanning. The groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gorringe of Cottesloe.
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WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Park, with Father J. Russell, Uncle of t he William O'Reilly after their wedding at Saint Peter's, groom, who performed the ceremony, and Father J. V. O'Sullivan, parish priest of Bedford Park, who celebrated Nuptial Mass. The bride was formerly Miss Wendy Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s41' 7(ege Wall of Bayswater. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Reilly of North Perth. They plan to their h ome in Tammin.
Married at Saint C Mary's athedral on April 5, and Mr' Mrs. Pictured Stuart Agar are with Monsignor E. Bryan, who it the officiated ceremony. The Bride was formerly miss Beverley C anning, eldest dao9hter of Mr. and Mrs. b. G. The Canning of Mora via. groom i$ the 34 of Mrs. and second Mr the late G, mor4vq. Agar, also of
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THE RECORD
Page Ten
HE E AND TWO
Thursday, July 18, 1967
Xaverian Sporting Results THERE Club Choir Football R
Catholic priests deeper understanding of official Latin text was re- in Washington he hopes have been given per- and better communica- leased by the Vatican these phases will be com- TWENTY-SIX members commission for the re- pleted in the next two mission by the Sudanese tions with atheists. of the Xaverian Club ECENTLY, choirboys The new institute will vision of the liturgy on months. government to enter Souenjoyed good seating and from St. Mary's and would translations suggesJune 13. The and facts provide thern Sudan. intriguing picture in St. George's Cathedrals voting an for the translabe ready atheism Although then regard to in tions Fathers Barnabas Temu the "Heat of the Night" met in a football match forwarded are still being studied by each episcopal conand Mark Riwa left Nai- which will be at the Paris last Saturday at Trinity College. This August 15, the must ference by Secretariat and reworked and robi on June 13 to take to the Vatican night. match has now become pass the final scrutiny of date the Latin text beteaching appoint- for Non-Believers. up Members and friends an annual event, and is a official. Approval and episcocomes the advisory * * * ments at the theological continuing to enjoy welcome respite from the committees of the by a majority of the are college at Malakal in MELKITE - RITE Patri- pal fun, and this usual programme of singoutdoor Internatio n aI Commis- members of each episcoUpper Nile Province. arch Maximos V Hakim proved to be so in the ing. Y.C.W. conference is necession on English in the pal Football coin, Following a goodwill of Antioch predicted the Liturgy, Father Gerald J. sary before a translation golf day at Embleton St. Mary's won the toss petition games resUlted mission conducted by the future pattern of the Sigler, executive secre- can be adopted in a given Bayswater on Sunday and went away to an as follows: afternoon. Squash at 337 early lead. They were All African Conference of priesthood "in both East tary of the I.C.E.L., said country. S Oxford St., Leederville, at well served in the ruck by A carb.-D'view 8,8 Churches in 1966, the Su- and West" as including 8.30 each Friday night John Trainor and Ken pplecross 6.3; East Vic, dan government agreed both married clergy and toria Park 5.9 d. minipriests, part-time " continues to be popular. Smith, and in the forto consider applications Park 2.2; Tuart Bedford I ordinary the to Dates to remember — ward line by Peter FrankHill 14.8 for the admission of mis- stering d. Highgate 6.8; Queens Saturday, July 20 — 7.55 lin and Tom Luttrell. Umsionaries from Africa spiritual needs of the P ark 7.6 d. Como 5.8, p.m., "Pygmalion," Play- pire Brother Bourke kept provided they had the s m a 11 neighbourhood Fixtures for house Theatre; Wednes- the game well under conA.A.C.C.'s recommenda- c ommunity, yet at the July 21: same time pursuing their day, July 24—Discussion trol, though he was ac- At Wellington Sq,-Bed. tion. f ord occupations Park normal V. night, 77 St. George's TerAll Christian missioncused at one stage of Como 1 p.m; race, guest speaker; Sat- favouring the Anglicans. Highgate v. aries were expelled from throughout the normal 3 Doubleview, p.m.; at Forrest urday, July 27-7.30 Steak In the second half, the Southern Sudan in 1964. workday week." ParkTuart at Steak Caves, Cottesloe, match was more even, Hill v. Queens * * * The Patriarch, in an adP underneath Cottesloe Ho- but St. George's were un- ark, 1 p.m.; dress on June 18 on Applecross BISHOP Laurence SatoN inaugural parish Others will interest them tel, dance afterwards; able to catch up. Final v. East Victoria priestly celibacy at FordPark, 3 shi Nagae of Urawa will selves in the choir, been has council Sorry, Seminary v. Xav- score was St. Mary's 13 ham University, U.S.A., church cleaning, mainhead a new institute for erians football match set goals 12 points, St. Premiership reaffirmed the position of elected at Maida Vale. It Table tenance, church duties for July 28 postponed— George's 1 goal 1 point. the study of atheism in his predecessor, the late comprises 19 parishioners Tuart Hill and a motor transport date to be advised next Japan in order to gain a Maximos IV Cardinal n ominated by local pool. After the game, morn- Queens A visitation group month; Saturday, August Park .... •••• 30 Saigh, who emphasised church activity groups or will contact new pari- 10—Wine tasting night, ing tea was served to the East parish meetat a elected the point that "the priestVictoria Park .... 30 shioners and arrange 7.30 p.m. Sandgate Street teams and their suphood is more a function ing on June 30. calls on inmates at Community Hall, South porters, and the inter- Scarb.-D'view 28 A t this meeting senior than a state of life." Mount St. Camillus Hos- Perth. If you are inter- choir football cup was Highgate .... WillMr. P. parishioner -24 presented to Ken Smith, Patriarch Hakim stressested in the club's activipriest pital. captain of the victorious ed that it was not his in- mott and parish ties, come along to any St. Mary's team. Applecross tention "either to offer Father S. Breden outlined .... 10 of the above, the only readvice or make recom- the possible future course Bedford Park quisite being that you are the new mendations with respect to be taken by single and over 21. If you to the developments in council. The existing finare a non-Catholic and was deancial situation the Roman Rite. It is FROM read these notes, you are simply our intent to put tailed by finance commitA l l types of $70 still very welcome. ConJones. member, Mr. J. tee before you the spiritual aids in stock •C•C tact Brian Miguel, 5-7268, new committee The and apostolic advantages for membership or • FREE 'HEARING depresented by maintaining met within one week and tails of our club. TEST • LIBERAL the parallel and equally the following office-bear TRADE-INS The Old Boys' of elected: PresiSt. apostolic tradition of a ers were • CONCESSIONS Ildephonsus' Colleg e, Results of games playpriesthood along- dent, Mr. P. Willmott; married TO PENSIONERS New Norcia, will hold an vice-presidents, Miss N. ed in the Catholic Seconside a celibate clergy, as Associated Catholic Col. i mpromptu reunion at dary Schools Association leges football these traditions exist in Hardwick, Mr. L. Purcell; New results- \ Norcia on Saturday secretary, Mr. T. O'Neill; the Eastern Church." Forthcoming retreats basketball on July 13: Trinity 13.10 d. Fremantle and Sunday, August 17-18. P HONE 23 4960 treasurer, Mr. J. Jones. * * • at Ave Maria Retreat St. Thomas Aquinas 3 5.9. Best (T) C. Roe, T. Although no formal All Old Boys are in- House, 16 Hampton Road, games 91 goals d. St. Boclica, R. McPartland THE international com- programme was evolved, vited, and those interestVictoria Park: July 20-21 Kieran's 1 game 43 goals; T. Bodica kicked six B ATTERIES - CORDS mittee which translates a series of groups was ed can get further details —Our Lady of the Mis- St. Mary's 4 games 103 goals. (F) J. McManus, l', AND SERVICE the revised Latin liturgi- set up to co-ordinate all from Joe Kinshela, phone sions; July 27-28 — Our goals d. Brigidine nil Grosser, J. Nolan. High. FOR ALL MAKES cal texts for virtually all church activities and in- 45-1671, or John Shieles, Lady of the Missions; Au- games 32 goals; Iona 4 gate 6.10 d. Marist 6.5. OF HEARING AIDS English - speaking coun- vestigate the future re- phone 21-2804 (work) and gust 3-4 — Subiaco, Bent- games 76 goals d. Mer- Best ( H) M. Duffy, J, E asy Terms tries has been working quirements of the parish. 24-5010 (home), who ley, East Cannington par- cedes nil games 23 goals; Aranyasz, R. Barba. B. The major groups will should in any case be adon a translation of the ishes; August 5-7 — Santa Loreto 431 games 56 goals Grant kicked three goals, FORREST PLACE new eucharistic prayers be involved with finance vised of time of arrival Maria College; August 8- d. De Vialar 1 draw 38 Best (M) R. McCaskie, G. OPP. THE G.P.O. since last November. The and social activities. at New Norcia. 10—Santa Maria College. goals. McIntyre, T. O'Brien.
