As•
Price 8c.
(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth ior t ransmission by post as a Newspaper.)
NAMED AS ARCHBISHOP
IT WAS ANNOUNCED TODAY that Bishop Launcelot John Goody, D.Ph., D.D., at present Bishop of Bunbury, is to be the new Archbishop of Perth. The announcement was made by the Rpostolic Delegate, Archbishop Domenico The Archbishop-Elect, who has been Bishop of Bunbury for almost fourteen years, left Perth on Monday for Spain, en route to Rome, where he is attending a meeting of the Secretariat for Christian Unity, to which he was appointed vlier this year. BISHOP GOODY Boulder. In 1937 he time for a meeting in moved Toodyay, Melbourne between five w as born in where he toremained till Catholic and five Anglican bishops. oricion on June 5, 1940. In that year ArchHe will then return to 1908. His R. Prendiville Perth and make arfamily bishop decided to set up a rangements to prese,nt C ame originally minor seminary at the Bull of Appointment Guildford, and named to the Vicar from Caine, Capitular, in him as first Rector. Un- Bishop McKeon, and the Wiltshire. til it was opened in Consultors of the Arch-
BISHOP SLATES PARLIAMENT
1942 he was engaged in diocese. He came ::;11 his to Australia organisational work. He This date has not yet family in remained Rector of St. he age of eight,1916 and Charles' Seminary for been finalised. educated at During his stay in eight years until the eph's Convent, ,St. Vincentian Rome, Bishop Goody's Fathers were Vicia Square, and the appointed to the Semi- address is Curia Genera. ..:Istian lizia, Frati Minori ConBrothers' Col- nary. qe, St. George's ventuali., Piazza SS Twelve months Terfur:ice, Perth. SPEAKING at the opening of a new Apostoli, Roma, Italia. lough abroad followed, Re studied for the and on his return he was wing at Mazenod College, Lesmurdie, ' hood at the appointed parish priest , College in Propa- of on Saturday last, Bishop M. McKeon, the new parish of Rome, he was head Pre- Bedford Park. and obtained Vicar Capitular of the Perth ArchdioHe was engaged in his' in 1927. He be- the humble but strenucese, referred to "one of the most tragic a D.D. in ( Tdained 1931. He ous task of hod-carrier weeks in the history of this State." priest on December in to the builder of his 20, nearly completed presBishop McKeon, ad- people in population, bytery there, built to his THE annual Christ the Rome he went own plans, when his remarks in and the representatives dressing rehe King Procession will 'agoslavia part Cardinal to Cooray, in Parliament of an affor lan- ceived news of his ele- be held atAquinas Col. study, had this to say: "Your fluent society seeking to and after vation Episcopate. the to lege, Mt. Henry, this ')nths, spent princiSunday, October 27, Eminence arrived on ,legalise the destruction in Split, Thursday of this week of the unborn child. moving off at 3 p.m. ' urned to Dalmatia, bringing a ray of sunAustralia When W Iread the paper end of 1932. The Blessed Sacra- shine into what might the next ment will be carried in be regarded as one of during the week I, too, three the On November 1, 1951, the procession by the the most tragic weeks in failed to understand future bishop . ttached to the staff Bishcrp Goody was con- Vicar Capitular of the the history of this State. when I saw the names Mary's secrated Titular P er t h as Archdiocese, "Apart from the havoc of politicians whoI once t ulfilled Cathedral. Bishop of Abydos, and Bishop M. McKeon, who a special which followed in the admired and respected ' try amongst the appointed Auxiliary to will also preach a short wake of the earthquake, supporting this Bill in ' slay co the late Archbishop R. sermon. we have been witnesses their speeches, brushing mmunity in Prendiville and was . This year there will —and as Christians we aside the protest signed responfor the Just over three years not be any direction dare not remain silent by 29.000 as if they did erection of J erome's Church, later, on January 30, signs, b u t adequate witnesses — to another not count—but they do 'wood. 1955. Bishop Goody was traffic control arrangecount, and with thouin thisHe was enthroned as the first ments have been made tragedy, enacted in the sands more to support halls Parliament of by his Bishop of the newly ..ledge of and those coming by car House in Western Aus- them, they will count; Yugo- created Diocese and his of Bun- will find plenty of Traf- tralia, the tragedy of our and on behalf of thoufluency in o bury. Archbishop Pren- fic Police to direct them elected representatives sands of people in this -Croat. diville presided, and from the main road to discussing a bill to lega- State and on my own Bishops A. J. Gummer the parking areas. u se abortion. I know behalf I say without Boulder of Geraldton and B. GalVisitors are urged to that you, Your Emi- apology or reservation lagher of Port Pine start in good time to nence, who comes from that we can never again '11,111935 were present in the avoid a last-minute traf- a country in area 25,000 in conscience give a vote the late Arch - sanctuary of St. Pat- fic jam. square miles with a ; to any politician who by J. Clune, rick's Cathedral. Hymn cards will be population of 12 million: his speech, his vote, or ."". sent rlie as him to Following the meet- distributed before the people, will find it hard y a cowardly silence et st• and assistant ing of the Secretariat procession, but all are to understand when you or absence supports the not long for Christian Unity, the asked to co-operate by come to a State r Wards in area Bill to legalise aborDarish appointed Archbishop - Elect will handing them in to col- ,one million square miles twn-" priest of return to Australia in lectors afterwards. land less than a million • More on Page 12,
Come early
Auxiliary
7
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Phone No
THE RECORD
Page Two
Thursday, October 24
THE 'CRIPPLING FACTOR' Simplicity in worship I N CATHOLIC EDUCATION
Readers' Opinions . . .
