The Record Newspaper 19 September 1968

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A No. 3363. %Nior .,di oils 1t 1"- ,

PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968.

(Registered at the O.P,O.. Perth ,or transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

A4k,V4/ Price 8c.

fACt PROBLEMS JOHN A. GREAVES reports from LONDON.

AN EXTRAORDINARY MEETING of the bishops of England and Wales has been called for September 17 to formulate a common policy on Pope Paul VI's encyclical on birth control, "Humanae Vitae." THE MEETING HAS BEEN CALLED BY JOHN CARDINAL HEENAN OF WESTMINSTER. Under his chairmanship, the 24 archbishops, bishops and auxiliary bishops will try to agree on a common policy intheir teaching on the encycl ical and its application to both priests and laity. It wi ll be strictly private. There will be no voting and there may be no statement afterwards. BUT IT IS BELIEVED THE CHURCH LEADERS WILL DISCUSS CAREFULLY THE DIFFERENT WAY PRIESTS ARE INTERPRETING AND ACTING ON THE ENCYCLICAL AND ALSO THE VARYING ATTITUDES OF SOME BISHOPS TOWARDS PRIESTS WHO HAVE OPPOSED THE ENCYCLICAL. The archdiocese of S outh wark, covering South London and the S .“tia-East corner of gland, has been exceptionally strict with its clergy so far, demanding total acceptanceof and obedience to th encycliCal. Some of the 'ably the bishops, majority, or to be taking a :.icicile-of-the-road line, 'clewing the ;; an ideal encyclical from which backsliding must be expected. bishops have These largely refrained from .11.g priests whosu5pendspeak S

who /laveeveral so farbishops rnay press forkept silent a

liberal , iiterpretation of the enoclical

PROBLEMS

Although only about dozen priests have

DEATH OF DEAN M. LYNCH THE Very Reverend Dean Michael Lynch, parish priest of Mul lewa, died in St. John of God Hospital, Geraldton, on September 13. He was 72.

The funeral took place at Geraldton on Monday last. The Cathedral was packed to overflowing for the Requiem, which was concelebrated by Bishop F. X. Thomas of Geraldton Bishop B. Gallagher of Port Pine, Bishop M. McKeon, Vicar Capitular of Perth, Monsignor E. Bryan, V.G., parish priest of Morawa, and Father K. F. Spain, parish priest of Dongara. Twenty-five other priests were present. gathered like the rest of the congregation from the dioceses of Geraldton, New Norcia. and Perth. Preaching the panegyric, Bishop Gallagher referred to Dean Lynch as a man of great faith, who was beloved by all his people, whom he knew intimately. Evidence that Bishop Gallagher's words were no empty phrases was to be seen in the number of people, men as well as women, who were w eeping. Dean Lynch was born in Ireland., but came to Western Australia in 1909 when his father, Mr. P. Lynch, bought a property at Mullewa. where Dean Lynch was to be parish priest from 1947 until his death. One of nine children, seven sons and two daughters, he received his early education at Three Springs. Leaving school, he returned to Ireland and later Rome to study for the priesthood, and was ordained in 1922. He returned to Australia and was appointed parish priest of Three Springs, scene of his schooldays. where be stayed for 18 years. May he rest in peace.

so far been. c suspended or ensured as a their result of opposition to the IleYelical, that the it is hoped ;Tree to bishops will a hd policy inmore modithe future and that Qtcady "rebel" priests suspended may be ,beenreinstated. It has dle suggested also that to bishops may agree helpsetting up a fund to JOHN BRYANT, of John is in his leaving dissenting priests M ar is t College, year, and hopes to read stidclenlY finding selves them- Churchlands, arrived at law at the University of tent without a per ma- school with a big smile Western Australia, and home or funds, adequate on Wednesday morning. later to qualify as a soliTile small despite the weather. He citor and b a r r is tei-. active lay group of had learnt the previous Speeches like his prize„1v,1-1° ,have intellectuals evening that he had won winning one on "politifling been cam- the Lions State Final -f cal assassination — dercYclical against the here—their en- the "Youth of the Year" livered at very short tist lat- competition. He will go notice — promise well number is iibont 400—are given as to Melbourne in Decem- for his future. claiming ber with 11 other finalHe is a sportsman, phries t More than 100 ists to compete for the too. In 1966-67 he toured hem are t a know n to national title and a prize India as a member of s nents of convinced oppotrip to America. Even if the Australian Schools the teach, tioti. n, 8 on encyclical's he misses America, he cricket team. will have a chance of John is the son of Mr. %tinned contracep- Fiji, New Zealand or the and Mrs. R. J. Bryant, on Page 16.) Antarctic. of Mt. Lawley.

School isn't all work. In fact at the age twins Julie and Jenny Dwyer have reached there's sti l l lots of play about it. Julie and Jenny, who live at Carlisle, are pupils at St. Patrick's School, Havelock Street, West Perth — the junior annexe of Mercedes College.

HELP IN CATHOLIC FAMILY PLANNING THE priests senate of the Melbourne the following motion: ceptance of his teaching -We, the members of authority as Vicar of archdiocese has resolved that the the senate of priests of Christ on earth. In parthe archdiocese of Mel- ticular, we accept unreopinion of Catholic doctors should be bourne, express our servedly the teachings sought regarding the best way in which deepest loyalty to Pope on marriage and contraPaul VI as pastor of the ception expressed in his married persons can be helped to pan whole Church and we recent encyclical, 'Hutheir families in conformity with Pope affirm our complete ac- manae Vitae.'" Paul VI's encyclical on birth control, "Humanoe Vitae." At a meeting in Mel- for adequate medical bourne, the senate un- help and guidance in animously endorsed a Christian family planfour-point plan recom- ning; mended by Father Eric • Conducting conferPerkins, director of the Catholic Family Wel- ences on marriage designed to help people in fare bureau. a better understanding The plan urged: of the Pope's encyclical; • Seeking the opin• Giving more encouions of Catholic doctors as to the best way in ragement to groups such which married persons as the Christian Family and other in the archdiocese can Movement, be helped to plan their appropriate lay groups families in conformity in parishes to study and with the moral direc- discuss the encyclical tives of Pope Paul in his and, under the guidance of pastors, to dissemirecent encyclical; nate this knowledge • After consultation with the doctors, formu- within the parish. On the question of lating plans to meet the p resent and future contraception, the .senneeds of married people ate passed unanimously

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Readers. Opinions . . `The helmet of Navarre'

Thursday, September 19, 1969

WAS THERE BIAS? CHARGE AND REPLY

t wo things — either all page.' This is not colt Catholics are expected vincing. Space was THE READ HAVE TWO DOUBT NO forego to intelligent an f Mr. even or style, shelter ound for CIR, years before, and through approach to the decree C rotty's two Father I am glad to see that the true "mystery of Donnelly's Nissen Hut ARTICLES BY FATHER NICHOLAS CROTTY, articlea . . . or else, there is no and space that knight in shining ar- faith" extend that action Basilica, the abiding preadequate answer to the been found could hay sence of Christ in His C P., WHICH APPEARED IN "THE AUSTRAmour Paul Donnelly has to our place and time. for a rept! objections raised.' to them—if "The And of course the taber- Mystery. He never leaves found yet another cause Alts, LIAN" OF AUGUST 6 AND 7. "I have little doubt that t ralian" had worth his espousal, and nacle is still there, though His Church. been ai many, perhaps most, a the on why, is Which nxious to has taken his stand under not in the long accustomIn these articles Father Crotty criticised Pope r eaders throughout r eply as it publish the oriflamme of St. ed place, and so is the whole, I range myself was to pub. the and Vitae" "Humanae Encyclical Australia would accept lish the Denis. I cannot claim to true presence of Christ. with Mr. Donnelly. Let's Paul's articles. wide received articles The it. behind or of one reasoning others these " back not forward, Two stand beside him of right, The changes in the lit- look crucial questicts conclusions as obvious. emerge. publicity and attracted much comment. being only an occasional urgy and its setting are to the old days. in are, "Both conclusions " my see ye First, is where it "Press debe to visitor to Joondanna. and necessary fair to How much of this comment was made public, publish fact, false, nor are they a full-scale shine, white plume sired. The new St. Denis' how much remained unpublicised, was the attack on a and Nevertheless, I have a Church to me is an adeexplathe possible only document of amidst the ranks of subject of a talk by Father F. M. Chamberlin of universal certain sympathy with quate vehicle for the prenations of the apparent significance and war, Mr. Sappelli ("Record" of sent-day liturgy. What we And be your oriflamme Melbourne on the programme Sunday Magazine silence. f use to publish to re. the only September 5). If Iunder- must do is retrain ourbroadcast in the Eastern States on Sunday, Sep- "The main and primary kind of reply today the helmet of. . that can stand him aright, what he selves to find once more m tember 8. eet Yours, &c., the reason why 'no correattack ads misses is the sense of the what is in fact ever prequately and "NAVARRE." sponding answer' to "The Record" considers this to be an issue of competent: numinous which was im- sent, in gothic, baroque, (Name and address ly? Father Crotty's articles considerable importance, and therefore publishes plicit in so many of our Pugin, concrete air-raid " Secondly, supplied.) has appeared in "The what is the text of Father Chamberlin's talk for the older churches. There e thic of rejecting the Australian" was an edibenefit of its readers, was about them a spirit a reply, yet five such torial decision that the days of awe, mystery, and the l ater publishing a paper was 'unable to NEARLY 12 MONTHS particular article, dated letter holy, nourished by the t hat must, by the verif publish' what was, in August 21, and signed by AGO ON THIS PROgothic and baroque tradif act of publication fact, a thorough and A. L. Harrison, Features has it opinion, my In tions, which he and many CIR, without comment GRAMME I HAD Editor of "The Austraanswer. very competent ore others now seek and can- 'AP I do not possess the been left too late. The to Father Crotty's ar-* planation, lead readers lian," attests andI quote: not find in the austere qualifications to argue matter is already in the SOMETHING TO SAY to false conclusions ticles.I myself was one in setting of modern church- the point if life is present hands of the politicians, ABOUT CENSORSHIP "Thank you for your leta mattter of such grave . adtheological the of inter and your most es like St. Denis.' Some- at or so many weeks among whom the Church BY THE PRESS. i mportance?" visers to the author teresting reply to Father thing is apparently mis- after conception, but I do has no official represenwho submitted the an- , I submit that on arCrotty's Nicholas tation. the that the I suggested laid and waiting for re- ask why a petition on swer to which I refer. , e vidence, "The Pope rejecting ticle Austra. of choice its by press discovery. But—and this legalised abortion had to wall wailing a me Build Paul's encyclical on "The letter of rejection lian" stands charged with is good news for Mr. Sap- be organised in such a against which to cry in news items, by the proclaimed that this was unfair bias; I, and others, contraception. We have item pelli, it is not lost. last-minute, sloppy way despair over our indeci- minence given one due to 'the lack of would like to hear its de. considered your article over another, by the use sion. Nowadays, the priest as last Sunday. space on our features fence. I and carefully most of size and headings of Yours. &c., faces the people that all I have criticised the tell to have to sorry am G. SAPPELLI, type, by editorial discrimay see. His manual ac- lack of organisation in you that we are unable mination in the choice of tions are simplified that different activities within Innaloo. to publish it. letters printed in its they may be better inter- the Catholic Church becorrespondence columns, "We have received so preted. The Mass is offer- fore. many articles and letby the use of these and all thing same the It is ed in the common tongue THE EDITOR of sition to the encyclical ters on the subject that our correspondence col: even less laudable that all may understand over again as it was when become manifest- "The has It slanting the e.g. Australian" means, umn bent over back. inwas Bill Divorce the share consciously in the ly impossible to print wards to give both points of news items, the printoffering. And all these troduced eight years ago. writes in the issue of view; every intelligent. anything like a repreing of half-truths, and things are of course good. and with the on-and-off sentative selection of procan press the on, so reasoned pro-Catholic education the in attempts What is not good is the of September 14: ly them, and some commote one viewpoint to letter received on this mislaying of that most issue. munications of deep inthe detriment or even to The facts of "The Aus- subject has been printed. elusive quality, the "MyThe voice of the Catho- CIR, terest and importance, tralian" coverage of the another, of exclusion the stery of Faith"-the acute lic Church in W.A. is a In the past month our such as yours, unhap- Papal encyclical and the 11 would like to express it can create an impres11 consciousness engender- feeble one, because of religious editor, Mr. Gra, pily must be left out." debate which followed my concern and distress sion in the minds of its ed in so many of us by lack of organising ability. ham Williams, has devot: at "The Record" article readers which just does So, as of August 21, on are these: the tangible 'atmosphere' ed two of his weekly col The Abortion Bill was commending to its reanot reflect the true facts. the written evidence of of the old-style church tabled by Dr. Hislop two "The Australian" was urnns to a discussion of the artistic ability of ders I return to this ques- the Features Editor him- the first newspaper in the effects of the encyclithat here is a mystery, years ago, to give the the Moiseyev Company. tion today, relative to the self, "The Australian" had this country to publish cal: Henry Mayer, in his not against reason, but general public the opporIt would appear to me aftermath of the Pope's received "so many arbeyond it, which is to be tunity to discuss its encyclical at length column Speaking Freely that the local Catholic encyclical in the columns ticles and letters on the the received by faith. in great detail. On discussed it at length. and merits. paper has acquired a of the national daily, subject that it has be30, the day the enJuly statement a from Apart than Nothing other Our news columns have rather distorted sense of come manifestly impos- cyclical was released, extensive coverage faith in Jesus God-and- by the late Archbishop R. values when it is pre- "The Australian." given anything "The Australian" devoted Whether "The Austra- sible to print Man can leap across the Prencliville, very little pared to publish such an to all sides of the encycli representative a like a whole page to the text. cal debate, both in Am gap, and here is hope for was done to inform the article following the rape lian" has a formal edi"The Australian" does tralia and around the torial policy in the mat- selection." those who do not care faithful on the matter. of Czechoslovakia. an editorial opinion world. have knowof way no The have I say. cannot I ter. for the new architecture Today, it is my guess that It would appear to me In churches. There is so 95 per cent of the Catho- that one of the reasons facts substantiate the ing how many of these on the encyclical. Our leaThe two articles to much that is better in the lic community does not that the iron fist of Com- charge of a marked bias articles and letters sup- der of July 31 judged the which Father Chamberlin liturgy for which they are know what Dr. Hislop's munism is such a force in against the Pope's state- ported the Pope and how Pope's decision to be ana- refers specifically Were designed; the chance to Private Member's Bill the world of today is that ment and in favour of many opposed him. What chronistic; at the same submitted too long after I do know is that there time, it expressed prooffer Mass rather than to contains. there has been little opposition to it. Father Crotty's articles The Newman Society, moral condemnation of "The Australian" per- were at least two closely found sympathy for Pope had appeared to be of attend at it, and to really formed a public service— reasoned and carefully Paul and the Catholic real value—in one case. understand the words of in a half-hearted attempt, their actions. by the fact documented ar t ic les Church in this highly dimitigated the vernacular rather had a panel discussion on The weakness displayt wo weeks. than to be familiar with the matter at St. Thomas ed by organisations 4nd that the text was edited which answered in detail visive dilemma. es. Both articles were Faby raised points the sound of Latin, and More's last year, and, as people who have been and this was not stated— the In the 34 days on which 5,000 — long remely to see the priest, "alter usual, nothing happened taught and shown one of by publishing the encycli- ther Crotty —the one I readers' letters have been t three words is nearly our Christus," do with bread afterwards. the major virtues of life, cal in its editions of July have here, prepared by a published since July 30, of length the times layman in consultation "The Australian" has pubWhy, then, this petition namely justice, is capital- 30. and wine as did his Lord of theolo- lished 43 letters on the longer features. for the first time 1,900 at the eleventh hour. ised on to the extreme by This was followed one with a number importantly, nei• writ- subject. second, a and gians, More the forces of brutal, athe- week later —in the issues suitable Dominican theoTen of these letters t her article was istic totalitarianism. of August 6 and 7—by a ten by a kal generally Laurence Father logian, the supported the Pope's rul- for Little wonder that so two-part article by the daily a of theowhose Fitzgerald, ing, 11 could be regarded r eadership many people in the suffer- Passionist theologian, Faboth dealt September 22 (Green): SIXTEENTH SUNDAY ing, subjected nations ther Nicholas Crotty, logical qualifications are as neutral and 22 opposed newspaper, abstruse res. of those to comparable fairly ith w it. AFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. feel betrayed and aban- which was highly critical suited too This is not an accurate s oning better doned by the very people of the Pope's decision Father Crotty. Creed. Preface of Trinity. , journal. readers' theologicalChamberlin is of reflection that they should be able and which attempted to September 23 (Red): St. Linus, Pope, Martyr (3rd to turn to for condolence SILENCE ather F views on the subject; disdemolish both his reasonuse till Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. now seeking to letter"; and support. ing and his conclusions. But when the St. Hilda's senters from the estabrejection olite usually are p view If "The Record" had This,I submit, was fair College September 24 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday correspondents lishment incidentally, in been prepared to show a enough. The article was stated — quite rightly on the most vocal in public which, he. does, ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. sentence which inviteu. OR (White): Our Lady of Mercy (4th Class). little red-blooded internal available, the subject was the evidence — that there debate. clearly Of all the letters receiv- not quote, written an news and "The Austra- had been no correspondcondense. Mass from Common. Preface of Blessed Virgin fortitude and to editorial condemning the lian" was within its ing answer to Father ed, those which opposed the writers for ii arguments Mary. heir actions of the employers rights in publishing it. Crotty's arguments. not the Pope's decision out- t lusion among our r c September 25 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday of this company, in addionly did "The Australian" numbered by more than correspondence-1 ders' tion to its pious appeal NO ANSWERS ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. make no reference to the ten to one those which us f_°r1r; a stick to beat for prayer (which all fact that answers had supported it. We n4 which September 26 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday in later bias weeks Three of Far from slanting the sin people of goodwill would reand — submitted been committed. col( 4th Class). No Gloria, Common Preface. choice of letters in oppo- not be offering, anyway), the correspondence OR (Red): Sts. Cyprian and Justina, Martyrs then perhaps some sub- umns of the issue of Au- jected—but since August studiously has it 26 ( 4th Class). Mass from Common. Common Pre- stantial good could have gust 26, a letter signed by avoided printing even one face. been seen to have been two correspondents from of a number of letters within College Hilda's St. September 27 (Red): Sts. Cosmas and Damian, Mar- attempted by your publithe University of Mel- which sought to set the tyrs (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. ration. bourne, expressed the record straight. Yours, Sze., September 28 (Red): St. Wenceslaus, Martyr (3rd For example, I have J. F. HARDING, opinion that Fat her Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. Crotty's articles were here a copy of a letter to Scarborough. September 29 (White): Seventeenth Sunday after -by Australian" "patently sincere and on "The Don't put up with shoddy work Pentecost. Feast of Dedication of St. Michael the his premises, well reason- Jesuit seminary profesA rchangel (1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preed," and further that "no sor, Father John A. PhilACT NOW — Ring . • • ,g face of Trinity. corresponding answer to lips, dated August 27. It MAINTENAN6` his arguments has been has not appeared, and I BETTER BUILDING quote from it: proposed." (PONS MANY READERS OF "THE RECORD" WILL