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THE RECORD
Thursday, July 18, 1968
Apostleship of the sea I
Page Eleven
IRELAND MOURNS FOR MISSION A SON OF CO. KERRY
NOTES . .
.41
• the peace, here or hereRELAND, whose after. impression of Perth THE MISSIONARY INTENTION was of a sunny, HIGH CLIMBING of the Apostleship of Prayer beautiful city as for July, 1968, is: SIX young Irishmen seen on Irish television climb the have left to By FATHER JOHN O'SHEA during the visit of the hitherto unconquered FOR THE EFFECTIVE SOLUTION 19,000-ft. peak of ChainaSea) Apostleship of the footballers Director, some Gaelic ( National OF THE PROBLEM REGARDING puerto in the Peruvian months ago, learned from Andes in South America. the of work is no denying it — the REFUGEES IN ASIA AND AFRICA. with the deepest regret of the Sea in many Centres around postleship LOCHLINN A of the death of one of OF MICE AND REFORE the Second Vatican Council the Australian Coast languishes through lack of community. From the MacGLYNN disthe local this country's most of part the selection of this subject for a missionary MEN interest on and selfish point of view, that is tinguished sons, the late human might have been unusual—although intention in a purely nderstandable, be JackDr. J. S. to WHEN wants Who faithful to the teaching and exChurch, the perfectly u somebody who is here today and Archbishop of Perth. son, Keeper of the NatuDUBLIN divine Founder, has always deher with ample of ral History Division, Nabothered tomorrow? A mere blow-in, so to speak! Those same broadcastherself to the neediest of men—but in voted tional Museum, Dublin, gone ing stations and news-conciliar atmosphere of the post pastoral the referred to the Rathgar * papers that described the Order in Mount St. Jo- mouse, everybody sat up. is not in the least surprising. choice hurch the C seph's, Tullow. the for welcome sunny Rathgar is an area of OF THE SEA SUNDAY.—It is Irish footballers in Perth The bulletin "Inter-Caritas" for JanuaryAPOSTLESHIP when you join in the Prayer of the were now recalling again MARRIAGE RATE Dublin, noted in past 1968, writes as follows: "Today we February, that hoped times (and in the plays for Prayer of Day National refugees all over the world. Ever since meet the the part of the late ArchFaithful on of Sean O'Casey) for its the last war they have been coming to the of the Sea Sunday on July 28, you bishop in Irish games. IN the first quarter of postleship The A prayerfully and charitably of those The "Irish Press" recall- this year, the marriage "refined" accent. West in endless streams for religious or politimouse doesn't have the higher than in rate was will think at living make a for the order to played how he in ed much cal reasons. During and after the, Near East so any similar period in the accent, but it is neverthewho give up up of a special collection at all victorious Kerry team last five years. conflict hundreds of thousands sought refuge taking The unique; it was first less sea. Allin the Dublin against for Australia throughout approved Jordan. Africa has a particularly grave in discovered in Rathgar in Masses is also of the Sea Sunday. This is the first Ireland football final in refugee problem—there. about a million perthe tops of its feet 1926, postleship A nancial assistance has been asked for 1924, the year of his or- MODERN HYMNS are white (said to be unsons have managed to save only their bare time that fi Commonwealth. dination. Known then as the throughout usual in a mouse), and it In Asia. the refugee question is unparishes lives. T EENAGERS sang in the "Mundy," it was recalled are part of our com- he also played for Mun- modern hymns at the came from Egypt. seafarers it, alarming in Vietnam. while Macao usually deny cannot We The other unusual can while they port and in are Kong have practically become rethey Hong and Youth Weekend opened ster. munity when thing is the rain; because incidental of expenses the to contribute Even Latin America is no excepTramore by Bishop towns. i n fugee and do When he went to Ausof freak weather condition. There, the rapid change of governments running the various centres of the Apostleship, tralia immediately after Russell (Waterford and tions, it has rained "pink" means for further exten- his ordination, that great Lismore). is constantly causing thousands to leave their capital expenses and the and other colours. Exwhole burden of the indeed the is work country. There are an estimated ten million the farther away country was of sion planation: Sand could collection is special not The community. in the world today." taken refugees terms of time —in ALL ABOUT have been drawn into the Christian up taken it is be there—than but will to get one, annual an clouds by high winds be meant to IRELAND generously. today. Now Australia, over North Africa. Motoron occasional years. Do please give and in particular Perth AS CHRISTIANS WE HAVE A OUT: The Ency- ists have been washing JUST for some reason of the Sahara off their cars, clopaedia of Ireland pubDUTY TOWARDS REFUGEES which Archbishop Prendilooking puzzled. lished at $12.84 by Messrs. the work of the discussing HELPERS.—In ville may be a part, is LAY AS CHRISTIANS we should not be content Allen Figgis and Co. Ltd., Apostleship, many aspects of this many-sided and linked closely in time and Dublin. It was launched OBITUARY with merely feeling sorry for them, but touched spirit be with Ireland. could very interesting pastoral work at a reception attended should do something positive to bring assisVery Rev. Joseph P. His native Kerry, in by Government and other upon. Mention, however, must be made of the tance, both material and spiritual, to such disOxley, aged 42, on holiabsolute necessity of lay participation in this which he has many nieces representatives. persons. We should also do whatever placed days from his parish, Dalwork, Not only is it a matter of multiplying the and nephews, will recreate conditions in which in our power to is Scotland, a roy, Ayrshire, presence of the priest and assisting him in his member him with special THE not arise in the future. these problems will native Derryboy, Kilof affection, as it does all its who ministry, but the very presence of lay folk lucan. sons who help in the PLAYGROUNDS The Second Vatican Council did not forget could well be otherwise engaged, as ship visitors Brother Joseph Damien building of good new to mention the refugee problem. "Agencies in the name of the Apostleship of the Sea, as con- communities. It will re- IN Northern Ireland, O'Rourke, St. Patrick's, of the international community should do scientious and apostolic Christians on board ship member him with his sis- the banning of Sunday Marino, Dublin, a native their part to provide for the various necessiwho will not merely "show the flag" when Father ter, Mother Laurence, as swings for children in of Aughmore, Carrick-onties of men. In the fields of social life this arrives on board, but give an example of Chris- among those who have Belfast playgrounds has Shannon, who had been means food, health, education and employtian living among their crewmates at all times. honoured their own coun- been cancelled by Belfast in the Irish Christian ment. In certain situations which can obtain Besides ship-visiting, which can be undertaken try by contributing to the City Council (where Ca- Brothers for 54 years. anywhere, it means the general need to proVery Rev. William L. more effectively in every port in Australia, greatness of their adopt- tholics are in the minority) by 30 votes to eight O'Connor, C.S.Sp., Sumote the growth of developing nations, to men are also encouraged to offer their services in ed countries. in the case of 17 of the Misperior, Holy Ghost attend to the hardships of refugees scattered a voluntary capacity to the local Apostleship of The old Irish wish, for throughout the world, or to assist migrants the Sea centre for the organisation of social acti- those who go away, ends play centres. The change sionary College, Kimtook place because a mage Manor, Dublin, and their families" ("The Church in the vities, stewarding in the clubs, or for any other with "death in Ireland," number of members of aged 56, a native of Muine Modern World," No. 84). service within their capacity and in line with and there is always a par- the majority, after a Bheag. ticular sorrow for those local needs. The Church's principal agency for refugee seven year controversy, Mother Brigid (0' who do not return. The relief is "Caritas Internationalis," "The priviWomen can participate by offering their ser- compensating thought is had at last changed their Brien), North Presentaleged instrument of the charity of the vices at the local A.O.S. centres as members of that so many of those who minds. Catholics do not tion Convent, Cork, aged the Ladies' Auxiliary, who engage in canteen do not return have given regard Sunday swings for 85, a native of Knocklong, Church," as it was called by Cardinal Cicowork, and the sorting of books and magazines their gifts and talents to children as a menace to County Limerick. gnani. It is not, of course, only the Holy for distribution to the ships. Such senior ladies good causes. Father's gifts that are distributed by this create an atmosphere of goodwill in the commuagency. One cannot have failed to notice in They are part of what the same letter the words. "How very desirnity and make it easier to recruit younger mem- we