1„8,
•
NUM
disposed of his tiara to church recognisable as SIR,Please allow me to help such. the needy in India. must go back
HOW to pay teachers and staff is the most pressing problem facing the independent schools today.
a solution to it in Again I Our Faith is the only reply to Mr. C. H. Calladay. But it one was nan's comment, "For the faith left which brings to wartime memories, r esponsibility a national of all Glory of God" ("Record," honour and glory to God when an empty food can zens to strive for citt in its yearly cycle of cele- was used as the vessel October 17). highest the educational stall. the Eucharistic Sacridards for I understand and ap- brations and ceremonies. for all and in my eyes this boys and girls. Australian preciate Mr. Callanan's I strongly believe that fice, became a more presentiments, but I am these religious demon- can than any sorry to say he is out strations have gained con- cious vessel A statement issued by the Federal Catholic Schools Comor bejewelled cup. of touch with the Living siderably in authority golden &c., Yours, simthey been have since mittee at the close of its meeting held in Sydney on October Church, and lives in the G. SAPPELLI, plified, as long as they past. 11-12 emphasised this strongly, and referred to it as the are celebrated in a Innaloo. There was a time when "crippling factor " glitter and splendour were a necessity, to awe The Committee was set itself to be interpreting rather than to parents by the illiterate masses and up last year by the Aus- correctly the mind of the way of reimbursement OCTOBER: bind them to the faith tralian Bishops' Confer- Catholic parent, as of the for school fees. It has 27: 3 p.m., Lynch ence, and consists of average Australian citizen been explained to GovAlbert Father Christ the through spectacle. Now, King Congratulations to St. working together with clerical and lay delegates regardless of religious af- ernments that the first with education at a Procession at higher level, the Church Patrick's on the splen- the church's choir and or- from A.C.T. and all States filiations, in viewing this duty to parents is to enA quinas College. visting the and ganist, ceremony the of this dour has recognised that under the chairmanship whole question as a mat- sure adequate educationis no longer so important. held last Sunday morning orchestra, to the master of Archbishop J. Carroll. ter of national impor- al standards." NOVEMBER: ceremonies, Father P. Its task is to advise and tance. "A collapse of the The Committee recogPope Paul, who may in the form of Solemn of and thank you represent the Australian system of independent nised its task was an ur- 3: 3 p.m., O'Reilly, Concelebrated Pontifical well go down in history Blessing near for a wonderful, rich but bishops in seeking subsi- schools would be a mor- gent one, with deep hisin as one of the greatest Mass. terdenominational ex- dies for Catholic schools tal blow to national de- torical roots, and that religious refreshing chapel, Royal Perth men ever selected to beNever have I seen or Hospital Governments and politiand to endeavour to ease velopment." come the Vicar of Christ, heard anything like it perience. Annexe &c., Yours, cal parties could not find the burden on parents Shenton Park. set the example when he ( and I have followed "VISITOR." who wish their children with very close interest and address to have a Catholic educathe St. Mary's Cathedral (Name ONE CHILD IN supplied.) tion. Choir and seen many and varied ceremonies in this October 27 (White): FEAST OF CHRIST THE KING "At every stage," says FIVE Mother Church of the the report, "the Commit(1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface Of Archdiocese performed tee found itself face to In their report the Christ the King. CORSET SALON with beauty and splenface with the problem of Committee under lined October 28 (Red): Sts. Simon and Jude, Apostles dour — but nothing to running costs." As an the saving to the public ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of example, many Catholic purse of the independent Fashion Corsets compare with this!) Apostles. secondary schools will be school system. Catholic The presence of an or29 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th October Ladies' Surgical E chestra, unable to take advantage schools now educate one together with a Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. Australian all announced of the of recently five in powerful and organ good Exclusive Lingeri( choir, created an atmoscheme for library grants, schoolchildren. The Com- October 30 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th CIR, Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. sphere more than fitting 10 It is my intention to as under its terms the mittee warned that: "Failand Hosiery. for a Prince of the found a library on spiri- establishment of a lib- ure of the system in any October 31 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th Church—but above all to tual and educational mat- rary involves the engage- degree, or in any area of Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. Room 202, 2nd Floor give greater glory to God. ters in the parish of ment of a qualified libra- education, will impose a November 1 (White): Feast of All Saints (1st Class), Levinson Building much heavier burden on Congratulations to the Broome. Many of our rian. Mass Proper. Creed. Common Preface. 