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At this point I take "Sir — Two correspon20: Adult Confirmation, serious issue with "The dents from St. Hilda's St. Mary's Cathedral Australian." A number of College, Parkville, ex22: 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., answers to Father press the opinion (26/ C onfirmation and Crotty's arguments had 8 ) that Father Crotty's Canonical Visitation, been proposed, and had articles were 'patently Spearwood. been submitted to "The sincere and on his pre29: 11.15 a.m. and 3.30 Australian," and had, mises, well reasoned.' p.m.. Co n firmation. without exception, been corre'no Further. Highgate Hill. rejected. sponding answer to his OCTOBER: I have a 5,000-word rearguments has been 6: 10.30 a.m., Confirma- ply here in my hand, and proposed.' tion and Canonical there were others, as a "This must mean, the Visitation, Gosnells. writers think, 'one of letter of rejection of this

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Oh those sore Feet!

Page Three

A DIOCESE I N MISSION A IME SAVARD reports from PARIS.

THE French diocese of Beauvais abandoned the age-old parish system as from September 15 under pastoral reforms approved by Bishop Stephane Desmazieres.

gious, are to be constantly on the lookout so that no social group or human activity may remain beyond their apostolic concern; the Gospel must be announced to all men and these men must make it effective in their whole life."

The deaneries of the In the document, Bishop diocese will be replaced Desmazieres stated: "The by "missionary sectors" change from deanery to grouped into "pastoral missionary sector is not zones." These sectors merely a change of vocahave been arranged geo- bulary; it demands a graphically by taking in- change of mentality and to account changes in a new look at things; the the character of the popu- accent is not on 'sector,' tion a n d population but on 'missionary.' movements. In the dio- Everything in the activicese of Beauvais, as else- ties of the priest, even to where, people are leaving the choice of places of the countryside to gather worship, must be deterin urban clusters. mined by this missionary O one is "authorised The order of the bishop action." t o challenge the essetting up the missionary For this reason, the sentially compulsory chasectors said that these document said, "the one racter" of Pope Paul VI's sectors "are character- in charge of the mission- encyclical, "Humanae Viised by the way of life ary sector," who "will tae," on family planning, and the relationships of carry out the functions the Belgian bishops said Cold water on hot feet after the Mercedes Walkathon on Sunday last. And were Terry McDonough ( left ) their inhabitants; they that law assigns to the in a statement issued at will permit a more affec- dean," must not let him- a meeting at Malines on and Sylvia Berce grateful for it ! It all helped to swell the fund for the new Mercedes college library. Over tive evangelisation self be absorbed by ad- August 30. How many finished is another question. through the concerted ac- ministrative tasks. His 500 started. The bishops said that tion of priests, Religious proper function will be "the reprobation of birth and the laity." t o be "the inspirer of this control by the supreme B ishop Desmazieres missionary breath that ecclesiasti c a 1 authority said he wants to adapt sustains and directs the constitutes a standard of the pastoral and mission- efforts of all." conduct for the Catholic This means, Bishop conscience." ary activity of the Church Therefore, of Beauvais to changing Desmazieres said, that the statement added, "noconditions of the modern the one in charge of the body is authorised to revolution in education tory. They must be sent world. He said he also the missionary sector challenge its essentially and proletarian politics in shifts to do manual wishes to take into ac- "helps in the division of compulsory character." must lead. One has to labour for a longer or count the decrease in the apostolic responsibilities But the statement defollow the Shanghai shorter period, to adjust number of priests and among the priests, acclared that the encyclical Lathe Factory and learn their minds. "conciliar directives of cording to the aptitudes is not infallible and so if how they train workers the life and ministry of and gifts of each, and ac- "someone capable of arSome observers believe priests." ALTHOUGH all schools will be opened or that the to become technical excording to the calling cf ^ of higher education in crackdown on dissident perts. Students must be that if this does become the laity. He aims at riving at a founded opinI(na were suspended at intellectuals will subside. chosen from among wor- the technical education establishing, through gen- ion comes to other conTEAM WORK the beginning of the "cul- Intellectuals in China kers and peasants who system in China, then in eral specialised clusions . . . he is entitled and In the new system, a movements of Catholic to follow his conviction tural revolution" in the have had a bad time dur- have practical experience ten years time, Chinese summer of 1966, Chair- ing the past two years. behind them. After a few industrial develop ment priest will be assigned to Action, a more and more provided he also remains willing to continue man Mao has decided The books and manu- years in the school they will be at a standstill. a "pastoral team in a mis- truly Christian laity." that the time has come to scripts of many were de- will go back to produc- But many things will hap- sionary sector" and not B ishop Desmazieres searching sincerely." triune studies. pen in the coming years, to a parish. added: "All the priests of Leo Cardinal Suenens stroyed by the Red tive work." and the thoughts of Mao There will be from two a missionary sector, to- of Malines-Brussels preGuards and they have disBut he has said these may be shelved as they to five pastoral teams in gether and in union with sided at the bishops PROMOTIONS studies should be mainly appeared from public life have been before. each missionary sector. the laity and the Reli meeting. of a technological nature, and, in some cases, comMao's reference to the and that the students mitted suicide. According to the Pek- Shanghai Lathe Factory Dist be chosen from is in line with his repeatamong peasants and wor- ing Daily, these are Chaired contention that, durkers with "practical" ex- man Mao's present ing the past decade, most thought resumption on of Perience behind them technical inventions have university studies: who can return after a been made by persons "Yes, we must have unil f years to "productive" versities. I mean mainly promoted from among ouch. science and engineering the workers. University But Mao gave no hint universities. Ho weve r, graduate engineers, he bethat schools of social sci- the courses will be cut lieves, have wasted the tees and liberal arts down. There must be a money of the State and after years of effort have produced nothing. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE From the statement in INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED the Peking Daily and from other sources, exCAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN perts say these are Mao's INSURANCE PROTECTION present plans for educa133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH tion: Phone 21 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. • There must be no more "intellectual aristocracy." University graduYOUR ates will go first to facMORLEY CHEMIST tories and villages and do manual work and, if they (Ph.:., M.P.S.) prove they can do ordiBOANS MORLEY nary work, may be asb (The Pharmacy Right Inside Roans) "ave Your Prescriptions signed to technical work. Picked up and Delivered Ns's.;\ But even then they will Phone 76 1395 sk•"*"4still take part in manual labour and some will not ISIONORA!. be promoted at all but left behind to remain workers or peasants. • The teachers will be experienced workers; some classes will be held in workshops. Research students studying theories and foregin languages will no longer exist. • Workers can become engineers and technologists without going to a university. But some of the workers who have finished their senior or junior middle school and have three to five years working experience may be sent to a school of higher learning. W HFN YOU SHOP AT A • Older members of the technical staff in the factories have been exposed to revisionist eduContact \ RRT/RS cation. Although they do Sister M. Martin, not oppose the party or socialism and have no St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth. Phone 67 1009. connection with foreign /411 . g,31 countries, their "world R.S.V.P. 4th Oct., 1968 concept" is not satisfac-

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Page Four

M oment Of Truth

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .

Ai

S a woman says, "I must put on my face," so is

every mortal inclined to say, "I must put on my mask," i.e. appear as I am not. tity crisis. BUT it is not that simple. Am I my mask-self, or my true self? Three possible attitudes exist f irst, the mask with no face, secondly, the mask which subconsciously knows that there is a face, and finally the face with no mask. The first error in the identity crisis is to mistake the mask for the face. In this case there is a refusal to examine oneself. The alcoholic will deny that he is an alcoholic, the homosexual will plead that abnormality is normality, and the phony or fraud believes himself to be what he appears. The mask can be whiskers, dirty clothes, unwashed skin and an irresponsibility to society.

N ot My Legs tells the story of a peaKIRKEGAARD sant farmer who saved enough money to buy a new pair of shoes and stockings. Finding that he had money left over, he

T

HE Italian press a greed that Paul VI put a damper on the more ardent Catholic "progressives" during his Bogota trip. The left-wing press deplored this stand, while the right-wing press approved it, but they both understood that Paul had chosen "firmness" and "gradualism." As the Turin "La Stampa" wrote: "The Pope was categoric in his total refusal of all relations with guerrilla extremism." According to Mario Nozza, of the Milan "II Giorno," the progressives' hearts contracted as they listened to the Pope address the Latin-American bishops (CELAM). Their hopes had been based, continued Nozza, on the passage of "Populorum Progressio" which states that revolutionary insurrection can be justified

Identity Crisis

This

creates the problem of the iden-

got drunk, threw himself down on the kerb. The driver of a cart shouted: "Get out of the way, or you will be run over." The drunk, looking at the new shoes and stockings, answered: "I don't care; they are not my legs." He could not recognise any other self than the one he was accustomed to see. The second stage is where the mask knows that there is a face behind it. Here, one is like a woman after a party, who may linger long before the mirror admiring herself, knowing all the while that she must take off the false eyelashes and rouge. In this type of person, there is always tension and anxiety created by the contradiction of what one is and what one ought to be. Freud explains this tension, remorse and anxiety by saying that there had been a repression of certain instincts; he acts that way because he wishes he had done some things but did not. In other words, he should have allowed the Id to overcome the Super-ego with its morals and sanctions. This is not the true explanation. Rather, the mask-wearer who knows he had a face, is a real person beneath the disguise, has tension not because of the acts he wished he had committed and did not, but because of the acts he did commit and wished he had not. The subconscious contrariety between the mask and the person is of the moral

19, 1969

order. One psychiatrist tells of a boy and girl who went auto riding. On the way he convinced her that there were no moral laws, that the world had moved into a new concept of sex, that science had provided means to escape its consequences, that love would make anything right and he loved her, and that repression would be bad for her psychologically. It happened. Then on the way home, the boy told the girl not to tell anyone else in the dormitory, for it might harm her reputation; that she must not go with a number of young men in the college who were philanderers; that if she told anyone else about her loss of innocence, it might jeopardise her chances of marriage, and above all to be very careful of venereal diseases. In one direction the boy wore the mask; on the way home he took it off. He would have denied there was a person behind the mask on the way out. But he had subconsciously testified to order and morality in the universe, as he combined his dual role of sense and nonsense. A greater tension exists between mask and face in the person who has lost faith and innocence than in the person who never had it. The reason is that those who had faith knew a better love and, therefore, agonise more under the substitute.

ROME REPORT.. by DESMOND O'GRADY

Option on the future

;

INALLY, there is a moment when the mask is thrown away and only a face. This is the moment there is discovers true identity, but it is when ohe very din cult. It hurts the ego. Before one covers the true self by throwing away dis, the mask, one is like the Iraelites who hesi. tated to enter the Promised Land. They therteherwere w erfruitso t shawphp(i).ness there, but there giants tified cities which they feared to Should they enter? The majority batftoler'. report es n t otroit ydorespoo, tecw au asse to of giants; the minority report gto hebecause God said that he He would be with Torn between grapes and giants, them, they eventually had to make the choice and it proved successful. is no There coming to the true self and peace without labour pains; the cure of the paralysed patient comes after the troubling of waters; the moment man begins to be unacceptable to himself, he discovers that he is acceptable to God: To the credit of Judas who betrayed the Divine Master, it must always be said that after his crime, he did not write a book entitled "Christ was over thirty and could not be trusted," nor did he say that He was too authoritarian. He removed his mask that loved money and deceit and said: "I have betrayed Innocent Blood." He did not, as many today try, to justify their consciences by hating the Church instead of themselves. The woman who was taken in sin by the Pharisees was brought before Our Lord. He told the accusers who were without sin to cast the first stone. That was the challenge to remove the mask. Life may be a masked ball, but there will come a time when the music stops and we will have to face our true identity.

to be content in their the continent which is, fearful misery." But the concede your people the richer classes, according necessary reforms and to Spadini, were happiest guarantee them a more of all. Paul asked them to human and just existence be generous and reassur- and the Church will do ed them regarding the everything possible to limits of "Populorum prevent revolts and revoProgressio." lutions. Follow the ChrisBut after these prelimi- tian way of sacrificing nary remarks, Spadini part of your privileges made a more considered and riches and you will "Paul has have order and peace in judgment: taken out a strong option your countries as we will on the future of Colom- preach these virtues to bia and Latin America in your people according to general: a lucid proposal the traditional doctrine to all the governments of o f the Church."

