The Record Newspaper 01 August 1968

,t. ivr tecu_

The Record

.A

No 3356.

PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 , 1968.

'Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth or transmission by post as a Newspaper.1

DIMIAL

Price 8c.

DEATH OF PRIEST

CHURCH TEACHING UNCHANGED POPE PAUL VI has done what he said he w ould do and has acted in accordance with his conscience, as he said he would. Conscious of the mission of the Church to provide coherent teaching concerning the nature of marriage and the correct use of conjugal rights and the duties of husband and wife, Pope Paul confirmed and enlarged the study commission set up by Pope John XXIII in 1963. This commission did not excuse the Pontiff from making a searching examination of the whole question himself. In his statement of 1964 he said: "We say frankly that We do not so far see any adequate reason for considering the relevant norms of Pius XII to be superseded and therefore no longer obligatory; they should therefore be regarded as valid, at least as long as We do not consider Ourselves in conscience obliged to modify them." The latter section of this statement signified no more than Pope Paul's assurance that he would not close his eyes, ears or mind to any new evidence or argumentation which might make necessary some modification of a conviction which the Church held so firmly and he stated so clearly in June, 1964. He reaffirmed the teaching of Pius XII when the controversy first became public: enlarged a tor:mission to investigate and advise. In 1966 he stated that the Magiste rium of the Church was not in a state of doubt on the question. He said then that the conclusions of the study commission "cannot be considered definitive" and detlared that the norm until now taught by the Church "integra ted by the wise instructions of " Council demands faithful and generous observance."

FATHER Anthony

S.A.C., the Superior of St. Francis Xavier Mission and parish priest of Wandering for 16 years, died on July 8 at his home village of Altstrimrnig, Hunsruck. West Germany. Father Willems came to Australia as a young priest in 1934. After a short period in Broome, he moved to Tardun, where he established the Pallottine Mission The Franciscan Missionaries of Mary take walkathpns seriously. Left to right ) Sisters Cleopha and farm. He was later parUrsula, Mother Paul, Sisters Kathleen and Gabrielle are in training for the walkatho ish priest at Morawn organised by the and in 1950 Archbif.÷. Franciscan Missionaries of Mary and YCW which starts from the Retreat House, Hampton Street, East Prendi ville entru V ictoria Park, at 9.30 a.m. on Sunday, August 4. Jogging ' is a dai ly keep fit routine for them. him with the task of building up Wandering as a centre for native boys and girls of the Perth Archdiocese. He stayed there till 1966. and was much loved by those for whom he cared. He returned to Germany in failing health, and was unable to make the journey hack to Wandering. May he rest in peace.

Australia To Have A Married Priest

IT was reported recently that Mr. Peter J. Rushton, a former c lergyman of the Anglican Church, who became a Catholic Reaction 1 2 years ago, is preparing for ordination to the Catholic te.wspapers reported from around the world from and individu als can distort the proper priesthood. • picture. If individuals were acting in good conscience ' ,betv.leen 1964 and now, their consciences should be just as clear after the publication of the en-

FORTHCOMING ORDINATION

Mr. Rushton, who is well known in Catholic academic c ircles, is a married man with three children.

I

N a special statement be submitted to the Holy sultation and investiga!I newspap ers on Mr. Rushton's posi- See by any bishop will- tion in every aspect of make a clamour, that is no crite.rion ing to do so. the case, I decided that of the Church's teaching or Motive to sufficient tion, made on July 24, The man in question should at least submit change it. rchbishop Guilford was informed of this de- the petition of this dediA Pope Paul reiterated also Church teaching on Young of Hobart said: cision and he asked me cated Christian man to the treating of disease of the to accept him for the the Holy See. The re organism. In recent years Popes priestly ministry in the were strong indications 'me Church, on the contrary, does not at all Pius XII, John XXIII Archdiocese ,c°tIsider illicit of Hobart. that the Spirit of God the use of those therapeutic means and Paul VI have ad- I had not met him be- was at work here. eru t v lY .necessary to cure diseases of the organis The Sacred Congregam. mitted to priestly func- fore this. He had enterbeen if an irnPedim ent to procreation, which may tions married sacred ed into full communion tion of the Doctrine of s lIcfor:eseen. should result therefrom, provided ministers from other with the Catholic the Faith took the petinripediment is not, for whatever motive, Churches or Christian Church in England in tion under cognisance "lreetlY willed." communities who have 1956. He had a wife and SEE PAGE TWO sirentered into the fullness three children, all of ._•e°Pe Paul also repeated Pope Pius' request to of communion with the them membe rs of the '-el•nrldtists and logists that they bring their; Catholic Church (see Catholic Church. He had rti nIak,s to bear gynaeco on the problem of lawful means of , Pope Paul's Encyclical a deep desire to exercise birt,ing the natural safe period i a secure basis for on Priestly Celibacy. the priestly ministry. " re gulation. ; No. 42). The encyclical — As an Anglican, his About four years ago life had been dedicated makes a confident appeal to ltar iriests• to ntage expound the teaching of the Church on a married man who had to the ideal of sacred exercised the sacred Christian ministry. HavISHOP L. J. Goody of txst g Without ambiguity and that they be ive in the ministry in the Anglican ing made the anguish the exercise of their Bunbury was the ministry, the Church and later had decision of conscien ing to arnPle of loyal ce to principal concelebrant internal and external obedience the been received into full relinquish that ministry for the Requiem Mass teaching authority of the Church. communion with the to enter into full com- held last Friday on the anY priest tgoht to needs confirmation of the Catholic Church, peti- munion with the Catho- "month's mind" for the Pope's make this appeal he will find it in the tioned to become a lic Church, he still long- late Archbishop Prendichgrnatic priest in the Catholic ed to follow the priestly ville. urch, Constitution of the Nature of the Church. Chapter 3. section HE Reverend Gregory Mrs. L. Carroll. of Nedvocation. His wife, a The two other con25. The Catholic bishops highly qualified profes- celebrants were Bishop Vincent Carroll re- lands, he was educated —F. J. DILLON. of Australia in their sional woman, was in M. McKeon, Vicar Capi- cently returned from at St. Teresa's School, meeting in April, 1966. perfect agreement with tular for the Archdio- Rome, where he gained Nedlands. and St. Louis, The full discussed this petition. him. The two elder chil- cese. and Father T. his Licentiate in Sacred Claremont. text of the encyclical let- They decided after long dren were kept fully inTheology in June. il t er On "The He: He will be ordained debate Regula tion of Birth" will ciple to accept in prin- formed and were happy The Mass, which was was a student at the ' priest at Holy Rosary e the ordainin g of about the possibility of celebrated in St. Mary's Propaganda Colle ge Published next week. Only Church, Nedlands. on ex- such men to the Catholic their father being ad- Cathedral at midday where he went from St. cerPts Were available for this issue. priesthood in Australia mitted to the Catholic was attended by many. C harles' Seminary Saturday. August 3. and will take up an appoint and agreed that the case priesthood. priests, religious and :Guildford. ment in the Perth Archof the petitioner could A fter painstaking con- laity. The son of Mr. and diocese.

Month's mind

B

T

Thursday, August 1, 1968

T H E RECORD

Page Two

Readers' Opinions . . . .

All the Continued From Page (It) answers

made further enquiries not—touch the tradition, Spirit of God has played and sought other in- discipline and practice His part. The way I ommi formed opinions. Final- of the Church of the which we all spoild ly, in Plenary Meeting, West regarding celibacy will be a measurree of the October 11, 1967, the for priests. This man is height, the length, the He category. breadth special a in and dispensation necessary the depth Mr. Paul Donnelly, in from the law of celibacy, had the ideal of sacred of our faith, our l ove The resulting union is I can say quite frankly "The Record" of July 25 was granted and per- ministry and dedicated and our sense of CIR, history, prefer now would still I that when it both to to the life in his distasteful faith ordimuch has not mission given for The man. in "P Your correspondent, so questio4 "Concerned," writing on parties that the male celibacy to the rhythm rising generation. If he nation to the Catholic living within the tradi- and his wife are con. control birth of method Anglican his the of seek to tion incapable hesitates are decision they This thood. dealt thinks pries scious of the "Frustrated Love," put could difficulties I then because discipline Nothing whose again. liquor of holding their was graciously approved Church only with the physical rights that c o u 1 d confront permits a married them, but could be further from the out of my mind all the like gentlemen, then they by Pope Paul. problems involved. with clergy. union intended by God as desires that come natu- are incapable of doing Christian courageheroic This man is now they rally to a man under the anything else that requirThe mental aspect is a union of two souls. By a deeply personal are prepared to go out and of philosophy circumstances studying normal extension further to even The responsibility, and es harmful more enhe even meet them. All that to act of conscience unnatural. Because of the of the situation leads to married life. Strangely, protecting us from the theology and prepar- tered into fullness of desire is God's they will. lack of desire on the part either sordid quarrels or I am not allowed celibacy surmised Commo hordes ing himself ascetically communion with the They ask only to be under honour able spiritually and must I because union a to ference indif north. will the of she female, of the The to spend Catholic Church. qualified teachers ap- sense of vocation to the the servicethemselves in after a while endeavour most necessary to main- my marriage vows to my peoof are there Because our Catho. pointed by me and will to evade the approach of tain a happy marriage wife regardless. ple being killed by irre- be ordained to the Cath- sacred ministry persist- lic family here in Tasindifcase either in and the Yours, &c., the male. Eventually sponsible car drivers, do olic priesthood when I ed. After careful scru- mana. I entrust them male may endeavour to ference towards one antiny, the highest autho- and their children to SIGNED." we have to revert to the judge him ready. "RE force his rights upon a other and certainly no our prayers. I am con. city in the Church has your era? buggy and horse with God ( Ncrne and address now very unresponsive connection During these past recognised the authenti- -fident that when they do The demarcation line months I have put the supplied.) when they are together. female. city of this vocation and amongst us, you in both maturity and whole matter before the in the changing and on- will with minds en. senility has never been Priest Consultors of the going life of the Church larged enfold them in vindicate God's glory and defined. Firstly there are save man from perishing. child prodigies in the Archdiocese, the Senate and the community has your love, On March 8, two for. How and in what manner, musical and mathemati- of Priests, the full Con- granted permission for however, this had to be cal fields. On the other ference of the Clergy, his ordination as a mar- mer Anglican clergy. men and their families done is entirely God's hand, you have adults the Diocesan Pastoral ried man, of groups and Council were received into the firmly I and he Both neverthebusiness which, who in some respects the Christian Family believe in the Church's Catholic Church by less, was not only clearly have never grown up. Movement. I had hoped law prescribing celibacy Bishop L. J. Goody of revealed to us, but God exif In the case of nudity, ' heres to, but has not to speak to an increas- for the priests of the Bunbury. IR, had it also particularly had heightened ing number of the Cath- West as firmly as does S Mr. pressed or — — — estab- impressed upon us that nuns to 0 Referring 1 They were Mr. Fred. the olic people before the Pope Paul, who has erick Frank Collie's letter ("Re- lished what it is. and His alone is the their hemlines at His Geoffrey Beyer On the other hand, he one and only way it is to turn of the century, there news broke on the radio granted the dispensa- and Mr, cord," July 25), it is not Rodney W. human of lot on a been much have so would harps press. or in the tion. as Pope John and hams. understood why he has be achieved. pausing everyguys had to go through a be- nature without The ceremony was The breadth of under- Pope Pius XII, who Hence, any suggestions, goggle-eyed wildering series of diver- to consider the funda- hints, ideas and what -not where. and the sympa- granted dispensations in held in St. Louis College standing charin difference mental gent statements and comThe teenage Mother of thetic response of the similar cases. Chapel. that run counter to or ments much of which acter as before the fan deviate from the divine Christ, like her modern groups to which I have a On April 8. a third, offers action This seem quite irrelevant be- and after. He does not directions of which the counterparts, knew all spoken have confirmed challenge to the Church M Mr. John Lisle, and his whereas that, see sides tending to arouse seem to f Church is the custodian, the answers. were received by the judgment expressed of Hobart—to me, to the family profitless digressions and human nature before the would just have to be In essence, some bans in the bishops' debate on priests, nuns, Brothers Bishop Goody in St confused understanding. fall reflected the gran- blank-dashed. That is all. turn out to be bombs. the issue that the Catho- and laity. I believe it is Anne's Church, BelCannot Mr. Collie ex- deur of the Creator in Church in Australia a challenge in which the mont lic &c., Yours, Re., Yours. plain quite simply what the splendour of His creamatured enough now is FRANK COLLIE, C. Ir. CALLANAN. in his view ought exactly tion, the fall made it all a to draw into its ChrisCollie. to be man's right attitude terrible caricature calling Brentwood. tian life men of this to sex? That is the simple for the imposition of a category. The enthusiascorrective question at issue. Surely very drastic tic resolutions of aphe must have some prin- which only divine interspon taneously proval ciple or standard he ad- vention could provide to moved by the groups of laity have been most encouraging.

MENTAL PROBLEMS

Finding the real Question

Masses of the week

PRACTICAL OPPOSITION TO ABORTION

OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALISTS

None of us intimately Don't put up with shoddy work — involved in so delicate a question of personal ACT NOW — Ring . . conscience wanted head as, far As line publicity. B ETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE possible hurt and em PENAFTER SUNDAY NINTH August 4: (Green): wait on the Premier, and barrassment to other, 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes TECOST (:`.nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Pre- SIR. C'a tholic Christianity consisting of (a) high- must be avoided. How face of Trinity. has now reached the ranking clerics, (b) a ever, the radio and Dress , stage when it must take senior medical and psy- have got hold of the Our of August 5 ( White): The Dedication of Church on the role of the Church chological person, (c) a story and since it is also Lady of the Snows (3rd Class). Mass from the Militant. The bad old senior representative of a matter of public imCommon. Preface of the Blessed Virgin. days of silence are gone. the legal profession, and port they legitimately are happening ( d) a lady representing have begun to tell what August 6 (White): Feast of the Transfiguration (2nd Events the neces- society in general, and they know. indicate which Preface. (Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Common sity of its adopting a the female sex in particuThis dispensation for lar, by vigorously opposTioder-n Phomac) August 7 (White): St. Cajetan, Confessor (3rd much more leading role married man to be this to trend pagan the ing in affairs of mankind. the Catholic to Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. OSmETICS ordained Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA ( particularly in English- lower the status of priesthood for specialthat 527116 to omanhood w in Phone and August 8 (White): St. John Vianney, Confessor (3rd speaking countries Cnr. Atwefl Arcade & Cantonment St., before ised work amongst us existed which region. Aft Scandinavian Prefac?. the ---Common .-/. . -----, Common. :—. -_ from Class). Mass does not—I repeat does ' -------...,..,----e.-• Christian unity is percep- Christianity. when woAugust 9 ( Violet): Vigil of St. Laurence, Martyr (3rd tibly approaching and were the goods and chatClass). Mass Proper. No Gloria. Common Pre- our Church is taking on tels of the animal nature and in manhood. prominent more face. (2) A written petition leading parts in the transAugust 10 (Red): St. Laurence, Martyr (2nd Class). formation. to the Premier signed by most of the Catholic comMass Proper. Common Preface. Recent events behind as well as by munity, August 11 (Green): Tenth Sunday after Pentecost the Iron Curtain could others who wish to conpromising be well ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of very form, opposing this imsigns that still more haplegislation. Trinity. moral penings, foretold at Faft literature Suitable (3) and ma, are coming true, in orM.P.'s all to posted that Christianity will reder to present one view atheisdictatorial, place to them before they vote. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS tic communism amongst ( 4) A general reminder and long-suffering these PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS our votes, one-third that heroic peoples. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and of the population, in fuLet us. the Catholic ture elections could be General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. laity in W.A.. offer our- collectively directed to28 2095 2553, Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 87 selves as instruments of wards candidates who 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH God, and assist in this will respect the moral t ransformation to a uni- law of Christianity in all versal Christian unity by their governmental dealr esisting determinedly ings, and in defence of the proposed legalising of our Christian civilisation abortion here. against the intrusion of We must oppose this pagan practices. Yours, Re., proposed immoral legisC. H. ASPHAR. lation by: (1) A deputation to Pemberton.

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MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN

Official Engagements 11: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation 3: 9.30 a.m., Ordination Toodyay. to the Priesthoorl. p.m., Bless and 4 25: Nedlands. open new church, Joondanna. 4: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation. SEPTEMBER: Bedford Park. '7: 9.30 a.m., Ordination to the priesthood. 7: 7 p.m., Confirmation Scarborough. and bless and open new presbytery, Shen- 13: Confirmation and ton Park. Canonical Visitation Mt. Yokine. 8: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation. 19: Adult Co n flrmation. St. Mary's Cathedral Kensington.