713 Hay St., the Australian taxpayer. November 2 (Black): Commemoration of All Souls priest, Father people do not have ready parish The then Committee Perth. Nanni. and all the Oblate access to books nor the noted, with profound re- To subsidise, even sub( 1st Class). Three Proper Masses. Preface of the Fathers at Fremantle, to necessary facilities in gret, the inability of Cath- stantially, the voluntary Dead. their homes for produc- olic schools to expand in effort represented by in- November 3 (Green): Twenty-Second Sunday after new and rapidly develop- dependent schools will tive reading. Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. areas. cost the Treasury only a suburban Maybe there are some ing Preface of Trinity. fraction of the cost of of your readers who may "Even limited expansion educating children in have books which could is seen as a necessary Government schools." FUNERAL DIRECTORS element in the vitality help stock this library. Such donations will be and worth of an educaThis led on to the quesOffer a Service Embracing Every Aspeci a great help in the better- tional system." tion of educational stanof the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our ment of these people, Although the Commit- dards. "The sudden colwho are already a living tee was highly appreciaChapel is Suitably Furnished for those monument to the work tive of the great efforts lapse or the substantial Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. of pioneer priests, Bro- being made to economise curtailment of the volunDon't put up with shoddy work — thers and nuns of the and put resources to the of indepeneffort tary best possible use, it felt Kimberleys. ACT NOW — Ring . . . Yours, &c., that the problem not only dent schools will throw Father M. A. McMAHON, of reasonable expansion added and serious strains BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE but even of survival at on already overburdened S.A.C., the present level remain- Government schools. On Broome. 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes ed unsolved. The burden the other hand, adequate of running costs has al- subsidies to independent most brought the Catho- schools will ensure realic school system to a sonably high standards in both systems." standstill.
Official
Engagements
Congratulations SIR
The Elsie Kelly
Masses For The Week
Books wanted
Arthur E. Davies and Co.
OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALISTS
Answer to God
i
DEPUTATION
DOUBLE
Mr. Malcolm Fraser, the Federal Minister for TAXATION IR, Let's face it —contra- Education and Science, ceptives are here to stay, has received a deputation Parents with children but spoil the "sanctifica- on the question, and the at Catholic schools bore tion" of marriage. Re- Committee had made cer- a heavy burden, said the morse shadows the lives tain submissions to him. Committee. They paid of those who indulge. The whole subject was taxes to finance GovernOnly the "privileged" chil- receiving Mr. Fraser's ment schools as well as dren will be born to close attention. paying fees for their own those parents making an "It is planned to pursue children. But even higher "image of society." You immediately such discus- school fees were not sufFREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 alone have to answer *o sions with the Minister ficient in an era of rising JOHN GREEN 5 2916 (Private) God. and with the leaders of educational costs, and CLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 Yours, &c., all political parties," says these parents had to conW ALLACE A. H. GREEN — 64-1579 (PrIvsts) Miss the Committee. tribute through a variety AND ALL SUBURBS MARJORIE BROOKES, The Committee made it of other channels as well. Osborne Park. clear that it considered "The stucture of Catholic parishes provides, universally, that all members of the parish are asked to make regular financial o n tributions towards Catholic schools." The Committee report went on to clarify the real reason for the Committee's Here's why W9 existence: "In recent apGovernto proaches specialize in Omega ments, Federal and State, Only watches of outstanding merit earn it has been emphasised a place in our stock . . . deserve a that relief for parents, place on your wrist That is why we who are being called upspecialize in Omega. Choose from our on to pay double or rich collection of Omega models. treble, is the basic motive for the existence of the Federal Catholic Schools Committee and similar State or other affiliated organisations. However, the current situation as to running costs has deTHE JEWELLER teriorated so far that Governments have been SEAMASTER 30 requested to pay subsisuperautomatic, Non waterproof shock -protected dies directly to schools or anti-magnetic school governing bodies Gold filled $70. as contributions to genPLAZA ARCADE In Stainless Steel $58. eral maintenance—mainOther models from $37.50. ( HAY ST. END) ly teachers' salaries —
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Thursday, October 24, 1968.