if an evident and prolong- control the Colombian Roman Church as the progressives' bitterness ed tyranny undermines economy, still according R ussian Communist at the Pope's recommenp eopl e's fundamental to Nozza, heaved a sigh party. In fact, the Czecho- dation that the Church W. F. SAMSON & Co. rights and the common o f relief at the Pope's slovakian crisis pushed lands be given to the peoR.E.I.W A. good. They claimed the words. Nozza supplied the papal trip into the ple only "where and when 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE "institution a Ii s e d vio- some evidence that the background after Italian it is prudent and posgong Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers ,nd Sworn Valuators, Queensland Is• lence, the "established progressives were disap- papers had devoted un- sible." Paul's words are eollected, Estates managed. Representing: (Inc) W.A. of Club anranee Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile disorder" of Latin Ameri- pointed in Paul VI's usual attention to the an inviolable barrier to Bant Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Sarlogi ca fits the encyclical's de- words, but Ignacio Lopez, preparations for it. For radical bishops, accord- lR.A.C. igeney. scription and found sup- correspondent of the instance, the Sunday, Au- ing Chiocci, who concludEquitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd, port for their ideas in the Communist party paper gust 25, issue of the Ro- ed: "The Pope came to Frederick Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Phones: position paper on social "L'Unita," gave no evi- man daily "II Messagero" Colombia above all to re304425, Samson 0. Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. conditions presented to dence to back his asser- mentioned events in Bo- affirm his authority and 3551 Migro 5 D. P. Mrs. CELAM. tion that Paul's talk to gota only on page 12. avoid ulterior deviations." The close links beThey had no support, the poor was followed by 0 nI y "L'Osservatore however, from Paul VI. "bitter delusion" among Romano" continued to tween the most reactionEnjoy the BestService A ccommodation S.: But the fifty families who them. devote its front page to ary elements of the Rothe trip. The Bologna Ca- ran Curia and "Ii Tempo" Hotel Cottesloe add interest to Chiocci's tholic daily "L'Avvenire FlION1 SEA -1÷ MEMORIALS R IGHT ON THE d'Italia," in an editorial interpretation. Phone 3 2155 I 'U NIT A'S by the Catholic Action Chiocci insisted in sevLicensee M. DYMOCK, am correspon- leader, Vittorio Bachelet, eral articles that there . R 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE dent cited the Pope's re- tried to link the Pope's was evidence at Bogota Hotel Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected marks on birth control to message with the Czecho- that Paul VI had publishShenton Park B ayswater , snywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed STATION CELAM before comment- slovak struggle. In both ed "Humanae Vitae" bePP, O a; Music Hotel Designs and Quotes without obligation. Time ing: "The Pope's visit cases, according to Ba- fore his trip in order to Old and NICHOLSON ROAD Friday "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 concluded with these chelet, renewal could prevent CELAM reaching SHENTON PARK Dancing, words which reveal insen- only result from " a love a contrary conclusion reSpacious Car Park Saturday. BARTTLET Prop. Moderate Rates L ES sibility regarding Latin which does not conquer garding birth regulation. Bed-Breakfast. 1224 Bar Open Air Beer Garden. TEL.: 71 America's problems. The evil with evil, violence The only evidence he proPhone: 8 21'70 SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF Hotel conviction is steadily with violence, but, rather duced was that the docuWembley Subiaco Hotel and growing that the Roman than link the two events, ment or position paper 12" L.P.'s AT— Lounge E xcellent Church has played for Bachelet's editorial seem- presented to the bishops' First Class Accommodation ccommodation A and Service big stakes, but has mis- ed to slew from Latin conference made an ana2418 DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 • All Top 40 Hits are available and calculated badly." America to the more dra- lysis of the Latin AmeriCambridge FREE HOME DELIVERY C nr. Wemblel Such roundly negative matic Czechoslovakian can situation which alPhone 8 1028 N.Y. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Sts., A lexander lowed, apparently, of Irene McHenry, Proprietress judgments were wide- situation. Australia only one response — that spread in Italy during the SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE 434 Albany Hwy.VICTOR IA PARK Phone: 61-1270 Hotel STREET, PO birth regulation, even by Pope's trip, but they re. SEA AT MURRAYAccommodation artificial means, was a The Ocean Beach garded not so much the E xcellent Service, Lunch duty. Accommodation Hotel Dining Chiocchi adduced this Parking Under Personal Supervision CHIOCCI, cor1541 ..̀1.3 of TOM KENNY PHONE respondent of the right- as evidence of what he Phone 3-1584 Esplanade wing Roman daily "Ii decribed as the progresHotel LEADING Tempo," was delighted sive minority became a The Railton Perth's Most Modern with the Pope's firmness. majority in the commisPERTH'S Temperance Hote/ FOR ALL The major success of the sion preparing the posiHOTEL 5 minutes walk from ISITORS Cathedral Mary's St. trip, he claimed, was that tin paper. He denounced V B.B. from $5;70 1531 it showed the Pope has the Marxism and deterCnr. Pier & Murray Streets hone: 23 P Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861 understood that firmness, minism of the progresRockingharil even if unpopular, was sives. Commercial Hotel Hotel SEA the only thing which Holidal would save the Church y YTalEtlhE Northam He Wildet Fishing F or aB and make it recognisable. of Best it Phone Northam 49 T he MADD1GAN, Chiocci linked Paul VI's FRANK Proprietor the E. Murphy, ERHAPS CELAM speech with his most balancCredo and "Humanae Carlton Hotel Vitae," adding that the ed critical comment was WYLLI ON R E 248 HAY ST.. FE Church had left its post- made by Lillo Spadini, of PHONES 21 4341, 23 3091 conciliar doubts behind the Communist "Paese $4.00 B.M. Spadini stated and the Pope had refound Sera." 1st Class Accommodation the courage to issue ironically that all classes Refurnishecr> warnings to the Church were contented with the " All Rooms Recently Pope's visit —"even the as well as the world. Chiocci recorded the poor were given motive

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Page Five

A TIME TO THEIR OWNCATHEDRAL SPEND

of the leisure time availBETTER use youth today was sought by able to young Christian Worker delegates from 15 European countries who met at the paws des Expositions, Geneva recently.

made in ad- youth has the full right Studies week-long to organise and work out the of vance most its own development. that show sessions ung people spend their Yo watching telefree time together, visiting vision, ow-shopping and atd tending movies. Only a few, it was found, work handicrafts or hobbies, at or pursue read books cultural activities. other Sports form the great preoccupation, weekend small number a only but participant s. are his visit to Attention was drawn Bogo availabal of ta, ity Colombia, the to here documentary films, TV Pope Paul VI left a large radio broad- amount of money — said 16tUreS, casts and other pro- to be about $100,000—for panes aimed at youth. the building of a techniunion, cal training school for Training for trade political car- 200 poor boys. and ocial ! Pope Paul gave the ters also was emphacised. Needs of develop- money to the committee irg countries, and inter- for the Eucharistic Connational exchanges aimed gress, which has decided A big moment for Archbishop Virgil Copas, MSC, Father Frank Flynn, MSC, and indeed for all Catholics at promotion of peace that it will use the funds blesses the new Cathedral in Papua-New Guinea, as he of Saint Mary at Port Moresby. were put in focus, as to build the Colombian transI nstitute fifty than of St. Paul in IT was a relatively cool side it stood more a large Also in attendance were mittee, the Archbishop I tion stone. However, due lators handled discus- South Bogota, one of the morning in Port Mores- group of grey and black the young Papuan mem- laid the stone in the sions in seven languages. city's poorest quarters. I to the solid construction by on Sunday, September clad Papuan and New bers of the De La Salle north-eastern corner Although the largest 8, when at 8.30 a crowd Guinean A proposed resolution of of the wall at that point Sisters of the Order, Brother Albert, the Cathedral on the out- it has been decided that a put before the delegates single gift made during gathered between Masses Handmaids of The Lord. from Bomana, and Bro- side of the tall, curved by the Y.C.W.'s European the Pope's trip, it was not to witness the laying of Their singing better site for the capsule provided a ther Vincent, who was on tower which will later be will be under the main Secretariat ma in tains the only one that the the foundation stone of background for the cerea visit from Bereina. decorated with Papuan altar in the floor of the that young people are not Pope gave out without the new War Memorial mony. Gregory Melic, from Ros- and New Guinean just customers for com- fanfare. He also left be- Cathedral. motifs sanctuary. The stone was blessed sel Island, and Nicholas on its interior walls. The mercialised enter tam- hind, according to reliable Before a simple table by Archbishop Virgil Co. B roadbent, from the De gold engraved granite tent, but have the right Vatican sources, other altar in front of A bombed ship lying on the pas, M.S.C., D.C., of Port La Salle College at Bo- stone had been especially the reef outside Port and responsibility to donations for hospitals, rough preliminary struc- Moresby. He was sup- mana, were the acolytes. prepa tape their own leisure gaols and for the parish ture of the new red in Brisbane. Moresby served as a rebuilding ported by the AdministraHelped by Mr. Ted nrne activities. The docu- of St. Cecilia, where he a locally made It was originally plan- minder to those present pandanus tor of the Cathedral, Fa- Durkin, Chairma n of the ned to place a "time cap- that this is indeed ment also contends that celebrated Mass. mat lay on the rubble. Be- ther Frank Flynn, M.S.C. Ca a War thedral Building Com- sule" beneath the foundaMemorial Cathedral.

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Page Six

Ties That Bind. . and Religious life have always been an important and highly valued part of Catholic life. Vocations gave to the Church the required man and woman power to carry out the various aspects of her mission, and on the perconal level, the individual priest or Religious had the sense of responding to God's cal l and of dedicating his or her efforts in a special way to spreading the Gospel message. Anyone even slightly conversant with affairs within Catholicism knows that we now have a serious problem here for two reasons—first, the number of people entering our seminaries and religious congregations has been steadily decreasing; and, secondly, the number of priests and Religious who are resigning from the exercise of ministerial function or religious life is steadily increasing. What then is the prospect for the future? Those who are honest and thoughtful their analysis of the problem have been

19, 1969

RELIGIOUS VOCATIONS AND THE NEED FOR CHANGE

•

by Father T. McHugh VOCATIONS to the priesthood

Thursday, September

able to discern some things that need— and are generally receiving — immediate correction. This may stabilise things for the time being, but holds little promise for the long run. At the same time, the American Bishops and many religious congregations are involved in a more intense study of the role of the priest or Religious in today's world, and the requirements for the effective training of candidates. Monsignor George Schlichte, Rector of John XXIII Seminary for delayed vocations, summarised the problems quite well in a paper entitled "The Shortage of Vocations to the Priesthood: A Sign from God to Change Our Ways." He suggests that the decrease in personnel may be a reaction from our people to an inaccurate or faulty Image of what vocation is all about.

THE FAMILY ANGLE ON THE OTHER HAND, practically everything that has been written by recent Popes, by the Council, by the competent specialists who have investigated the problem, places greatest emphasis on the role of the family in fostering a vocation to the priesthood and or religious life. To some degree this role of the family is both the source or the problem and the key to its solution. In my reading of the literature, the

reference to the family's role is usually platitudinous, unrealistic and hopelessly imprecise. As a result, many of today's parents—who have made every effort to keep their family abreast of the times— are faced with the uncertainty as to whether they are at the same time doing anything to foster vocations. Let me emphasise what I mean by "family life abreast of the times." In the Sunday Magazine Section of the "New York Times" (August 18), James Michener has a long article on "The Revolution in Middle Class Values." He describes the values and attitudes of the society in which he was raised—that of today's adult generation—and our general commitment to that value system. He also describes the rejection of this same value system on the part of many of our young people. Imake note of the article because this is the value system almost universally espoused by American Catholics, and one of the present tensions revolves around total acceptance of the value system without losing the basic ingredients of a contemporary Christian life. In other words, can we have all this and heaven, too? Michener concludes that some of the values or attitudes that influenced middleclass living have been lost — puritanism, slavish respect for a rigidly hierarchial status system, reliance upon the accumulation of money, material goods or power as the main goal of life. On the other hand, education, competence, responsibility and a cautious optimism—often referred to as hope—still remain as compelling values.

P ROBLEMS AND TRENDS MY POINT in regard to the Catholic family and the vocation problem is that many of our middle-class Catholic parents have recognised the problems and trends of contemporary living and have adapted the style of their family life to it. As a result, they have accentuated the development of personal responsibility; they have provided educational opportunity that encourages freedom of thought and expres-

sion; they have emphasised the of being conversant with and necessi'y involved in the world; and, while acknowledging iii sent problems and the lack of certain tions, they have also built a ho solal vision of what we can make of tomorrow Let me make it painfully clear that day's parents were not trained for t.o. their role, and the assumption of it has that they sacrifice a great deal of required time, comfort and energy, not to personal money. They have had to take mention risks, with all the uncertainty and insecurity that the risks demanded. Consider the parents who have provided positive training for responsibility in regard to the car, drinking and dating, and how much they would like to shore it up with some old negatives just for safety's sake. These parents now perceive an idealism and vision that are coupled with generosity, individualism and a proper measure of freedom in their youngsters. The image of the ideal candidate for the religious vocation doesn't seem to easily fit the knowledgeable but inquiring, restless but hopeful, frank and honest young person who is a member of their family. It seems to me that we must get away from the platitudinous recognition of the family as the source of vocations to a realistic re-evalution of how we bring two powerful institutions—the American Catholic family and the Roman Catholic system for personnel training into closer con relation. It won't be solved by some slight revision of existing guidelines, nor can we wait for the revision of Canon Law. It demands a pooling of insights, talents and resources from the leadership of the Church to conternporise and assimiliate the whole system. That leadership must bring to the task the same inventiveness, honesty, willingness to risk and Christian hope that the family has been displaying in its course of development, or there may no longer be a source from which to draw,

VW'

THE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage Catholic C entre is 77 St. George's Perth — 23-4548, Terrace,