AUGUST:

The RECORD

WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC

WEEKLY

THE • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIESSERVICE A DVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. ADVERTISERS • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" TRADIADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR ETHICS. TIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF

Thursday, August 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Three

FLIGHT PLANS FOR SEEN AND HEARD A Jr' AG[ POP[ DopE PAUL VI WILL FLY TO THE INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS AT

Boo, COLOMBIA, IN A SPECIAL BOEING JET OF THE COLOMBIAN NATIONAL AIR-

Anglican bishop's request

LINES (AVIANCA), CAPTAIN RAFAEL BARVO OF ANNOUNCED ON JULY 15. A vIANCA The plane will leave music will bring over the Rorne's Fiumicino plane's public address from airport on August 22 and system selections by the is scheduled to arrive Franciscan choir of the hours later at famed Po rciuncula about 12 5 Dorado airport near church in Bogota. is beAn all-Colombian crew Bogota shortly before ing sought from the day. will fly the plane, but Holy See for Anglican noon the same there will be one Italian Bishop Robert Mortimer spebeen The plane has stewardess who will tend of Exeter to officiate at i c ally equipped for the to the Pope. The plane the wedding of his son Papal trip. Pope Paul will has accommodations also to a Catholic in Exeter's accomm odahave special for four personal secre- Anglican cathedral next "The Record" staff photographer got a large smi le from St. Augustine's Junior Choir, Present tions, including a bed- taries ation Conof the Pontiff. It October. vent, Rivervale No wonder, for they are winners of the Lily Kavanagh Shield toom, an oratory, dining will carry in the 1968 Shakesp earabout 95 pasPermissio ean n for Festival the An. room and an office. These sengers, including a glican weddin g is decobeing been have uarters q group of journalists. sought by the Catholic rated with Papal symEvery passenger, in- pastor of the bride, Miss bols. Zanetti, chiding the Pope, will pay Elizabeth of AVIANCA is placing a regular fare of $600 for Exeter, a 23-year -old university graduate working communication facilities the round trip. for a London publisher. lathe plane so that the 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Dr. Mario Fontan a, his Her fiance, Edward Pope can keep in touch personal physician, will Phone: 8 2406 Mortimer, 24, a graduate with the Vatican or send greetings to chiefs of accompany the Pope. of Eton and fellow of A ll Types of Electrical Work Undrrtakan date as he flies over ( For background to the Oxford University, is a visit, see Page 12.) countries en route. Taped Paris correspondent of the "Times" of London. Two years ago the daughter of Anglican Bishop John Phillips of O PTOMETR I STS Portsmouth was married Perth Arcade Cr 19 Barrack St., Perth 1721 Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 t o a Catholic. Her father 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 79! • Lottery Agency was not allowed to offineed to give elementary and secondary school R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist ciate at the ceremony, • Newsagency teachers a thorough knowledge of the United which took place in a local Catholic church, but • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency he did bless them after- Nations and especially of the Universal Declaration • Tobacconist wards in his own cathed- of Human Rights Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS was stressed in a memorandum ral. From: Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centro Last year the Anglican to U.N. Secretary General U Thant from the permason of Canon F. M. Stallard, of Peterborough nent mission of Italy. Cathedral, was married The Itaii n memoran-ternational community is In Oxford's Anglican CaduM requested that the undergoing today as a rethedral to Miss Priscilla U.N. General Assembly suit of the development /11,GEOEL.SKEAHAN M.P. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Fogarty. Catholic daughadd to its agenda for the of international organisater of Professor Michael forthco ming session an tion and the principles on 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 F REMANTLE 5-2404 Fogarty, an economist item entitled "Need to which it is founded." and sociologist. Both impart to the teachin g Canon Stallard and the staff of primary and secbride's own parish priest I NSIST ON ondary schools a knowjointly officiated at the ledge of the United Naservice. tions and its specialised Last January. an Angli- agencie s, with particular can vicar was permitted referen ce to the Univer"Fit for a King" with the approval of the sal Declaration of Human Pope and his own dio- Righ ts." L ADIES! cesan bishop to officiate at the marriag of his son Buy the Best Fresh ADVERSE EFFECr Meat from OUR to a Catholic egirl in the Cath olic church at West In its explanatory note. B utchers Shops Byfleet. near London. The Italy pointed out that Special Quotations to Catholic marriage rite lack of knowledge and Schools and Institutions Locations: was used with additional understanding of the U.N. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET prayers from the Church "inevitably has an unfav911 Beaufort Street, of England Prayer Book. ourable effect on the poliInglewood. Phone 71-6090 tical, economic and soB. & P. BUTCHERS cial life of nations, and C nr. Orrong Rd., SACRED HEART GIRLS' COLLEGE on relations among the and Oats St., Carlisle peoples of different counHock ing Pde., Sorrento — Sot. & Sun., 24-25th Aug. THE CHEAPER FOOD MART tries." 4r. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 Noting the resistance This is on opportunity to consider God's plan to change of the older for you generations, the memoover Talks, Questions and Discussions randum stressed the importance of educational efforts at the primary and THE WEEKEND IS DESIGNED "People who secondary levels. For this TO HELP YOU IN CONSIDERto be effective, teachers sing do IN Rome, Pope Paul VI must be well prepared. ING WHETHER YOUR FUTURE II has explained that his not desert "The young people forthcoming trip to BoSHOULD BE . . . the Churches" gota for the International themselves are eager to know: they want to be in Eucharistic Congress is —Pope Paul. inspired by the hope of a position to judge and act in full knowledge of helping his fellow man Speaking to thousands the facts. They are diswho had come to St. satisfied with the society Peter's Square for a regu- in which they were born lar Sunday noon blessing and in which they are on July 14, he said: "Hu- growing up." H ALF A man problems — and toMILLION HAVE NOW RECOMMENDATION day everything is a probB EEN PRINT ED FOR USE lem — should spur the Italy would have the GIRLS INTERESTED IN CHUR growth of love in Chris- General Assembly recomCHES AND SCHOOLS SHOULD CONTACT tians instead of diminish- mend to member States SIS TER M THECLA Many hundreds ing our faith and our that the study of the U.N. of parishes have found P HONE 28-1005 the courage. The needs of be established "as a comintroduction of singing has been our brothers instead of pulsory subject in all uniCOME FRIDAY ade easy with the Living Parish pushing us to selfish versity faculties and any Hymn EVENING IF and the Accom flight, should inspire us other institution intended POSSIBLE panime nt Book to compassion, that at- for the training of teachiell contains the music for the 147 traction that was in the ing personnel for pri437111n8 in low setting heart of the Lord. It mary for simple unison and secondary Singing. should give us heart to schools." It also recomtry remedies that seem to mended that the curriSEN° FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL DETAILS go beyond the measure of cula of primary and secreason and ordinary pos- ondary schools (in such LIVING PARISH SERIES 1 sibility. subjects as history and 11B3thurst Street Sydney (G.P.O. BOX 3609) 2001 "That is the thought geography) should draw Telephone Ill 9265 that will guide our com- the attention of pupils ing journey in Latin Am- "to the profound trans LF5268 formation which the inerica."

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Thursday, August 1,

THE RECORD

Page Four

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses.

T

.- 1E

difference

en is that play and work betwe work has a purpose, ploy

But the two go together, for play is the relaxation

has none.

of the tension created by work. SCRIPTURE describes creation both as work or labour for it involv,as the infusion of meaning into thing, but also as play, becau3e it was not necessary, being a work of love. Because work and play go together, life has a tragic and a comic side. It is a joy, a leaping thing, a play, a euphora because we have life and "it is great to be alive." But along with life, there is the tragic side because we are free and freedom demands choice, decisions and responsibility. Because I live,Ican open doors, but the door I choose to open helps decide my destiny. That is why "Even in laughter, the heart is sad: and the end of joy is grief." Who in the world best depicts this double inseparable side of life: the tragic and the comic? Comedians? To some extent. But generally a comedian takes one or the other side. The tragic or sad side of life is depicted

•

1968

and the proud man suffering some inclig. nity. "God is Dead" must make God rock With laughter.

•

D an g er THE CLOWN IS RIGHT INUR

comically by Jack Benny, who always appears as the butt of jokes, his sad face turning around in obvious humiliation as he receives the arrows and blows of his outrageous fortune kept so tightly to himself. Another group of comics, of whom Bob Hope is an example, would reveal the joy side of life; he is always on top of a situation, whether it be political, economic or war. Sitting on a solitary planet, he can survey all with incessant cracks which bring out the free and happy side of life, not too troubled with woes and burdens.

O n With The M otley

RUT the one who combines both quail-

th • .° ties of the tragic and the comic joy of life and the burden of our free actions is the clown! He belongs to no social class; he is no reformer; he has no axe to grind; he carries no placards of protest; he is both rich and poor, the living contradiction of life. He is tragic and sad in appearance with his ghostly eyes and bulbous nose and never speaking as if to indicate the universality of the language of silence. But with all that sadness there is joy, the comical, the absurd, the one great distraction from acrobats and lions, the in-

danger today is to divorce the tragic-comic side of the clown and life. And how they are separated. On the one side we have those who take the tragic side of life on with its responsibilities which they seek to fly. Hence the plague of gloomy young poets and dramatists who stress the serious side of life and turn it into a meaningless universe with its accompanying sardonic laughter. There is the crude humour about accidents, disease, morgues, murder. On the other hand, there are those who take on the comic side of life and turn it into an incessant quest for draining pleasure. "I do what I want to" ends in hating what one does. The humble man is the one who can laugh at his own absurdities —he is serious about his soul and recklessly joyful about everything else. "what doth it profit a man if he gain the whole universe and lose his soul?" Anyone who has read the play of Beckett on "Waiting for Godot" will recall how the clown "Lucky" was actually the one serious person they were waiting for, and he came under the guise of a suffering servant. Dr. Samuel H. Miller of Harvard Divinity School asks: "Would one be treading on too holy ground, would one be speaking offensively if he were to suggest there is so little space for Doppelganger, a clown, maybe for the same reason that there is so little space for Christ. He too ists. was incognito, disguised in the flesh, of no uities, incongr to reaction the is hter Laug ." reputation queen, to the little girl playing the role of

cessant fun-maker of the big and the little. The audience rejoices when he is hit over the head with a plank, or a bucket of paint is spilled on him, but they also laugh when he does the same to someone else. He is, therefore, outside all classes, the nonphony in the world, the ambassador of the dual character of man with tears one moment and laughter the next. Wolfgang M. Zuker, in writing about clowns, pointed out how Charlie Chaplin lost his influence when he ceased to be a clown which mirrored the double side of his life: "The same people who applauded him in all his transmutation, as pious pilgrim or policeman, as prospector and as hobo, felt bewildered when he explicitly took up the fight against 'modern times.' With clearer instinct than the reformminded critics of aesthetical journals, they noticed that Chaplin began to abandon the role of clown when he carried the flag of Revolution." The reason the clown is so typical of life is that he depicts the false seriousness on the one side and the false laughter on the other. As Zucker asks: "Is not the clown perhaps the laughter of the Infinite about the Finite when it pretends to be the Absolute?" How true! There is only one place in Scripture where God is said to smile, and that is at the seriousness of the athe-

ROME REPORT ....

ment to be held in Bonn smoothly on a well-worn track. Its greatest lack is next September. THE first plenary direct, updated knowThe plenary meeting alledge of missionary situathe meeting of so ignored the growing tions. Its employees are problem of the miseducafor the most part Italian C ongregation f o r tion of indigenous clergy clerics who, after obtainlands. missionary in the Evangelisation ing . a canon law degree, Dropouts from seminaries begin a curial career. of Peoples in which are increasing because Some have never visited the Roman-style instructhe countries whose at the "Council of tion brings the students fairs they handle; others can they where to a level Twenty -Four — parnot only do not know the readily become Cabinet country they deal with, ticipated concludMinisters, but are frusdo not understand its but pasas trated when sent . Moreover, the anguage l ed in Rome at the tors to bush villages. Congregation, like other worse even be They may beginning of July. curial bodies, does not area misfits if they study at analyse competently the the for bishop a rewill Rome that likely is goal this many showed that that the Propaganda Fide UniThe Coulell of "Twenty - s howed information it receives. commend that adequate would be chosen from versity in Rome. still far off. Four" wa ; appointed by bishops wanted to give situaThe . institute the to given be n recognitio by ted nomina 24 The The Council of Twenty. Pope Paul in January this those directly concerned The need for married the importance of nation- tion has changed with the delia have Paul composed of 16 Pope a work Four, ary mission with rea year in response to al wide-scale creation of na- deacons and clergy, an bishops, four superiors. pontific of s director al the within vote berative curithe in commendation in the Va- decisive voice tional hierarchies in mis- adaptation of seminary eneral of missionary so. gation, but are a mission societies. g tican Council's decree on al congregation directing Congre areas. A new legal training and a more spon- ieties. and four national sionary was topic second The c it. The first plenary meet- minority among about 70 the in the missions. liturgy reafto taneous needed is form rights. More- the pairing of missionary irectors of pontifical The conciliar debates ing of the Congregation with voting s' man- missions all clash with d over, it is a vote regard- and established dioceses, firm the institute issionary societies, wag m their Roman rigidity. They are d to have been a ing an agenda established as occurs, for instance, dates and ensure uppose s the territories examples of the challenge in concerned stability dioStates United This with gation. Congre the by brains trust to established structures Congregation's the foils the intention of the ceses helping those in where they work. th wi addition which could come from proponents of the "Coun- Latin America. This is verall policy. In ary terri tories o consultors mission both threat a as d who of regarde -Four," cil of Twenty the range the where the contrast bewas enlarged after conceived it as a body to the Congregation and instiand e more messag tween provide to uncil planning the Congrega- the missionary institutes. Co tution can be sharpest. It xpert advice. However, Holland CT Venetian Blinds, It short-circuits the work tion's strategy. e befar so rarely come not has s diocese of both, for the consultants are CounCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, A t the first plenary sestrained Romanthe cause the priests own their topics three HE and sending d onsulte sion, some wanted to disis often c is a Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. and funds directly to misconsidered were native clergy cil of Twenty-Fournot an cuss reform of the Conthan ative conserv more is sionary areas are disin- minor compared to the r as it any gregation, but this was and be- misnome clined to supply money to basic problems facing the the missionaries ndependent group in I agenthe from ded exclu Congrecurial the cause nor gation the Congre missions. Prime among da. Moreover, there was ignores sense. those who men for specialised train- these is that of a theology gation largely Nevertheless, 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. modification no discussion of possible needs. new instiary mission for in ing o f missions and develop pushed 61 1539 subjects for the next Congregations 61 1620 tutes. the ment. How should misof Counc.il plenary session in a structure in the "Pairing" was inspired sionaries collabo rate year's time. All this was 5 progress that ment proconsider reminiscent of the Synod, by Pius XII's appeal to with develop the desired in made by out s carried eing gramme Conto b former priests THE in which all the initiative bishops to send They onlY s? I gregation for direction. remained firmly in Ro- the missions and was fur- internatio n a 1 agencie it Is Pro' whether al the Propagation of the query urg,fe,ncY man hands which showed ther stimulated by con- Some internation the to l have ortiona mes program agency Faith is one of the curia's p FUNERAL DIRECTORS little inclination to use it. ciliar emphasis on collesit°. rY missiona Bishops argue by-passed the mission more efficient administra- of the giality. and largest the tion. aries, iruns respons al it tive organs. but that univers Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspeci bility not only gets home best-equipped educationOw lics. of the Funeral Rites for Catho to their people if they are al team, for fear that Dry and Sweet THREE subjects presented with the prob- they would not teach but Chapel is Suitably Furnished for thosf A ltar Wines by Jesuits, were discussed lems of one particular proselytise. The missions Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. Wine is made ntal —the status of national missionary diocese. This need a development of Sacrame AS Seven Hills Church Law l al spiritua linking ents of pontific theology requirem directors of it complies with the may be true, but one of Agency missionary societies: the the effects is that the growth with human deestral Wine and Spirit W 8-1410 and ary ent. velopm mission ary of Phone g mission pairin more alert SUMAC°. , 167 STREET HAY the for and It is too early established dioceses; win support dioceses the relationship between from someone like Car- Congregation to issue while anything on this subject, missionary institutes and dinal Cushing, local bishops. Paul VI is those which may be more hut it would not be too expected to issue a docu- needy go to France and early for it to consider it. ment, possibly in Novem- get only a large donation Here its concerns interlock with those of the ber, embodying the of altar wine. sparse results of the Pairing is dandy, but it Justice and Peace ComPTY. LTD. meeting. must be related to over- mission which has been BAYSWATER a series of meet223-225 COLLIER ROAD, The discussion regard- all missionary needs. The holding Contractors recently with the ing the status of national plenary meeting of the ings g Pavin ntareprese ng ion, Leadi ed Congregat decid W A's regation Cong al directors of pontific of the Secretariat of Paving Contact Us Better r Fo missionary societies was that it did not have tives organisa and relief Bquminous Paving ef inconclusive because the enough information State such as Caritas and We specialise in Gravel andPlaygrounds, Etc. r rurial organ was wary of about pairing to reach tions it. Misereor to relate misR oads, Tennis Courts, including P°vie interfering with the com- any decision regarding activirelief and the sionary a most modern plont Loaders, etc. gather We have to d resolve t I episl petence of nationa ties to the ideas of "PopuRoiler Graders and Mechanical copal bodies. Since the necessary information. sio." MisState Progres the lorum was at topic tthtecl third The l nationa o of t establishmen ClienEstimates Submi Freehave a institutes have please note episcopal c o m missions creation of a new legal sionary try Coun 8" on quote without trying, been for missions, directors of form to regulate the rewide. Service, and will gladly conto , success much misn betwee ip ents lationsh equirem socier pontifical mission MetA, Sa me the Church's leadFREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 ties have found them- sionary institutes and vince rates Gravel, ruling at supply also We theolo3-2177 rked — overwo CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station selves in a position of in- local bishops. A 1929 in- ing Prompt Delivery. study the topic. feriority on many occa- struction ensured that gians to AND ALT, slimness 71-1600 a ng arrangi are They utes sions—not being bishops, missionary instit PHONE: 71-1578 — y W ALLACE A IT. GREEN — 44-16711 (relyst•) theolog the on r cersemina d assigne be would within they have no vote 1011141 ORRIN 6 MOS (lertvatel that of missions and developthe commissions. It is tain territories and

by DESMOND O'GRADY

TOP LEVEL DIRECTION

FLAGS OF All TYPES

A Theology Needed T

Tudor House

Out Of Touch

Arthur E. Davies and Co.