THE RECORD
Page Three
Bishop's Appeal Day for the tarthquake Fund
Father E. Stormon, S.J., Father J. Chauncy, the parish priest, and Bishop M. McKeon survey the earthquake damage to the church at Meckering.
BISHOP M. McKEON, in company with that his immediate reac- ing for sympathy, but tion was this was a peo- that they looked to all to Last Thursday Bishop M. McKeon, Father E. Stormon, Si., and Father T. Gaine Fathers E. Stormon and T. Gaine, visited ple who had suffered a do what they could. went to Meckering to assess damage to the church, and to confer with the parish lot with the thought uppriest, Father J. Chauncy on plans for the future. Here they get first hand accounts Meckering last Thursday. permost in their mind of He said that if the of the earthquake from Meckering people.
"HE GIVES TWICE WHO GIVES QUICKLY"
gratitude to God that, notice was too short for They viewed the damage caused by apart from minor inju- the appeal to get wide the earthquake on Monday, October 14, ries, no loss of life had support through parishes, resulted. then the first Sunday in and met many of the people. Said one man: "With a November would not be
As a result of this visit, Catholics an opportunity struggle we can always Bishop McKeon notified to contribute through replace buildings, but all parishes in the Arch- their parishes to the Lord never a lost life." diocese of an appeal to Mayor's Earthquake ApBishop McKeon said be made on the last Sun- peal. that it was obvious that day of October to give Bishop McKeon said the people were not look-
too late.
The final amount contributed through the parishes would be presented to the Lord Mayor in cheque form.
"Airfare extraordinaire!" And to finish. Glace au fraises? (Glace is fleetingly frozen! Fraises garden fresh!) Gateau de voyage? On to Europe aboard a gourmets paradise in the night sky heading for Rome. An International restaurant on wings that spread to thirty cities in twenty-five countries on five continents. No matter where you wish to go in the world, or which route you choose to take, be it Rome, Brussels, Geneva, Paris, London, New York .Ur India delights in wining and dining you. Magnificently.
If you'd be good enough to take your eyes away from our sari-clad hostess in the aisle for a moment, we can run through some appetising thoughts together. Settled? Right! Let's check the list of little things:
A quiet cigarette before dinner? And an aperitif? Sherry perhaps or a Manhattan cocktail? We boast martinis as dry as the Sahara, and our vermouth is the one you never stir without. Danish beer? German beer? Both served cool to cold.
*4
S..
Father John Chauncy, parish priest of Cunderdin, was wearing CMF uniform when photographed standing Wore the doors of St. Patrick's, Meckering — the only part of the church still standing.
SPEEDY AID TO
Champagne? Immediately! Veuve Clicquot or Lanson Rose chilled to perfection. Your choice. Wines? Impeccable! Our chairman makes a special pilgrimmage each year to Europe to personally taste and select vintages. Our water is gently iced and softly spiced. Need we say anything about the liqueurs?
‘nd the whisper of sari silk announces the return of the one girl in the world who believes you're still not completely content!
MECKERING
HE
Society of St. Vin- calls offering help came cent de Paul was quick from the Society in Tas!osend in aid 14. Tenting, to Meeker- mania. The 'reverse of tarpaulins their tragic fires when 114 cash were sent in im- finance was immediately tediately and further cabled from here. 9!lantities of tents are arThe Superior Council 47ing by special trans- in Port. Sydney also sent a substantial cheque for use in 4. 0 of the tents were the Za by earthquake relief. Father jt, uncY and m4 On Tuesday a caravan Father E. llon in the left Perth for Meckering celebra"III of Mass for the use of a family eY were last Sunday. then used for which needed one. Anglican Help can be given by service later 'I the supporting the Lord Morning. Mayor's Appeal. ContriFIRST butions from parishes CALL will be collected this °Ile of the fi rst phone Sunday.