information bureau on a diocesan basis did not find favour with the auFrom the . . thorities. Some fear that such a programme will C ATHOLIC lower the Church to the Hindu, Muslim and the Church. He urged CaOR Catholics in dent of the Catholic would naturally be acute, level of a Ministry of NEWS religions in India tholics not to impose Family Planning which is India, the dis- Union of India and a for the Holy Father could I other member of the Papal not devise a new moral silently approved the en- their ideas on other comalleged to conduct mass SERVICE cordant notes on Commission on Birth code to please them. cyclical's teaching. Ortho- munities and interfere s terilisation programmes Pope Paul VI's Control, expressed the Truth and morals are de- dox Hindus believe artifi- with the Government's INDIA in rural areas. of control is evil national campaign for encyclical on birth con- laymen's support for the finite and do not change. cial birth The reaction to the enencyclical and said that it Two plus two will always and have been embarrass- artificial birth control. in India was cyclical the in distant was good for the world be four and not five. a trol was —The Hindu community Communist rule ed by the family planning when it differ. and The nation's Catholic campaigns so vigorously may believe that killing State, which holds the sober, r umbl e. The over- that His Holiness had teaching was the from ed Chrisof number largest cows will displease God. disagreement, whelming reaction was made such a clear and press also joined in their conducted by the Govern- But they espectful r cannot impose tians, mainly Catholics. forthright statement. support for the Pope's ment. the violent that of approval and However, this sugges- in contrast to West. this idea on others. Cathverdict. But a main However, the younger the Dr. (Mrs.) D. Kulanday, forum of public opinion educated group in non- olics, likewise, should not tion of opening a Catholic protest in obedience. the other member from was lost because the Chris tian communities try to convert or impose Earlier, a wrong report India on the Papal Com- country's major papers their ideas on other compublished in London's mission, said that to all have been on strike for a jeered at the encyclical. munities," he said. "Catholic Herald," "Daily thinking Catholics who month now. The smaller One of them, a young O PTOMETRISTS Express" and Hong Kong believe that the Church is papers took very little in- cartoonist, published his COMMENT 24 3543 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone "Sunday Examiner" said guided by the Holy Spirit, terest in the matter, pre- view in "Shankar's WeekPhone K. 795 For Catholics in India, of magazine India's ly," Kalgoorlie. Street, Hannan 230 that Bombay's Valerian the Pope's encyclical did sumably because Chrishe added, it is going to be R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Cardinal Gracias "has de- not come as a surprise. tians form only two per humour and social satire, very difficult to adhere Mae "Chairman this: like in ban Pope's plored the But to those who are be- cent of the total popula- asks his secretary to take to the Pope's verdict. a confidential letter to his ing swept off their feet tion of India. down this encyclical: Rhythm is not a possible bishops." However, this by the pseudo-scientific The Minister of Health 'Chinese can outnumber method, due mainly to s a w misunderstanding civilisation of today, who and Family Planning exlack of facilities and prosoon cleared up when he want the Church to be in- pressed no surprise at all others.'" 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY A large majority of Ca- per education. denied the report and fluenced by the world, in- the Pontiff's pronounceThere can be long-term gave enthusiastic support stead of the world being ment. He, however, add- tholic laymen were silent Phone: 8 2406 remedies, says Father most Undertaken on as issue the to the encyclical. on influenced by the Church, ed that Rome's view will Electrical Work of Types Church D'Souza. The MI Mr. J. C. Ryan, Presi- the disappointment not affect the national issues of the day. Catho- must educate youth on campaign for birth con- lic News Service of India marriage and responsible reported only two meettrol. Catholics parenthood. The raising where ings of the marriage age for pledged support to SUPPORT girls may also benefit in FREMANTLE Rome's teaching. 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH the long run. The Protestant churches Dressing. or Among the clergy there The sociologist hoped A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top made no comments on Filling. the encyclical. But a were some signs of dis- that Catholics in the B uilding', Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and uo Aarmacy odern mass - circulation Protes- agreement with the country will obey the Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Q te Jobs. tant daily, "Malayalam Pope's teaching though teaching. He believes that for Excavation and Levelling Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Manorama," in Commu- they urged Catholics to Indians are religious and PHONE — 5 4488. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 I nist-ruled Kerala State obey the Pontiff. A Capu- respect authoritative tea"The in writing -"%W+ chings. This tradition will enthusiastically support- chin, ed the verdict. The encyc- Mail" of Madras, denied help them to adhere to lical is binding not only that the encyclical sum- the teachings of the REASONABLE PRICES pTY. on Catholics, it said, marises the present-day Church, however hard it but on all peoples who views of the Catholic may be in practice. LTD. Church and said it was believe in religion. A notable suggestion Some of the Catholics untrue to call it a doc- was made by a writer in Inglewood went to the extreme to trine. Hence, he added, to a Kerala Catholic daily to Beaufort St., 874 Catholics all that show their support of the state ease the layman's burden. flyscreening field Holy Father. In Manga- are bound to obey the He requested each dio• Leaders in the lore, a layman who has doctrine is a conclusion cese to have an informapelmet b0xe,5 • Awnings, blinds and stocK ten children presided that can be rightly ques- tion bureau spreading .• All typesof filnysacrlueemnindiouomrs in : over a meeting in which tioned. knowledge of the permita speaker tried to prove Sociologist Father An- ted way of birth control. Specialising that a large family has thony D'Souza, S.J., Di- Kerala has the highest , 5 daily •_ All suburbs measured not harmed anyone. rector of the Indian So- density of population in 10 daY BUSINESS ADDRESS: within Supplied & installed 1 51 TOWER ST., LEEDERVILLE In India a new child is cial Institute in New Del- the country, nearly a born every two seconds hi, said that the funda- thousand per square 71 6941 Phone 21 8195 and the average income mental issues involved mile. Overpopulation has Phone 71 4313; 71 3486; 8.30 am. - 6 p.m. of a citizen is ten cents were the authority of the been pointed out as one a day. Pope and the nature of of the reasons for the

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SISTERS UNDER SCRUTINY As I Was Saying ..

or I agree. It will be in the computer age, and perhaps all the names will be put into a central computer, and the doctor could instantly check if the person is a transplant 2ii\N\143i*i consent or not. There is, however, a safeguard in all this. I believe the doctor of the dying man must not be the doctor of the waiting kidney (or whatever it is) patient. At present most people O continue with the in- not even be writing about think that transplant surteresting letter from it, but I have been think- gery is far-fetched. These last week. ing of the personal and feelings will be overcom e. We tried hard to get emotional side of this de- The nurse who faints at news of Czechoslovakia; velopment in modern scifirst operation is but it was impossible. On ence. I understand that coolly passing over the the radio all American if the organs are to be scalpel a year or two and English transmis- any good they have to be later. If we couldn't get sions were jammed by taken quickly—in half an further than our first the Russians. All we knew hour or so. Obviously, emotion no one could get was that troops had some of the most suitable a splinter out of a crying moved into Czechoslo- come from people who child, let alone a bullet vakia. We had planned a are entirely healthy until out of a soldier. trip to some caves near their car hits a tree. 0 course, it isn't really A person would have to a question of whether we the border, but we were stopped and had to re- be single-minded about let the men in white get this. Imagine a father their hands on our preturn. Next day we learned being asked to give his cious bodies—it is a questhat all the borders were consent to a transplant tion of other people, the closed and no one could from his daughter only people who don't have to go to Czechoslovakia or minutes after he is told die. Young people waitleave it. Fortunately we about her death. Yet a ing for a kidney, a young were leaving vial Yugo- week later he may have husband dying, a mother slavia, but we had to wished it had been done. who is going to leave her change our route to get Almost all the next of kin children unless somewho can be asked do ac- thing happens. there. tually say yes. It's very hard not to August Arch26, vent, ON Canberra. Three Attention was also given Christ and the spirit of We were very sad to In years to come a per- get emotional about it, representa tives of eight to the introduc leave Georgin tion of the foundress, Mother a's relatives son may be frighten bishop T. V. Cahill of ed to but like nearly everything provinces attended and new methods of training Catherine McAuley, hel — tears were shed all go to hospital if he can else Canberra - Goulburn, to- one from the Mission young religious there are two sides, round—but I was glad to see , especial- per of all in need. doctors waiting to and dozens of questions. gether with Father J. area in Papau - New ly in the fields of educabe leaving Hungary. It perform an instant The Chapter concluded trans- There must be a religious tion and social sciences. by sending a special mes- depressed me, but it was Hogan, S.J., and Father Guinea. plant. I can see us all view on it, but it's all too The discussions dealt The Chapter received sage to Pope Paul VI as- the most memorable part wearing identity brace- confusing for this person. R. Flack, concelebrated chiefly with the form and great impetus from the suring him of prayers, of our trip. lets or tiny tatoos inside I think I'd rather just Hass to inaugurate the structure of government. addresses When we got to the our of Mother loyal service and obediwrists sayingIobject accept my fate. The Mercy Apostolate Marie Therese, Mother ence. border, the guards went Special General Chapter itself was subjected to a General, who in opening through everything. All The Perth delegates of the Sisters of Mercy of close scrutiny in its many and closing the Chapter were Mother Attracts our papers that we keep the Australian Union at current and future possi- proceedings urged the Byrne, Sister Mary Rose in the glove box, Heathe Generalate of the bilities to answer the Sisters to follow the di- Beard and Sister Mary ther's writing case on the Union, St. Anne's Con- needs of people of God. rectives of the Vicar of "People who back seat, and they lookGoretti Sawle. ed at every letter caresing do fully. We had to open all our cases and take everynot desert thing out of the boot. the Churches" When they said we could put everythi ng —Pope Paul. Card Parties: In Star of various church guilds of back. I packed the car in the Sea Hall, Cottesloe, the district—again prerecord time. What a reIII p.m. Tuesday, Sept. sent were Mrs. Balmer lief! We couldn't get X. All Saints' Centre, 2 and Mrs. Pollett, and way quickly enough, and. PIThursday, Sept. 26. once more the guest ANY Majellan Club ly for God's poor, and boy, was it good to Cottesloe branch kindly speaker for the afternoon vt as hostesses. At members in the met- trying to involve others breathe again. St. was Sister Gerard. It ropolita I have finished this letVary's Hall, Leederville, n area have been in the same war on povseems that Sister's wonter now, Edith, I could HALF A MILLION HAVE NOW faced with the challenge • erty, hunger and disease. 11).m. Wednesday, Sept. derful gift of speaking go on, but you know how of poverty ! Whether in the world we like it or not, and holding the interest BEEN PRINTED FOR USE today through the confer- the background of our expensive postage is in Brentwood branch Italy. At the moment we on of her listeners is making ence given by Father H. ! lives today is this IN CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS tip tea roster world are camped Sept. 23- her much sought after as Lalor, S.J. It has been on the Adriaan in which we live where a guest speaker. inspiration, moreover, to • two-thirds of mankind go tic Sea and had a swim Many hundreds of parishes have found this morning. We are goMrs. Angove, as branch know how simple is the to bed hungry each Reports: In return for night. ing into Venice the introduction of singing has been tomorpresident, thanked the formula for encountering We cannot hospitality close our row. Already received from I like Italy. made guests and visitors for Our Lord in what the hearts to their easy with the Living Parish Hymn Other church need, for It is fun. groups, the coming. klands branch Holy Book Father it calls and the Accompaniment Book is "the He Who suffers in recently Love from us all , Entertained Executive members are sacrament of the poor"— each one of them. five of these which contains the music for the 147 Lucy. Maps at a very enjoy- reminded of the special by offering our day's rouMEETINGS hymn s in low setting for simple unison die 04 meeting about the League tine in the home and with afternoon !Peakers were . Guest constitution at 10 Joondanna : There will singing. the family for the coma.m. on UNDER the Human TisMrs. 0' Donoghue and Sister Monday, September 30, at forting of Christ in His be a meeting on Monday, sues Act of 1961 in EngSEND FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL DETAILS Gerard of the poverty and suffering in September 23, at the land, doctors can't use a Daughters the Centre. home Charity. Also Mrs. of Sullivan , 22 the world today. dead body for transLIVING PARISH SERIES were the State present Castledare Field Day is Ranger Road, Tuart Hill, plants without the conpresident on Sunday. Not many of us rea- at 8 p.m. 104 Bathurst Street. Sydney (G.P.O. BOX 3609) 2001 wild s October 13. The guest ecretary, Mrs. BalmT elephone 61 9265 Helpers will be needed lised the extent of that speaker will be Rev. P. sent of the relatives. r and Mrs. Pollett. Iknow very little about poverty and suffering of Lomas, Chaplai It was a for the afternoon n of the this subject, tea so I should L P5268 Christ in His members Mental Health highly Services. 41 gathering success- stall, also donations of until it was brought Geraldton: There will who, though of ladies, cakes, and willing worhome to us through these of different kers for the scone kho be a meeting on Monday. makniinations, had many ing. Help on conferences. Nor could tterests the September 23, at the CaSaturda y in we listen to the catalogue tholic Centre, Geraldton, common. At afternoon to assist with the co nclusion, the presi- preparations of figures and statistics (Ent, Mrs. would be at 8 p.m. ire SistersMcGirr, thank - appreciated. An appeal painting the suffering of Bunbury: Meeting on of Loreto Conhundreds of millions of has been received from Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 10r the men, women and children use of their the ladies of the jumble St. Mary's Hall, South stall—they would wel- in the Third World today Bunbury. Moinbers of k, it Victoria come good used cloth- without wanting to do Kalgoorlie: A meeting For YOUNG MEN, the Sacred Heart Fathers and Brothers branch had their ing. Parcels can be left at something about it all. '11,1114a1 "At will be held on Wednesoffer up-to-date training for the Missions and varied work in Well, the first thing is Home" recent- the Centre, and Brother day, September 25, at 8 w,ariclarriong their guests will collect them from t o make the comforting re Australia, with the opportunity for full University education. p.m. at St. Mary's Hall, members of the there. of Christ -in-the-poor the Kalgoorlie. Lack of Latin is no obstacle. primary intention of our morning offering, then all day long, through everyFor MATURE MEN (up to 50 years), we offer specially adapted thing we do, we are enstudies and training beginning at our LATE VOCATIONS countering Him in the CENTRE. Intakes: January and October. "sacrament of the poor." The State's It is precisely through Leading Unfinished education can be bridged. ' just such a continuing enANIITURE REMOVERS and counter that many spiriPACKERS tual writers tell us God reveals Himself to men Write or 'phone today! 6IILS MONUMENTAL today, writers like Father S PECIALISTS Yves Congar, 0.P., Abbe Louis Evelly and Father "VOCATIONS ADVISER" 483 Great Eactc, Paul Gauthier. Sacred Heart Missionaries P W wov, Recleliffe ERTH and FREM Finally, we can make 111141 Roma Avenue, Kensington, N.S.W., 2033 ANTLE 11111 that encounter even more Phone 65 315/ significant by setting Iffy. I-Inurs 67 32 something aside regular6.2

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THE RECORD

Page Eight

Thursday, September 19,

1969

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C. W. Bassendean report

PSSP

R ASSENDEAN branch held a general meeting on Sunday, September 15, to discuss "Trade Union. ism."

CEEMS that work is getting tough on the executive—Peter Moxham has joined the "foureyes" brigade.

A badge presentation was held recently and the group has been active socially with dances and other events. Next on the agenda is another dance on October 5. To give members the opportunity to get to know members of other branches, Bassendean and neigh. bours plan a car trial to Yanchep. Watch for details, With the Jocist Ball coming up, weekly meetings are now rounded off with a little leaders' dancing practice. We hope other branches are doing the same—self-protection!

Fl HEAR YE! Be it known throughout the land that Miss Judith Moxham, of Big K Country doth hereby request that she henceforth be named Judi and not Judy. So be it!

Y.C.W. FOOTBALL AWARD

F l LIBBY DEVLIN, from Como, has just returned from a trip to the Eastern States. A nother Miss YCW entrant is Eileen Eley of Leedervile. She is 19, and works for the R. and I. Bank, a s a secretary. A recent YCW activity for her was the visit to Riverbank. She takes plenty of exercise KERRY BEACH and in the form of basketball, squash and bowling. She's Anne Corrigan, of the a keen amateur dressmaker too. On the serious side Mighty Manning Mob, have a secret. It is quite she is very interested in the work of lay catechists. small, but compared to some things it is very large. Be on the lookout for more clues.

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Fl

HE Y.C.W. Foptball Shield for the winners of this Jeanne Gilly of Ashfield is yet another who has decided that the title of Miss YCW is for her. Jeanne T year's competition, plus fairest and best awards, is 20, and is branch social treasurer. She works for will be presented next Sunday night, September 22, Drug Houses of Australia, but has her eyes set on a at the Applecross Dance, St. Benedict's Hall, Allness c areer in commercial art. This ties in with her inter- Street, Applecross. a is Naturally she est in fashion and dressmaking. keen branch member, and one of her activities is visiting Riverbank regularly. To keep fit she swims, bowls and does gymnastics. She keeps up with what YCW is doing elsewhere in the world by a lively correspondence with a YCW member in France.