Minor Topics

SEVEN HILLS

F. LIST & SON

Thursday, August 1, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Five

Tomorrow's books today

A HUNDRED YEARS OF THE C.T.S.

When Dr. Jackson Vaughan and still better." • By A. G. went to London as ArchThe work of the SociTHE CA- bishop of Westminster ety continued through los YEAR TRUTH SO- there was further rapid World War II, despite 1 TifOLIC development and the ac- paper rationing, blackCorry OF LONDON quisition of some notable outs and bombing, and ELEBRATES ITS CEN- writers raised the liter- the destruction of paper C ary standard of the publi- stocks and blocks when TESARY• cations to a high level. the printers' premises founded by Dr. were hit. At this time, was t I Cardinal) Vaughan The activities of the and until 1947, the lead(later Society so far were cen- ing figure was Mr. J. P. Lady Herbert of Lea and tred at Britten's own Boland, the secretary. 1868. in home. He himself traactivity of the Present sales of the The first velled constantly enlistpublicawas the London Society are Society monthly called ing episcopal aid for his around the 3,000,000 plans. tion of a mark, the annual sales at wThe Catholic Truth SoMagazine," price Meetings of the mem- Westminster Cathedral ciety penny, and a series bers of the Society were alone being about 90,000. ne o on historical, held in the Bishop of The Australian Catholic of leaflets and controver- Southwark's dining room Truth octrinal Society was estabd subjects, sold at and continued to be so lished in 1904 and there sial a from held until 1922. Britten are similar societies in prices ranging penny each. died in 1924. farthing to a Canada, Scotland, IreLittle is known of the In 1934 the Society cele- land, the U.S.A., India the soearly history of brated the golden jubilee and Hong Kong. Total sales in Australia ciety, and activity seems of its re-establishment. A to have lapsed for some message from Pope Pius last year were 550,000. time after Dr. Vaughan XIon that occasion read, In Western Australia became Bishop of Salford in part: "The Holy Father the distribution is hanin 1872. is fully acquainted with dled by the St. Vincent de the remarkable achieve- Paul Society. Total sales NEW LIFE ments of this praise- at present represent an worthy institution during annual distribution of However, in 1884. the the last half-century in around 25,000. A t the Australian Jesuits Canisius Col lege, Pymble, society was brought to the publication of good The small profit which New South Wales, a staff of 29 works to make the life by James Britten, a books and in spreading accrues to the Society is library into an efficient and comprehensive instrument convert from the Angli- the Catholic Faith in your used in furthering chari- f or training and theological research. can Church, who was an great country . . . He de- table activities. Most reassistant in the Botany sires most specially to cently it has been applied Brithe Department of congratulate the valiant to the work of Camillus tisii Museum and editor workers of this form of House, the night shelter journals associtwo of Catholic Action. His most for destitute men, which ated with Botany. earnest desire is that Is situated in Bronte Britten was appalled they should do still more Street, East Perth. that nothing effective was being done to counteract a spate of particularly scurrilous and even obscene anti-Catholic publications. He bought some of these books and went about showing them to Catholic people, to give them an idea of what he USTRALIAN Jesuits theology, and 5,000 of wanted to fight. are taking a new look them are bound volumes Soon he had gathered at their theology library. of periodicals. Maylands Branch. The column to publicise their together 12 men who It is part of their camThis library has been confraternity activities, both spiritual paign to were prepared to back branch's follow the lead built up over the past 30 Mass August for will take and social. Good publicity of Vatican II. him with a sovereign years. Many of the books apiece to get the Catholic place at 8.30 a.m. on Sun- is invaluable to our SoProfessional training were gifts from older libday, August 11. ciety and many are alTruth Society these days needs vast raries. Hundreds of them going The branch will be host ways interested to hear again. He re-enlisted the library resources, and were printed before 1800; of successful training for the priest- some date aid of Dr. Vaughan and t o the regional meeting reports back to the lady Herbert and the So- and all preparations are functions. News items hood is no exception. early sixteenth century. should be phoned to net,/ was soon making its well in hand. For thirty years AusOld books are still Some members attend49-2604. Presence felt. Britten was tralian Jesuits have pouring in. But so too are then 38 and for the next ed a very successful enstudied theology at Cani- thousands of new books Deceased Members — tl years he worked closed retreat at the Resius College, in Pymble, —the latest in theology Retreat Prayers are requested for an outer MO' to build the demptorist suburb of Syd- and related subjects. our recently deceased House last weekend. ney. Within five years the members, John Shore The branch executive Soon their theologate library may be double its One of the Society's continues to meet fort- ( Balcatta Branch) and first publications under William Guille (East Vic- will be near a centre of present size. By the year Britten was "The Simple nightly in art endeavour toria Branch). May they Australian academic life, 2000. it could have a quarto strengthen the Society the Melbourne Univer- ter of a million volumes. Prayer Book," which is rest in peace. in the parish. still being sold by the sity. This move is an exMelville Branch: The Reminders: Members ORGANISATION London Society and to improve at members of the branch should note these dates periment their study, teaching and last report had sold well will offer Books on their own do their August in August: (8) Regional research in theology. Over 7.000,000 copies. not make a library. To Confraternity Mass for meeting, East Victoria Their theology library become a library, books The idea of literature the repose of the soul of Park: (14) Regional meet- has an indispensable role needs organisation: withracks at church doors Archbishop Prendiville in ings, Doubleview, Mt. to play in this came from move. out it there is chaos. Father Roth- recognition of his sup- Claremont, Maylands and yell of Manchester. Library organisation. Their port for the Society in Applecross: (17-18) Ned40.000 BOOKS installation meant a therefore, is nowadays big this Archdiocese. lands men attend weekAt Canisius College the qansion of and important wider Publicity: It is regret- end retreat at Redempto- Australian Jesuits have particularly suPPort for the for priesthood training. ted Society's that branches rist are Retreat not House; 40,000 (19) books. Three-quarwork. making full use of this Diocesan council meeting. ters of them are about The theology student can no longer rely on a dozen or so text books, as he often did in the past. _ --THE FUTURE In the many roles it has to play. the Jesuit theology library is taking stock of the present and looking to the future. It must provide all the resources for studying and teaching theology and it must help Jesuits keep up their other academic interests. The library is the key to theological research. Says Canisius Rector, Father W. J. Dalton, S.J.. a biblical scholar: "We have to go overseas too IN 1836 Marists brought Christ to the Pacific. TODAY 36C often to carry out reP riests and Brothers of the Society of Mary man 150 Mission search: the Church needs Stations in the Western Pacific and Japan. Throughout more theological reAUSTRALIA Marists also work in COLLEGES and PARISHES, search in Australia. but this won't come without preach MISSIONS and RETREATS better libraries." The library also has the apostolic function of providing services for scholars in general and other interested members of the public. In today's fast-changing world, the priest's education must continue all his life. A well-organised and adequately financed library will greatly help him with information and advice.

Jesuits plan library as Holy Name study centre Society News A

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Thursday, August

THE RECORD

Page Six

Ties That Bind. .

DANGEROUS BABY

•

by Father T. McHugh FULL - PAGE advertisement appeared recently in some of our major newspapeprs that I think ought to win some kind of a ward for lack of honesty, crudeness or vulgarity. A

Almost the whole page is given to the picture of a baby, with the headl ine -Threat to Peace." The advertisement is one of a series that has appeared from time time under the sponsorship of a group of people who have devoted their energies, talents, and apparently their financial resources to the Campaign to Check the Population Explosion. Some of the signers are people of some knowledge and competence, who should not ordinarily be dismissed as irresponsible citizens. Perhaps that is one of the very things that makes their advertising campaign so distasteful. The commentary that accom-

panics the picture cites a number of demographic statistics and projections, and ties them all together in a masterpiece of conjecture that would stagger the imagination of the most ardent science-fiction devotee. Posing the question, "How can one helpless child possibly affect the peace of the world?" the write-up presents some facts and figures on the world-wide rates of population growth. It is important to remember that population growth is influenced by medical and scientific advances that have overcome disease and resulted in a longer life span as well as by the number of helpless babies born each year.

OVERKILL THEN we get to the heart of the overkill, when the advertisement tells us that "with the flood of humanity now inundating the earth it is easy to see that we are headed for a period of famine, unrest, riots and probably war . . ." As the Campaign members see it, realism demands that we recognise "that skyrocketing population growth may doom the world we live in.,,

The "flood of humanity now inundating the earth" is a nice piece of rhetoric, but hardy verifiable by any of our present measuring tools. Perhaps I have faulty vision, but I don't find it easy to see present population rates heading us towards famine, unrest, riots and war. In fact, no one foresees famine for the United States, and the nation seems to be undergoing an honest and sober examination of conscience to determine the precise causes of unrest.

The President's Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders uncovered a complex maze of factors that gave rise to the riots, and although we haven't done away with war, most nations are making heroic efforts to structure a lasting peace. In fact, the front page story in the newspaper carrying the advertisement reports on the agreement between the U.S. and Russia to limit and reduce the production of nuclear arms. At any rate, the Campaigners have some recommendations to offer along with sensationalism. First of all, we are to urge the government to initiate a crash programme to deal with this so-called "problem" of population—which cannot even be described as generally existing in the United States. After this first exercise in applied procedures of democratic population control, the reader may also write to the Campaign for more detailed information on "how to do it" and for extra copies of the advertisement.

TRIGGERS IMAGINATION I'LL say one thing for this type of advertising—it sure can trigger the imagination. I could just picture all these sober and serious members of the Campaign seated around a big mahogany table in some skyscraper executive suite looking at a baby

MAO LOSING HIS GRIP teriorated steadily. By early 1967 the party appaCHINA'S emperors of old claimed their mandate to rule ratus had been destroyed. Imposition of army conc ame from heaven. Today's communist chieftain _Mao Tse- trol, however, ensured a From the . . . sufficient degree of law C ATHOLIC tung said his came from the people. and order to enable the NEWS Both actually were won on the battlefield, and Mao's may Spring Canton Trade Fair t o take place. now be fading on a battlefield where ideals, interests and In June and again in SERVICE August, 1967, further deloyalties are clashing fiercely. terioration occurred and Evidence from neigh- There are no pat answers fling battles and heavy the army's hold weakened bouring Kwangtung pro- here as the overall mean- casualties in Kwangtung despite intervention by were urged to give back vince suggests that the ing of this action, but it province. Premier Chou En-lai and "extra wages, incentive power struggle stemming is felt that the situation the movement of troops money, subsidies, overfrom Mao's "proletarian has reached crisis profrom other provinces into time pay, welfare pay, Evidence public funds, public recultural revolution" Is portions. Kwangtung. serves and welfare remisKong area Hong A threatening to smash the Some travellers state By October. sufficient serves which have been revolutionary alliance that Maoist Red Guards missioner who has frethere. Armed conflicts be- attacked four branches quent contacts with refu- headway had been made paid out or illegally used tween rival factions of of the Public Security Bu- gees fleeing the mainland. in restoring law and or- previously." young Red Guards have reau in Canton and burn- Father James Girardi, der once again to make Where such appeals been reported by recent ed many documents, that P.I.M.E., has obtained possible the organisation failed, a new wave of arrivals from Canton. "over a thousand shops" such statements as these: of the Autumn Trade wage cuts were introFair a month later than in Koyiu on the West A doctor from Canton: usual. But it wasn't until duced. On March 24, 1968. River and Singning were "I was responsible for a February 21, 1968, that it was reported that all workers at the Canton A. W. TAYLOR set on fire a few days ago small clinic serving a fac- ,the Kwangtung ProvinNo. 1 Cotton Mill had had after workers, being ransacked by 1,600 of tory FAMILY BUTCHER cial Revolutionary Comthe rebellious youth. each of whom received 50 mittee was formed with their pay reduced by half. FOR QUALITY MEAT The official reason given great T russed, mutilated to 60 cents a day. A Huang Yung-sheng, comCorner John and Fitzgerald bodies floating into Hong many of my patients mander of the Canton was that power cuts had Kong waters tell their were old before their Military Region, as chair- reduced production. Streets, Perth. Workers reacted by goown mute stories of run- time, suffering from infla- man. mation of the liver due to ing on strike and returnmalnutrition and lack of ed only after being proShortages mised payment of full 20 Mabel St •I sugar. The rice ration was never sufficient for South Perth Shortages of raw ma- wages at a later date. Dismy family. For two hours terials, fuels and food putes and fighting, as re67 2716 PAINTING CONTRACTOR a day Ihad to attend poli- have been caused by a ported by travellers, foltical lectures. Many times disrupted transport sys- lowed similar disputes in I was threatened with tem, with a resulting in- other parts of Kwangforced labour in the crease in rationing and tung. mines." decrease in industrial As far as Canton is conAn aged peasant said output. Industrial disrupGARAGE and SERVICE STATION older people are trying to tion, according to reliable cerned, it is currently beAll Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and keep the young from be- sources, has been further lieved here that the Red Painting. ing corrupted by Maoist aggravated by fractional Guards have split and are other, while Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS propaganda. "But it is a struggles in the factories fighting each Mao GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS difficult thing to teach a and by wage restrictions people opposed to Red When In trouble Ring 28-1373. cat who has eaten stink- and strikes. All of this are fighting both groups. Guard ing fish how to catch has been condemned by What all this means to fresh fish," he added. the Chinese authorities. Chairman Mao and his A fisherman from Swacuts have excited friends is yet to be seen. Phone 8-1482 tow: "We know why our theWage The Hong Kong Tiger A ire of workers. skin has become black in radio broadcast reported Standard, commenting in our village. It is because in January that workers a lead editorial on the Lot us assist you with your choke of memorial. our bosses added sea- In Chekiang Province Soviet Union's ImplicaWe specialise in all Grancrete, Granite and weed to our diet. We fish Marble work. On request we will mail to you day and night with difficulty. If the fishing is bad a copy of our priced catalogue. Country enthey get angry and tell us quiries receive our special attention. to read Mao's thoughts.I GERMAINE SWAIN writes from HONG KONG

seated in front of them. They all love babies, of course, but cannot be emotional in approaching a one seri. One must take pus "problem." sober count of the statistics and realise that baby may be helpless and lovable, this but what do you do with two million more like him? thseorm eeiosnae limmigt seu vegrgyetshit e vAenf telro,a,el.l, might that the advertisement is somewhat sea. a sational, but suggestion is met with the argument that one has to take dramatic action in matters like this. If there are people (sometimes referred to as Chris. tians) who think that men will act like brothers and help each other, it's expet. ent that people's sensitivities be needled to effectively replace such myths with the facts. So it goes. With the adoption of their new idea, the Campaigners can go home peacefully—or almost so. (Their last advertisement warned that they might be mugged if efforts to check population fail.) It's sort of a tragic comedy. The signers of the advertisement might better invest their time, talent and money in informing the American public of the responsibility our nation has to help developing nations achieve economic stability and social change. They might campaign for better educational advantages for young nations so that they can deal with their own population programmes. A little rethinking may even lead to the realisation that an honest and truthful Campaign may be more beneficial to mankind than the shoddy use of projection and implication. In fact, we might even go back to loving babies and people, and the greatest threat to peace would be removed.

sir

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tions that Chairman Mao towns. This is a cruel "is losing his grip," thing for the people to stated: "While the term bear. may be too strong, there "Russia is openly talk. is no doubt at all that ing about leadership in some thing resembling China other than Mao's. civil war exists in parts "The Russians may IN of China. wrong about impending "There may not be fix- events, but their attitude ed lines of batttle, but to China now is a good murder and killings go Indication that all is fir on nightly in cities and from well for Mao."