FLAGS OF All TYPES
Holland ry Venetian Blinds, Can's:" & Aluminium Awnings, F lyscreens, Tarpaulins. hiudor House A LBANY HWY.., VIC. PARK 61 1620 61 1539
She's easing the pillow behind your head. adjusting the tilt to your armchair. She brings you a pair of soft downy in-flight slippers, and a gently scented towel to cool your forehead, soothe your face. Now she's turning the 4 light down low. Relax. A* Sip that cognac slowly.
/ Food is unquestionably French cuisine. Should you desire, we are delighted to serve you a very special dish. Can de volaille a l'Indienne, which, when translated into its true flavour means "Chicken curry, Indian style':
#
AIR INDIA FLIES BOEING JETS TO ADEN. BAHRAIN. BEIRUT. BOMBAY. BRUSSELS, CAIRO, CALCUTTA. FRANKFURT. GENEVA. HONG KONG. JAKARTA KUALA LUMPUR. KUWAIT. LONDON. MADRAS, MAURITIUS. MOSCOW, NAIROBI, NANDI. NEW DELHI. NEW YORK. PARIS. PERTH, PRAGUE, ROME, SINGAPORE. SYDNEY. TEHERAN, TOKYO, ZURICH.
You see. India and France have a great deal in culinary common. To both, food is an art. Lobster a la Parisienne. Caviar NIalossol? Anchovies aux oeufs durs? Artichokes a la Grecque? Soup a la queue de boeuf aux xeres? Filets de soles Princesse? Prime fillet of veal aux champignons? And yes, indeed you may have a tossed salad! Cool and crisp! Spicy fresh! We present: "Salade de saison!" And fruit? May we introduce you to the apple from the tainous Kuhn Valley in the North of India? Or a succulent mango in a small green basket? A small bunch of pale golden grapes. perhaps. lightly dipped with silver tongs in a goblet of chilled champagne? Right in front of your eyes! with BO 18111
an.; 0.w,tas
your travel agent and make it easy.
The
iitatc you like a Maharafuh
- worldwide. .\:cs In;
Thursday, October 24 ! 1968.
THE RECORD
Page Four
us adapt attitudes and appearances to i fluence other people, is not the authentil' latter is The self. hidden It is that which maintains aunderneath. sense of 0„ identity throughout the years, and whiZ puts us in contact with the other as the senses put us in touch with things, The Hindus call it "Atman," or the self whicil establishes contact with the transcenden't It is the seat or centre which is peace and which corresponds to source oi "the ki0g. dom of heaven is within you." The Unithe Sustainer and the Lover of the mystics would have called it "the Asiatic centre verse. and all things" or "take your seat within the heart as a thousand-petalled The proof that there are intellectual elelotus." ments in the mystical experience is that Robert Bowning echoes the same truth: is the world is seen in a new guise and "Truth is within ourselves; it takes no given an intellectual unity. It need not be rise From outward things, whatever you inay required that the one who has this vision believe. himself be intellectual. On a New York There is an inmost centre within us all, subway, I engaged a Negro alongside me Where truth abides in trueness; feet six about was He in conversation. and around _ four, strong and muscular, but he was the wall, Wall upon gross flesh hems it knitting. There seemed to be a kind of in, This perfect, clear perception—which is inconsistency between his tremendous truth . . ." strength and his weaving of light and As Happold said: "By turning fragile wool. He told me that he was knitinward, ting a sweater for his son. Then he reached away from the flux of phenomena, towards the centre of the soul, by putting aside all into a paper bag and from under yards of constant images, it is possible to penetrate wool, pulled out a copy of that great mysthrough these separating screens and to tical writer, St. John of the Cross. "This see deeper into that which is more comman," he said, "has given me the clue to the unity of my life; I read him daily and pletely us; perhaps in the end to ascend to try to achieve a similar unity with God." I the contemplation of God Himself. asked him his occupation; he said he was Once we are in the centre, we no longer a wharfie. have a sense of duality which character. ises our life. The discovery of the great mystery within has moral overtones which make us, as Hamlet bade his father, "to throw away the worse half and live the better with the other half." This does not HEN one has had some inmean that truth is of our own making. explicable sense of the we enter into the deeper part of Rather, disthe it with went always Divine, there ourselves and expose ourselves to Divicovery that the surface ego is not the real "I." The self of which we are normally nity; we create an emptiness in which He may enter. It is a spiritual form of sunconscious, and which puts us into contact with the world around us, or which makes bathing.