F l

SOCIAL RtATIM

SEPTEMBER: 20: South Perth Barbecue at the home of Larry Duffy, 9 York Street, South Perth. Bring your THREE girls from the own meat —salads and buns provided and drinks Taxation Department are having a dubious honour available. SHFIELD Y.C.W. would like to thank Bassenof being escorted to the Douglas 2 at Yokine Bingo Night to be held dean Y.C.W. and Morley Y.C.W. for their terrific three by Dinner Taxation Avenue, Mt. Yokine. The evening's games will (to them) boys response to the dance held on September 7. unknown begin at 7.30. from Y.C.W. — this could Music was supplied by Purvisonic Sound, as we 21: Applecross regret that due to unforeseen cir- prove interesting! wanted a change from the usual "group" that you cumstances their Hay Ride and Folk Night have see at dances. had to be cancelled. Sorry, everyone22: Applecross Dance at St. Benedict's Hall, with Everyone who attended had a swinging time, music supplied by the Cosmic Kindergartens. SAM MAGRO recently re- dancing to all different records that were played. Kensington Dance at the Carey Street Hall, Ken- signed as president of Branches who made no attempt to attend really sington. Music supplied by My Grandfather's Beaconsfield. His place missed out on a good time. Blues and all proceeds in aid of their Miss has been taken by Bill Money raised is to aid our Miss Y.C.W. entrant Grounds. However, Bill is Y.C.W. entrant. Jeanne Gilly and to help promote more social hap23: Como Y.C.W. are holding a Fashion Parade and leaving them to fend for penings. few a for themselves Wig Night at the South Perth Civic Centre in the he trips off Lesser Hall on Monday, September 23, in aid weeks while around the country on of their Miss Y.C.W. entrant. Tickets from the his holidays. Y.C.W. Office or any of the Como Y.C.W. Michael's St. at Cabaret 28: Queens Park Football Hall in George Street, Cannington, the music being supplied by the Cosmic Kindergarten. MAUREEN WESLEY is Supper provided. For further enquiries, phone extremely proud of her N Sunday, September 8, a number of Y.C.W. girls John Hulshoff on 97-6338. tan, which she acquired paid a visit to Riverbank Boys' Reformatory. We 29: Leederville Y.C.W. are holding a Dance at St. up North. were late in arriving owing to transport difficulties, Mary's Hall, with music being supplied by The and were thankful tea was held back for us; hot Jades. All proceeds in aid of their Miss Y.C.W. curry and rice with a dessert to follow — much entrant. appreciated. has arrived CANT JAN OCTOBER: Any awkwardness we may have expected was soon back from Melbourne 5: Bassendean monthly Dance. after a three-week holi- dispelled by the boys themselves, who were eager to talk on all subjects, even the incident which led to day there. their detention. The evening was spent playing games—volley ball, table tennis, carpet bowls and bobs. Altogether, it proved to be a successful evening. JAN COEN, who has just September 23: Girls' Council Meeting at the Y.C.W. resigned as chairman of We also learnt a lot. Office at 7.30 p.m. A representative from each the Publicity Committee, branch is expected to attend. announced her engageSeptember 26-29: Girls' Key Leaders' School at ment to Robert DarlingMarian Lodge, Kalamunda. ton. Congratulations and October 3: First official meeting of Victoria Park best wishes for both now Boys' Y.C.W. This will be held at 21 King George and the future are exStreet, Victoria Park (the home of Dave Carter), tended to Robert and Jan from all in Y.C.W. circles. starting at 7 p.m. All welcome.

F l

F l

A trip to Riverbank O

Fl

Business calendar Attadale report

Fl

F l

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK . . . AST Sunday, September 15, Attadale girls and It's nice to be important, L boys groups had their first separate meetings. but it's more important to be nice! The girls' meeting commenced with the opening prayer and then moved on to the Gospel which had been prepared by one of the members with Father beforehand. The other members had prepared it themselves, and not only the Gospel but the personal enquiry method was received very well. All members took an active part in the discussions and this was one of the main reasons the meeting was considered interesting and easily understood. Anoth3r Gospel was chosen for next week and someone appointed to prepare it with Father. 22-26 Camboon Election of Officers was next on the list and thos chosen were Margaret Bevan, president; Gabrielle Road Morley Mews, secretary; Mary Jo Lowry, treasurer; Lind% Baker and Julie O'Sullivan, publicity officers. Registered Nursing Home A bank account was opened and our first subscrip- for Aged and Chronically tions taken. The boys came in and general business ill men and women. as well as future social functions were discussed -TEL.: 76-1646 Final prayers were said and the meeting closed

YCW One of this week's entrants for the title of Miss Park. is 18-year-old Mary Rees, president of Queens Messrs. A. She works in the real estate business for in her Shepherd & Co. Pty. Ltd. That she is active especially an is she but saying, branch goes without likes k een cheerer for the branch footy team. Shesquash horses and rides as often as she can, plays and swims. She can cook too.

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Judith Chariesworth, publicity officer for Applecross has decided to enter the Mss YCW quest this year. Judith is 18 and works for the SEC. She has a finger in all branch activities--plays hockey and squash, and is interested in art. dressmaking, cooking and youth work in general.

nrinignc,h,T.heFoRr"coorndt column $1.60 APerdvt.siDnegnlet. apply 21-2838). ( 21-2837;

ihursda y, September 19, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Nine

Social Pictorial

An old boy of Clontarf Boys' Town, Mr. Denis Fraser, was married in the c hapel there on September 7. His bride was Miss Patricia Johnston, daughter of Mrs. G. Johnston of South Perth.

The celebrant was Father K. J. Keating.

A fter the ceremony a buffet reception was held at the home of the bride's mother.

wedding was that of Mr. Ronald Henry Cann of Joondanna and Miss Rita Suzanne A recent country It was celebrated at St. Mary's Church, Denmark, by Father C. Casey. Denmark. of Moore wedding are ( left to right ) : groomsmen Messrs. James Russell, Gary Thomas and the after ictured P 6erald Brennan, the bridegroom and bride, matron of honour, Mrs. Cynthia Russell, bridesmaids Misses Christine Moore and Margaret Cann, flower girl Darrel Drummond and page boy Anthony Moore. ( Photo Photorama, Denmark)

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire after their wedding at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scarborough, on September 7.

Nuptial Mass was celebrated by

Father L. E. James. Married at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, recently, were Mr. and Mrs. George Walls. The celebrant w as Father T. Gaine. T he bride was formerly Miss Evelyn Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwyer of North Perth. The room is the son of Mrs. G. Walls of Glasgow, Scot land. Well to the forefront of this picture are the brIcle's three nieces, Kristen, Fiona, and Clare Webster, who were flower girls.

Mrs. McGuire was formerly Miss Raema Lovell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lovell of Nollarnara.

Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McGuire

o f Scarborough. (Photo by Leicart)

and

Mrs. Alexander Eley with Monsignor T. Lenihan, parish priest of Victoria Park, after their r e g With Nuptial Mass at St. Joachim's, Victoria Park, recently. hventis:.b. ride was formerly Miss Shirley Anne Chegwidden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chegwidden of groom, t'v The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Eley of Bayswater. Bridesmaids were the ksoo assister Miss Mary Eley and Miss Margaret Naisbett. The groom was supported by Mr. Errol best man and groomsman Mr. Terry Tierney.

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Mr. and Mrs. Gary Payne were married recently at St. Columba's, Bayswater. by Father J. Russell. The bride was formerly Miss Alison May Biffen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs R Biffen of Bayswater. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Payne, also

of Bayswateby :=. -reat Photographers)

Page Ten

THE RECORD

Thursday, September

19,

boys MAN WITH A KA) Here and there Old reunion •

78-year-old Chinese diate permission THE all-Malawian confor priest died in a Red priests to exercise facul- gregation of the Sisters, Servants of Our Blessed Chinese communist pri- ties in all three rites. ORMER students of St. son in the month of his Virgin now his its first Francis' Christian golden jubilee as a priest, TWENTY-FOUR martyrs Malawian superior. Brothers' College, East it has been learned in of Korea, including two Sister Mary John Bos- Victoria Park, are planHong Kong. French bishops, will be co was elected mother ning a reunion for old The priest, Franciscan beatified on October 6. general of the congrega- boys for next January. .Father Joachim Peng, However, the reunion One week later the tion at its chapter in Nguwas a four-time "offen- foundress of the Salva- ludi on August 25. She will initially be open only .der" in Red China for torian Sisters, Teresa von suceeds Mother Adelaide to the Junior Certificate stubbornly and openly Wuellenweber, will also Mary, a Daughter of Wis- classes of 1960 and 1961. avowing his complete al- be beatified. dom, who was superior Three former students, legiance to the Holy See. from the early days of Allen Mitchell, of BunAnother beatification, He began his final prison the indigenous congrega- bury, Terry Kelliher, of term in 1954 in Changsha, that of Clelia Barbieri, is tion, which was establish- East Victoria Park, and capital of Hunan pro- tentatively scheduled for lished in 1928. Mother Phillip Pendal, of ManjiOctober 27. She was the Adelaide was responsible vince. foundress of an Italian for developing the con- mup, are working on preliminary plans for the Other sources disclosed congregation of nuns. gregation. reunion. that another Franciscan These 24 Korean marThe congregation now They hope to form an priest, Father Bartholomew Chang, is still in tyrs will be the second has 17 houses and 154 official Old Boys' Association at the reunion. Forgaol in Changsha. He is group of martyrs of Ko- professed nuns. Meanwhile, the first mer college principals thought to be about 55 rea to be beatified. They years old and was for- were executed during .zio- African White Father in Brother M. Doyle and merly vicar general of lent perecutions of the Malawi has been appoint- Brother H. Sharpe will Nihe Hengyang diocese in 1960's, during which ten ed vice-rector of Kache- be invited, together with thousand Korean Catho- bere seminary, becoming former school chaplain Hunan. lics died. Among them the first Malawian to Father Pat Ahern, of Bed* * were Bishop Francois hold such an office. ford Park. AUSTRALIAN Catholic Simeon Berneux, Vicar He is Father P. KaliA spokesman for the Relief has announced Apostolic of Korea, and lombe, who himself was said that that it is sending a spe- his coadjutor, Bishop An- a student at Kachebere organisers about forty former stucial contribution of $2,000 toine Develuy. from 1949 to 1954. dents would be entitled towards emergency relief to attend the first reto the victims of the Iran union. They hope it will earthquake, which rebe held on college cently rendered over ten grounds late next Januthousand people homeary. less. The organisers said It is envisaged that a that the biggest difficulty special aid programme so far was in tracing forwill be undertaken by EPTEMBER 25 is an a tray, please (going up— mer students. They were Catholic Relief Services, -.4 important date for all it used to be plates!), and scattered throughout the operating from Geneva. State and The some last were of the Asian delegates to the PANASCO Conference of the Vincent gentlemen Xaverians. The some general thing * * * de thought to be overseas. Paul Society to pass through Perth on his way home was Mr. Patrick meeting and elections liquid. Gob, of A MEETING of Indian will be held that night at They appealed to all Singapore. He had stayed on to address a Youth Seminar in Brisbane. Young And to make you feel former priests has reiterated the All Saints' Centre startsenior students of people are Mr. Goh's main concern. He himself has spent 17 years teaching, and good (and be good), we demand for one "Indian ing at 8.15 p.m. All mem1960-61 to contact them. told "The Record": "Over half the population of Singapore is now under 21 years rite" in place of the coun- bers are asked to make have a combined Retreat Their adresses are: Allen of age. That is why we must plan a full part for them in the Church!' At the planned for the weekend try's three rites. Mitchell, c/o Police Sta- Conference he had a lot to say about youth in the St. Vincent de Paul this a "must." Society. October 5-6. tion, Bunbury, Terry Kel- He has now entered the publishing business. the "rite Declaring Wise people want to Get all the details from liher, 9 Bailee Avenue, rivalry" to be the "grav- keep fit. One good way to est problem" facing the do it is to play squash Tony Burke (66683) or East Victoria Park, PhilChurch in Kerala State each Friday night. The Margaret Naisbitt ( 67- lip Pendal, Box 139, Manjimup. today, the interdiocesan Xaverian Club has a ses- 4024 ). conference of over fifty sion from 8.30 to 10.30 priests said that the com- p.m. at Oxford the petition between the La- Squash Academy, 337 Oxtin, Syro-Malabar and ford Street, Leederville. Syro - Malankara rites Pinjarra picnic is the should be avoided at any "happening' for Sunday, cost. Stating that a common September 22. Cars rev up GERMAINE SWAIN reports from Hong Kong. than three children in Indian rite is the only outside Sydney Anderany family, and the site 1 4/..3lution, the meeting an- son's, 1 William Street, at BIRTH control and population -explo- foreman had urged that nounced that a memoran- 10.30 a.m. Maurice Mittthe men should undergo dum on "certain interim ing will be well to the sion propagandists dance the minuet sterilisation. The workreforms" will be present- fore. together in communist China only when men did not comment ed shortly to the bishops Saturday, September openly, but grumbled of Kerala State. 28, will be Cabaret night their partnership is needed to advance among themselves, sat. The memorandum will at Sandgate Street Hall, ing that the regime had include a plea for imme- South Perth. Ladies bring the Chinese revolution. first interfered with their NIP#######41.0.40,41.~4.0.41 , 1P.0041.4141 , 0"#~4,141,1 ,00#41.#0.4.#4.44P041.01 , lives by rationing—which Birth control as "a means of killing limited their food —and off the Chinese people without shedding that now it was interfer• ing in their family life. OUR TRAINED TELE-ADVISERS WILL HELP blood" was denounced by the People's YOU TO PLACE YOUR SMALL ADVERTISEO VERSHADOWED MENT. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS PICK Daily in 1962. In fact, between 1949 UP THE TELEPHONE. . Once, again, however, and late 1954 the size of China's popu- birth control was overYOUR ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE READ BY by political shadowed lation was regarded as "a source of THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ALL OVER events—this time by the WESTERN AUSTRALIA. wealth" by the Chinese authorities. cultural revolution in 1966. Little appeared in This was the attitude plete taboo to open en- the press on the subject. that prevailed from 1949 couragement has occur- Y et, indirectly, it is held until 1953, when the first red overnight, so to say, r esponsible for an in population census result- wit,- at any intermediate crease in China's birth TELEPHONE YOUR REQUIREMENTS ANY ed in a figure of 601,912,371 stages and preparations r ate — 700 million being W EEKDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. YOUR AD. ( amended a year and a . . . These displays, which the official figure for the WILL BE TAKEN DOWN AS YOU DICTATE half later to 601,938,940). leave nothing to the ima- present population. IT, BUT YOU CAN BE GIVEN ADVICE ON The Chaplaincy of Trinity College, vacant since the educaCORRECT WORDING, INFORMATION ON A birth control cam- gination, are equally acThe closure of appointment of Monsignor J. Bourke as first Federal COSTS, MOST SUITABLE PUBLICATION institutions in paign was then quietly cessible to mature people t ional Director of Catholic Education, has been filled by the launched, Red DATE ETC. though it was and to youngsters of all c ommunist China, the temporary appointment of Father Paul Keyte, SDS. not at ages." admitted that this TAKE OUR ADVICE TODAY. Guard marches beginFather Keyte, who is Australian Superior of the Salva- had the anything and to do with TELEPHONE 21 2837 Some groups even end of 1966 torian Fathers, has till now been parish priest of any population inproblem. made public pledges not ning of 1967, and the Bellevue 41.4.411,0NIP freedom of all The official propaganda creased More to have children and, acled to line was "protecting the cording to Shanghai's young people more chil• life of the mother." and Wen Hui Pao (January marriages No such tender concern 23, 1958), "mapping out dren. marked the major camto birth their child-birth plan for So it was backmarriage paign launched by the late the second five - year c ontrol and Ministry of Health in early 1968, period." c ampaigns in Heilungkiang SOCIAL afternoon May, 1957, when it issued Typically, a Connrattee will be held in the a directive favouring artievolutionary SEE-SAW accord. R Civilian Maimed urged, and ficial abortion and conesolution r Limbless Hall, corner of traceptive surgery. Still on a political see- ng to Harbin itadi° °f i Murray and Havelock The thoroughness and saw, the campaign was March 6: Streets, West Perth, at crudity of this campaign, dropped in 1958 because promote rnarrYing attention to 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, which continued through- it conflicted with the offi". • . give and ate, l October 5. ser. out 1957 into 1958, shock- cial policy that a large planning and enable WOULD YOU LIKE TO SERVE UNDER THE BANNER OF population would help f amily to enterprises Proceeds are to be ed many. An eyewitness the "Great Leap For- vice masses of wcr propagiven to the Sisters of St. description of ST. FRANCIS IN THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN ward"—only to be reviv- the broad participate in the ganda in Shanghai apJoseph of the Sacred ed in 1962 when the fail- men to ,er ORDER? AS A PRIEST OR A BROTHER? evolution a r y struggl Heart, South Perth, for peared in Hong Kong's ure of the Great Leap r productive Is,, South China Morning the alteration of the effectively. was being acknowledged. and in sanctuary in their chapel. Post of June 15, 1957: till more Young men from 17 onwards who have left school may s campaign However, the "On billboards, in the All past pupils and most crowded places all was revived in the face of f inish studies in a special course designed for their friends of St. Joseph's over the town, in the win- considerable resistance. r equirements. School are cordially in- dows of stores, inside In Canton, according to vited to attend and meet and outside clinics, there reports of travellers durfollow. WRITE OR RING: the Sisters, who will be are displays of the hu- ing the summer of 1963, of the jue tri.a RECEIPT present. Bring a gift and man anatomy, posters construction workers Al e c ogr VOCATION DIRECTOR, ASSUMPTION SEMINARY, PLUMPTON, N S.W. 2761. ht at a ocn d spread a ing information on were being warned at buy a gift. acknowledged. contraception and popu- meetings that the governTel.: 625-8205 Enquiries to Hon. Sec. larising the methods aim- ment had directed that gratefully 1c)(111011,,f uadnetnlet s Mrs. E. Burke, telephone ed at prevention of births henceforth rations would C st. aFnr esmt r i.C Ch.B 84746. The change from corn- be issued for no more