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hursday, August 1, 1968 T

THE RECORD

Page Sever

frAt,ei-ttics'

As I Was Saying.. by Edith McNamara

•

•

PRAGUE

that those well-dressed POETRY is for me a men from the Russian mood, so while I'm in the army no longer walk the mood: Decaying walls around were lifeless. Stream streets or ride round on Dingy world, rainswep ,A river bent. Death but not motor-bikes. I remember waterfront, A body dead, walk away from me well one luncheon gatherEarly stories of fantasicn Forever. ing when I sat between erected Whisper, did I hear a sound, religious two Russian army offi- Without shape. Relics everywhere. Endless was the cers and a very interest- Misty depths of Silence. Where did I touch a ing English couple. hood Hand. We had a language And adolescence. Nothir book between us. Good- More, nothing less. Convent, Bedford Park, on July 20 celebrated the silver jubilee of Dominican T he Could time but pass a message, over humoured conversation Limelight of lifelessnes3. two of their number, Mother M. di Ricci ( left ) and Sister M. de Sales. In the Centuries of time. I'd took place. The Russians, Principal characters, far slip into be seen some of the many visitors who came for the occasion. can ackground b I noted were more inter- Too specialised. Clinginz A wooden coffin. A living dead. ested in Australia than To a moments' infattmThe faintest sound slipped through England. It was a questhrilling moments, every- A little far apart, and saw a tion. tion. and- answer game, Impulsive gestures, like! thing, to comfort Christ Light resembling life. For one and I must admit I play- Statues waiting the in the suffering poor. By Moment. Heavy are the obstacles of ed down some answers.I Punishment. doing this, a dynamic didn't want to appear Concealed wisdom of lit, cATHER H A. Lalor, looked for Him among union with Christ be- Time. American—that is. every- Why always elude me. SJ., addressed a num- the poor. We would have comes possible. By gener- No strength can withhold the death thing is bigger and better ber of Majellan Groups needed to live with Him ously living for this idea, • in the new world. become instru- Of peeling stone and deep in the metropolitan area among the poor. Today's souls w Cracked orld walls is month. covered last At of constant with sighing. the ments of God, to be used during The Austrian people The village sleeps. The The bending head weakened by a meeting of the Balcatta poverty and God reveals as He wills. have very little sympathy Child dreams of paintifty, Majellan Group he had Himself most perfectly, "Love, of course, is of the The dripping water. Revealing with the Czechs. "They Lakes, and lightning :his to say: "Because thrillingly, in poverty. will, and the measure To the very end the smooth went Communist of their Colours, of flinging grave of each individual is unique, One can receive Him in love for God is the mea- Stone. own free will," is what Forms; and summer days. each one of you needs the Eucharist faithfully, sure of the love you bear they say. Christ in a special way, regularly, often, and yet for the one you love least. I wrote these words in appears on the The icy purples of back of But now the Czechs and you alone can give never have person-to-per- Indifference is hate, and Prague after I had six second-hand plates I want a little freedom. Winter. Sneer. Him your love. He can son knowledge of Christ. anyone who is indifferent mingled with the people bought about ten years Freedom of speech being Spring storms over reveal Himself only to One must reach out to to the suffering in the streets, for three ago, and that's about all the main desire. Social- The landscape. of the you in the special facet those in poverty if one is poor is not Christian. The days. Even though I I knew of this piece of ism must regain its hu- Summer colours da of His love that you will to reach an intimate spirit of From Imagination could not speak one word country that now means man face, declared Christ is comCzech To reality. understand. He longs to union with Christ. It is as passion. of the language, it wasn't so much to me. The Church Com munist leader Alexreveal Himself in a per- though the encounter must be a serving Church hard to feel the mood of _ _ I think of the people ander Dubcek. son-to-person union. You with Christ in His poor because no one can ac- the people. and just what they are Just how important is cannot encounter Christ activates the grace we recept the Faith without "Made in Czechoslo- going through at the mo- Czechoslovakia in without Him revealing ceive in Holy Commuthe human dignity. We must vakia" is the writing that ment. It is hard to believe Soviet nion. Funs& to you. defence strategy.I give to the poor someCORSET SALON felt that everything hangs "Women with husbands thing of our sufficiency. "In a mystical way, on the answer to the and families cannot offer Christ is present in each POShiOn Corsets "God placed us in this question. child, each man, each their services as lay mis- world, at this time. The Wit h Ladies' most of the world Surgical & woman. He identifies sionaries. yet they can world, in the Divine plan, behind the Czech people, Exclusive Lingerie Himself with them. It is unite themselves with was meant to have an imit is hoped that they may Christ Who suffers in Christ by living each day pact on us. Will Shentun Park and Vic- lated and Hosiery convents a n d achieve a step towards we have for the world of poor. the h one. If we had wantan impact on it? It is al- toria Park branches meet schools in Kenya, so that freedom — and that my R oom 202, 2nd Floor ed to meet Christ 2,000 They can offer up their most as though God the in their parish halls after teachers and pupils may line of "The faintest Levinson Building yaws ago, we would have ordinary chores. upsets, Father and Our Lady devotions Sunday, August receive current news of sound slipped through" 713 Hay St world events. They plan could be changed to were saying: "You were 4. —The Perth. send newspapers, roaring sound . . ." made for the comforting Executive meeting All to Y OUR CHEMI ST books, some financial of my Son." asSaints' Centre 10 a.m. sistance for projects, and Country News: The Wednesday, August 7. The clothes for needy people 429 Albany Highway, Victoria eark ( opp. P.O.) four Kalgoorlie groups afternoon meeting will In Indonesia. ling 61-1076. We call for and Deliver Prescriptions combined recently to commence at 1 p.m. CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN From Canada we hear hold a "Wog" night to Leederville members Ter Your Conventese* — Us* Our Mahe !terse** raise money to be sent to meet in St. Mary's Hall 10 that C.W.L. awards scho a lay missionary in New a.m. Thursday. August 8. larships to daughters of Guinea. The lay misionCard Party: Bridge and League members. Funds ar,y, a nurse, had written Rummy, All Saints' Cen- are raised on a diocesan A. SHEPHERD & co. PTY, LTD. of an urgent need to a tre, 2 p.m. Thursday. Au- basis for girls who graESTATE AGENTS (R.E.I.W.A friend, member of the gust 8. Bedford Park duate in first place in the .) Majellan Group. branch kindly act as senior class. C.W.L. is SPECIALISE IN . . participating in the work hostesses. MEETINGS of the recently appointed Maylands branch on • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Canadian Royal CommisMelville: Mass at 7.30 daily tea roster August 5- sion on the Status of WoI p.m. for the repose of the 9. • RENTALS men and is placing new ' soul of Archbishop PrenA few notes from the PROPERTY OR HOUSE emphasis on their active I diville will precede the Bulletin, published by the programm e of Social AcI meeting of this group on World Union Catholic WoS ALES tion. Monday, August 5. Fa- men's Organisations. • AUCTIONS ther P. Quin, Si.. will be which we hope proves of From U.S.A.: The lat( s. , the guest speaker. interest to our readers. project of the National • FINANCE ARRANGEMENTS East Fremantle: This Landeljik Katholiek Vro- Council of Catholic Wogroup will hold their wengilde, one of WIIC- men • VALUATIONS was launched under meeting on Monday, Au- WO's affiliates in Hol the WCCW's Works of gust 5, at 8 p.m. at the land, has adopted our af- Peace programme for inhome of Mrs. Baczynski, filiate in Indonesia. and ternationa l aid. For $10 MONEY INVESTED ON 33 Alexandria Road. East will provide assistance ( U.S.) per month a teenFrema ntle. similar to that given to age girl (usually an or1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES Fremantle: A meeting Tanzania and Kenya for phan) can receive vocawill be held on Monday. the first four years. They tional training, as well as August 5, at 8 p.m. have provided scholar- be in contact through letKarrinyup: Father Bede. ships for girls from Tan- ters with women Interest0.F.M., will be the guest zania to study in Hol- ed in her welfare. Sponspeaker of this group on land. England and Tan- sors receive four letters Tuesday, August 6. Mass zania. They have sent a year from their teenat 7.30 in the church will transistor radios to iso- agers. precede the meeting. which will be held at 124 Miles Street, Karrinyup. Victoria Park: A meeting will be held at the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Retreat House on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Balcatta: A discussion will be held at 111 Hillsborough Drive, Nolla- DARENTS and friends known popular band unmara. following the 9 and particularly "old til 1.30 a.m. The Hall is a.m. Mass at St. Lau- girls" are encouraged to being decorated in a "St. rence's Church on Tues- attend the inaugural St.. Trinian's" theme to add to day, August 6. Brigid's Ball, to be held the gaiety of the evening Nedlands: This group, at Kalamunda Agricultu- and there will be floor begun last month, will ral Hall on Saturday. Au- shows and lucky spots. hold a meeting at St. gust 10. The ball is a Everyone can be assur2d 4 ee/ Teresa's School, Ned- fund-raising effort for the of an excellent supper. MANAGING DIRECTOR PHONE lands, on Wednesday, Au- new Sports Oval at St. Tickets are $7 double and 234393 gust 7, at 8 p.m. Brigid's Ladies' College, are available from Mat. A. Mirrabooka: The group Lesmurdie, and needs all Comparti's Chemist SHEPHERD & CO. PTY. LTD. ESTATE will meet at the home of the support of everyone. Shop, Canning Road. AGENTS (R.E.I.W.A ) ESTABLISHED 1922 Kath Stewart, 39 Quadea Cocktails will be served Kalamunda, or direct 252 St. George's Tce,, Perth Road, Nollamara, on from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. and from the St. Brigid's ColWednesday, August 7. dancing with a well- lege. Lesrnurdie

Majellan notes

The Elcie Kelly

C.W.L. NOTES

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

A HERN'S

WINTER SALE

3rd. BIG WEEK

St. Brigid's ball to raise funds

Starts Monday 9.05 a.m.

1

STORE-WIDE SAVINGS

Page Eight

Thursday, August 1, 1968

THE RECORD

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. ECM. FOUNDERS NIGHT Cardinal Cardijn's CELEBRATION night

THE ROLE OF Y.C.W.

CARDINAL JOSEPH CARDIJN Champion of Working Youth of the World

By Boys' Diocesan President, KEN DAVIS.

AST Thursday night, July 25, 400 Young Christian Workers and students gathered at the Memorial Saints' All Chapel, Perth, to join together in offering Mass in memory of their beloved founder, Cardinal Cardijn.

THE role Y.C.W. is playing is to get young people together, whether it. be at a meeting, games night or dance, and give them a value of life, and above all give them This night was the cliwh L3,thauvse a friendship. max of the Y.C.W. "Interask ourselves national Week" during Y .C.W.? Firstwhich the minds of all ly, because it was God's Y.C.W.'s should be turned plan and secondly Carto their fellow workers dinal Cardijn saw the all over the world, espeneed to form young peocially those less fortunate ple and to train them so than themselves. that they would become the of Offertory the At The music man is always popular, and after the Mass for Cardinal Cardijn, everyone citizens of a community. envelopes Mass, small got down to singing. The Y.C.W. provides containing each girl's and many opportunities for boy's wage for one whole young people to improve day were collected, thus themselves and relax. symbolising the act of Each parish has its weekoffering their day's work. ly leaders' group meeting, What is to become of where they look at the this money, $546 in all? life of a Y.C.W. leader, his The Y.C.W. Movement is "WE must give young people a deep home, work and leisure. self-supporting and reWhat are the needs of the lies on the subscriptions k nowledge and conviction of the dignity Y.C.W. in a particular its of and generosity man preparing area? Are we adapting a see we When work. of members. Like any large this flexible movement to organisation, it has to be the ground for a road or railway, we situations individually? run in an efficient and aware Are of the sowe laborator col him. He a is competent manner. Thus must respect cial issues of Y.C.W.? the need for money. Each with God."—Cardinal Cardijn. Our prime importance country in which Y.C.W. is in Y.C.W. is to form peoestablished is allotted a ple, and adapt the movesum of money to raise ment to guys such as and then this figure is surfers, night school peo1882. in again divided proportionBrussels near born was CARDIJN OSEPH ately the J His parents ran a small coal business. His father ple and shift workers. throughout country. Westen Austra- put off retiring to enable Joseph to study for the Does the Y.C.W. reach guys who want to talk lia's target is $1,000. priesthood. Because of this Joseph vowed to give about sex outside a leaUsually this money is his life for workers. ders' meeting? How can raised through the the Y.C.W. be involved young of group small a with Y.C.W. the started He medium of social activity. here? this year's people in Belgium forty years ago. Father Cardijn The Perth YCW International Committee ( left to right): Peter Moxham, Eileen However, As Cardinal Cardijn "Day's Pay has encountered many difficulties in these early years. Appeal" O'Neill. Yvonne (Absent): Cooper, Peter Browne, Rhonda Kingsbury, Guido Vogels. "The Y.C.W. is the said: succeeded in realising He was imprisoned by the Germans during both of life which is to school more than half the total. World Wars because of his patriotic activities and young workers teach because he denounced the deportation of Belgian what they are and what Not only are people purpose of making they must be. It must asked to give. They are workers into Germany for the teach them the meaning asked to learn about our arms. of their bodily life, their neighbours in Europe, In 1925 pressure was brought on Father Cardijn intellecual life, their Asia and world-wide. t o dissolve his Movement because some influential moral life, and their spiA committee of two people were frightened of the changes in the social ritual life; it must teach boys and three girls was order that the Y.C.W. Movement demanded; some them the meaning of formed in Perth and its felt that the Y.C.W. was too much a materialistic their work in their suraim was to educate and and a socialistic Movement. Father Cardijn went to roundings of work, and for to raise the money needRome where he asked for and received official ap- in their preparationteach ed. What is the point in must Pope to marriage; it giving money if you do proval, and indeed encouragment, from the meaning of has them theresponsibilities, Movement the then Since work. his continue not know what is to be heir t spread to 113 countries of the world and in recogdone with it? when they are leaders in nition of his labours, the "Young Workers' Priest" work councils later on, in Committee members was created a Cardinal in 1965. and the trades unions, visited branches in the .un-is co v .cr ghye aete metropolitan area and Cardinal Cardijn was struck early in life by the ceiviesnoifn stth talked to leaders about contradiction between the sublime vocation to life. the need for knowledge which young workers were called by God and the the school of merely a not "But it is and money on an inter- tragic frustration of this vocation in the actual cira school of life, but a national basis — internaapostolate. cumstances of the working world. He was firmly the of school tional visits, fares for exthat in overcoming this contradiction, li d divine, shesatnhe ac nto gieu tention workers and dele- convinced It.tea themselves, workers the young replace can nobody posteohhecs gates to international a fellow young their of apostles life. the be must who More of those who had a memorable evening at All Saints Memorial Centre. This councils, general assistmeaning of and.be w as the climax of YCW International Week. ance to countries with workers. His ideas have been taken up and promul- members to prayworking their in the of the postles declaration a financial difficulty in run- gated for the whole world in all, it environment. Above not ing Y.C.W. Vatican Council. teaches that life is mall A get - to - know - one the pressure of a s the be another bus trip to Binnumber, but must g doon was organised by property of all 3,c111,1 girl", and this committee. Although working boys an costs were not covered, est dthey WEEK INTERNATIONAL socially this trip was a eternal destiny." tremendous success — BALANCE SHEET even to the point of re. 529.63 DAY'S PAY APPEAL . .. cruiting a new member.

We expect you will know who they all are.