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses .
C
ERTAI N
experiences
in
life are too profound to be recounted.
THE poet has said: "Would that I could utter the thoughts that a rise within me."
TOO IMP FOR WORDS T he Divine is it sheer emotionalism NOR or an imaginative and sub-
Has anyone in all the world ever been able to put into words the agony of a toothache, the smell of a rose, or being in love?
How much less, then, can we describe Perfect Love or God?
Because of our weak words, philosophers have insisted that we know by reason what God is not rather than what He is, hence, such attributes as 'timeless," "spaceless," which are based on the negations of our limited experience of time and space. There are only a few ideas of the human mind which are without any blemish and which can positively be applied to God, such as life and truth and love. The drama "Green Pastures," in which God appeared as a Negro, became an eloquent expression of Divinity, for it did not attempt to approximate a description of Divinity, but in terms of the best qualities of a good man. The Holy Spirit in Theology is called "ineffable" or described as a breath, because when love is deep, it is wordless and can express itself only by that which signifies the fullness and exhaustion of all giving, namely, a sigh. Those who have enjoyed any sense of the Divine or who have ever been in contact with mystery, felt totally helpless to describe what happened to them.
jective state. The sense of the Divine which comes to everyone at least once in a lifetime, has a profound intellectual content. The distinguished psychiatrist, Jung, after investigating the hidden truths of the mind, wrote: "My inward eye has been opened to the beauty and greatness of dogma." His researches into the mystical content of the human race, instead of provoking in him disbelief, rather made him see the unifying rationality of all religious experiences. In the field of exact science, Professor Ludwig von Bertalanffy wrote: "I certainly had a peak experience with self transcendence, an experience of great unity, a liberation from the ego boundary. In moments of scientific discovery, I have had an intuitive insight into a great design." Teilhard said that his studies of the universe and of anthropology made him see the whole cosmos ablaze with the spirit of God. Close is the relationship between poets and mystics. Poets such as T. S. Eliot, Francis Thompson and Wordsworth saw from the without to the within; from the temporal to the eternal. The mystics saw the universe from within to the without; they went from the God Who is in their souls, to the God Who is the Maker and
The general chapter's T H E Carmelites' emphasis has been on engeneral chop ter, couraging the Order's various provinces to live which began in Carmel in their own cirAs a result, Rome on Septem- cumstances. the Carmelite way of life ber 8, may go fur- will no longer be uniform throughout the world. ther than any other The door is wide open for types of apostolic exsuch post-conciliar all periments. The general chapter in refrain- chapter has endorsed the movement towards deing from legislat- centralisation and subsiapproved by the ing for its mem- diarity first renewal chapter held in 1965. bers.
T he Real 'I'
W
ROME REPORT ....
interests them where it is best taught was made in awareness of the need to appeal to today's youth, to produce "now Carmelites." Action in this line was being taken while the general chapter was still in session-85 Carmelite philosophy sitsdents and nine faculty members moved to Mar. quette university campus, Milwaukee. The move was made because the university offered a wide selection of courses and its urban setting will en. philosophy stti. radical be a living community in must be firstly human de- able the the underline The 72 delegates meetin apos. engage to dents seminathat velopment; final In fact, its changes made in the 13th the Church we must activities. ing in Rome directly rewhat tolic study should rians reaharsh the to awaken someadvocate century declarations are to present the 3,000 Carlity of hunger, disease, ilthing similar now. literacy, and tension and inspiall be above melite priests and brostrife, among the majoCarmelites HE the thers throughout rational. rity of the human famhave a partiw orld, but their decisions ily." will affect also the Car- cular problem in recapOPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS A. W. TAYLOR melite cloistered nuns, 10 turing the spirit of their _ ... 