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Thursday, September 19, 1968

THE RECORD

Page Eleven

A FLAME IN NEED OF FUEL 0.P., writes from Finland. principally Polish Catho- develop the apostolate, Andre Lemaire, lic soldiers in the army of which was started by two Father OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN, THE the Russian Czar, who by Finnish priests, the first THIS LAND that time ruled Finland. two since the ReformaI OF THE CATHOLIC FAITH IS For them a church was tion, who are both dead FLAME built in Helsinki, dedi- now. NOT BRIGHTLY. gosING, BUT cated to St. Henry. It is The diocese of HelCatholic Church in Finland is just about now the cathedral of the sinki, covering the whole The present diocese of HelThe Apostolic Vicariate in Finland sinki. country, is for the pre5ity years old. sent divided into five parbecame the and of diocese 1920 in The rigour of the anti- ishes. Two of them have was founded Catholic laws was allevi- their centre in the capi1955. in inki s ilei ated little by little. But tal, one at Turku, one at ished from the country the Catholic Church Church Jyvaskyla and one at Catholic But the important when the Reformation could not resume its Tampere. In the diocese did play an Finland in the came to the kingdom of work unrestrictedly until there is also a Catholic r ole in the mission front Sweden, of which Finland Finland became indepen- Information Centre teachpast on on the cultural was then a part. dent in 1917 and was af- ing catechism by correas well as fected by modern ideas spondence and publishevelopment level. d Church was intro( the law of religious lib- ing some documents such PERSECUTION The erty was passed in 1922). as the decrees of Vatican about 1155, here duced At the end of the 18th The Apostolic Vicariate Council II. Furthermore, King Erik of Swewhen Bishop of c entury and the begin- was founded in 1920, and there are an Ecumenical den, and theHenry, con- ning of the 19th century the Dutch province of the Centre of the Eastern rite uppsala, St. "crusade" there were laws against Congregation of the Sac- and a cultural institute rst fi the ducted Finland. But Catholic- Catholics in Finland. red Blood of St. Quentin conducted by Dominito was completely ban- They were foreigners — sent priests to Finland to cans, which has a public

MISSION NOTES . . . A MISSIONARY IN MICRONESIA

nUAMAMANS are Chamorros. They are Am-

erican citizens. The people of Saipan, Rota, Tinian and the other northern Marianas are Chamorros. Therefore, they are all the same race, the same religion, the same language, as the people of Guam. But they are not American citizens. They belong to the Trust Territory. You have to consider them separately. Right now the majority of the people of the northern Marianas want to join with Guam. The Trust Territory, which also includes the other five island groups, cannot allow the northern Marianas to become American territory without considering their future, too. How to solve this dilemma and weld these diverse islands into a solid unity poses one of the great problems for the administration. ISLAND -HOPPING Guam is the first place in whichIbecame involved in construction, and that is where I was hit with 14,000 volts of electricity. We were pouring cement. I was guiding the cement bucket suspended from the boom of a crane, when the boom hit a high tension wire. It was strange. I wanted to die near the church. I started to crawl. I could not move InY fingers. I could only crawl. Finally, whenI got to the church, I was able to stand up. But all kinds of thoughts raced through my mind. About 15 or 20 minutes later I began to smell something burning. That was whenIbegan to f eel a certain amount of pain. I found that my hands were burned and the electricity had gone through my body and come out of my feet. This changed my life. I began to look at the Individual, not at the thing that was being done. I learned that you do not deal with people by the thousands or by the fifties or sixties. You deal with thousands of people one at a time. Iou learn to appreciate the fact that you have only a little bit of time in this world, so use it well for an individual. You are not working for a thing, a project, a school. You are working f or individuals, one at a time. SO NEAR,

YET SO FAR . . . A fter working on Guam, I went to Saipan and from there to Rota. The average wage scale on Guam is the same as in the United States, within minimum wage laws in effect. The majority of People on Guam work for the United States military, the Air Force or the Navy. The people on Rota, 30 miles to the north, work for an a verage of 40 cents an hour.

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The U.S. Navy and the Air Force buy their food from San Fernando Valley, California. There are two separate budgets—one that buys the food, and one that brings it to the islands. The Commissary on Guam, who buys the food, pays State-side prices, e.g. five cents a pound. Our people on Rota, who grow bananas or tomatoes, etc., bring them down to Guam and sell them in small lots for 15 or 20 cents. So I went to the Navy and tried to convince them that if Icould get a farm going, or enough people on Rota interested in forming a co-operative, we would forecast three to four months ahead and produce and sell to the Navy on Guam at the San Fernando Valley prices. It would save approximately 40 per cent spoilage of any food sent to Guam. The Navy said: "Father, we will give you a chance. What will you grow first?" I said that we would make a trial run of watermelons and cucumbers. I tried to convince the people of the island, using, believe it or not, the papal encyclicals of social justice. that it's a lot better to sell a lot for a little, than to sell a little for a lot. Everyone laughed at the project. You don't plant just cucumbers and watermelons. But we did just that. And in June we began to send our produce to Guam, week after week. Not one single pound was every rejected by the Navy. In t wo months we sent down 79 tons. The Navy was so pleased with the arrangement that the Air Force also became interested. C HANGEOVER, AND FAILURE . . But then Guam came into the picture—Guam, with people of the same race, the same religion, the same language. They realised that Rota's farmers were able to produce large amounts on a reliable schedule, and felt this could be "damaging." Unfortunately, this was a case. technically, of "foreigners' on Rota producing crops for the American market on Guam. A farmer on Guam went to the Bishop and accused me personally of being "in business." He also went to the Government. And yet all we were trying to do was to get a co-operative started. It had been successful. We had proved ourselves. Well,I was advised to turn the project over to the local Government. I had been trying to develop private enterprise. In one month, one man earned $10,000. I have his bank book to prove that it could be done. But it was taken out of my hands, and within exactly a month and a half the entire project was dead. Today, food that could be produced locally in abundance is being brought in from San Fernando Valley once more. —From FATHER CANICE, O.F.M. Cap. GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4; to A Migrant for $25, "from the Mission Box in the Bar." • SEND YOUR OFFERING to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000.

SIX HUNDRED OBLATES are living, working and praying with the people of t hese cities and a hundred other towns and villages o f Asia and Australia. But six hundred Fathers and Brothers don't reach the many. Half the world's population lives in Asia, and only 2r'r of them are Christian. That's why we want our Oblate family to grow — BECAUSE THE PEOPLE NEED US. The Oblate Missionary Seminary in Melbourne has r oom for men (young and old) who want to do something about it. For further information about the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate: Vocations Adviser OM1, St. Patrick's Church, Adelaide Street, Fremantle, W.A. 6160.

FREMANTLE ADELAIDE MELBOURNE PERTH BRISBANE SYDNEY AUCKLAND

The 15th Century castle of Olavilinna standing at the lakeside bears witness to Finland's often turbulent history. Lakes make up 9 per cent of the total area of Finland. library and publishes a magazine aimed at the theologically knowledgeable intelligentsia. Sisters of the Dutch Congregation of the Sacred Heart of Veldhoven have four kindergartens, t wo in Helsinki, one each in Turku and Jyvaskyla, and homes for young, girls in Turku and Jyvaskyla. The Sisters of the Congregation of the Precious Blood have a coeducational college in Helsinki and a kindergarten at Tampere. The Little Sisters of Father Charles de Foueauld have houses in Helsinki and at Tampere. ONE FINNISH PRIEST There are 20 priests in the country, and only one It is over country like this that Finland's tiny Cathoof them, a Dominican, was born in Finland. Of lic community is scattered. Many of them see a priest the 37 Sisters, only six r arely and are hundreds of miles from a church. 71 per cent of Finland is forest, and in winter temperaare Finnish-born. Since there are only tures can fall as low as —22F. about 2,500 Catholics, one The Catholic press con- their Church. It is true could presume that these sists of a monthly dio- that, since they are so institutions and these cesan magazine, the Do- few, they cannot entirely apostolic forces should minicans' quarterly re- support the parishes mabe sufficient. But the pasview, and the bi-monthly terially and financially. toral care of the Cathoreview from the Ecu- But they are too accuslics, which is the Church's menical Centre. tomed to receiving aid principal task in Finland, The Church consequent- from abroad and, perinvolves great problems. ly faces great difficulties' suaded that this aid Catholics living in one of and does not have even! comes from the richness the four towns where re- of the Vatican, they do the indispensable there is a chapel have a sources to help her chil- not even give what they church to go to chance dren to live in the faith, can and ought to give. and receive the sacraeducate the young, to 1 With some exceptions, ments regularly. But the t o support and console the they do not trouble themisoliving often others, vacillating. selves about acts of lated a n d sometimes In addition to this, Fin- charity either: not even many hundreds of miles nish Catholics have a i aid to underdeveloped from the nearest chapel, very individualistic reli- countries interests them can contact a priest only gion due to their geogra- much. (It is true that the when he comes to them, phical and psychological Finnish State only now once a that is, at most, isolation and perhaps al- has begun to worry about month. so due to their national All Catholics in Finland temperament. They are the problems of these have in common that aware of the fact that countries.) Chari table they totally lack a milieu they are members of the I and social activities are in which their faith could I ,`Catholic" Church, that is not yet part of Finnish find support and grow. I the universal Church in Catholics' lives. Finally, the Finnish CaMost of them have con- [communion with other verted as individuals and Catholics. But not even in tholic Church ought to are living in a mixed mar- the towns where it is pos- stress ecumenical work. riage. They are terribly I sible do they form a corn- On February 15, 1968, the alone in all areas of life munion. The clergy have Catholic Church was rewat work, in school, even great difficulties in de- ceived as a member of in the family. veloping a spirit of com- the Finnish Ecumenical munity among them, and Council of Churches. The ISOLATION 1 this applies especially to fact that the Lutherans participation in and Orthodox here have active a rare The isolation, the The opposi- just begun to interest liturgy. the opportunities to meet a themselves in ecumenical introduction priest (in spite of the fact tion to the q uestions gives the in languages modern of that the priests spend Church a chance to play most of their time travel_ the liturgy and the bil- a pioneer role in spite of facilinot lingualism do by aggravated ling) are her minority position. the nearly total lack in tate this task. The ecumenical dialogue Catholic writings in Fincan make it possible for GIVING TAKING AND nish (the Swedish-speak- I the Church to be better ing Catholics read what Catholics in Finland known in this country, is published in Sweden). have to make an effort to where ignorance and preThe Finish have only a convince themselves that judices against it are Latin-Finnish missal for they are responsible for hard to vanquish. Sundays and the principal feast days; some booklets, mostly about the sacraments, insufficient and out of date; AVAILABLE FROM the principal documents of the Second Vatican Council, and a correspon450 HAY STREET, PERTH dence-course catechism.

WEDDING INVITATION RECORD PRINT

Page Twelve

I

THE RECORD

19, 1969

CARING FOR SEAFARERS AFLOAT AND ASHORE

THE PROBLEMS OF OLD AGE ;?'

Thursday, September

17777%..17

What does old age hold for you? Many elderly people are fearful for the future. Inadequate pensions mean anxiety about bare necessities, food, fuel and clothing. Then there is being alone and perhaps not quite able to cope. These are problems that the Daughters of Charity try to solve at St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford. The Order came to Western Australia in 1956 at the invitation of the late Archbishop R. Prendiville, and settled at Mt. Lawley. After a year they moved out to Guildford, and the present St. Vincent's, with additions opened in 1963, accommodates 72 patients. Some, of course, need skilled nursing and this is provided by the Sisters themselves and a trained secular nursing staff. The hospital is designed and equipped to meet the special needs of the aged. But of course the most important things the Sisters can provide are intangible: love, devotion, companionship and unobtrusive help when and where it is needed. If you would like to see how it is all done, and what a happy retirement can mean, the annual Fete of St. Vincent's Hospital, Guildford, will be held at the Hospital on Sunday, September 29, starting at 1.30 p.m.

HOLY NAME S OCIETY-

las A photographer at the new Stella Mans Club last week caught this group all ready to begin a session of the South West Pacific regional meeting, ( left to right): Mr. Andrew O'Brien, Mr. Victor Henderson, Mr. J. Fitzgerald, Fathers K. Quinlan (Melbourne), V. Doyle (Sydney), F. S. Frayne ( International Executive Secretary, Rome), Father J. O'Shea (National DirectorMonsignor of the Apostle. ship of the Sea), Bishop M. McKeon (Episcopal Deputy for the Apostleship of the Sea), Fathers J. Moran, C.Ss.R. (Wellington), J. Tuory ( Adelaide), A. Hayes ( Newcastle), Messrs. S. Best and K. Miller. Father O'Shea is to be congratuated on the organisation of a most successful conference.

THEY started arriving on Friday, Sep- region followed the Na- 95,000,000 tons. This tional Congress. means 1,000,000 men, at a tember 6, and some of them had come c onservative estimate. The implications of a long, long way. REGIONAL MEETING these

disclosures were

I ndeed, 22 arrived together in an In a special address the material for discusMonsignor Frayne ex- sion by the Rally: The annual rally Publicity is being preIt Anyone interested elderly, but nonetheles s rel iable bus, plained the purpose and is hoped todelegates. set up the will take place at St. pared to ensure a maxi- should contact retreat orMary's Cathedral on Sun- mum attendance of men ganiser L. Gentilli (phone having crossed he Nullarbor, from Mel- workings of the regional necessary machinery to organisation. It is, he deal with the need in the day, October 13, at 730 and boys at this rally. 8-3076). told delegates, an expres- region shortly. bourne. One arrived ship, by saving thus Credit Unions: The Subiaco Branch: A cansion of the Church's Stafford branch in Dedication to Christ vass of the parish is now f ace for all the others, for they were al l policy of increased colleNEW CLUB and His Church is the in progress to enlist men Queensland reported that gial responsibility for intheme of the rally, which and youth for the enclos- its recently established delegates to the second National Con- ternational pastoral probThe highlight of the will be known as the ed retreat at the Redemp- parish credit union is week was the opening of gress of the Apostleship of the Sea, held lems. It has for its im- the "Dedicated Rally" and at torist Retreat House on now flourishing. new Stella Mans Club mediate aim the co-ordiThis is thought to be a t the Stella Mans which a special sermon the weekend of October nation and development by Bishop M. McKeon, Seafarers Club, Frewill be given on a subject 19-20. There is already an the first Holy Name-sponof the maritime aposto- reported in "The Record" sored credit union in mantle, from September 7 to 9. of great concern. encouraging response. late throughout Australia, last week. In his address