often call the greater bers to the Hostesses' Guilds, who participate in Ireland beyond the seas. able it would be that all the faithful sons of tfhe regular the Church . . . etc.," indicating that if all socials at the clubs, helping the seaarers spiritually and socially, visiting sick sea- THE LAITY Catholics collaborated as they should in this farers in hospitals, baby-sittng for seafarers' work, far greater results would be obtained. T H E new National wives, and so on. Council for the ApostoTOWARDS A JUST late of the Laity in Ireland is being set up to asSOCIAL ORDER COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION. — There are sist the Hierarchy with advice and practical help. THE ULTIMATE AIM must be to create many Catholic societies which do not really have time Nedlands Branch: It is Members will be drawn conditions of social justice which will attack allY apparent apostolic aims. It is respectfully very pleasing to note that from each national aposat the July Diocesan suggested to them the refugee problem at its source. It should that their members might share tolate association; associ- Executive of the Holy up to now 60 men have the not be necessary for masses of people to be burden of the apostolate to the seafarer. ations representing cultu- Name Society meeting booked for the enclosed Prayers uprooted to have to leave the land of their for the spiritual welfare of seafarers are ral, social, economic or was devoted to preparing retreat at the Redemptoasked birth. The rights and dignity of the human from all the faithful and since account must recreational the meetings to be rist Retreat House on the life; adfor be taken person should be respected by all, and especiof a man's social and material needs, the visers from the Episcopal held at centres in Apple- weekend of August 17-18. provision ally by those who hold power in a State. The of a regular 'supply of good reading Conference of Ireland, cross, Doubleview, May- This result has been material whole of Pope John XXIII's encyclical is a way in which schools, institutions and other persons co- lands, East Victoria Park achieved from a wellClaremont. Met- planned canvass of the and societies Mt. opted on the and Council. "Pacem in Terris" is relevant here, and in far removed from the waterfront can ropolitan parishes are at parish, mainly by perMake a particular the passage in the third part where tangible contribution. present being canvassed sonal contact. he treats the problem of political refugees. While it is THE FUTURE true to say that, today, many seato ensure representative farers are Deceased member: It is up to us,- then, to do what we can to attendances at the variwell paid workers with good living CHURCH? conditions, are requested for Prayers bring about conditions in which there will be ous centres. for the vast majority this is not true our recently deceased no more refugees, and in the meantime to do and, the Point DUBLIN architect Much of the meetings member Michael F. Perity of this can be made that the material pros- Richard Hurley said at what we can, by prayer and positive action, to over given be will island nation is contributed to in no O 'Reilly, Beaconsfield small to help those unfortunate ones who have way by a multitude of poorly paid seafarers the Liturgical Congress general discussion. The branch. May he rest in in Gormanston College man the ships been uprooted from house and home and have and peace. carrying our exports of wool, that the church of the views of members mleat, been forced to start life anew with little or spiritual directors will be fruit and iron ore to far-distant markets. Reminders; July—Month future brings a vision of most welcome. nothing (Fides, May 25, 1968). pa,,hen You have joined in the Prayer of the a multi-purpose building While the main objec- of Blood Donor Project; A hhful and made your financial contribution on used collectively by the tive of the regional meet- month in which Feast of eshiP of the Sea Sunday, do not consider community on all days of ings is to discuss "The the Holy Name should be GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $2; to D.H.K. th"sti ,.,e0 /tatter observed; 28-29 — Maythe week. Theme of the for $4, "Donation to Catholic Missions;" to ufnPrnin to do closed until you are formally called Congress, organised joint- Aims of the Holy Name lands men to attend enthe same once more, Excepting the Society and Their ImpleAnon. for $1. "For the Missions." earinal rnissionary endeavours of the Church, I ly by the clergy and the mentation" in prepara- closed retreat at Redemplaity, was "Worship '68," tion for the October inter- torist Retreat House; Au• SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. that ubt, call to mind any other charitable purpose and Mr. Hurley's paper diocesan conference, it is gust 8—Regional meeting Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. 41,4. 'ings to light the true Christian spirit and dealt with `The Architec- hoped that they will even- at East Victoria Park at jaciciLiuvr.ity in George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. than l't1tIlal Christian outlook on the part of the tural Setting of the Eu- tually lead to the forma- 8 p.m.: 14 — Regional meetings Doubleview, Christian and the local community charist." at tion of district councils. in 0 their r esPonse and reaction to the seafarer Inter-Diocesan Confer- Mt. Claremont, Maylands Lir IrlidSt. Plans are well in and Applecross; 17-18 — ence: It is THE PATRICIANS Ileav_ this conference, Nedlands men to attend for hand noteworthy that when Christ promised wheenthand BROTHER Denis Lom- which is to take place in enclosed retreat; 19—Diothreatened Hell. He did it in terms asney, who joined the October. The National cesan Executive meeting. ,bou-r ess er we feed the hungry, harbour the har- Order in 1931, was 235 Newcastle Street, Perth elected Director of the Society, Branch News: News 't we fail ,6i've a home to the homeless. Because Superior-General of items the Father D. Fitzmaurice, for publication in Licensed Plumbers Hardware Merchants are 0„d ..o it to the least of His little ones, we Patrician Brothers at the 0.P., has been invited to this column should be Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 2222 ti General Chapter of the attend. phoned to 49-2604.
IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS
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Page Twelve
THE RECORD
Thursday, July 18,
MORE ROOM BM THE CHILDREN AT WANDERING
1968
How much it has ex- housemother. "Mother" IT was in 1944 that the Pallottine Fathers open- panded can be seen from here is one of the Sisters ed St. Francis Xavier's a plan of the Mission of the Schoenstatt Sisters Mission at Wandering complex. It now consists of Mary, who work with Brook, on behalf of the of more than twenty the Pallottine Fathers at Archdiocese of Perth, buildings and three dams. Wandering. and at the instigation— At present the Mission On June 17 another like so many other enter- step forward in the work has about 70 children in prises—of the late Arch- was made when Mon- its care. To look after bishop Prendiville. signor E. Sullivan blessed them all there is a staff In the almost quarter two new cottage homes, of one priest, the SuLike all the buildings at Wandering Brook, the Con vent is built to last. The same policy of substantial century that has elapsed which were then officially perior, Father A. Mithen, construction applies to the new cottage homes., since then, the Mission opened by the Minister S.A.C., three Brothers, six has catered, on an ex- for Native Affairs, the Sisters and four lay mis- is here that some of the most valuable work for panding scale, for the Honourable E. H. Lewis, sionaries. Naturally, a large pro- the Aboriginal commuspecialised needs of the M.L.A. The homes will each portion of the children nity is being done. EducaAboriginal peoples of the house 12 children, and a are of school age, and it tion is an essential if the South-West. children of Wandering Brook are to become, as the Mission intends they should, happy and wellintegrated Australians. Some of the older ones attend the high school at Boddington, and of these a few later pass on to the Pallottine Training Centre, Rossmoyne, featured in "The Record" on June 6. At the Mission itself there are, in effect, two schools. Lower grades are taught by the Sisters, but for the higher ones there are also teachers appointed by the Educa- The kitchen of one of the two new cottage homes at Saint Francis Xavier's Mission, tion Department. Be- opened on June 17. tween them, they are helping to make a happy and useful place for the young Aborigines within the framework of society.
( Left to right) The Provincial of the Pallottine Order, Father R. McGinley, S.A.C., Monsignor E. Sullivan, and the Superior of Saint Francis Xavier's, Father A. Mithen, S.A.C., during the blessing of the new cottage homes
A start made at Albany EANWHILE, the PalM m lottine Fathers' work
for the Aboriginal peoples is expanding elsewhere. It was announced recently that they had purchased a house in Albany, with financial help from the Government. Next week work will Michael, Cheryl start on a two-storey ex- Four of the young people at the Pallottine Mission are Helen tension to it, and by the Narkle, Shirley Woods, and Barry Nannup. end of the year it is hoped that it will house another 14 boys, with a priest and housekeeper.