21 8151 affiliated congregations founder for they claim FAMILY BUTCHER PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade . ..• descendence from the IN the general 21 5304 of secua nuns, Carmelite 154 William St. FOR QUALITY MEAT 2602 chapter, presrecently propet Elias and the herlar institute _ St. Market 30 FREMANTLE: )r 2655 Corner John and Fitzgerald founded in England, and mits of Mount Carmel. sure for change came 3 — ... St. Napoleon COTTESLOE: 19 over 100,000 laity of the However, the Order's from the German, Dutch Streets, Perth. approved was rule first deand English-speaking Carmelite "Third Order." RIOR HEALY, only in the 13th century. legates. together with 56. a former In other words, it can those from the developlook to two foundations. ing countries, particular- Washington Car me lite Seminary theology proSome Carmelites be- ly Brazil. "Two-thirds of fessor who second and below is population lieve the two sources of our six-year term confinal the Order are comple- 25," said Fr. Gollarte. "We cludes in 1971, has allowmentary. Father Paulo want to create something ed provinces a greater Gollarte, a member of an new, we want to take freedom for adaptation experimental Carmelite risks. And for that reason and experiment than they exto compelled are we Paulo, Sao in community had known previously. A Brazil, and secretary of periment, to create new corollary of this is a the general chapter's pre- forms of apostolate, of shared inspiration and community of prayer, n, paratory corn missio improved c o m municasaid: "I think it is not life, of governing and de- tions between provinces our duty to scrutinise the cision-making." and between superiors world's events in a scienThe developing coun- and other members of tific way and to calculate tries bulked large in the the Order. For this reaand analyse them at a dis- general chapter's con- son, the general chapter's tance. We have to con- sideration. The Order, documents are inspirasider and comprehend which already has 16 per tional while internal comaffectionate them out of cent of its men in the munications have been communion with the as- missions, will give these improved, p a r ticularly pirations of our fellow territories increasing conthrough the establishmen . . . we must set our- sideration. It is expected, in Rome of the Carment For the selves in the midst of for instance, to send melite international comfirst time real be to order in events more men to join the 100 munications cent r e, the Brothers prophets." Carmelites in Indonesia CITOC, whose director, speak to the This perspective is not where the supply of Father Mark Reuver, has people of distant from that of priests is not keeping stated his aim as reversAustralia about their life, history and hopes those who claim the Car- pace with the rapidly ex- ing past unfortunate Fully illustrated, a wealth of melites' authentic voca- panding Catholic com- trends: "The moral-asceinformative articles. tion, like that of the munity. tical explanation of the Good value for only and DominiFranciscans The developing coun- vow of obedience has in $1.00. cans who were their 13th: tries have made an im- the past created an abyss century models, is to live pact on the Carmelites' between superiors and a life of apostolic service. conception of their spiri- subjects, between authoAnother way of looking tuality as well as on their rity and community . . . POST COUPON NOW TO: at the two Carmelite disposition of resources. religious institutes have Centenary Book Secretary, St. Leo's College, sources is to point to the In a letter sent to the grown into closed sociHay Street, Box Hill. Victoria 3128 break in the 13th century Order before the general eties where secrecy and Name when the semi-eremitic chapter, the Prior Gen- even police methods seritransformed itself eral, Kilian Healy, of the ously hindered the memgroup CHEMIST Address STREET, into an apostolic insti- Chicago province, wrote: bers' human development 274 CAMBRIDGE 3984 Postcode tute, abandoning striped "All those affiliated to the and personal responsi87 habits for white cloaks Order must become in- bility for the sake of the • o.• WEMBLEY N of Copies and stressing mobility volved in the external Church and the world." The chapter's decision and corporate poverty. apostolates of the Church enclosed Cheque/Postal order for Those Carmelites who . . . if Carmelites wish to that Carmelite formation II . I
by DESMOND O'GRADY
The Carmelite Life
Particular Problem T
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Thursday, October 24, 1968.
THE RECORD
Page Five
THE CHURCH AT THE OLYMPICS CAMPBELL in MEXICO CITY.