So we come back to BUS TRIP . July 25. What more fitting occasion to give of your- QUEENS PARK TRAIN TRIP . self than on the anniver- APPLECROSS DANCE . sary of the death of the founder of Y.C.W.—Car- COLLEC1ED AT FOLK MASS .... dinal Cardijn, the great worker who inspired COLLECTED AT BOYS' COUNCIL . every boy and girl who had the blessing to have TOTAL seen him (and many others as well), who gave Less Net Expenses .. of himself without countwho the surely cost, ing inspired many as they CHEQUE FORWARDED TO NATIONAL offered their work and They said: "Just call us 'The Mob'." pay at that Mass,

•

30.50

THANKSConi

International The like to nuttee would for 14.00 t hank the following Internathe elp during --Guido V0 • 35.00 h tional Week Maynard Margaret • 11.35 gels, Mrs. Taylor, John ( full-timers). Foremen," "The Dolan, the 511P' ... 640.50 Zanden, Pat branches who the girls' after supper 93.63 plied the Christian the Mass and Bindoon; Brothers at others Who many . 546.87 so theassistArre gave . 20.00

day, August 1, hurs T

1968

THE RECORD

S ocial Pictorial

Page Nine

AN IRISH PRIEST TELLS OF BIAFRA

R AY for the people of Biafra a n d contribute financially to their Famine Relief Fund, was the appeal of a Kerry priest, Father Richard Kissane, C.S. Sp.P., when he returned from Biafra for a wellearned holiday with his sister, Mrs. O'Connor, of Listowel, Co. Kerry.

who were nearing the 12, and will be in Ireland priesthood. We had to re- until mid-October. shuffle our team, because He has grim recollecwe had been scattered to tions of the struggle to the four winds of Hea- avoid more deaths from ven." hunger in Biafra. "About After Christmas, 200 one per cent of the childoing philo- dren in the camps have students sophy assembled at Afa- been dying each day, and ha Obong near Ikot Ek- it was imperative that f rom pene, and studied there the stockpiled foodstuffs until March 25, in what get to the people." LOCH LINN is called a "minority Are there colonial inarea," in other words, not terests behind the BiaMacGLYNN an Ibo area. fran movement? No, says in "It is Biafra's population is Father Kissane. DUBLIN about fourteen millions, completely cultural — the Father Kissane was and of these, about nine Ibos differ from the other born in a stormy Irish attended a party on Saturday, July 20, in the Hungarian People millions are Ibos, who tribes in Nigeria. They severiIY young to celebrate the engagement of Miss Kathryn Williams and Mr. year, 1916, and has had are Bishop Whelan of are united for indepen- are very enterprising and Nall, Mt. LawI"' . at St. Joseph's, Victoria Square, is the many stormy years since 01.verri, who comes from dence. But once again, very anxious to reach the Kathryn, who was educated then; he had to leave Lou- Limerick, and who was eter Kora. the third time, Father top of the educational.... . of Mr. and Mrs. T2ivi Williams of Bayswater. Peter, who is a CBC, Highvain when the German's recently in Britain and Pdaughter Mr. and of Mrs. E. son Kora of Mt. the Lawley. Kissane would soon be ladder, university as well is pte old boy, invaded in the early years Ireland pleading urgent on his way from the as secondary and priof the war, and in his two aid for the Biafrans; shells. "The Federal mary. Biafra can be viMr. Nicholas Catania pro-- years in Biafra he has Bishop Moynagh of Cala- troops were advancing able on its own because it 1 poses the health of Miss twice moved out as the bar, and Bishop McGet- from Oron and Itu, and has oil, whereas Nigeria K athryn Williams and her guns moved in. terick of Ogoja. the shells were falling not without Biafra is not fiance, Mr. Peter Kora, at viable." native of KilHe is a Despite the trials of terribly far from the their engagement party. garvan, B a 11 y longford, Biafra, Irish nuns, priests seminary. They disturbed What can people do for went to Coolard National and Brothers are safe us for a week, before we Biafra? "First, pray for School, to St. Michael's and well — among them decided, on the advice of them," Father Kissane College, Listowel, and Fathers Willie Murphy, the Commissioner of said. "Prayer is our greatRockwell College, and Michael Courteney, Red- Police and the Bishop to est hope. Contribute to was ordained in Kim- mond Walsh, Florence leave. We had to break the relief of the starving mage Manor, Dublin, in Lynch, Vincent O'Connell, our term on March 25." people; I suppose the 1945. He was at Louvain all Holy Ghost Fathers In April, the Fathers most practical way is to in 1937-40, where he took from Kerry. Those from got a house— a secon- contribute financially." his L.P.H. (Licentiate in Cork include Father John dary school for 120 pupils Ireland is already helpPhilosophy), and took a Cahill, who was host to —at Amaimo, in Owerri. ing with prayer and aid; B.A. Classics degree in Father Kissane and his "Bishop Whelan has in a few weeks, one fund Dublin. colleagues at Amaimo been magnificent, and alone raised over $60,000, Following his ordina- when they moved there launched us again," says and there have been gention, he was 12 years in in the fortunes of war. Father Kissane, who re- erous Government and _ Mauritius, spent the folThe Bigard Seminary mained there until July- other gifts. Down in Perth to join in lowing eight years at St. is in Enegu, a city of t he jubilarian celebrations Mary's College, Rath- 150,000 people and capital a t Bedford Park Domini- mines, and volunteered of the area. Events began can Convent were three for what was then East- to move on May 30, 1967, girls from the Dominican ern Nigeria. but is now when Colonel Ojukwu L adies' College, Dongara. more generally known as led the movement for the They are ( left to right): Biafra, an old name that independence of Biafra. Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 R ita Bowtell, of Mullewa, is probably associated Enugu borders Northern Gaye Kenny, of Buntine, with an old town of Afra, Nigeria, and the Nigerian and Alison Lindon, of Mt. and the Bight of Aft-a. forces crossed the Enugu Erin. After the celebra- But the origins are con- border on June 6 last tions they played basket- t roversial. year. Enugu was an imball against St. Thomas Father Kissane, noted portant centre; it was the Aquinas School, Bedford in particular in educa- seat of the regional govPark. tional circles for his ernment under the fedwork in philosophy, went eration of the Nigerian two years ago to Biafra regions. to the Bigard Seminary— "On the morning of Ocwhich takes its name from two French ladies tober 5." Father Kissane who left an endowment recalls, "we were ordered for a seminary to be built to leave by our religious for African students. The superior. because Biafran Kerry priest was teach- forces were then engaged ing philosophy there, and in battle with Nigerian the seminary, a regional soldiers, eight shells had one for the eight Biafran fallen over the corndioceses, had 200 senior pound. One had hit our seminary students for the priest- b eautiful hood, for which they church. SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES "All schools were closed, were doing a seven-year * TOURISTS: Home from Home. course. It also trains stu- primary and secondary, dents from the Cam- because of the confusion. * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine per excellence. were to resume eroons and Sierra Leone. We Bishop Brosnan of Sierra studies on September 5. * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet anoi balconette. Leone is from Tralee, Co. but it was postponed in* SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. definitely." Kerry. Bishop Whelan's dioENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE There are eight dioceses in Biafra—Calabar, cese of Owerri provided Personally supervised by W. L. and Enugu, Owerri, Ogoja, part of the answer: "We C. G. Murphy, Props. Ikot Ekpene, Port Har- opened there, at Umuowa court, Onitsha and Umua- near Orlu, with the theoK ALGOORLIE hia. The Irish Bishops logians. those students

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THE RECORD

Page Ten

LITURGICAL VIEWPOINT No.15 By FATHER R. D. LANE, S.J.

month I concluded with a discussion of LAST the first three prayers in the second half of

the Canon of the Mass. The remaining prayers are much more straightforward—we are accustomed to praying for the dead, and for ourselves. However, few people realise that the prayer beginning "and to us sinners also" is intended as a prayer by the priest for himself and other priests. Before the consecration the priest prayed for others — the Pope, Bishop, People—and he has just prayed for the dead. Now he prays for himself. The list of saints begins with some who were outstanding in preaching — Stephen, Matthias Barnabas and Ignatius—but others were later added to whom there was popular devotion. This prayer, like the prayer for the dead preceding it, was originally said by one of the deacons, so we should not be surprised to hear it said by ONE of the priests at a concelebration, rather than by all; and if a permanent diaconate is introduced in Australia, we must be prepared to hear some prayers of the Mass said by a deacon. "Through Him you give us all these things, you fill them with life and goodness, you bless them and make them holy." This short prayer is a liturgical oddity—it was originally a solemn blessing for ordinary food, and its reference to good things is not a reference to the Eucharist at all- But here it has been applied to the Eucharist, and our English translation has attempted to join it to both the preceding prayer and that following, so that, in spite of its curious origin, it fits reasonably well. The Canon ends with a solemn reminder th:tt through Christ, in Christ and with Christ—and only through Him—we give glory to the Father; we are also reminded that ALL glory and honour belong to God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, so that any glory and honour we ourselves obtain come to us by the grace of God; and we should remember to acknowledge His part in our SUCCESS. To this short prayer, which sums up the Nhole of the Canon of the Mass, we reply Amen"— we express our sincere agreement with the ideas contained in the priest's prayer. One of the early bishops speaks of this as "the Great Amen," and of the whole building echoing with the sound. It is a pity that in so many churches this Amen is still a very weak and insignificant reply.

THE COMMUNION CEREMONY I had intended only to give a few remarks on t he prayers of the Canon, but some recent comments have made me think it worthwhile to

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continue with the rest of the Mass. Whether the "daily bread" mentioned in the Our Father was originally a reference to the Eucharist is debated, but there appears to be little doubt about its relevance in the context of the Mass. We offer praise to the Father —the whole purpose of the Mass; we pray that His will may be done by everyone on earth, as in heaven—and the Communion of the Mass looks forward to our union with all Christians in heaven through our union with Christ in the sacrament. Our DAILY bread—we must not forget our dependence on God: everything we enjoy comes to us through Christ; forgive us our offences just as we forgive the offences of others against ourselves—remember earlier I mentioned that an essential of communion was union among ourselves in real, practical charity, and not just a physical union with Christ. So the Our Father is actually very applicable to our Communion at Mass, and it is not surrising that it has been in the Mass since earliest times.

A NEW HYMNAL Yet another hymnal has appeared, and I find myself in two minds regarding it. It is "The Parish Hymn Book," edited by John Rush, and published by Cary and Co. Although it contains a few new hymns, and a few that until recently appeared only in nonCatholic hymnals, I am left wondering exactly who would find a use for it. Of the old hymns it is a fair collection, as far as tunes are concerned, but in a new edition why continue to use hymns with lines such as "be thou my joyance . . ." and "Jesus, Lover of my soul, Let me to thy bosom fly . . .?" I can see a good argument for keeping many of the tunes older people know, especially where there has been a tradition of hymn singing (rare in Australia), but I can see no justification for continuing to circulate hymns whose words have no meaning to today's congregations. But if you want a collection of the better hymns from traditional sources, with a few more recent ones thrown in, this may be of use. It may also be of use to choirmasters who want to use the metrical index to create their own combinations of words and music. The accompaniment edition is clear and easy t o read, and hardbound; the melody edition is in limp cloth. Chappell and Co. are the Australian agents. • Please address correspondence to me personally at St. Aloysius' College, 47 Upper Pitt Street. Mason's Point, New South Wales,

The Christian Brothers speak out! In the last hundred years, many thousands of Australian boys have been educated in their schools But now, for the first time, the Brothers speak t o the people of Australia about their life and history. It is all here: * The story of the Brothers who came penniless to Australia in 1868 to found Catholic Schools. * The story of one hundred years of growth, and expansion into all States of the Commonwealth and the territories beyond. * An account of the part played by lay -teachers, parents of the pupils, and old boys in the life of the schools. * Articles on: The spirit of the Brothers; T he daily life of the Brothers; The Brothers' professional life; The next hundred years; A ustralian Youth. Ouality photographs article.

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You may order the book, reasonably priced at $1.00, through the headmaster of any Christian Brothers' school; or if this 's inconvenient you may obtain copies by contacting. — Rev. Br. M. L. ,McAppion, Aquinas College, Manning.

6152.

Thursday, August 1,

1968

HERE AND THERE

POLL carried out by Le-lc:ling a "think-in Elanjikal, A the "Catholic Herald," workshop" was Sister Verapoly delegate of the arch

national British news- Mary Evangeline, R.S.M., said that the diocese paper, disclosed that 40 who works for ,:,he Sister introduced onMass will per cent of its readers Forma t ion Conference mental basis" "an experi, in think that the Church is S.F.C.) in Washington, churches. selecteti dragging its feet on the D.C. She said all partici- It was also subject of Church unity. pants in the workshop introduce the decided to Only 15 per cent think had a hand in drafting the Mass in Canon of the Malaya, that matters have now the recom mendations lam language on which will be sent to all 15. gone too far. August religious orders. Four years The poll, answered by ago, lera. nearly 4,000 readers, While these were "not la's Latin-Rite diocess shows 68 per cent prefer ready for publication" introduced Malayalam la Mass in English and 30 when the meeting closed, t he language of per cent want it in Latin. Sister Evangeline said pel in low Mass. the Goa m Younger people, aged they deal solely with the onsignor E 1 a njiltal 16 to 44, are most solidly ideals and spiritual said that the is also takingcommittee in favour of English. values of the Sisters. use Malayalam steps to They voted nearly 80 per "What's really wonder- r in the cent in favour. ites of ful is that they're the re- r Baptism, mar. iage, burial and Extreme gulations of the group," POPE PAUL VI has sent she said. And since the Unction. medicines and foodstuffs S.F.C. is purely voluntary, to people along the Suez the regulations "are not Canal who have been de- official." prived of their homes or livelihood by last years's Israeli-Arab war and the HIGH Masses in the modsubsequent bombings ern Malayalam language are to be introduced in and clashes. Kerala State, India, on The shipment left Italy by sea and was the eighth August 15, the country's MONUMENTAL such shipment sent by independence day and the Pope to victims of the the feast of the AssumpS PECIALISTS war along the Suez Canal. tion. Modern Malayalam Is the language spoken in No other statistics were t 83 Great Eastern made public by Vatican much of Kerala. This was decided at a authorities. Hiway, Radcliffe conference of a liturgical Phone 653157 AN American - educated committee of the LatinRite dioceses in the State. A fter Hours 67 3813 priest-professor in India Monsignor C o r nelius has condemned relaxed abortion laws as discrimination against unborn children. Speaking at Cochin at a symposium on Moral THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Aspects of Legalised FOR 40 YEARS Abortion, Carmelite Father Francis Sales, also are now located at said liberalised abortion laws are "unconstitution87 Charles Street, West Perth al denials of the equal arid offer you the same guaranteed expert service protection of the law to a voteless minority." Ring or Call — Phone 28 3606 Sponsored by "Fraternity," an inter-religious group that strives to bring about a greater harE XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE mony between the variOur crcanisation Ca' for a co-r. prenensi*.e r'-rvice in ous communities of KeraReal Estate ler the following headings. la State, the symposium PROPERTY SALES: By Auction OT Private Treaty, We have homes available In all leading suburbs. came against a backV ALUATIONS: We are sworn Va:•:ers and can offer ground of moves by the complete valuation service. central government to VACANT LAND: We specialise In home sites in all suburb, Choice lots available In Scarborough and Doublevies from legalise abortion of rape$1200 deposit, induced and certain BUILDING: We are registered Builders 4Class Al & $peciallie other types of pregnancy. In new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed tiled roof, brick homes at Douhleview. Father Sales said that These homes are complete with modern colour scheme, even in the case of rapegleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. lAmlnex-topped clipboards. Electric Stove Tiled Shower recess, Hot water induced pregnancy. the System and every modern fitting. necessary for home comfort. Price 'including land) gigOoo. Dfpngje $3000. unborn child "is more helpless at the hand of Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to slit your convenience. the abortionist than its I mother was at the hands of the rapist. —the question is, there98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE fore, always whether we Institute. Item?'" of Real r.tat• should kill the child for a social end or seek a humane and moral path toLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set wards smoothing the way for mother and child."

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THE RECORD

Page Eleven

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Page Twelve

Thursday, August 1 ,

1968

SOUTH AMERICAN SPOTLIGHT

WHEN Pope Paul VI leaves his aircraft at Bogota at the start of his visit to South America next month, he will enter a continent in turmoil. He will be immediately subject to wisely and charitably to all the pressures at close range which he people, not only of Colombia, but of hitherto felt only across the width the South American continent as a whole. of the Atlantic. Basically, they are strong presMany attempts have been made a voices many with urging sures, to limit the official scope of his visit of people new deal for the ordinary to the Eucharistic Congress and its Other voices, of host country of Colombiici. But the the continent. course, oppose them. fact that Pope Paul will also visit Latin American That readers may gain some idea the conference of plain that his it makes of the forces at work in South bishops and attenAmerica, "The Record" has chosen words will be given eager — hearing two of the many items which reach tive — even critical and breadth it each week from that continent, in throughout the length America. South of the hope that they may spotlight - some of the conflicting aims and On what he has to say to the ordipolicies at present current there. nary Catholic people, on what inThese differences exist even sight into and sympathy with their within the Church, and it is plain problems he is able to display, and that the Holy Father will need the what practical proposals he has to support of much prayer if he is to offer, may rest the whole future of judge fairly and act and speak Cathol icism in South America.

The last Eucharistic Congress to be held in South America was in Rio de Janeiro in 1955. High above Rio Bay stands this gigantic figure of Christ with His arms outstretched over the continent — symbolic of the Church's concern.