IRISH CLUB
IGHGATE Hall was Outside their new home are (left to right) Charmain Humes, Dallas Michael, H packed to capacity Dolores Penny, Anita Hardigan, and Lanna Narkle, together with Sister Henrietta, for the Irish Club's and lay missionary Carmel Sutherland. monthly dance. The huge crowd gave a standing ovation to veteran Tom O'Brien on the occasion of his 74th birthday. Prolonged applause also greeted the Celtic Pipe and Drum Band when they swung into the hall to the strains of "The Minstrel Boy." It was good to see some people who had recently arrived only from Ireland enjoying themselves at the dance. Excellency the His Irish Ambassador to Australia, Mr. Brian Durnin, who represented the Predent of Ireland at the funeral of the late Archbishop Prendiville, stayed with Irish Club patron Mr. T. Ahern. His Excellency, talking to some committee members, said he would endeavour to stay longer on his next visit to Western Australia. All enquiries to the secThis group hard at work in their classroom at school includes (left to right) Pauline Narkle, Lynette Penny, Caroline Narkle, Rosie Willcock and Wendy Bolton. retary on 46-4569.
FOLLOWING ST. FRANCIS AS HE FOLLOWED CHRIST. This is the ideal of the Capuchin Franciscan. I t could be your ideal in life. You can fulfil it either as a Priest or Brother. I f you would like to learn more of this ideal Write to: VOCATION DIRECTOR, ASSUMPTION SEMINARY, PLUMPTON, N.S.W.
2761.
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
July 18, 1968
ihursdaY,
JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR BROTHER
JUNIOR READERS . . . dre4441.441e#4P.O.4.4P40,
Dear Boys & Girls
I don't about our prayers. More best the very that to tell you have to pray is to go to Mass. way of al l al l go on Sundays and you I am sure igation, and I hope Obl of Days Holy too. times at other best way of praying beThis is the with Our Lord in ofjoin cause we Father. fering His Sacrifice to His go to Mass next reWhen you member that you are helping Our
His present to God the Lord to give ask yourself what you and Father, I is your very own. that c an give Christina Rosetti k now a poem by this and may help which ends like thinking about the shepshe was Bethlehem at the first at herds hristmas: C W hat can I give Him, Poor as I am?
would bring a lamb. were a wise man If would do my part. Yet what I have I give Him, Give Him my heart. God bless you al l,
BROTHER JUNIPER. THE COLOURING COMPETITION CLOSES ON MONDAY, JULY 21 . IF YOU HAVE NOT SENT IN YOUR ENTRY YET, NOWS THE TIME TO GET BUSY WITH YOUR PAINTBOX OR CRAYONS. boar
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Geoffrey White (5), 11 Helen Coverley (8), 153 Renton St., Melville, goes Albany Highway, Albany, BROUGHTON, to kindergarten and likes goes to St. Joseph's and * WEDNESDAY TRACY * SUNDAY North Innaloo (10). painting and playing foot- likes stamp collecting, . 24 . . . JULY JULY 21 . . MARGARET ball. sewing and reading. GEMMA HUGHES, BILLY CARR, HITCHCOCK, Tony Walsh (13), 48 Leisa Landre (9), 14 Salter Point (7) • Applecross (13). Gosnells (14). Florence St., Cottesloe, Evans St., Boulder, goes goes to St. Louis, likes to St. Joseph's and likes BERNADINE COOPER, MICHAEL ABBOTT, PAUL ASPHAR, a n d building colouring-in. Mt. Pleasant (14). Osborne Park (7). Karrinyup (5). hockey things. Terry Tunnecliffe (7), GERARDINE HELEN LIEHNE, ANNA BONANDRINI, Phyllis Bavich (10), 15 51 Thompson St., North SHERVINGTON, Jolimont (14). Boulder (5). Dale Rd., Armadale, goes Fremantle, goes to Iona Bunbury (10). ANNE FERGUSSON, to St. Francis Xavier and Presentation College and Wembley (13). PAUL BERTOLA, * FRIDAY likes music, tennis and likes bike-riding and Albany (13). NEIL BANTING, reading. swimming. JULY 26 . . . Bentley (13). DAVID QUINN, David Clarke (5), 24 Teresin Giovanazzij 14) MILES, Bicton (10). GERALDINE Otway St., Swanbourne, 4 Hutt St., Mt. Lawley, DAVID MUNT, Wembley Downs (13). goes to St. Theresa's and goes to Sacred Heart and North Innaloo (6). BRIDGET O'NEILL, CLINCH, MICHAEL likes drawing and build- likes tennis and basket(10). Claremont EUGENE KURTIS, Kalgoorlie (12). ing. ball. Subiaco (5). SUSAN MORGAN, Diane Turna (8), of 288 Tanya Mary Durham ANNE ALLSOP, Northam (11). ROBERT BUTI, Cloverdale (13). (7), 22 Gairloch Street, Keymer St., Cloverdale, Collie (10). ANGELA DE LARGIE, Applecross, goes to Santa goes to Notre Dame and Shenton Park (11). CHRISTOPHER Maria College, likes read- her hobby is coin collectDILLON, ing. ing and drawing. CHRISTINE QUAIN, * MONDAY St. James Park (10). Rivervale (8). JULY 22 . . . PAUL HILLARY, CHRISTINE PAGE, Karrinyup (8). DEBRA EVANS, My Birthday is Wittenoom (10). ELIZABETH WALSH, Mt. Lawley (12). Pinjarra (9). CATTALINI, KERYTH MARY JANISSEN, years of age I am now Fremantle (8). Queens Park (13).
* SATURDAY
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Page Fourteen
Thursday, July 18,
THE RECORD
OFF THE RECORD . DEO VIIEW ING
with . . . . TELEMAN
Spoken, Sung Or Played
W
111111
••••11
1968
DOING JUSTICE TO SIBELIUS
RITING of his own —as for rest of dominate the strings in MARTIN LUTHER Australia S ixth Symphony, — this was a that 'first.' chamber music and Beethoven said that it o f Prokofiev there Traces KING. thoroughly bad music. 20th Century Fox is was "more an expression perhaps be, but ofrnight I particularly enjoyed the marketing feeling than of paint- Duke, nothing. of ALERT this record and it is very Deliberately ing." brings back a famous good value. eschewing the title " be said might same The Symphony," lin, speech by Martin Luther like Sibelius, First whose Sibelius, of who ell, King. It had a theme of l Symphony was played by arged it, von Einem "I Had a Dream" in BAROQUE MUSIC g ives us that for which the W.A. Symphony Orwhich the speaker sets under the baton we are perhaps least pre. chestra VOICE FOR American ideal p Graham forth the host, The It is a serial based on of guest conductor Tibor ared — society that has no place AND CONTINUO. DO your children outer conventionality, He is master of his Hall Winthrop space, with all the Webb, is a bright young at Paul craft, for racialism or social ina nd writes fresh very a with $2.95. man Pan, with care and horand night. Friday last get the television most gruesome the of one is It justice. s kill. This approach. was rifying thoughts realised. and natural Feeling there certainly ly evident in particular. speeches made at the THE fourth centenary they deserve ? his use of Last week I saw a Cy- The questions, too, are a Sibelius plenty. in was Washingon March 1963 brass. of Monteverdi's birth berman on the moon. He little more intelligent had and old, years the negro de- last year brought this was 34 But, despite the TV programmes petrified the earth people than others used on a ton when mands for justice began lively composer to gen- just returned from a visit says it, this critic way he programme. similar me! was left for children are —including eral notice and, in Perth, to Italy, when he set to in doubt as to The setting for this to be more insistent. This is the only segprecisely his first sym- what von on work tragic the know all We to enough lucky we were is impressive Einem was just as important ment that I think spoils programme aftermath, the slow slipof the phony. He was already a ing to say.—Choragus.try. the A.B.C.'s line-up of car- and, with the production ping out of control of the hear his Vespers and personality mature as for grown-ups. toons and shows for chil- going at a steady pace, it moderates, the rise of Blessed Virgin of 1610, a an established musician; title which would hardly should continue for some Black Power and the have led us to expect vital sufficiently so to feel able Perhaps more so. dren's time on television. time yet. to break with convention, growth of violence which and brilliant music. "Adventure Island," on not with tradition. He if life. his King Dr. cost for children's Monteverdi accounts CHANNEL 7's "WORLD Series Tennis" Channel 2 at 4 p.m. weekThere is little of this in nearly one side of this makes the break immep.m. 4 at begins session realnot perhaps is again days, is a place where It lasts for 11 hours and ly children's stuff. But I the recorded speeches, disc, Gerald English, diately by the opening there are pirates, a magic covers such a wide range believe every child who only a rational and sober tenor, singing three sombre clarinet melody mountain and a town hymns which are so joy- over a tympani roll so of interests that almost plays tennis or is interest- optimism. called Diddley-Dum-Didspeechother are There someful and spirited as to be soft as to be no more find will child any ed in sport at all will dley. than a murmur. But that like but, disc, the almost operatic. thing to watch. want to see this pro- es on melody, broadly stated the of recordings In this programme the all the works of The rest Taffy the Lion, a great gramme. A.B.C. really plays its spoken word, this would by Grandi, Cavalli, Pel- on the strings at the with the little It is as exciting as any favourite exciting most the part in little appeal to the ham Humfrey and Pur- opening of the Finale, have be. could play mystery ones, has improved trecollector. thing to happen to chilgeneral cell are all religious in proves to