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Australia and its success Bishop McKeon rated it The 60 delegates who sat Afloat." Seafarers being New Zealand and the must be of great interest an eloquent expression of i slands of Oceania, and down the at Conference hard to come by ashore, to all. the Church's estimation the establishmen t of table included Port Chap- Congress was fortunate all seafarers. The Hon. of More About the Pledge: chaplaincies and Apostlelains and lay delegates in being able to secure Ian Sinclair, the Federal The following statefrom almost all corners the services of Mr. John ship of the Sea organisaMinister for Shipping ment is included in the of the Commonwealth. O'Dowd, of the Australian tions in all ports of the and Transport, who flew Holy Name Pledge . . . region. Present among them National Line, who spoke interstate to declare it I believe all the sacred were Father J. Moran, to the delegates about An analysis of the revo- open, declared it was a truths which the Holy C.SS.R., Port Chaplain of this very topic. lution at present taking credit to all who were asCatholic Church believes Wellington, New Zealand, In his opening address place in seaborne trade sociated with it. and teaches. and Mr. S. Best, repre- the Episcopal Deputy, and is impact on port deMembers reciting this senting the Apostleship Bishop McKeon, Many of the Congress urged velopment was given by are making an act of of the Sea in New Zeaacfaith in the teachings of land, who had come for that the apostolate must Dr. J. A. Hempel, Con- delegates who were were there troller of the commodated be Transport based on the love of Christ and His Church. the inaugural regional God, the sacramental life Development Section of of the same mind, and Bursary Fund: Contri- meeting of the South- and the life of prayer. the Department of Ship- left Fremantle with new butions are gratefully ac- West Pacific region of the ping and Transport. knowledge, renewed ferMonsignor Frayne took knowledged from the Apostolate. Arising from it, he was vour, deeper understandfor his subject "The Nedlands and Kensington able to give the Congress ing and a head full of The Congress Apostleship sponwas of the Sea branches. extensored by the host club, and Vatican II." He said an expert appraisal of the sound plans for the It is expected that many Fremantle, and presided that the seafarer, the sub- changing pattern of sea- sion of this vital part of farers' lives and needs. more contributions will over by Bishop M. Mc- ject of our work, was the Church's work. rebe received over the next Keon, in his capacity of ferred to in many ways in Figures given at the three months. Episcopal Deputy of the the Council documents. meeting revealed that in Deceased Member: Apostleship of the Sea The special functions of Prayers are requested for for Australia. Also pre- bishops, priests and laity Australia, New Zealand S UPPORT our recently deceased sent was the Internation- were well understood in and New Guinea the member, Robert Disbrey, al Executive Secretary of principle, but a good deal Church's work among OUR seafarers are carried out Scarborough branch. the Apostleship, Mon- remained to be worked among not less than May he rest in peace. signor Francis S. Frayne, out in practice. For many 31,500 ships totalling over A DVERTISERS_ Branch News: News who had flown from years the Apostleship of items for this column Rome. the Sea had operated on Aissowsw should be phoned to 49The theme of the Con- a post-conciliar concept 2604. gress was "The Seafarer of the laity in the life of the Church. It is now many years since we began to speak of the lay members of the ApostlePTY. LTD. ship as "lay workers," not merely "lay helpers." 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Monsignor Frayne went on to pay tribute to the W.A.'s' Leading Paving Contractors work done in the name of For Better Paving Contact Us the Church for seafarers Here's why we over the years, making We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of specialize in Omega special reference to memRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. bers of the Society of St. Only watches of outstanding merit emira We have a most modern plant including power Vincent de Paul who had a place in our stock . . . deserve a Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders , etc. assumed a good share of place on your wrist That is why we Estimates Submitted Free Statethe burden. specialize in Omega. Choose from Country Clients please note that we have a our In response to the anY on quote nch collection of Omega models. wide Service, and will gladly wishes of the Holy See, r equirements. and following consultaSand" tion with the Superior We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Council of the ApostlePrompt Delivery. ship of the Sea, the inPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 augural regional meeting of the South-West Pacific

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hursday, September 19, 1968 T

THE RECORD

Page Thirteen

ii

oie#P'"

gROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR _READERS Dear Boys & Girls

I think we were talking about last week. It is a hundred Rosaries year (not al l a nd ten years ago this that long you know) that Bernadette was then 14 years Soubirous, who of Our Lady near old, had a vision the town of Lourdes in France. Do she did? She startyou know what ed to say her Rosary, and I wonder if we would have thought to do the same. Anyway, she noticed that Our Lady held a Rosary herself, and that it was made of white beads on a golden chain. And the most wonderful thing happened. As Bernadette prayed, so Our Lady stood l istening and passing the beads through her own fingers. Which al l goes to show just how much she loves to hear us say our Rosaries. But we must a lways use them carefully, and keep our minds on what we are doing, and whom we are talking to. Now about my competition. I think its about time we closed this one and decided who has done the best colourings. So please get your entry to me by Thursday, September 26 won't you. I've still got some letters to answer next week.

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JOKES "I'm sorry," said the diner, after he had done himself well, "but I'm afraid I have not any money to pay you for what I've had." "Oh, that is all right," I said the manager. "We'll I just write your name on the wall and you can pay I us next time you come.", "But you can't do that," gasped the diner. "Why, everybody who comes in I will see it." "Oh, no, they will not," I replied the other. "Your , overcoat will cover it."

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Customer: "Waiter, did I you not here me say 'well, done?'" Waiter (ignoring halfthank you very much. It's cooked steak): "Yes, sir, seldom that we get any thanks." The Squire's gardener was dishonest. He would have been sacked long ago, only the man had a wife and nine children. At last some one wrote for the man's reference, and the dear old Squire hardly knew what to say. He replied: "Dear Sir, In reply to your letter, Wilfred Jones has been in my employ for several years. He is an excellent gardener, and certainly got a lot more out of my garden thanIever did."

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Page Fourteen

THE RECORD

Thursday, September

OFF THE RECORD . . .

1EWING

VI DEO

A symphonic evolution

19, 1969

c onducting the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.

BROADLY there Oosifngne,te eotdphe

r ar ttl;arhPstheve,voheeeaCi4sts,4:.1 VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: —the phrase is the com- critic, for Isobel Baillie poser's. He went on to was a soprano who could A London Symphony. say that it was to be be relied on to produce a Sir John Barbirolli and listened to as "absolute true, pure note and im- andiscipou rightoft htu teearntthayiet the Halle Orchestra. Work music." peccable intonation. Hers H.M.V., $5.75. The symphony fades was indeed a "golden nores,." ifs()ra insstcain ateiei away into nothingness, voice," and H.M.V. are to other USICIANS seem to be and in 1957 the composer be commended on includ- appetiser for extremely careless referred to a connection ing two discs of her art c ome. Into it,what aisirhiliogewith their manuscripts. in his mind between the in this series devoted to botevhfsaeetr t chiuotruioneo-gs. D ozens of excellent ending and H .G. o Wells' re-issues of great singers p tuwon best snesr from works must have been "Tono Bungay," his Opera which of our time. thheo mtchuppatihto oa; lost to posterity through ends with these words: Few, I think, could glorious sheer carelessness. One ". . - the river passes— fail to be elated sound by the famous one was left in a UBLIN ONE" was writer with ideas. Last no point in my spending . cab. Vaughan Williams' London passes, England way she sings the aria often the sub-title of Wed- week Kaos steals a secret time in talking about Mr. Second Symphony reach- pass . . ." and so does "My Heart Ever Faithful" in it. from dehydration formula Wagstaff, he carries out ed us by the skin of its this symphony. nesday Theatre from Bach's Cantata No. Which is The London Symphony 69 whyshethirerpeoa: from Control, planning his duties adequately and - teeth. Channel 2 at 8.30 p.m. on Vol. 1. In quite a rA7chsoretm aa inn held a special place in the This play in three parts to turn the United States is pleasant enough, and different style, I picked The London Symphony heart of Sir John Barbiwas edited by Adrian into a desert (just ima- is most likely popular out of Vol. 2 the two 1arity longthey afterp was written three years rolli, for it was at the reced%5 Vale, from James Joyce's gine, no more American with lady viewers. songs by Rachmaninov, operas after the first performance "Sea Symof it at the package TV deals!). "Dubliners." The autobio"The Lilacs" and "Before have sunk down phony," and was first per- close of the Cheltenham Sections of this comedy graphical stories in "DubN into oblivion and My Window," in which down formed in the spring of Festival in 1958 that Vau- she is lin One" tell something of are really clever. Last " TODAY TONIGHT," that all the accompanied by the characters, more or week the principal actor, Channel 2 at 7.30 week 1914, under the baton of ghan Williams appeared Gerald Moore, as my fav- appended to the late for Geoffrey the last Toye. It time on a overturpeseroans less, of Joyce's father, Don Adams, performed a nights, is a combined ourites. But there are this disc have y,,,hilefoe. been rre. mother, brother and, in- brilliant piece of juggling news and public affairs was then mislaid between public platform, with Sir nine others, all in their gotten. Who, forbfeet England and John and Germany the instance, Halle Orphones. three with His programme, and covers a w ould forget deed, himself. own way exquisitely "The The swirling and switch- poker face plays a large wide range of subjects owing to the outbreak of chestra. It was the end sung. They include works ber of Seville?" But Bar.. ing from one character to part in his success, and with ease and confidence. war and the score had to of a long friendship be- by Mendelssohn, Mozart, lfiakdee`d`Lr i ghhttCoauvtalor some, But whatever happened be reconstructed. This tween composer, conduc- Delius, Dvorak and Kenanother needed some pa- he certainly deserves the tience and perhaps some awards he has won. to the direction of Friday new version was played tor and orchestra. This nedy-Frazer. ipe n rtthoeir the Bournemouth happy relation appears in knowledge of the writ- Never conscious of the night? Frank Mills inter- by Apart I t is now 45 years since "Orpheus ings of Joyce, but the camera, he is able to di- viewed footballers Hay- Municipal Orchestra un- the performance in Miss Baillie made her deUnderworld" and der Dan which, Godfrey to nearly a this critic at w onder ful character vorce himself from peo- don Bunton and Jim Conthe but two with the Halle Oralready mention. study of the Irish was ple, almost from within way, and although the year later. But the sym- any rate, there appears chestra and Sir Hamilton ed, Mr. Bernstein has conversation rolled, and phony still had a long to be a more than aver- Harty, and classic in its acute per- the play itself. c her active hosen "Donna Diana," There is always some- interesting comments way to go before it reach- age sympathy. This is an ception (as one would exoutstanding performance. singing career extended by Reznicek, another by pect of an Irishman writ- thing happening, and the were passed, the two ed its definitive form. till well after the second Suppe, "The Beautiful music keeps pace with footballers were perched ing of his own people). The critics were, on the world war. During that Galatea" and the overture The whole play emerg- the action. This is a very on two of the most ridi- whole, favourable in their time she charmed thou- to Nicolai's opera, "The ed as an excellent piece confident production, and culous small chairs I comment, but thought it sands, including the Merry Wives of Wind. of work. The main char- is precisely the kind of have seen. It tickled my on the long side—the first writer. She is now a very sor." All of them are I SOBEL BAILLIE. acter was Mr. Kerman, show that should be sense of humour. version lasted over fifty young seventy-odd, but brimful of rhythm, played by Martin Demp- given the 7 o'clock time This may seem a small minutes. This led Vau- Vol. 2. thanks to Mr. Edison and melody and brilliant or. sey. He portrayed the mark. point, but attention to ghan Williams to revise H.M.V. Golden Voice his invention, and the chestrat ion. We already character of Mr. Kerman small details is important it, not once but three Series, No. 11, $3.95. courtesy and wisdom of know Mr. Bernstein as a with good humour, and as far as attracting a times, in 1918, 1920, and E.M.I., she is able to keep conductor with just the AT 9.45 on Wednesday yet with a serious and large viewing audience. I 14 years later in 1934. HE sings in the middle on charming us and en- qualities this sort of mu. nighton Channel 2, "Surpassionate approach. The can imagine how Graham This last version was first of the note," said joy her retirement as sic needs. He has a host vey," one of most the inplay was full of wit, espeFarmer and Barry Chit- given by the London Phil- Toscanini, "with none of well! of able accomplices in cially when Mr. Kerman's formative p r o grammes tleborough would have harmonic Orchestra un- this," sketching a wobbly the New York Philhar. on art, culture, or whatfriends persuade him to looked sitting on those der Sir Thomas Beecham, motion with his hands as monic, and they don't fail ever you like to call it. make a retreat. It was a chairs. and is to be regarded as he said it. This is a comhim. The programme is inrole for an experienced However, this is a first- the final one. pliment soprano ORPHEUS IN THE any There is nothing of troduced Ray by Taylor. class programme and actor, and Mr. Dempsey The London Symphony could envy, and the criti- UNDERWORLD, cyreat weight here, but He staretd on this proand other favourite has the power to make this was only a small is not a piece of descrip- cism implied is one that t wo sides of thoroughly overtures. his part live. So did the gramme as an inter- lapse from an otherwise tive music. It is rather a many could well mark. enjoyable and not too de. viewer, now he is acting high standard. rest of the cast, all actors symphony by a Londoner Toscanini was an astute Leonard Bernstein manding listening. host. skill His lies in his were of high standing. Donald Donnely nar- ability to introduce his A 14t14 ppy rated the play, and closed speakers in a straightforward without way putwith a few lines of Joyce's verse which showed well ting too much of his own his strange affection for personality across. In Mr. Taylor's case, this the people of Dublin. I doubt whether the would not be easy, as he story-teller being photo- is such a commanding graphed at the extreme personality in his own edge of the screen serves right. This programme covers any real purpose. The interested viewer can fol- what is happening in the low the action without it arts extremely well. Max having to be presented as Harris, Geoffrey Dutton he is speaking. One ac- and Andrew Field speak tion distracts from the with a sound knowledge of their subjects. other. But Mungo MacCalPerhaps not everyone's idea of entertainment, lum's skilful descriptions but certainly impressed of the film world are one those who appreciate of the best means of advertising the film industry adult art. possesses. He says a lot in a short time. His logic, his forthright opinions ON Wednesday at 7.35 we and his sense of responsihave "$6,000 Question." bility to the public make The quiz sessions are this programme a landpopular, and come under mark. .the heading of light entertainment. Not that the contestants IT'S not often I am able look as if they are being to view "Beauty and the entertained — it would be Beast," Channel 7 at 2 hard to look relaxed with p.m. every weekday, butI so much money depend- caught it one day last ing on a few words. week. However, veteran quizWhere beauty and master Roland Strong brains meet we would exputs the contestants at pect an entertaining reease and is able to give result. And it is. But Saint Mary's Cathedral Choir took top honours in the them a certain amount of where is the humour, the boys solo section of the West Australian Music confidence. almost icy comments on Festival for the second year in succession. This year's I have never heard nonsense, the common- winners were ( left to right) Peter Polakiewicz ( First ), Roland Strong stumble sense reply to everyday Greg Dawson ( Second) and Tony Chinnery ( Third). over a word, as some problems, the sudden Last year's winners were Ken Smith, Tim Lyons and other quizmasters do. He camera angles? Gone, I'm Peter Polakiewicz. is formal, but never stiff. afraid, with Maggie TabThe production keeps a berer. It's almost hard to medium pace, and inter- believe that one person est is always added when can make such a differ( Edited by Dom E. Ros, 0.S.B., New Norcia) interstate contestants ap- ence to the atmosphere pear, Robert MacMullan of the programme. being our man at the This, by the way, takes Contains many entirely New Hymns for Special and moment. nothing away from the Ordinary Occasions. Outstanding features very able and attractive Until Dark" is a in the smaller role of woman who has filled her New Melodies and Organ Accompaniment. play with all the in- Sam Hendrix, injected "GET SMART" from place, it's just that Mag- ' WATT Channel 9 at 7 p.m. on gie Tabberer is a person gredients for a very satis- naturalness into his porOrgan Book . . . $5.00 Friday is one of those who posseses the extra fying feast of thrills, but trayal, and this, and a unfortunately rat her very realistic performslap-and-tickel kind of something. Melody Book . . $1.00 comedies that still make The beast of the show pedestrian performances ance by Jennifer Hagan, by Mark -people laugh. Hashfield, Ron- as the blinded Susy Henis Stuart Wagstaff, who The series is fortunate of course could never be ald Fack and Alfred drix, bewildered and fearin having a good script- called a beast. There is Hurstfield gave them a ful of the ominous events very perfunctory mixing. invading the sheltered THE BENEDICTINE MONASTERY, Only the final scene security of her home, 20 Mabel St., achieved the standard of were all that saved this NEW NORCIA, tension that should have production from comSouth Perth been built up and main- plete mediocrity. WEST AUSTRALIA, 6509. 67 2716 PAINTING CONTRACTOR tained throughout the play. Barry Underwood, —Aristarchus.