WHAT MESSAGE FOR GOD'S PEOPLE?

significant role in present development efforts and the temporal problems of the people: While this blessing will be mostly ceremonial, Pope Paul will deliver guidelines for pastoral farmers. Colombia work when he opens the Bogota, in FONSECA From JAIME The letter was signed President Carlos Lleras second general assembly by "Some Christians who THE mother of the slain guerrilla-priest, wish to be Christians." POPE PAUL VI will make three major Restrepo of Colombia of the Latin American will accompany the Pope bishops at the Bogota Father Camilo Torres, will send to Pope The signers included Mrs. addresses during his visit to Colombia during these ceremonies, cathedral before return. and Restrepo Torres with him from ing to Rome late on Au. Paul VI a letter deploring the amount of Monsignor Guzman. for the 39th International Eucharistic travelling the San Carlos presiden- gust 24. money to be spent on the Eucharistic Congress at its capital, Bogota, from tial palace. DEGRADATION After a two-hour rest P ROGRESS Congress in Bogota, Colombia. August 18 to 25. at the nunciature, Pope The Pope, the letter Thirteen years ago at preside at the The money, her letter says, should be said, will visit a continent One address will be on church at Plaza Bolivar Paul will grounds a Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, over the congress of the balcony from priestand the vocations men of "where millions the after the 36th Interna. concelebration of used to help the poor. and women live under hood when he ordains archbishop's house. The tional Congress there, the dozen several by perMass 40,000 can hold plaza several priests and perThe Paris daily, "Le alienable duty to express sub-human conditions be- manent deacons shortly sons. Latin American bishops of hundreds and bishops Monde," published on to Your Holiness the cause of a degrading or- after his arrival from met in what was their Pope Paul will then priests. Here he will de- first general assembly. At July 10 excerpts from the reality of the social and der that has ceased to be Rome on August 22. on a address major liver proceed to the apostolic assembly they lauth letter, which Mrs. Isabel political facts of Colom- Christian." The second speech will nunciature, located in a development needs and that of intends per cent . bia . . Eighty Torres Estrepo ched CELAM to explore Pope Paul, the letter take him by helicopter to to means eaceful p to send to the Pope as the inhabitants of our continued, is coming to a rural community, Mos- well-to-do residential sec- achieve a change of atti- new ways for dealing problems .goon as she can gather country lack food, hous- "lands where priests are quern, some 18 miles tor of the city, for some tudes structures with common and rest. Earlier warnings supranation. seeking the signatures of several ing, clothing health facili- persecuted and gaoled beand AmeriLatin throughout from Bogota, on August that the residence did not hundred priests and lay ties and education as op- cause they refuse to conal solutions. CELAN! has 23 to tell an expected offer enough security fa- ca. people. posed to a small caste of done injustice and choose succeeded, through year gathering of one million cilities have been rejectassemblies of bishops The letter expresses re- about fifty families pos- to protest against subly farmers to promote farm ed by church authorities. R ICH AND POOR many meetings of national human conditions opthe gret that at the Eucharis- sessing and co-operatives and other liturgy, the prein and wealth, playing with mil- pressing the poor . . . tic Congress The ordination of The question of rich e xperts in their for associations field, edth ocio-economic paration for it millions lions and luxury, and permanent s and priests and poor and the role of "We know the Pope's greater well-being. The communications will be wasted in luxuri- wasting them in building ation, place take the Church in an unjust c to maintain Mosquera rally is spon- deacons will pastoral work, in for ous productions. churches and gardens . . . visit is not of our sored by Accion Cultural at the congress grounds society has been a thorn and conditions such directives for while the people agonise ulating same m day. the at p.m. 4 in congress planning. It encourage Popular (A.C.P.), an orgaof them some POVERTY in the most cruel miser- people but to enewal, It is believed that the is coming to a head as r them to achieve their nisation responsible for the Second -dating re p leftist The letter also says: ies to the point of death fulfilment through the literacy campaigns and Pope will ordain 70 men criticism from Council, and in "We consider it an in- from starvation. Children radical change our times community development as priests and 28 as per- quarters becomes more Vatican Churcli strengthening are exploited, humiliated, manent deacons. Several outspoken on the amount organisat welcome in rural Colombia. We demand. ions. and they swarm in the of the deacons are mar- of money being spent by as we streets where they learn him among us, will wives ried their and fields remain the and wo government the T Christ, FOR ALL SOUTH be present at the cere- Church on the congress. weak, observers say: Re to steal, while the gov- would welcome development and ernment uses the mil- promoter of vocations mony. H owe v e r, allocations ligious AMER ICA man." reform, lions destined for child of all and every from public and private meaningful socialpossible welfare to maintain a In an editorial in FrenThe same day Pope sources to complete pub- which are the of tbe PRESSING vast ineffective bureau- te Unido. Monsignor Guz- Paul will deliver another lic works in the city and t wo main subjects address. cracy." PROBLEMS man wrote that the Pon- important address from on facilities at the con- Pope's farewell Con' Eucharist Congress here the Eucharistic The letter concludes by tiff's "presence gress grounds have given The manY will ordinations The include some gress will to observing the apparent should mean that as a grounds at El Salitre, t although one of the most employmen failure of the writings genuine representative of this time reaching far be- highlight FROM workers and more other events, over by 15,000 the of problems pressing presided and sermons of Father Christ, Pope Paul is sid- yond the Colombian borexpected to benefit those All types of $70 Latin America. are e need: willare be:pe: Torres to have any effect ing with the poor. Other- ders, to restate most of Church in aids in stock when the programme Popes Paul crowds ratio the average where largest encyclihis in comcounsel bother the on the conscience of the wise, why gets under way. draw the • FREE HEARING beto is one priests of cal, The Development of authorities of Church and ing?" Protests, however, are Masses TEST I LIBERAL rbiaaco:l tween 6.000 and 10,000 Caihn dnetht ebhrroeyipnlo:nise,i tpiagan State. part responsible for b in tf ypofrlalteothewedgaemi o T RADE-INS "He is not arriving to Peoples. tholics. Permanent deaIn November, 1965, Fa- bless the exploiting caste It is expected that Pope cons are regarded by the subudued tone given • CONCESSIONS TO PENSIONERS ther Torres asked to be and shower indulgences Paul will deliver some many bishops as relief to a diplomatic reception lectures and faini reduced to the lay state on them," Monsignor brief guidelines when for many areas where at the nunciature on the hood and joined a band of Guzman went on. "The blessing the headquarters priests can visit only evening of August 23. or OP Pope Paul will concele- ing "agapes," communist guerrillas. In Pope's visit cannot be in- of the Latin American once every two months. Concerts, fire; PHONE 23 4960 eunions. brate Mass for the poor r February, 1966. he was terpreted as a sign of Bishops' Council (CEdancing and Congress orga nisers at one of the suburban works, folk killed in a skirmish with moral support for a LAM) here. He will, howwth G17 vie have taken special pains parishes in the slums the singing will Nu' government troops. socio - economic system ever deliver a strong apand B ATTERIES - CORDS chant a 23 sym- following morning. The gorian to make August discussions. .0_ AND SERVICE At Bogota, the news- that ignores man and his peal for pastoral renewal bol of the Pope's concern Pope may visit briefly a logical FOR ALL MAKES eillelathc1i011,15, paper Frent e Unido, basic rights, although our at the opening of the for the farmer. Accion sthev: few homes in the neigh- a eoitrr gleatnanseitesattietninognsin t hl A assembly general AIDS second that insist HEARING OF founded by Father Torres governments Cultural Popular's Radio bourhood, as he has done E asy T•rms and now headed by Mon- there is no hunger, there of the Latin American Sutatenza, which has in his own diocese of bishops. no is there no misery, Is congress. signor German Guzman some Rome. teaching been ing the arrangements Detailed and 05Y FORREST PLACE Campos. published an violence." 250,000 peasants a year 0 : Even gaols pecasthsiekc7ele n dnhmsi t l ni o zj personal have visit Pope's Pope's the for The OPP. THE G.P.O. open letter to Pope Paul "'The Pope is coming to how to read and write, e catbrlistiiwioonnlssl headconby new the completed of been blessing an America where there authorities and as well as the fundamen- quarters of CELAN! is cannot be peace or de- gress Paul Marcin- tals of agriculture, com- seen as an endorsement Monsignor without clue.s.u., velopment until the preBut ai _n t e an official munity development and of the collective efforts Chicago, o.1jout the akw ppeeC elates sent structures are chang- kus of home economics, that t a m ..; American twhhea Secretariat Papal Latin the the of of that ed," the editorial added. day will inaugurate a 550- bishops to formulate a the most is of State. The Pope will In Mexico City, the spend some 60 hours in kilowatt radio transmit- timely and effective pasto- year-old trip tuorei, daily Excelsior said that Colombia from August 22 ter, one of the most ral programme through- a 14,000-mtie St., 874 Beaufort Inglewood powerful in Latin Ameri- out the continent and to Colombia should elimi- to August 24. Spanish. nate inequalities of its He is due to arrive at ca. bring the Church into a In • Leaders in the flyscreening field society. After blessing the raEl Dorado airport, Bogo• Awnings, blinds and pelmet boxes Commenting on the let- ta, shortly before noon dio station, Pope Paul is MEMORIALS ter Mrs. Torres Restrepo on August 22. He will ride scheduled to mount a + • All types of flyscreen doors in stock made machine farm large open in miles to seven Pope send to ntends i • Speciolising in aluminium FREMANTLE el Paul, Excelsior said: "It limousine to the cathed- in Colombia, "combina7F QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, • All suburbs measured daily will be treason against ral, where he will grant da," which performs sevWork. Erectt, Memorial execu audience to the eral planting and harvestSpecialising in Altars and • Supplied & installed within 10 days Christian tenets to favour a general and planned & clergy at- ing chores. He will ride snywhere in W.A. Church Altars the fixed order that pro- bishops obligation. 1661 tects the selfish interest tending the congress. He on the machine for a mile Designs and Quotes without Phone 71 4313; 71 3486; 71 6947 of experience" Phone 5. a small elite in Colom- will then bless those and a half. At the end he e have over 60 years' bia." gathered in front of the will deliver his call to the

'A CHALLENGE 10 THE POOR'

that calls the Eucharistic Congress "a challenge to the poor." The letter said that the congress "adds nothing to the faith of the exploited and dispossessed of Latin America."

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Thursday, August

Page Thirteen

THE RECORD

0,041.4MINININIMMMe , ~4 0, , 010,0 4.40.11,404P4P.I.041.4,0,

sts" gROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR 04111W4IIVINIONINININIP.I."...44040,041.4.41411.41.1KMMINI4MIP4.0411KM , 0.1,41,0411

JUNIOR READERS. . . pear Boys & Girls

many letters from you I have so desk that 1 am going to all on my many as I can today. Here answer as goes. hapWhat a lot of things seem to family, Marcia Townen in your your Mummy and hope s d. 1 happy anniversary. very a Daddy had it is just a Sue sister Your l ittle only is she As club. young to join our wi l l put her name on one 1 think I list till she is four. my special waiting Thank you for your letter too, like Margaret Moffitt. I'm glad you l wel doing are and school new our there. Thank you Susan Bydder, for telling me about the mistakes in birthdates. We'll put them right for next time. Of course you can become a member of the Club, Deborah Williams. I'm glad you l ike my jokes and riddles. Try some of them on Daddy. Peter Pires wrote me a very long letter about birds. He has a big aviary at home with budgies, canaries and two quails. You will have to keep an eye on that big cat though Peter. I still have quite a lot more letters to answer next week. So watch out for yours won't you. .Now for the colouring competition prize winners: There were a great many entries, and it was very hard to choose the winners. Some who didn't quite make it this time but who sent in very good pictures were Michele Finlay, Helen May Taylor, Francine Alice Browne, Imelda Ray and Maria Bonandrini. K eep on trying, won't you. W inners are: Anna Bonandrini 52 Forrest St. Boulder; Felicity B lock (5) 3 Steele Rd., Sorrento; Peter Burke (6) 18 Oxford Ave., Mt. Pleasant; Adrian Dolin (7) 8 Hensman St., South Perth; Colleen Putland (8) Gardiner Rd., Karragullen; K evin Louis Lynch (9) 17 Storthes St., Mt. Lawley; Susan Bruce ( 10) 20 Murray Rd., Palmyra; Meredith Anne Locke ( 1 1) 3 Challenger Dr., City Beach; Marie-Louise Stokes ( 12) Box 52, Tammin; Vivien Johnstm (13) 155 Flamborough Drive, poubleview; Susanne Malone ( 14) /5 Welwyn Ave., Salter Point. eek.Your prizes will be posted this w God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

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Which person always does a roaring trade? A lion-tamer. Tom: Mummy wants a half-dozen eggs, please. Shopkeeper: What ones will I give you? Tom: Mummy says not to give her the paralysed one. Pat: How did you break your leg? John: Do you see those steps over there? Pat: Yes. John: Well,I didn't. * First Farmer: Quite a storm we had last night. Second Farmer: Yes, it was. . First Farmer: Damage your barn any? Second Farmer: Dunn°. haven't found it yet. "My wife has the bad habit of talking to herself." "So has mine. Only she thinks I am listening." Teacher: Yes, Johnny, ' Lapland is rather thinly I populated. Johnny: How many Lapps to the mile, teacher? Twins who had just 95th celebrated their Christmas were the wonder of the village. A party was held to commemorate their achievement. "And to what do they attribute their age?" asked a guest. "One to the fact that he's an early riser, and the other to the fact that he isn't."

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Perth

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Geraldine Ranieri (8), Dianne Neenan (6), 13 Brown Way, Karrinyup, Jones St., Osborne Park, SHAUN O'CONNOR, ANTHONY BRENNAN, goes to Our Lady of Good goes to St. Lawrence and * SUNDAY South Perth (8). Counsel, likes reading likes drawing and music. Goomalling (5). AUGUST 4 . . . Michael Coverley (7), CATHERINE TRAINOR, and drawing. TERESA TOMALA, Applecross (11). 12 Victoria St., Redcliffe, Victoria Park (14). CECILIA O'BRIEN, Justin Dolan (10), 32 goes to St. Maria Goretti South Perth (11). GREGORY DO.NNELLY, Willcox St., Applecross, and likes stamps, cubs, Mandurah (7). * FRIDAY JENNIFER HILTON, goes to Trinity College, reading and football. Belmont (14). LEISA LANDRE, Helen Scanlan (6), of 8 likes collecting stamps AUGUST 9 . . . Boulder (10). DIANNE BALL, and swimming; Anthony Brittain St., Como, goes SZKLARZ, RICHARD Muni:taring (4). Rivervale (14). ( 6) goes to St. Benedict's to Holy Family and likes and likes writing and dressing dolls and drawHEGNEY, KAY BRIAN RYAN, reading. ing. Rivervale (10). * WEDNESDAY Collanilling (7). AUGUST 7 . . . Michael Sheehy (10), E3 STEPHEN FREAKLEY, Otto Rodrigues (9), 53 Watkins St., White Gum NIAREE CUMMING, * MONDAY Carlisle (12). Holland St., Fremantle, Valley, goes to White Palmyra (11). goes to Mary Immaculate Gum Valley School, likes AUGUST 5 . . . GAVIN O'NEILL, DONIINIC O'SULLIVAN, cricket; and football Dalwallinu (10). and likes hand-work. DIANNE BOYLAN, Woodlands (6). John (10, same school. DOHERTY, SUSAN Floreat Park (14). Lee-Ann Cornelius (4), Likes puppets; Mary (7), EILEEN CASSERLY, Wembley (10). RHONDA RECHICHI, 12 Juniper Way, Ross- same school, likes sewing Innaloo (11). JOHN O'REILLY, Wembley (9). moyne Heights, goes to and swimming; Stephen ROBERT KINNEEN, Merredin (9). kindergarten, likes danc- (5), same school, likeS PETER COX, Wembley (11). horse-riding. ing and playing. MARK McLEOD, Queens Park (8i. PERRI-LEE BROWN, Armadale (12). VIEW Goomalling (8). STEPHANIE CARR, * TUESDAY Applecross (11). My Birthday is RAE ISAACS, AUGUST 6 . . . * THURSDAY Nollamara (13). years of •9S I am now MARK NULSEN, TRUDY WALRAVEN, AUGUST 8 . . . (13). Manning Bentley (11). TREVOR MULDER, Name ROBIN ELLIOT, ANTHONY DONEY, Kewdale (14). Attadale (10). Nedlands (11). MARGARET STEWART, ROBYN GUILFOYLE, A ddress MARGARET EATON, Lathlain Park (12). Doubleview (10). (12). Dol.verin H, MICHAEL WILKINSON, JUNE FRA NK0VITC DENISE BROWN, Applecross (12). (9). Perth South South Perth (11). KEVIN RYAN, PAUL O'REILLY, Narrogin (7). SMYTH, ENNIFER J Merredin (8). Wembley (9). STEPHEN MELVILLO, School * SATURDAY TERESA STARCEVICH, Manning (8). Korbel (10). AUGUST 10 . . . MAUREEN CAMPBELL, H obby HELEN LAWRIE, JOYCE, COLIN East Cannington (10). Hilton Park (13). Kukerin (10). PAUL EMBRY, JANET MILLER, CLAIRE JONES, Boyup Brook (9). Tuart Hill (13). PLease fill rn the coupon below In BIG LZITIERS and seed • Morley (11). to Brother Juniper. -The Junior Record. 45.0 Flay flersal. Pink CARR, NEVILLE THERESA HOAD, so that when your birthday comes around h. may Viet Teo se THERESA KOSTIUK. Karrinyup (10). this pass. Toodyay (9). Manjimup (12).