be a motto for LAST week I spent ao mendously since he first The series was filmed in enjoyable evening at dren since the arrival of their words but secular the whole work, forewho Sydney, and we view top shadowing his future the Titan Theatre takini Actors include appeared (or it is I books. to their music in enough complayers been brainwashed?) professional Nancy Cato, Lis Harris, have be considered as much treatment of symphonic in the current show, "Out peting for a $35,000 prize. NIGHTS AT THE Trina, very much at Town." The production Colin McEwan, Ernie as devo- form. entertaining Just look at the stars— Bourne and Mariane Ed- ease and at home with Dennis Ralston (U.S.A.), BALLET. It is a young man's is a joint venture by tional. wards. If one studies the children, plays different Butch Buchholz (U.S.A.), Columbia Encore, $2.95. A bass viol and a cham- symphony, and none the Coralie C o n don and history of these young games with them. Tony Roche i(Australia), #14 00D value for money, ber organ gives excellent worse for that. Charged Tweed Harris and both people who have featured support to the singer, but with tension and high deserve credit for what I This adds interest, and Nicola Pilic (Yugoslavia), this disc consists of human voice reigned su- emotion in places, it has felt was a satisfying pre. in the A.B.C. children's children like to take part John Newcombe (Austrasessions on radio and TV, in their time on tele- lia), Roger Taylor (U.K.), extracts from two or preme at that period of also great reflective sentation. three full-price records, history. one will discover what a vision. depths. There is material The large cast was Cliff Drysdale (South Aftraining w onderful here for a conductor of headed by such expert. Way back in the dim rica) and Pierre Barthes the common factor of the conthe being extracts ground the world of chil- past, I can remember (France). vision and conviction, enced players as Gloria Robert Irving, dren can be, as most of Colm O'Docherty telling and Mr. Paul proved Emery, Doreen Howells The play is very well ductor, these young people go on stories. This seems to photographed, as in the well known as a ballet equal to the challenge, and Frank Geary, well to bigger and better have dropped by the way- world of sport Austra- specialist conductor. drawing from the W.A. supported by relative Three orchestras, the things. side. What a pity! He is lians know what they are such aS OF SCRIP- Symphony Orchestra one newcomers SCRAPBOOK ia, the Royal of the best performances David MacDonald, Fell. They act their parts such a fine story-teller. talking about. And speak- Philharmon REFLECTIONS. TURE ic and the it has been your corre- city Waring„ Michael with such pleasure that ing of talking, the com- Philharmon Maurice Nassan, S.J. London, share spondent's pleasure to Ellis and Shirley Stroud. even an adult is inclined Alba, $1.95. mentary is excellent, and Sinfonia of hear from them. The mesto forget they are acting. CARTOONS and short they make it exciting the ballets between them Considering the high the for book a is THIS sage is there for those percentage of inexperiThe costumes in this features until we come to from the first stroke The largest excerpt is from "Les Sylphides," II pocket, the weekend who have the inner ear; enced players used in thil programme are enchant- "Robin Hood," Channel 7 played. isting of six items. case, or bedside table, this rendering made sure production and the limit, cons ing, and it is one of the at 5.30 p.m. This programme is of Generations children to that is a long and Father Nassan does that we got it. Next best - produced children's shown on Channel 7 at 5 ed technical equipment have listened to his adof "Carnaval" and a service in providing it. n sectio programmes on TV. for time soloist p.m., a very good evening's The available to the pro. beginventures, and marvelled the fill-ups are from "The It has neither Bulgarian all children to see it. young the was ducers, the result was, al at his courage. Sleeping Beauty," "Nut- ning nor end, and is a bass - baritone, Pavel I suggested earlier, satis This is a king of stories A TEN-MINUTE proand "Gi- series of short reflections was a demon W.A.'s first Telethon will cracker Suite" on points of scripture, Guerdjikov. He has a fying. It gramme that I like to that stirs the child's imaselle." the entho that he which voice tration be held on TVW Channel powerful s none more than a page catch is "Lens on Lilli- gination and as there is non-profes of November to give use Friday, 7 on siasm and a half of clear type in could perhaps put," Channel 2 at 5.10. nearly always a moral in if proper 29, and Saturday, Novemlength. Easily digested, tone colour more subtly sionals can, Introduced by Ken Cook, the episode, it leaves an for compensate or Once does. than he ber 30. directed, EETHOVEN: B and one does not have to It is a fascinating nature- impression of goodwill. ab and technique Telethon 1968, one of worry about losing the twice he showed us what lack of Piano Trio Richard Greene is the study lesson. polish. of achieving of capable is he the largest single fund- "The Archduke." sence place when the train The photography here star, and even if his actraising ventures in the The set was minirnal, reaches the station; there in this direction, particuis one of the striking fea- ing isn't anything to $2,95. Classics, dar Calen costumes excellent of the the last larly in history, will this State's the is always somewhere else tures. It must be intrigu- write home about, he three Mozart arias he show worth taking in. year aid the Children's THE Calendar Classics to begin. ing to the minds of even makes a very handsome — Aristarchas. Medical Research FounFather Nassan has a chose to give us. hero. label is the cheap label small children. dation of Princess MarConsidering his alleged of Westminster, an Am- gift for clear thought and garet Hospital. erican label which has a simple expression, and indebtedness to Prokofiev Telethon will take the A. W. TAYLOR 'DR. WHO' follows at 5.50 "BLIND DATE," Channel and Duke Ellington, Gottlot of good music, but moments of real depth. varia of non-stop form 8 at 5.30, is perhaps for p.m., also from Channel Books of meditation fried von Einem's SymF AMILY BUTCHER m uch performed by MEAT 2. Really small children older children, who,Iam ety programme during lesser - known artists. are legion—those within phonic Scenes Op. 22, FOR QUALITY should not see this pro- sure, derive a lot of fun which the public will be While it doesn't necessa- the capacity of most peo- with which Mr. Paul inFitzgerald requested to telephone Corner John and from the show. gramme. rily follow that, say, ple few. This is one of troduced the concert, Channel 7 with donations to your shock a as came to not Streets, Perth. as such, and them, Klemperer turns in the for the Foundation. correspondent, for whom of performances be missed.—R.W. best As well as behind-theevery time, the very fact scenes staff, Telethon that he has a great repu1968 will feature Perth tation to lose makes him television p e r sonalities FUNERAL DIRECTORS diffident about releasing and sporting identities. anything below a given Interstate t e 1 e vision Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect stars The lesserstandard. such as Graham may give a artist known of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Kennedy, Bobby Limb, glorious performance in Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those Tommy Hanlon Jnr., a given instance, but who Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. Stuart Wagstaff and is to know which and Humphrey B. Bear have when? also been invited to take This is the justification part. for gramophone critics; TVW's first Telethon it may come as a shock function was to arrange to readers to learn that a gala premiere of the gramophone critics are movie, "Guess Who's justified. The Alma Trio, Coming to Dinner," atthe performers of Beettended by more than six hoven's loveliest piano hundred people including trio, are lesser than television and radio perlesser - known; nobody sonalities. Proceeds went seems to have heard of to Telethon. Judging by their Other functions sche- them. names, they are Hunduled include a football 2 - 4 P.M. garian; judging by their match between top Ausplaying, they have studied tralian Rules footballers classic recorded perand panelists and tele- the formance of Cortot, Thi,vision personalities, baud and Casals, a perfashion parades and a formance which dates series of backyard carnifrom 1928 and is even R ADIO CENTRE vals in association with now in the catalogues. TVW's Children's proWhile not a slavish gramme, Children's Chancopy of the old masters, nel Seven . this performance is an ideal conversation piece FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 INCIDENTALLY, "Coro- with the piano held firmCLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 nation Street" is not a re- ly back to the level of the AND ALL SUBURBS run, as I said last week. strings. If a piano can be W ALLACE A. R. GREEN — 64-1879 (Private) This is the first showing on equal terms with a JOAN GREEN 6 2916 (Prtvate) of the current episodes. full orchestra in a concerto, it can completely My mistake!