with . . . . TEL EMAN

I N DUBLIN'S M CIT AIR F Y "D

"S

PEDESTRIAN PERFORMANCES

M. G. O'Brien

teroagtL ssectaa

Thursday, September 19, 1968

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Radio Replies

THE courtesy

RECORD,

bi

MASS TIMETABLE

of Station 2SM S ydney, publisi es some or Dr Rumble's radio ans TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER wers each week. Queries from our read SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accom ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record panied by name and ad Office of any variation in the times below.) dress of sender ) are ans wered over the radio ir their due turn Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Manning: 6 p.m. 7.30, 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Balcatta: St. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Balga: ( See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 a.m. "When politics develops on religious and indi?- can be trusted to live in they would be delivered Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 Hill: 0,, Dulwich p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 to a certain stage beyond idual freedom in al_ the same exemplary way up to governors and mind which it cannot proceed a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. c ountries? as previously. the "Red" lungs among the GenBayswater: 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 7.15. by the usual means, war world to not them told He tiles. obstacle an 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. R.: Not more than any BIBLICAL TEXT breaks out to sweep the to fear even the death 10.30 9, Bassendean: 7, Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. obstacles away. When other Catholic peace? console penalty, but to who has MISAPPLIED a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 themselves by rememits the obstacle is removed the opportunity of proto carried Q.: Was the warning of bering a.m. ft.: If words: Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 His conclusion, yes. and our political aim at moting social justice a.m., 5 p.m. Christ, in Matt. 10:28, "Everyone Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 logical possible only if tam ed, the war will stop. and charity in such shall that mat"Fear not them that confess me before men, Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. peace is the rights But if the obstacle is not ters. In the Middle Ages respect 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 kill the body nien and are away, completely swept him confess also will I there were Orders of be thema.m., 5 p.m. not able to kill the before my Father who is Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 of others to personal the war will have to con Knights pledged to proselves in their p.m. Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. soul," advice against a in heaven." The general is aim tinue the ful tect Christian till are and pilgrims and public lives possible future atomic lesson for all of us is Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., inevitable dif- ly accomplished. It can to the Holy Places in a.m , 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. attack by an atheistic that the one really imsaid therefore be that t olerant of the Palestine, from which was arising in ferences power? portant thing is how we Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 characteristics of politics is war without the hands of the Sara6 p.m. p.m. varied is war bloodshed while R.: Christ gave no spe stand with God, not how necescens. But today the human beings. "In politics with bloodshed." title of Papal Knight is cific advice on that mat- we stand with men, and Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. opin unity; sary things, and 7 pm A system committed to Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ter at all. Speaking to that regardless of the national things, liberty; and such intolerance of poli- a purely honorary one, Pickering Carilla (Not may a.m. and 5 p.m. His Apostles, He warned ture of what they is charity" carrying with no it parthings, in all Brook) : 10.30 a.m. tical differences is neces ticular obligations. Just them that their mission threaten to do to us. One New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, And peace. for the recipe 1 0 a.m. in the preaching of the simply cannot interpret Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., area of sarily an obstacle to as vast universities somea is here t 6.30 p.m. not world peace. times confer honorary gospel would meet with that as specific advice Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., optional things — 7 p.m. future possible opposition, a arrest against of and sphere degrees on people who the "DUTY OF PAPAL least in C astledare: (See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 have made notable con- persecution from the atomic attack by any KNIGHTS" political thinking. Yet Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. tributions to cultural Jewish leaders of the world-power, atheistic or in the book "Quotations a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., ex a Is Knight Q.: Papal synagogues, Tseand otherwise. that Mao progress Chairman to simply exfrom a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday. pected to give a lead press appreciation of Tung," p. 59, we read: City Beach: 8.15 a.m. North Fremantle: 7.30 such services, so the Cnr. Hall, ( Anglican 9.30 a.m. Holy See may confer an Tempietonia Cres. and North Wanneroo ( 23 mile FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— honorary "Papal KnightTalniala Rd. ) pepg ) : 7 p.m. every hood" on a Catholic who C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Sun. has been exemplary in C loverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. I Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 his faith and loyalty to Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim. I a.m., 7 p.m. and Associated Companies the Church and has perary School ) Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 LIFE — haps signal rendered FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE an evolutionary process Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. services in the field of Problems, Cooma: C ALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO Q.: Can we believe Dar- as the most likely theory Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 But charitable activities. LTD. TRADERS CO. INSURANCE RITISH p.m. 5 B win's theory up to a to account for the naturp.m. the honour is merely a LICENCES & GENERAL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. point? al phenomena in this Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Perth: ( St. Mary's Catherecognition of merit not Darlington: 9 a.m. dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. committing the recipiR.: What is called "Dar- universe. But Catholics Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 theory— that accept who Western Australian Branch: a.m., 5 p.m. ent to any additional win's theory" — it has Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH specific duties. Normally undergone variations — and there are many who 10, 9, 8, Doubleview: 7, a.m. A.H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. of course, one who has declares all in this vis- do—must hold that all 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. received such a tribute ible universe, stars, plan- involved in the process Quinn's Beach: (See North ets, and on this earth owes its existence to Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. Wanneroo). 7.30, Redcliffe: living plants, animals, God, that developments East Cannington: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. His to according are 9.30 a.m. and even human beings. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and to have resulted from tne plan and subject to His East Fremantle: 7 a m. 6 p.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. evolution a r y providence, and that at natural R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 are souls human a.m. 9.30 least East Perth: 7.30, forces of some original a.m. formless nebula or some directly created by Him East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, R ockingham: 1st and 3rd and a.m. p.m. 5 9.30 centre of nuclear energy. Sunday, 7.30 a.m., ORIGIN OF MAN Eden Hill : 9.30 a.m. This theory cannot be p.m. proved a fact by scien- Q.: What seems strange Embleton ( Burnett St.): 2nd, 4th and 5th Sun. 8, 9.30 a.m. is that God should have tific means as, for examday, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. willed the evolution Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State ple one can prove by exa.m., 6 p.m. ary process if He jusi periment in a laboratory School except last Sunwanted to say "Let Fremantle (St. Patrick's): that hydrogen and oxyday of month. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED there be man" and gen unite to form water. R ottnest: 11.45 a.m. 5 p.m. "Let there be woman." But one is free to think e very Sunday till fur9 Glendalough: 7.30, a.m., it the most likely theory ther notice. you Apparently R.: 5.30 p.m. as to how all that belongs strange Gooseberry Hill (Mary's R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., is it that mean to the natural order a.m., 9 a.m. human beings Mount): 7.30 a.m. around us has developed. that should be exempt from Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd Sunday, 9 a.m. AN the evolutionary process. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. NOT DARWIN 2nd, 4th and 5th Sulbodily Gwelup: man's Therese St. regards As ATHEIST A OPEN day, 7.30 a.m. Cathe however, 7.30 a.m., 9.30 Church: origin, Q.: I know that Darwin Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 does not p.m. denied the existence of tholic Church a.m. to maintain Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., us require God. St. Catherine Laboure, BedIn exemption. pm 7 a.m., 9 an such R.: He did not go that ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. "Human- Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. far. In 1859, he said in his Encyclical Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. Pope 9.30 7.30, 1950, St.: Hivelock Generis," ae his book "The Origin of 2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m. said the Churcn FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL Species" that evolution Pius XII Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 evolution an open Herne Hill: 8 a.m. was due to powers "or- leaves a.m. the regards a.m. 9 8, Highgate: 7, as auestion iginally breathed by the South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 . 7 p.m. evelopment of the hud forms few a into Creator a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), body from lower or into one." Later, he man 7, 9 a.m., ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: of life. We are forms drifted, not into athe7 p.m. only the Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 admit to obliged agnostiism, but into St. Mary's Cathedral: (See creation by God a.m., 5 p.m. cism, saying he was not direct Perth). our human souls. The Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: of is there whether certain of 6.45 8, 9.15, Subiaco: remain, would a.m. 8 fact a God or not. "The mysevolu- Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. 10.30 the that course, tery of the beginning of had Sunset: 9.15 a.m. process 5 p.m. tionary all things," he wrote, "is culminating Jandakot: 8 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.rr its eached r insoluble by us." We 5.30 p.m. or highest point in man. Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st would say that the uniarrive Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. we Sunday. that, 5th and Beyond WITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY verse without God, and at the order of God's sup- Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10' with nothing to account a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. ernatural purposes. In • mysgreater for it, is a ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . . mat- Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. whole the sense, a • v tery than God and His • .OU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30' p.m. erial universe would be creative action as the exNO REPEAT VISITS a.m. with man in K arragullen: 9 a.m. up TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS linked planation of it. R EQUIRED. and Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., way, genetic s • C ATHOLIC POSITION WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." 5.30 p.m. a.m. Italian Mass. through Christ who beQ..- It seems reasonable. uni- Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 whole the man, came however, to believe in a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Ital. a.m., 5 p.m. verse could be eventually evolution in view of ordain- Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 , ian ), 11.30 a.m. (Poland ransformed t discoveries, scientific ish). p.m. ed, as it should be. to provided we hold that the God who created it. Kewdale: ( Summer ): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 initial the God created p.m. a.m. ( Winter ): 9 a.m. The New Testament givf orces. Wilson: 7.-30, 9 a.m. es us some mysterious Koongamia: Cancelled. scithe of ALSO AVAILABLE ON view In R.: hints about the whole of Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30, Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. entific facts established a.m. & 9.00 a.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. creation longing for its F in biology, comparative every Sunday. deliverance (Rom. 8:19- Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 URNISHINGS & palaeontolanatomy and things beall Mass: Tower ( a.m. about St.) Lithuanian 22); 8.30 rmv, no one can declare a.m. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. ing subjected to Christ regard to unrPasonable it through whom God will Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., Polish Mass: 5.30 p.m. he all in all (1 Cor. 15: West Perth: 11.30 a.m. 28): and about "new Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: PERSONAL SERVICE and a new heavens a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd SunFULL CATHOLIC RITES day 10 a.m. earth" ( Apoc. 21:1). But Maddington: 9 a.m. MODERN PREMISES what the real outcome Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. E. W. (WIN) MEAD of God's creative and Ukrainian Church, May. a.m. PHONE ALL HOURS: lands: Every Sunday at transforming work will Mandurah: Dec. 26 to 10 a.m., Summertime: he we must leave to th, 61 1 158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 6 3482 R and 10 a.m. future and to Him. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2

By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.

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Page Sixteen

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Archbishop Andrew Beck, A.A., of Liverpool This week they set up has sent a letter to 5,000 a "Freedom of Con- teachers in his diocese science Appeal Fund" to asking them to show meet the costs of helping tolerance to those with any of those priests who conflicting views on the encyclical. may be suspended. Appealing One of the organisers, for "patience and genAnthony Spencer, socio- tleness," the archbishop logist and lecturer, told wrote: "I well underthe press: "We fear they stand that the publicity will be victimised — given to the encyclical forced to resign or be and the discussions it Driving Lessons PALMER'S HIRE J. V. D'ESTERRE, has aroused must make suspended." SERVICE Electrical Contractor, The 19 lay founders many teachers uncer- LEARN TO DRIVE at For all party your tain ought hiring. what to they 78 Parry Street, Perth. fund trust this of inUNEEDA Driving School. clude Norman St. John- say on this subject. The Telephone 67-2958. Quali- Crockery, cutlery, glassFOR ALL YOUR ware etc. Stevas, a Conservative implications of the Holy fied National Sa f e ty ELECTRICAL SERVICES Cabaret Father's encyclical need tables, chairs, Parliament Member of Council Certificate of trestles, coloured lights, Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. and weekly columnist to be worked out, par- Proficiency. ticularly on the pastoral elec. urns, pie warmers, in the "Catholic HerAfter Hours: 85-9660. etc. ald," a national British side. 1250 Albany Highway, Painting weekly; Dr. Anthony "Discussion will conBentley. Ph. 68-2891. ELECTRICAL work, large Boyle, a lecturer in law tinue and should not be or small.—Ring F. Dowd at London University; repressed. In the meanP AINTING. for quote, 30-4832. Repairs Dr. Oliver Pratt, former time, I would urge teaPersonalised and indipresident of the New- chers to respect the convidual attention given to ALL radio, electrical and man Association; and sciences of all, even of all your painting require- Sunbeam repairs done in LEAVING Baroness Asquith., a those who disagree with ments; prompt and effi- our own workshop; est. Protestant. them profoundly. In the TUTORIALS This fund, which has present circumstances it cient service.—John C. in Victoria Park since been registered as a would be unwise to take Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. and JUNIOR TUTORLtd., 434 Albany Highway, "charity" (which allows up too rigid a position phone 61-4349. IALS — Coaching in all Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 tax relief). may per- on either side until the subjects conducted by suade the bishops at implications of the Holy HARRY COXON, Painter University Graduates. their meeting to do Father's teaching have and Signwriter, 7 Crad- LAWNMOWER repairs, Phone — All Hours: something themselves. been clarified." dock Road, Merredin, all makes, reasonable 23-2091 phone 211276, will go prices, work guaranteed. —Phone, A/H. 39-3574. anywhere.

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Deaths CASHEN, Mary: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Mary, dearly beloved wife of the late Patrick Cashen, loved mother of John, James and Paul (dec.), loved sister of Catherine and Elizabeth Sheedy. Requiescat in pace. KOHNKE, A. J. A.: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Ardolph Kohnke, who passed away peacefully at his home on September 6. —Inserted by his very devoted wife Eileen (nee Teahan). LYNCH, Michael (Rev. Dean): On September 13, at St. John of God Hospital, Geraldton; a fond tribute to the late Dean Lynch, of Mullewa, cousin of Patty Clune and family, respected and devoted friend of the late Jerry Clune, of Newmarracarra. Requiescat in pace. McKAY: Passed away on September 15, Neil Francis Brodie McKay, of 92 Matheson Road, Applecross, formerly of Benjaberring, dearly loved husband of Elizabeth, loving father of Neil, Betty, Phyllis, Jack, Patricia and Barbara, fond father-in-law of Marie, John, Kevin, Christine, Basil and Allan, dear Pop of 34 grandchildren; his funeral took place in the Catholic Ceme t e r y, Wyalkatchem, after Requiem Mass. — Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. SKEHAN: On September 14, Ann Mary Skehan, of 3 Alexander Street, South Perth, dearly loved eldest daughter of the late James and Mary Skehan, loving sister of Bill (dec.), Mollie, Jim, Kath, Pat and Gerald (dec.), fond sister-inlaw of Trixie (dec.), Stan, Eileen, John and Billl (dec.); interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.—Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

NAN. SMALLGOODP-4

ZUCAL: Passed away on September Maria, of 113 S treet, Welshp001, dearly loved E Gaetano (dec.),Wife loving mother of nest, AlbertEmma, Erand Jo jouin, jd om mottahhneecrri- of Bri , rioe Marjorie iHeather therf o an, Helen, Maureen, Kat. K lmeeaantrhii,aAe,nnen,e, ark Allal: nrie Leigh loved grandmother of greatStephen; her funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass.-Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

In Memoriam COLLINS, Monsignor Edward J.: Treasured memories of our dear brother, who passed away September 27, 1965.— His loving sisters and brothers. R IP. DOYLE, I. J.: Your prayers are asked for the repose of the soul of Mrs. I. J. Doyle whose anniversary occurs on the 24th inst.Jesus have ÷ mercy. GROVES, Helena Mary: Of your charity pray for Helena Mary Groves, who died September 19,+ 1960. May she rest in peace. KYNASTON, W. J.: In loving memory of Will, dear husband of Bed and loving father of Bill, Bet and Peg and f amilies, who departed this life on September 20, 1960. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

B ereavements MONAGHAN, Harriet Ann: The sister and brother of the late H arriet Monaghan wish to THANK all relatives and friends for their attendance at the Rosary, Requiem Mass and funeral and for cards, letters, telegrams and personal expressions of sympathy, being also for Masses Dr. to thanks said; LeederJohnston (of Father ville ), Rev. of O'Reilly, and Sisters Sub'. St. John of God, aco. -0021110

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