Roy Galvin 229.2„ St., Co. William

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IPP` Page Fourteen

VI DEO

THE RECORD

Thursday, August 1,

19E8

OFF THE

thank the main member of the company, his brother Jerry being the person in question. He would be wise to keep to the modern numbers such as "Honey" and "Every d a y Housewife," DEBUSSY: vised the score, extract- the wintry etc. When he sang "Rock- La Mer, Iberia. ing and condensing four r ejected andscene for th, a-Bye Baby" memories of disillusioned orchestra movements as lover. Al Jolson came through. FRANC'(: a suite, of which this is this songSchubert wrot; Psyche. cycle All through the show No. 4. f ore his death, a year bt, and One musical director, Toscanini and N.B.C. the Although there are sty- profoundly Tommy Amato, took in- Symphony Orchestra. listic allusions to the D this. Ever conscious 01 since the falt. tense pleasure in playing R.C.A. Victrola. Minor symphony, there is ous baritone hide - and - seek behind Vogl nr st none of its force or emo- moved the EBUSSY was fasci- tive power. If it was ori- h Wayne Newton's back. critics with is interpretation For camera angles? in 1827 nated by the sea. So ginally unsuccesssful, it t Next year Newton's much so, that he found it is no better — for your hhese songs for those who' ave loved and lost have promoters intend to difficult to compose when critic at any rate — now. r make a full-length Austra- near it, for it disturbed Thank goodness it pre- arely failed to move. Thomas lian movie . . . what a him profoundly. cedes Iberia, which soon Hemsley IT is impossible not to questions that came from been through this ordeal. gamble! perhaps better Like the sea, his musi- washes the taste away! be completely absorbed some of Britain's leading This made sure that borethe realm of known cal description of it is dom wouldn't creep into by "Impact," Channel 2 doctors. and opera. He hasoratorio a plea, never at rest. On Monday at 8 p.m. santly relaxed Mal c o 1 m Muggeridge the presentation. "THE Tonight Show," delivery, the surface Although and a voice of "Dr. Barnard Faces His appeared to be a square It wouldn't be an over- Channel 9 at 10.50 on SatSCHUBERT: quality. His pleasing Critics" was the title, and peg in a round hole. This statement to say that it urday runs for one hour shimmers, Debussy hints is c lear, and with diction he answered all questions would never worry Mr. was the best TV we have 15 minutes — a bit too in La Mer at vast depths "Die Winterreise" the Seven and Lieder. beneath. the text printed aid of in a straightforward man- Muggeridge. He brought had for some months. long. on the sleeve, one could and in a language all up the question of apartThe N.B.C. Symphony Thomas Hemsley, identify confident Don The very h is been disheid (which had German—more could understand. Orchestra and Toscanini baritone, and AT 5 o'clock from Chan- Lane comperes this show, can be said for than His youthful good looks cussed somewhere else nel 9 on week nights, chil- which is one of the best are a great combination, Gerald Moore, piano. some singers! and brilliant mind pro- before this) and question- dren can view Roy in this type of pro- and as your critic sat in Pan. his armchair and listened This is a two-record jected an atmosphere of ed the ethical points of Rogers, one-time cowboy gramme. set, 3,100RE has and I have only eyes with he closed, his excitement that kept one heart transplants. hero. had the He has a very easy began to feel something been responsible for Opportunity of glued to the edge of the It wasn't only the Thre is still a certain hearing chair. It would be a good powerful dramatic feel- amount of romance in manner on camera, and a of the depths beneath raising the status of the the first. But if the sec. talent real for to waiting him. This is, without accompanist from just ond disc is of Idea if some TV actors ing of the programme, the old Wild West stories. similar the public reaction. doubt, one of the great that to partnership, and quality I studied Dr. Barnard's na- but it was very well pro- Roy Rogers, never a great see would say that a professional He in is is what this is needed for the of this interpretations interludes is certainly duced, with tural attitude. actor, but a popular one, his approach, and is one recording "Die Winterreise." The value for money at good Dr. Botha, a patholo- showing patients who gives a sincere perform- American compere who sea, and this $2.95 piano, so to speak, sets a record. does it justice. gist, assisted Dr. Barnard were waiting for a trans- ance in all episodes. can adjust Australian to the side of On the other in answering the many plant or who had already The stories are well put audiences. disc Debussy is repretogether, and if one does Certain sections of the sented by Iberia, which not expect too much, it's programme on Saturday has such a strong evocaenjoyable. were not up to the usual tive quality of everything standard. The new game Spanish that it has been THE movie I sielected segment is not an im- taken as a model. Yet, this week was "Cry Wolf" provement. In fact, Don strangely enough, save on Channel 7, 8.35 on Sat- Lane said he felt like for three hours in San Tommy Hanlon, and I Sebastian, Debussy never urday. feel the producers would set foot in Spain. Starring Errol Flynn be wise if they left this The secret perhaps lies and Barbara Stanwyck, kid stuff to Hanlon. I in the brilliant orchestrathis film was a by-prodon't call it entertain- tion, and Debussy's use duct of the time when the ment. of Spanish folk melodies. suspense drama was "in." Manuel de Falla paid This is always a cheerIf one ever thought ful programme, with a Debussy the supreme that Errol Flynn was an certain amount of good compliment of saying that actor, this film would deacts, and is good enter- Debussy had taught him, stroy this image. Scarcely tainment for a later and his compatriots, how his fault, the lines and show. to use the folk material action were not there, IGNIFIED and reverent of their own country. Ole! and he was out of characA fter which Franck's observance of your wishes and ter. I still feel, however, ONE of the most popular "Psyche" sounds very flat. that he could have put sessions, and one of the Fortunately it doesn't the fulfilment of all religious more sensitivity into the best half-hour's TV, is take up too much space. requirements are assured by the role. "Today, Tonight," Chan- Even Toscanini, and the correct training of the Catholic Barbara Stanwyck WSS nel 2 at 7.28 each week N.B.C., can't do much for an improvement, but only night. it. funeral conductors placed at just. Although "Cry Wolf" If I remember correctFranck originally wrote your service by Bowra & O'Dea. is quite a good story, the ly, when I reviewed this this symphonic poem as dialogue is weak and programme at the com- a symphony with chorus. Arrangements can be made by spoils the result. mencement of the series, Its first performance in phone at any hour, Sundays The film relied on the I said that the sudden re 1888 was not altogether a included. suspense angle, and I turn of the camera to success, and Franck re guess that is why I sat studio was too sudden, through the whole hour but now this is flowing MERCEDES College Is member of the winning smoothly, and one does and ahalf. certainly a good Mercedes cast at tie not notice the return. t raining ground for up. y ear's Catholic schooll The reporting in this I HAD looked forward to and - coming actresses. drama festival. programme is precise the Wayne Newton SpeFelicity Felicity is currently Waring, of Baysand every attention given cial, Channel 2 at 7.55 on in "Our Town" at laying water is one of them. p to detail. Tony Evans is She Thursday, but I was dis- developi the Titan Theatre. ng a doge relaO sex, no violence and previously had part! appointed. She has been interesthas tionship with his viewers. no brutality. ed in serious drama for in "Mother Goose" and There is no doubt and interviews his subF UNERAL f that you is like I how three years, and was a "Sordid Story." about it, Wayne Newton jects with ease. In fact, D IRECTORS is very versatile, but he all interviewers cover a things — and I believe seems to have lost that wide range of subjects many still do—then "Fid"certain something" that with plenty of confidence. dler on the Roof" at His Majesty's Theatre is for made him so popular This combined news you. with teenagers just a few and public affairs is a Here is pure entertainyears ago. ( Est. 1888) must for those who like a Today he is just like programme that gives ment and fantasy, a 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH any slick American enter- them something to think happy blending of action, music, dancing, mime, tainer. Even down to the about. 28-2161 and a story running old gag of forgetting to through it all. "DIVINE Service," ChanYet it is not without its Webster and nel 2 on Sunday, was deeper aspect, for its preARGARET Webster, with Miss WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— tO approach from the Ukrainian Cath- sents a fascinating study one of the really her own olic Cathedral of St. Peter of the good and the bad great figures of the the- Shakespeare. remember. and St. Paul in North in communication with atre and possibly. the It must be Melbourne. God, brought to life finest Shakespearian pro- ed, of course, that el' Webster it Because of its unusual through the prayers of ducer of the United t hough Miss authoriti an Tevye, played as by Hayes States, will be in Perth in renowned architecture and its comWOO COVE*MG her et Shakespeare, manding position on a Gordon. SPICIALISIS August. On Friday, Au- on acros§ An excellent cast and a gust 30, she will give a Perience extends thestri• hill, this Catholic church of span must be one of the most delightful production to- public recital in Winthrop the whole Nig gether make up a first- Hall: "His Infinite Vari- ca1 presentation ' impressive in Australia. Women" tl. class show. Trojan It closes on ety—a Shakespearian An- "The ( Built by Ukrainian rethe Wings ' Waiting in herself thology." fugees living in Mel- August 10.—R.W. 01 and, as she The following day she a sat ' bourne, the church is a really has agreed to conduct an it, "the only conduct 3 solid demonstration of all-day seminar for ac- f actory way to'kick off' a their loyalty to their the tors, producers, students, seminar is to faith. and let teachers, anybody seri- discussion t_ealll into Sung Mass was describHE next meeting of ously interested in the s tudents lead things Tlit' ed to viewers in English, the Guild of Sacred at re. about the and a Jesuit gave the ser- Music will be held in the hear about." Very broadly, the morn- want toseminar will corY mon, also in English. upstairs hall, All Saints' The a.m. B.Ilud At the beginning, the Centre, 77 St. George's ning session will be de- mence at 9.30 —wit" voted p.M. to Shakespeare camera work was concen- Terrace, on Tuesday, Auontinue to 5 course. and the understanding of c of break, trated on outside shots gust 6, at 8 p.m. lunch his themes, his people a provides an all-t°c)' of the beautiful cathedR ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD pert0 An illustrated talk will and his beliefs, and the It chance f or ral. The excellent photo- be given are r t° enthusiasts on musical probafternoon session to pracELECTRICAL DEALERS graphy must have been a lems of the transition tical problems in Shakes- dramaatatlhkewatirtihcaalngid alneat.51 delight to all those who from Latin mt, ro ee to English. pearian acting and pro- fm have been there. All interested in im- duction. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME e maY be Inadl Most of the religious proving the standard of BookingssEtrdeuect,atiorne,rt;, Everyone enrolling for programmes on all chan- church music and in- this seminar will receive Ha towAadrudlt nels are very well pre creasing congregational a ticket to the Friday re for1119' FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST sented, and this one was participation in it are cital and so gain in ad- For any further 21-2718. no exception. welcome. vance some acquaintance tion phone

IEWING THE IMPACT OF DR. BARNARD

The sound of the sea

with . . . . TELEMAN

D

GERALD

ALL SET FOR A STAGE CAREER

Trained to assist . .. at Church and Cemetery.

D

FIDDLE DI-DEE

N

OPPORTUNITY FOR LOVERS OF SHAKESPEARE

BOWIIA Si/ O'DEA

M

C OMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

MUSIC

KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

T

Thursday, August

1, 1968

Page Fifteer

THE RECORD

sporting Results TRINITY PROSPECTS

Trinity's five Pearce played determin- laney will be providing Fool of teams edly, but University de- the main strength in the hockey senior of fenders were able to stop forward division and the chances have good semi - final any field goals being team will be relying on in p'Tring good performances from scored. Only four quailBob Stidwell, in goals, rotches. remain. In the A3 grade, Trinity fying games Peter Moxham, Mike Jerhas maintained consisTrinity grade, the Al tenaciously to tent form throughout the vis and Joe Lorens. season and now holds In the B3 grade, Ron is clinging the fourth position and fourth place. A fighting Walser is playing well in ve points in to win fi four games 2-1 win last Saturday has the forward division and bas remaining theMaintain its position. taken this team closer to Ron Walker, Ian Tyers and Lou Scott are helpto played are the final round. ing keep the side near Tons to be Modern- In a fiery incident, capthe top. Aquinas, Perth, Cricketers. tain Rodger Joseph was ians and round Tri- ordered from the field in the first Aquinas, and Trinity played half defeated nity and the match with only ten Cricketers drew with and men. Best players for TriModernians lost to nity were Gordon Leemgoal. odd an Perth by bruggen on the fullback played Terry Magill line, halfback Kevin Fitzhis first Al patrick and centre-forstrongly in when ward John Metcalf. game last Saturday Results in Mercedes the with 2-2 drew linity i hockey matches were as University. team, Though this team has bottom follows: D2 Grade—MerIvry replaced John An- been changed a number cedes 2, Pirates 1. Goals, drew, now playing with of times throughout the Kath Brown, Thelma colts team in s easo n, performances tlie State Dusseldorp. Congratulaand scored have been good. Trevor asmania, T tions to K. Brown on yet goals. Hall on the halfback line, another M short-corner excellent game. Kerry Burvill came in- Kerry Burvill and Mur- El Grade, Mercedes 4, ray Duncan in the for- Kent Street 0. Goals, Berto the side and played on ward line, and Brian the wing in right nadette Wright (2), Barthe O'Connor, since his replace of injured Terry bara Kennedy, Maria Penn. Murray Duncan re- turn from the Eastern Knowles. With a reorgaStates, have been playing nised halfback placed Gavin Barr in the line, Merforward line. Gavin was well. cedes were able to turn John Metcalf played his defence into a winning atunavailable. Gordon and Julian first game in the team on tack. Thanks are due to Pearce played strongly on Saturday and turned in a Karen Cowcher who playthe half-back line, but good performance. He is ed well throughout the game. E3 Grade, Apple rnany of Trinity's for- likely to remain in A3's. ward moves foundered In the B2 grade, Trinity cross J.C. 2, Vic. Square on the University half- is dominating, being six Ex. 0. Fl Grade, bye. line. Trinity forwards points clear of the seclacked the final dash to ond team. John Metcalf get the ball into the net. has been the main goalBrian Cooper and Eric scorer, but without him the team won 5-0 last team This Saturday. seems to have a better SUPPORT chance than any other Trinity side of taking off OUR Catholic Girls Secona premiership. dary Schools Association ADVERTISERS Les Meade and Tim De results: St. Joachim's 4 games 62 goals d Iona nil games 24 goals; Loreto 4 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE games 112 goals d MerINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED cedes nil games 16 goals; St. Mary's 3 games 78 CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN goals d St. Kieran's 1 o NSURANCE PROTECTION game 41 goals; Siena 4 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TE.ZRACE, PERTH games 111 goals d St. ' Phone 116091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. Thomas Aquinas nil games 34 goals.

MASS TIMETABLE

MISSION NOTES . . .

T IMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)

THE MISSIONARY INTENTION of the Apostolate of Prayer for the month of AUGUST is:

Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Manning: 7.30 a.m. and A rmadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 6 p.m. a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 13 A shfield: 8 a.m. a.m. dispelling attempts at the 'That A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. disease and famine, which have been Balcatta: St. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, begun in Mission territories, may be Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. B alga: ( See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 make and faithful by the a ided B akers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 effective progress." a.m. ; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 13 Bayswater: more aid is given to relieve poverty 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. in developing countries," said Cardinal Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosrnan: 7.30, 9.30 a.m Heenan of Westminster on June 6, "there will a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 13 be a world revolution. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. "You cannot have so many millions of people a .m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.31 living in misery while so other people are living Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. in near-luxury, without an explosion. It is not 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 11 a question of living next door to each other. We Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. S a.m., 5 p.m. are living in one house—it is one world in that Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. Bel levue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m sense." a.m., 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.31 6 p.m. p.m. Brentwood: 7, 9 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. and 7 pm Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Pickering ( Not a.m. and 5 p.m. C arilla 10.30 a.m. Brook New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30 C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10 a.m. 6.30 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m ILE in Khartoum recently for a meeting C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. of the Episcopal Conference of the Sudan, C astledare: ( See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 the Ordinaries of the South gave an interview Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m to the local Catholic newspaper, "The Mesa.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m. senger," on the situation of the Church in their a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday. territories. The following is a summary of their City Beach: 8.15 a m. North Fremantle: 7.30 statements: Hall, Cnr. i 9.30 a.m. ( Anglican Ternpletonia Cres and ! North Wanneroo ( 23 mile Talmala pepg : Rd. ) 7 p.m. every CHRISTIAN LIFE Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Sun. Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 13 The Christians remain true to their faith, alCoolbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- 1 a.m., 7 p.m. though there is a tendency towards indifference ary School i Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 in places where there is no Apostolate. Where a.m. 7.30, 9 Como: a. . religious services are held regularly, there is C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pickering Brook: 10 a.m good attendance at, Sunday Mass, as also in 5 p.m. every Sunday. isolated villages 'When they are visited by a Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Pinjarra 7.30 a.m., 7.30 priest, but relatively few adults go to the sacraDarlington: 9 a.m. p.m. ments. Bishop Dud gave as reasons for this— Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 Perth: ( St. Mary's Cathiepractice of polygamy, irregular marriages, lack a.m. drat): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 of religious instruction and abuse of alcohol Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, a m. . 5 p.m. 1 1 am , 5 30 p.m. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.343 a.m. Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. LITURGY East Cannington: 7.30, Quinn's Beach: (See Nort'.. W anneroo). Concerning the use of the vernacular, it has 9.30 a.m. East Fremantle: 7 a M. R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m not been possible in the circumstances to do Riverton: 7.45, 9 am. and 9.30, 7.30 p.m. very much. In the main centres Arabic is used East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Ri v6erpv.amie.: 7 . 30, in liturgical services. In Wau, the Dinka and 9, 10.15 East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Ndongo languages are also used. a m. 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. The reorganised Liturgical Committee will R ockingham: 1st and 3roi Eden Hill: 9.30 a m. bring out translations of the Mass in the difSunday. 7.30 a m., 7 Embleton (Burnett St.): ferent languages used in Southern Sudan. The p.m. 8, 9.30 a.m. Commission is also considering introducing into 2nd, 4th and 5th SunFloreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 the liturgy certain rites and ceremonies used by day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. tribes on special occasions. Fremantle ( St. Patrick's); Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State School except last Sure 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., day of month. p .rn 5 W.A.O.A. LERGY C 11.45 a.m Glendalough: 7.30. 9 a.m., Rottnest: St. Mary's Tennis Club, Sunday till OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST every Furp.m. 5.30 True Christian life is not possible without Leederville, is organising 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. ther notice. Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's 611880 a Walkathon for Sunday, zealous and sufficiently numerous clergy. Rossmoyne: 7 am.. 3 Mount) : 7.30 a.m. Res.: 67 1685 August 11. There will be Bishop Dud, Vicar Apostolic of Wau, is the a.m., 9 a m. 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Gosnells: two circuits, one starting most favoured from this point of view, as he Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3r1 between 9 and 10 a.m., has nine priests, ten Brothers and ten Sisters at Sunday, 9 a.m. Therese St. Gwelup: and the other between his disposal. The Vicar Delegate of Juba is 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun Church: 9.30 am., 7.30 1.30 and 2.30 p.m., from Enjoy the Best helped by three priests, six Brothers and nine day, 7.30 a.m. p.m. Accommodation & Service the tennis courts in BriSisters. The Prefect Delegate of Malakal has Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.31 tannia Road. Intending Hotel Cottesloe a.m. only one priest. Between the two of them they 9 a.m., 7 pm walkers and sponsors are Catherine Laboure. BedSt. a.m. 8.30 Hampton Park: try to cover the territory as far as possible. R IGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Invited to ring L. Branch ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. 9.30 7.30, Hevelock St.: Things should improve soon, as three Tanat 8-2406. Phone 3 2155 a.m Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. zanian priests have been authorised to come to A Busy Bee followed by R . H. DYMOCK. Licensee 2nd and 4th Sunday. Herne Hill: 8 a.m. a barbecue lunch will be their aid, and two seminarians will soon he Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.31 S held on Sunday. August henton Park ordained for the Prefecture. B ayswater Hotel a.m 7 p.m. 4. All are asked to lend a OPP. STATION Hotel South Perth: 7.30, 9.31 ( 10 a.m., Italian), N hand. E xcellent Accommodation ICHOLSON SHENTON ROAD a.m., 5.30 p.m. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $5. "For the ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Frequent Train Service. 4 mile5 PARK from City. Laree Parkins Area 7, 9 a.m., Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Spearwood: Missions;" to P.V.B. for S5: to D.H.K. for S4, 1 RED and BREAKFAST 4•ErsZall'its it'aordePraa rtrk R t Beer 7 p.m. REASONABLE TARIFF 5 p.m. a.m., "Donation to the Missions." e4 Garde,.. Dpen Air Bar IFS BARTTLET. Prop. Phone: 8 Hungarian Sisters' Chapel : St. Mary's Cathedral : (Sou 2170 TEL.: 71 1224 Perth). • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. 8 a.m. S ubiaco Hotel 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15 Inglewood: Wembley Hotel Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. First Cass 10.30 a.m. 5 p.m. Excellent Lounge and George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. h. and Accommodat ion Sunset: 9.15 a.m. a.m. 8 Jandakot: Service Accommodation ",,,..xlvt•IN BOTTLE DEPT. t4EE Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 cm Phone 87 2418 ROME Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Phone 8DELIVERY and 5th Sunday. Cnr. Cambridge and 1028 M Steak is still very much Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 13 cHenry. Proprietress A lexander Sts., Wembley an "Australian meal," as a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. T--1) TETE SUN BY THE was found out by the 26 SEA AT K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Hotel Australia The members at the Steak Wembley Downs: 7, 9.31 p.m. Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, PERTH Caves, Cottesloe, last a.m. 9 a.m. arragullen: K h, E xcellent Accommodation and Lady of ViCtories at tehe Convent of Mercy, Saturday night. Who are tT""er Hotel Dining Service. Lunch $I Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 am 10 a.m., 8.30 Kelmscott: Personal Super, :,:or. praesidium of the Le- Victoria Square, Perth, (4 TOM sorry they missed it? Pa rkine Accommodation p.m. 5.30 Mass. Italian a.m. KENNY Phone 3-1584 Further reminder dates gion of Mary was started on Sunday, August 11, Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.31 PHONE 23154i are: Wednesday, August on May 25, 1950, to carry when a whole afternoon, a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Ital. a.m., 5 p.m. pihe Railton Hotel Esplanade 7, committee meeting; out that special work of starting at 2 p.m., will be K enwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ian), 11.30 a.m. (PotMost '414Perattee Modern Saturday, August 1,0, the Holy Spirit mention- devoted to explaining the ish). p.m. PERTH 3 LEADING Hotel tvaik from Wine Education and Tast- ed in the Vatican Council chapel furnishings and Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.31 Mary's HOTEL FOR ALL Cathedral 10, 11,11 from$ing, Sandgate Street Hall, constitution on Ecumen- the Mass, which will be 'a a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. VISITORS P.m. 'el' it - "one: 21 Murray Streets South Perth, 7.30; Sun- ism — to bring back all celebrated at 4 p.m. Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Koongamia: R84,1 - 21 i4R61 Phone: 23 1531 people to full unity with day, August 18, picnic to The afternoon is in- Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. e Mundaring, cars leave 1 Christ. This was stressed tended for genuine enYanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. a.m. & 9.00 a.m. rcial Hotel Hotel Rockingham William Street 10.30 a.m.; during the week by the quirers. It is not an end Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 every Sunday. Northam BY THE SEA Sunday. August 25, golf president of the prae- in itself. Mass: Lithuanian St.) 8.30 ( Tower a.m. Phone For a Healthy Holiday at "Embleton," Bays- sidium. It is hoped that many East Perth: 10.45 am. a.m. , Northam 49 The Best of Fishing murph-, Adequate thanks, she who attend will be inter- Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., Polish Mass: y Proprietor FRANK M %DOMAN. Proprietor water, leaving 1 William Street, 11 a.m.; Saturday, said, could never be given ested in a "follow-up" West Perth: 11.30 a.m. 5,30 p.m. August 31, Cabaret, Sand- to God for the many good series of talks explaining Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: R °N gate Street, Hall, South and sincere converts who, the Catholic religion at WYLLIE Carlton Hotel Hamilton Hill: 2nd SW*. a.m. 214311, ?.3 Perth, 8 p.m. over the past 18 years '77 St. George's Terrace at Maddington: 9 a.m. day 10 a.m. .14)4i 248 HAY ST.. PERTH If you are over 21 and have found in the Church 8 p.m. on subsequent Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. 151 Class Accommodation $.4.00 B. B. wish to become a mem- the satisfaction they were Tuesday evenings beginUkrainian Church, May"Ail Rooms Recently Refurnished" ber. phone Tony Burke, seeking. ning on Tuesday, August Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at 6-6683, or Margaret NaisThis work of the prae- 13—not Thursdays as pre10 am., Summertime Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 bitt. 67-4024. sidium will be continued viously. and 10 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb 2

r

Mercedes Hockey

U

CHRISTIAN LIFE IN SOUTHERN SUDAN

Basket Ball

H. J. LILLEYMAN

1

Tennis

HOTEL GUIDE

Xaverian Club

Legion Of Mary

OTIR

P,

4,

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes,

Furniture,

(ExeLputiteLsunge

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

CARMEL Hospital

4.4.411MMAP4P4P4NINPAINP#04.4.4.4.4,11.441P

NOONAN'S

Classified Advertisements Public

Notices

Painting

Electrical

TEAM AVAILABLE .1. C. & J. V. Young, 3 Dion Place. Coolbellup FARMERS SHEARING CONTRACT Phone 50-2741

P AINTING.

450 Hay Street Perth

For all General Printing

R EPRESENTATIVE TO CALL

Devotional R equisites RAYMOND MOORE wholesaler; pious objects of every description; church stalls, mission stalls and schools supplied.-Phone 3-6430 or write P.O. Box 30, Claremont. S ituations

Wanted

Florists TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reaths, sheafs and domes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-3508; A/H. 23-2736.

LITTON Y OUR

GUILDFORD

BUTCHER

1 1 1 JAMES ST., GUILDFORD Agents forROEDIGERS

SMALL

GOODS

Phone us for Service & Free Delivery 79 1268

A.H.:

76 2169

Driving Lessons LEARN TO DRIVE at UNEEDA Driving School Telephone 67-2958. Qualified National Safety Council Certificate of Proficiency.

Massage Lotteries

MASSAGE, muscular, ailments, sauna, reducing: WISHING WELL Lottery ladies and gents.-4 MonKiosk & Tobacconists, 40 mouth Street, Mt. Lawley Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Telephone 28-3272.

PLASTER tradesmen re quires small jobs; crackFor Hire ed walls, ceilings, cement Personal rendering, fireplace modernising.-Phone 96-2669. ALL Party Equipment. Dance Floors, Catwalks YOUNG man, 24, would for Fashion Parades like to meet refined R.C. AAAAA. - Trees lopped, girl about 23 years, must Chairs, Tables, Coloured rubbish removed, backLights, etc, Kiddies' Cots be non-drinker. - Reply yards cleaned, long grass & High Chairs.-Devine's Box 5187, this office. mowed, shrubs cut back, Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 etc., at Perth's cheapest

( inc. ( 1886) in SerVrCe -

N.S.W.)

Security

FIRE - MARINE -

ACCIDEN/

The largest who" Australia insurAnce Compp . aEn. yTu. Anss:rsnetelen dd$:71700 r40t,e04 RNER, Manager Phone 21-9557 for West00"441 Au41,41,4 I 178- 180 St. George's Tce., Perth

PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE WE WANT HOUSES. . . BACKYARDS cleane d, to Yokine, Scarborough For all your party hiring. rubbish removed, trees Crockery, cutlery, glass- Wembley - Hawthorn, lopped, fences repaired, Bedford and S.H.C. ware etc. odd jobs.-Phone 49-4794. Expert Cabaret tables, chairs, Property Managers. lights, trestles, coloured WANTED, kind lady for company to convalescent elec. urns, pie warmers, JOHN FENNESSY & CO. etc. R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. mother, approx. 4 weeks, 1250 Albany Highway, 10.4 daily, light household 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. duties. - For further information ring 39-3285. BUNBURY, Lot 47 PresGuest Houses Piano Tuning ton Wood: Corner block, GERALDTON: St. Francis opp. Cath. school, $2,800. PIANO Tuning and Re- Guest House-B. & Bfst. -Write to Mr. Monck, 622 pairs.-Piano's bought & $3, children half-price, Hay Street, Perth. sold. Telephone 86-2142 tray service; no stairs. Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Mt. Lawley, modern barn St., Claremont. (Late style B/T, high position, Holiday Resort Buhler's). Quotes Free. wide frontage, reticulated grounds, this comfortable MELBOURNE East, 119 3 BR home with study Grey St.: B/B, $2.60; spot- has spacious entertaining less, w.-w. carpets; b'ful areas and excellent garage city area near St. Pat- f acilities - $28,000. rick's Cathedral.-41-6524. Contact-

BAPTISMAL REGISTERS available at

"RECORD PRINT," Record House 450 Hay Street, Perth 6001.

In Memoriam

GIBB, T. E.: Of your charity please pray for my dear son Ern, killed August 4, 1967; also my beloved husband Ernest, died October 29, 1967. -Loving mother, wife Margaret. Rest in peace. GIBB, T. E.: In loving memory of Ern, accidentally killed August 4, 1967. To live in the hearts of those who love is not to die.Sadly missed, Evelyn and children. GUILLE, William: Beloved brother and brother-in-law of Ellen and Gerald Browne ( decd.), beloved uncle of Margaret. R.I.P. HARKEN: In loving memory of Harry Harken, anniversary

August 3. Eternal rest unto him, 0 grant Lord. LEOPAR DI f ond memoryALE: in of Effie, August 7. From iov. ing Dad and Jean Hewett. Sister S weet Jesus have mercy. OFFER, Minnie Jane: In loving memory of our beloved sister law, who passed -in. August 6, 1967. away Bet and May. --Mary, Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. OFFER, Minnie Jane: Lovingly remembered by Ruth, Jim and family (godmother of Damian). May Perpetual Light shine upon her. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.

30WRA & O'DEA , cfnerat Thireciori 68 Stirling St., Perth

B uilders

BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement, New Homes planned and erected; quotes and ad vice free; terms if re quired.-Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Telephone 60-2038

John Bradley R .E.I.W.A.

87-1820 Leederville Estate

Agency

14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

1

A LL HOURS: 28 2161

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 26 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362 ••••••#.4.M.P.P.P41.#41.0.4.4.

#4,04,~4,.#0444,40,101 #41`

P. D. LALLY

23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 63682 LICENSED PLUMBER HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED

R enmano Altar Wine -801.1t A OLICTA-

R. CON NABEER &

COMPANY

165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

Phone 8-1410.

Real Estate

rates.-Phone 24-5931, all hours.

DARRYL & MAUREEN

INSURANCE CO, Lk

[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS)

RECORD PRINT

FORA

1, 19Q

QUEENSLAND

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

APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 67-3330 - 67-1044 Personalised and indi- Dianella; phone 76-2344, vidual attention given to all hours; installations, Bakers of Better Bread all your painting require- repairs and maintenance. ments; prompt and effi1st PRIZE cient service.-John C. J. V. D'ESTERRE, Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleChampion Loaf 22-26 Camboon Electrical Contractor, phone 61-4349. 78 Parry Street, Perth. 1111•11 0,011111/1:411.0112,411111P in W.A. R oad Morley • FOR ALL YOUR ROYAL SHOW, 1967 CLOTHING WANTED HARRY COXON, Painter ELECTRICAL SERVICES Registered Nursing Home CradSignwriter, 7 and Help us to help the less Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. for Aged and Chronically I F IT'S NOONAN'S fortunate by sending un- dock Road, Merredin, After Hours: 85-9660. IT'S NICE ill men and women. wanted clothing to the phone 211276, will go anywhere. Milk Loaf - Our Specialty DAUGHTERS OF TEL.: 76-1646 ELECTRICAL work, large CHARITY, or small.-Ring F. Dowd 534 WILLIAM STREET, To Let for quote, 30-4832. HIGHGATE. bed sitting For truck to call or fur- DOUBLE Hospitals, Etc. ther information ring room, all cons.-28-5007. 28-4403. DEVA HOSPITAL TWO front rooms, fur("C" Class) Situations Vacant nished, use of kitchen 15 Lawley Crescent, and cons.: Mt. Lawley Mt. Lawley. FLORIST, senior, experi- area.-Telephone 28-4606. Superior Home From enced. - Russells Florist, Home for Male and 315 Albany Highway, Vic- FURNISHED house to Female Patients. toria Park. Ph. 61-1805. let for approx. 6 weeks of All Medical Attention. Xmas vacation, Wembley Fully Qualified Staff. area.-Telephone 28-3606. Personal Supervision of Educational M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. LEARN Italian at the R epairs Italian Cultural Lyceum, EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill -Telephone 65-1799. ALL radio, electrical and View Road, Mt. Lawley Sunbeam repairs done in ( C Class) for Ladies. An our own workshop; est. excellent trained staff at LEAVING in Victoria Park since all times; your mother 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. T UTORIALS will be cared for with Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, kindness and efficiency and JUNIOR TUTORVictoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 and in a homely atmosIALS - Coaching in all phere; Mrs. Win Herbert subjects conducted by University Graduates. LAWNMOWER repairs, personally supervises the all makes, reasonable welfare of all patients.Phone - All Hours: prices, work guaranteed. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 -Phone, A/H, 39-3574. for bookings and waiting 23-2091 list.

RING 212837

Thursday, August

Phone 21-2831

C

FOR A LASSIFIED AD. in

THE ReCi3ra

R EASONABLE

PRICES

DANtDAN T HE ,r0

REP.:

A TIAAN

OION5 P F REE 606i ADDRESS: c

B USINESS LEEDERVILL ST., TOWER 51 1 Phone

21

8195

8 30 a.m. - 6

p•nl•

Joseph Pills" Printed and pnblished by Franeis Perth 450 Hay Street,

IIe C Or

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