CHILDREN AND THE SQUARE BOX
Night at the theatre
Review
Arthur E. Davies and Co.
'ALAN AITKEN SHOW
Modern Music
MON to rfli & Sunday Afternoons
GPR
hursday, July 18, T
1968
THE RECORD
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE
R adio Replies
bl RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ansTIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER wers each week. Queries from our read SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accom( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Recoro panied by name and ad dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 7.30 a.m. and 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m: A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 1f Balcatta: Laurence St. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Balga: ( See Mirrabooka ). a.m. CATHOLIC TEACHINGS erficial judgment. It direction in defective re- keeping its own identity, WOollahra. Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30' CS, REJECTED must be noted here that ligious ways. Cardinal to purify adapt to to the Christadelphians tell p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 a.m., 6 p.m. Q.: Q.: Their teachings dif- not all the ideas and Newman, in his book order of grace, and to a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 13 Catholic the of incorporate in itself all Bayswater: fer in many things practices of pagans were "The Development gle that 7.15. 8.30, a.m., 6.30 p.m. specifically pagan ideas Chris tian referred to Doctrine," true and good elements those is from of the Cahurch 9.45 a.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. C tholic Church; for ex- and practices. In great shows how Catholicism, of its cultural environ- Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 11 of Revelain the Book ample, on the Trinity, part they were the ex- regarding no truth as ment, without any essen a.m. of a.m. "mother tion as the the Immortality of the pression of normal and alien to the God of all tial infection or corrup- Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.31 its because of Soul, the Catholic con- natural human thinking Truth, has been able, un- tion by anti-Christian ina.m., 5 p.m. harlots" a.m., 6 p.m. and corruption cept of Hell, and on and tendencies, true and der the influence of the fluences. We'll continue Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 past good except for this mis- Holy Spirit, while ever from there next time. the Real Presence of 9.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. teachings. false Christ in the EucharBelmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. not a reis There ist, etc. B.: p.m. Mundijong: 10.30 a.m , sponsible Protestant bibBellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Sunday. 3rd would R.: That is to be exlical scholar who a.m., 6 p.m. Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 that such pected, just as one would Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., not tell you a similar expect differan interpretation is 6 p.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. anti-Catholic ences from the teachings Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.33 legacy of the in current the of Catholic Church and 7 pm prejudices a.m. and 5 p.m. 19th century when Dr. on some or even all of Q.: On what did St. Latins and Greek." Dur- any one bishop they Carilla: 7.30, 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, founded those doctrines Thomas in other John Thomas More primar- ing his trial, he quoted could quote, he could Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10 a.m. adelphians. non-Catholic sects, such 6.30 p.m. the Chris t North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m ily base his belief in the fact that St. Augus quote a hundred holy a as the Witnesses of JeProfessor C. H. Dodd, 7 p.m. Papal Supremacy? tine, the first Archbish- bishops from a thousand C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. C astledare: ( See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 Congregationalist, points hovah, the Seventh Day op of Cani.erbury, years had of Christendom in R.: On the fact that it out in his book "The Adventists, the Assema.m. 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. been appointed by Pope opposition to him. His Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Bible Today" that owing, blies of God, the Pente- was the universally ac- Gregory the Great, in appeal there was to the Dandalup: 9 a.m., freeunqualified costalists, etc. The mere cepted teaching of the to the a.m. 596 A.D. He also quoted common laws, papal de2nd & 4th Sunday. om of interpretation fact of such differences Catholic Church. With- the purely English Beach: 8.15 a.m. North crees, and conciliar de- City Fremantle: 7.33 resulting from the Pro- can be taken for grant- out doubting the doc- "Magna Carta," of 1215, cisions ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. binding upon the 9.30 a.m. testant reformation "the ed. The problem that trine, he was at one time which insisted Templetonia Cres. and that the whole of Christendom, North Wanneroo ( 23 mils Book. of Revelation be remains is whether the not sure whether it was Church in England must including T almala Rd. ) pepg ) : 7 p.m. every England; a playCatholic Church which of ecclesiastical origin came the licensed be free from royal inter- code the genuine ele- C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Sun. ground of every crank." has been teaching the only, or directly ordainCloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. ference. Asked by his ments of which retained Osbor e Park: 7, 8.30, 11 Hanson's and Christian reston religion for ed by Christ. He said, P judges whether he their validity despite the C oolbellup: 9 am. ( Prima.m., 7 p.m. "Torch Bible Commen- nearly 2000 years is more however, that in 1523 ary School ) thought himself wiser really minor "False De Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.4i tary" rightly says that likely to be right in its Bishop John Fisher of 7.30, Como: 9 a.m. than those bishops who cretal" interpola tion a.m. the Book of Revelation's understanding of it, or Rochester drew his atCottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. had Pickering Brook: 10 am accepted Henry which later critical studreferences to "Babylon," some dissenting group tention to the fact that, 5 p.m. VIII's "Royal Suprem ies of canon law sources e very Sunday. the "Beast," the "Mother owing its origin to this in 1439, the Council of Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. acy," Pliminqrpr; he replied that for and PetPd det. Pinjarra: 7.30 am., 7.3,1 of Harlots," and similar or that individual's own Florence had defined it Darlington: 9 a.m. p.m. applied, personal and independ- as an article of faith denunciations Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 Perth: ( St. Mary's Cathenot to Christian Rome, ent interpretation of the that Christ Himself had a.m. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 1/. but to pagan Rome with Bible. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, willed the Primacy to bea.m., 5 p.m. its idolatrous Emperor 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. long to the Pope as sucANTI-SCRIPTURAL Queens Park: 7.30, 9.33 worship and its bloodelements of truth. But Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. cessor of St. Peter. That C.S., Woollahra. CHARGES a.m. thirsty persecution of left him in no doubt Q... What have you to it is a serious matter East Cannington: 7.30, Quinn's Beach: ( See North Christians at the time Q.: They claim that the about the divine origin say about the Christa- when new doctrines are 9.30 a.m. Wanneroo). when the Apocalypse was Scriptures contradict of Papal Supremacy. delphians and their so at variance with es- East Fremantle: 7 a m. r tten. the doctrines of the ChristadelphRedcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m doctrines? sential Christian teach9.30, 7.30 p.m. lens need to grow out of Catholic Church. ing through the ages East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and THE "FALSE The R.: Christadelphtheir antiquated ideas 6 p.m. R.: The value of thaL cans are one of the many that it is felt necessar; East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, DECRETALS" on this subject. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 to set up 9.30 and a.m. yet 5 p.m. another declaim depends on whethreligious sects that a.m. for their Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. er they themselves have Q.: Was not his belief sprang up like mush- nomination primarily based on rooms during the 19th propagation; and they Embleton ( Burnett St. ): R ockingham: 1st and 3rd rightly understood both Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 8 , 9.30 a.m. the "False Decretals," century in America, such are those new doctrines the Scriptures and the p.m. which he mistakenly as Pastor Russell's "Wit- which demand very care- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 nature of the Catholic 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun• a.m., 6 p.m. accepted as genuine? doctrines they say they nesses of Jehovah," Jos- ful scrutiny rather than day, 9 am., 7 p.m. an unthinking accept- Fremantle ( St. Patrick's) : reject. As often as not, eph Smith's "Mormons," R.: Most certainly not. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State they are mistaken in the Much nonsense has been Mrs. Eddy's "Christian ance of them. School except last Sun5 p.m. one case as in the other, written about the notor- Scientists," Ellen G. FOUNDER'S RASH day of month. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., reading into Scripture ious "False Decretals." White's "Seventh Day Rottnest: 11.45 a.m, 5.30 p.m. PREDICTION what is not there and These were fabrications, Adventists," and other every Sunday till fur. Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's misunderstanding the pretended papal letters similar groups. The Q.: Dr. Thomas, a ther notice. Mount): 7.30 a.m. teaching of the Catholic and conciliar decrees, Christadelphians Christadelphian, in his were MONUMENTAL Church. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., 8 book ''Elpis Israel," which were inserted founded by a Dr. John a.m., 9 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. SPECIALISTS Thomas, a medical man predicted 100 years about A.D. 845 in a "PAGAN Gwelup: Therese Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd St. ago the return of the French compilation of who was born in EngSunday, 9 a.m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 CORRUPTIONS" Jews to their own lana genuine canon laws. land in 1805, went to 483 Great 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun. p.m. They Q.: claim the Cath Eastern by interpreting the Their purpose was to de- U.S.A. in 1832, joined the day, 7.30 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., olic Church has gonc fend prophecies of ScripHsway, Redcliffs diocesan bishops in Campbellite "Disciples of Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 7 9 pm astray in its teachings ture; after which JesFrance against civil rul- Christ" there, but later a .m. Phone 65 3157 o wing to the influus Christ will return Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. St. Catherine Laboure, Beders and metropolitan left them in order to after ence of pagan ideas archbishops by stressing preach his own ideas of to rule the earth for Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Hours 67 MI ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. a.m. throughout its history. 1000 years. their right of appeal to what Christianity is all a.m 10.30 Serpentine: Herne Hill : 8 a.m. R.: That is a very suphigher papal authority, a about. There is no reaR.: Dr. Thomas was Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. higher authority suffi- son why one should the founder of the Chris Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 7 p.m. + ciently established by have faith in him as an tadelphians and coined a.m. MEMORIALS ± ( 10 a.m., Italian), South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 the genuine documents interpreter of the Bible that name for them. As ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) a.m., 5.30 p.m. in the collection. The any more than in those for his prediction, he Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m., Anglican scholar, Dr. T. who found the other said the Second Comm ; . a.m., 5 p.m. .*alising in 7 p.m. G. Jalland, in his book diverse and conflicting of Christ would occul Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Altars and Memorial Work Erectec r ywhere in rys Cathedral : (See St. Mary's WA Church Altars planned & executec "The Church and the Pa- American sects to which in 1868, that it would 8 a.m. Designs and Perth). pacy," take 42 years to subju Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. p. 377, says that I have referred. Quotes vviithovt obligation 'Ye have over 60 years' Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, these genuine documents gate the nations, and 5 p.m. experience'. Phone 5-166 1 CLAIMS TO "BIBLE10.30 a.m. were "indubitably auththat 1910, therefore, TRUTH" Jandakot: 8 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. entic,- and that the inwould see the complete Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.n. phians terpolated "False Deere- Q.: Christadel establishment of the Miland 5th Sunday. claim their teachings lennial tals" contributed nothKingdom on Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10 Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. the derived from are Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 ing to the doctrine itearth. Dr. Thomas died a.m., 7 p.m. Scriptures alone and in 1871. In a.m., 7 p.m. self of Papal Supremacy. 1884 one of Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 that they are those his foremost Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. The authenticity of the disciples, p.m. preached by the Apos- Robert Roberts, publish Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 whole code of common Karragullen: 9 a.m. tles. a.m. law was taken for granted a biography entitled Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., R.: All other "Bible- "Dr. Thomas, his Life ed from the 9th century a.m. Italian Mass. 5.30 p.m. Then Use the .. onwards, critical studies only" sects make the and Work," saying on p Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 . West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 despite 315: "The doctor's calcuclaim, finally detecting and re- same a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Italjecting the spurious sec- their differences of doc- lations are not yet provKenwick: 9 and a.m. 5 ian ), 11.30 a.m. (Poltions in 1620 A.D. All the trine. But they are lack- ed wrong. It will be p.m. ish). genuine sections were ing in the biblical schol- necessary for A.D. 1910 arship necessary for a to pass without the pre- Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 unaffected by that. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. p.m. right understanding of sence of Christ on earth Koongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. THOMAS MORE'S Scripture; they blend before this can be made Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. A DVERTISING ATTITUDE their own preconceived out." Robert Roberts COLUMNS a.m. & 9.00 a.m. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. ideas with superficial himself died in 1898. so Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Q.: Did not Sir Thomas every Sunday. readings of it; and their also did not live to see of the . a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: More quote the "False claims to have discover- the doctor's predictior a.m. Decretals" to prove East Perth: 10.45 a.m. ed at last what the falsified. But 1910 has Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m. Polish Mass: Papal Supremacy? preaching of the Apostles come and gone, now over Lynwoo d: 7.30 and 10.15 West Perth: 11.30 a.m. R.: No. Before his really was, won't stand 50 years ago, leaving no a.m. Italian Mass: trial, he told Thomas up to well-informed cri- room for doubt on our Maddington: 9 a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd SunCromwell that Papal Su- 'Ical examination. I am part that his teaching on Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 day 10 a.m. premacy was admitted speaking in general, of this particular matter at PHONE 21 2837 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. by "all the holy doctors course. Mistakes here least was erroneous. The Mandurah: Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Church, May. from St. Ignatius, the and there in a given re- further topics you menFeb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 lands: Every Sunday at of St. John, un- ligious system do not tion we'll discuss next a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 11111111111111ftmusimunimminimmumew disciple 10 a.m., Summertime: to our own days, both mean that it contains no time. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. R and 10 a.m.
#••**#•••#"#4.###
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.(. '0~."
-• • ••#4,~4'm
Apocalypse and Rome
THOMAS MORE ON PAPAL SUPREMA CY
Christadelphians
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
G. C. SMITH & CO.
W ANT ? R ESULTS •
CLASSIFIED RECORD
---....MI1.111111111111111111111111111111.1
Thursday, July 18, 1968
THE RECORD
Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (ExcesputiteI;rnge 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
Painting
Situations Wanted
THE RECORD Classified Advertisements Accommodation Wanted
Holiday Resort
1
Complete and Safe Destruction Guaranteed a t Perth's Lowest Price 514.50 per House. Phone 86-5910.
Real Estate
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(1886) in N.S.W.)
SerN4Ce Security FIRE - MARINE • ACCIDENT
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minmenomimmumim mumemuminew
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
CONTROL
For Prompt & Efficient MATURE lady will share TV Repairs to all Disfurnished 2-bedroom flat, tricts. Phone 76 3443. Applecross; $10 p.w. Midland TV Service. Telephone 39-2478.
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The largest owned e and foperated insurance Company. Assets exceed 847, wholly FA.°E st.rT aUlia Rw NE°R712Manager or 000,000. '41 Phone 21-9557 West Aug:alla
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Deaths
Electrical
J. V. D'ESTERRE, MELBOURNE East, 119 P AINTING. Electrical Contractor, $2.60; spotGrey St.: B/B, A CCOMMODATION 78 Parry Street, Perth. Personalised and indicarpets; b'ful less, w.-w. wanted for middle-aged vidual attention given to FOR ALL YOUR city area near St. Pat- couple invalid pensioners all your painting requireCathedral.-41-6524. who can care for them- ELECTRICAL SERVICES rick's ments; prompt and effiPhone: 28-3016, 28-2937. selves and help. - Encient service.-John C. After Hours: 85-9660. quiries 24-2140. Guest Houses Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telelopped, Trees AAAAA. phone 61-4349. APPELBEE'S Electrical rubbish removed, backFor Hire GERALDTON: St. Francis Service, 33 Avery Avenue, xards cleaned, long grass Guest House-B. & Bfst. Dianella; phone 76-2344, mowed, shrubs cut back, HARRY COXON, Painter $3, children half-price, ALL Party Equipment, all hours; installations, etc., at Perth's cheapest and Signwriter, 7 Cradtray service; no stairs.- Dance Floors, Catwalks repairs and maintenance. rates.-Phone 24-5931, all dock Road, Merredin, Parades, Fashion for phone 211276, will go hours. Tables, Coloured Chairs, anywhere. ELECTRICAL work, large Builders Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots or small.-Ring F. Dowd PLANS and specifications BUILDING, Renovating & High Chairs.-Devine's for quote, 30-4832. prepared for houses, FOR all your painting reand Home Improvement; Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 shops, garages, additions; quirements contact RiverHomes planned and New Hospitals, Etc. country clients catered ton Painting Service, D. PALMER'S HIRE erected; quotes and adMaster Prop., Zeller, for.-E.J. DESIGN SERSERVICE DEVA HOSPITAL Painters, 22 Marjorie Av., vice free; terms if reVICES. Phone 47-1744. ("C" Class) Riverton, phone 69-3784; quired. -Registered For all your party hiring. 15 Lawley Crescent, all interior and exterior Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Crockery, cutlery, glassTelephone 60-2038. Mt. Lawley. CATHOLIC lady requires decorating. ware etc. Superior Home From work as housekeeper for Public Notices Cabaret tables, chairs, Home for Male and priests.-Reply Box 5169, Lost Female Patients. trestles, coloured lights, this office. All Medical Attention. elec. urns, pie warmers, PAIR crystal rosary beads FARMERS Fully Qualified Staff. etc. KarraSHEARING Supervision of Personal BACKYARDS cleaned, between E.V.Pk. 1250 Albany Highway, katta-Cathedral. - Finder CONTRACT M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. rubbish removed, trees 68-2891. Ph. Bentley. please contact 79-1844. I TEAM AVAILABLE lopped, fences repaired, J. C. & J. V. Young, odd jobs.-Phone 49-4794. Hospital, DELORAINE ORCHID BRIDAL HIRE, 3 Dion Place. Class, 49 Queens Situations Vacant "C" 132 William St., Perth, Coolbellup Cres., Mt. Lawley, have Ph. 21-6989. Bridesmaids, Phone 50-2741 CATHOLIC LADY wants FLORIST, senior, experivacancy for female paflowergirls. work as presbytery house- enced. - Russells Florist, tients. - M. Ford, S.R.N. keeper. - Phone 71-3365, Telephone 71-2107. 315 Albany Highway, Vicafter 5 p.m. C OCKROACH toria Park. Ph. 61-1805.
TV Repairs
NSURANCE
450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15G
PLASTER tradesmen requires small jobs; cracked walls, ceilings, cement rendering, fireplace modernising.-Phone 96-2669.
To Let
QUEENSLAND
Driving Lessons
WE WANT HOUSES . . . LEARN TO DRIVE at Scarborough to Yokine, UNEEDA Driving School. Wembley - Hawthorn, Telephone 67-2958. QualiBedford and S.H.C. fied National Saf ety Council Certificate of Expert Proficiency. Property Managers.
HUNT, Ray (Chief Petty Officer) killed in action on the Hobart while serving in Vietnam. To know him was to love him. Please pray for the repose of his soul.-Will always be remembered by Aunty Jeff, Uncle Roy and David Abrahams, Riverton. VIALLER: Passed away peacefully, on July 14, at his residence, 4 Albion Street, Cottesloe, George, dearly beloved husband of Edith, loving father of Jack, Lorna (Mrs. L. Charles), Betty (Mrs. D. Graham), Fred, fond father-in-law of Ruby, Ken (decd.), David, Betty, loved granddad of 14 grandchildren and one greatinterred grandchild; C atholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass on July 16.-Horace L. Green, Cottesloe.
ARNOLD, B a r b ar a ( T.O.S.S.): °f Your charity please pray the soul of our for clear mother, whose anni. versary occurs on 23. - Inserted by July her loving children, may, Carey, Kevin and Cecilia. CONDON, Kate: Sac. red to the memory of our dear mother, who passed away July 22, 1960.-Inserted by her loving daughters. On whose soul Sweet Jesus have mercy. NOBLE, William J ames: Treasured memories of Jim, dearly beloved son of Julia, departed this life July 15, 1967. O'DEA: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Timothy, anniversary July 19. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.
In Memoriam BOYCE, Manus: In memory of a dearly loved husband and father, whose anniversary occurred July 16. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord, and let Perpetual Light shine upon him.
YATES, Horace: In loving memory of our dear husband and father, died July 19; 1964. - Loving wife Annie and family. May he rest in peace. DEATH and BIRTH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone. "Record House
Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon CLOTHING WANTED 450 Hay Street. Perth Help us to help the less Houses Wanted fortunate by sending un- JOHN FENNESSY & CO Massage R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. wanted clothing to the SUPPORT RIDGE & CO., Patrick MASSAGE, muscular, ail24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. Engelbrecht (Proprietor) DAUGHTERS OF ments, sauna, reducing; OUR -We require houses NedCHARITY, ladies and gents.-4 Monlands area. - Replies 86- 534 WILLIAM STREET, BUNBURY, Lot 47 Pres- mouth Street, Mt. Lawley ADVERTISERS ton Wood: Corner block, 3350, or Box 407, KalgoorHIGHGATE. Telephone 28-3272. Cath. school, $2,800. opp. lie. For truck to call or furto Mr. Monck, 622 ther information ring -Write Piano Tuning Street, Perth. Hay 28-4403. ALL HOURS: 28 2161 1 PIANO Tuning and RePersonal pairs.-Piano's bought & ELMUNDO 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH sold. Telephone 86-2142 BACHELOR, 49, R.C., Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord •INIPANON,MJNIVW,41^1141,4"....4.4,••••••••••••.-eNr#4,04.04,4'.."#""##### Phone 28 2515 Beauty Salon Perms Special - Elmundo, T.T., Irish, some means, St., Claremont. (Late MR. ROSS LA SPINA Beauty Salon, Sherwood 5ft. 9in., driver's licence, Buhler's). Quotes Free. AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 Court, has Petal Wave like to correspond with $4.00 - Volutis $7.00 - lady, single or widow, Florists own home or business, Cavetina $10.50. under 49; please send rePhone 23-3373 Enjoy the Best TEENY'S Florist, 474 A ccommodation A-, Service cent photo; confidential. - FOR Fitzgerald Street, North this 5157, -Reply Box Hotel Cottesloe Perth. We specialise in A office. Devotional fresh and artificial RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT LASSIFIED w r ea t h s, sheafs and Requisites C Phone 3 2155 CATHOLIC girl, 27, would domes at short notice; AD. R. M. DYMOCK. Licensee MOORE like to meet a genuine free delivery metro area. RAYMOND view Ph. 28-3503; A/H. 23-2736. wholesaler; pious objects Italian boy, 28-32, in Bayswater Hotel of every description; matrimony. - Reply Box Shenton Pork OPP. STATION Hotel THE church stalls, mission 5172, this office. Excellent Accommodation Lotteries NICHOLSON ROAD Frequent Train Service, 4 miles stalls and schools supSHENTON PARK Record f rom City, Large Parking Area plied.-Phone 3-6430 or Repairs BED and BREAKFAST Spacious Car Park WISHING WELL Lottery REASONABLE TARIFF Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates write P.O. Box 30, ClareLES BARTTLET. Prop. Beer Garden. Open Air Bar 40 mont. ALL radio, electrical and Kiosk & Tobacconists. TEL.: 71 1224 . 41.41.4.4.4.MONP4,0414M4 , MIP, MI. Phone: 8 2110 Sunbeam repairs done in Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978
1110WRA & O'DEA (timid 2iredor.1 68 Stirlin • St., Perth
Baroni's Estate Agency Pty LW
Phone 21-2831
HOTEL GUIDE
Subiaco Hotel
First Class Accommodation and Service DRIVE-LN BOTTLE DEPT. FREE HOME DELIVERY
Irene
Phone
8 1028
McHenry,
Proprietress
Wembley Hotel
our own workshop; est. Educational Excellent Lounge and in Victoria Park since Acconimodation LEARN Italian at the 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Phone 87 2418 Italian Cultural Lyceum, Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Cnr. Cambridge and Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 -Telephone 65-1799. Alexander Sts., Wembley
Hotel Australia
SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE SEA AT
The Ocean Beach Hotel Under Personal Supervision of TOM KENNY Phone 3-1584
MURRAY STREET, PERTH E xcellent Accommodation and Dining Service. Lunch $1 Parking Accommodation PHONE
23 1541
Hotel Esplanade
The Railton
Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral B.S. from S5.10 Cm'. Pier & Murray Streets Phone: 21 8861 - 21 14861
PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS Phone: 23 1531
Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing
Northam Phone Northam 49 E . Murphy, Proprietor
R ON
FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor
WYLLIE
PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091
Carlton Hotel 248 HAY ST., PERTH
1st Class Accommodation $4.00 B./B. "All Rooms Recently Refurnished"
LEAVING TUTORIALS and JUNIOR TUTORIALS - Coaching in all subjects conducted by Graduates. University Phone - All Hours:
23-2091 For Sale CLOSING down, wedding gowns for sale and accessories.-Phone 79-1163.
House Wanted YOUNG couple with two children, good references, r equire unfurnished house, any area, to $18.Reply Box 5174, this office.
LAWNMOWER repairs, all makes, reasonable prices, work guaranteed. -Phone, A/H, 39-3574.
W ANTED WEMBLEY URGENTLY 2 or 3 B/rm. B T. home with Dining facilities Contact_
John Bradley R.E.I.W.A.
87-1820 Leederville Estate Agency 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
YOUNG or OLD
are you at the crossroads? Broth For YOUNG MEN, the Sacred Heart Fathers and work In offer up-to-date training for the Missions and varied education. A ustralia, with the opportunity for full University Lack of Latin is no obstacle. adaPte,d For MATURE MEN (up to 50 years), we offer specially VOCATIOr° studies and training beginning at our LATE CENTRE. Intakes: January and October. Unfinished education can be bridged.
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Sacred Heart Missionaries Roma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., 2033