Archbishop Miranda nal Doepfner of Munich. blessed the chapel on Oc- It is useful because the LTHOUGH regulations of the Inter- tober 9. Olympic Village and the A Officials of the ecu- many Olympic installaOlympics Committee exclude menical commission in- tions are located some clude Lutherans, a Jewish distance from one anany kind of from withservices Rabbi, representatives of other. It consists of a religious the Greek Orthodox and chapel on wheels for the or as a part of, the event, the 19th Episc opalian Churches, use of all denominations, oympic Games here have caused un- and Jesus Licona Manri- and is moved from one a Catholic layman. place to another as needprecedented ecumenical religious acti- quez, The ecumenical efforts ed. After the Games the of the commission have unit will go to the Bishop rities in Mexico. developed some interest- of Tuxtla Gutierrez, one has happened is The chapel will become a ing and unusual aspects. poorest and most What interdenominatiorial Catholic parish church For example, Catholic of the remote Mexican dioceses. an providing after the Games. Missionaries of the Holy Despite the traditional co-operatin in and famAt this chapel—on the Ghost have opened their services aloofness of the Internahurch c particioutskirts of the Olympic Olympic Chapel of the Immacu- tional Olympics Commitilies for advanced Village, where the ath- late Conception, an annex tee from religious activipants that hasecumenism letes are housed — reli- of the downtown Church ties, members of the ecuof the causecountry gious services of various of San Felipe, to a Lubeyond menical commission have Brother P. G. O'Neill, M.B.E., a Christian Brother since 1900, has died in Melbourne, in this optimistic ex- denominations are now theran service on Sunday r eported extremely gen- aged 82. For 42 years Brother O'Neill had been totally the most blind, and in that time during pectation of religious being conducted consecu- evenings the erous assistance and co- has become one of the leaders in work for those afflicted like himself. His work tively and in various lan- Olympic Games. operation from the Olym- w as recognised by the award of the M.B.E. in 1957. From 1927 till his death leaders. guages, on weekdays as At the ecumenical cha- pics committee. he was on the executive of the Association for the Blind. The same year he was Archbishop well as Sundays. pel itself, in addition to Sparked by Father Diaz de Leon elected president of the "Villa Maria" Society for the Blind. He established a Mexiall the denominational was asked if the ecumeni- hostel for the blind, a nursing home for aged giguel Miranda of blind people, a cottage scheme for leaders services, special ecumeni- cal spirit aroused among blind couples, and in 1957 St. Paul's School co City, religious for the blind and physically handicaporgaago months cal services for persons the leaders of the many ped, at Kew. He remained principal of several this till his death. of all faiths were sched- .different faiths in Mexico !iced an ecumenical comMay he rest in peace. serreligious for uled on three Sunday by the 19th Olympics will mission evenings in October. The continue after the Games. ;ices during the Olympic was services with the theme, carnes. Its purpose "It not only can con"The Brotherhood of tinue, it must," Father m provide religious faci1,600 over the Man," based on the parlities for October, Fa- able of the Good Samari- Diaz de Leon said, "even athletes of the 125 counther Henry Peel, 0.P., tan, include choir singing if we have to invent a tries competing in the reason for it to do so, S.T.Lr., M.A., of the Irish and prayers for peace. visimany the Ganes and we do not have to but Dominican Province, will tors expected. it because it comes invent visit Australia on his way MOBILE UNIT as a response to the aims home after a CHAPEL three-month LYMPIC O A mobile unit has been and hopes of the Second lecture tour on the theoprovided by Julius Cardi- Vatican Council." a than more are There logy of Vatican II to the hundred churches and re- priests, Religious and ligious organisations in laity of the Auckland diothis city, but the commis- cese. sion, headed by Father Father Peel is one of Tiacio Diaz de Leon, the most highly regarded set about raising scholars of the Irish Prout $40,000 to build a vince. He is Prior of Athy - ecumenical chapel, a and a weekly visiting proIple building with no fessor in the Irish Stugjous ornaments of dium Generale. He was kind and a polythene previously Prior of the provisional tent roof.. San Clemente in Rome. For many years he has been engaged in research A TOTAL of 12,000 migrants and refuon the life and historical background of Arch- gees were assisted in rejoining their 67.3330 — 67-1044 bishop Troy, 0.P., the Bakers of Better Bread founder of Maynooth. families and starting a new life by the While he is in Australia, International Catholic Migration Comlst PRIZE Father Peel will give lecChampion Loaf tures and seminars in mittee I I.C.M.C. ) in 1967, it was rethe Dominican House of in W.A. Studies in Canberra, and ported at the 18th session of the R OYAL SHOW, 1967 talks to university and I.C.M.C.'s council in Geneva on Septemparish groups. IT'S NOONAN'S Father Peel will visit ber 30 to October 2. IT'S NICE Perth on his way home < Loaf — Our Specialty to Ireland, arriving here Forty national delegates sident; Dom Vergilio de representing 20 countries Sousa of Portugal, treaon October 26. met under the chairman- surer; Monsignor Albert ship of James Norris, of Cauwe of Belgium, secrethe U.S. Catholic Relief tary; and Monsignor Services and president of Claude Mulvihill of CanG ARAGE and SERVICE STATION the I.C.M.C. Norris was ada, an additional memAli Classes Motor re-elected president at ber of the council. Repairs, Panel Beating and the meeting. P ainting. Cr,r. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Delegates to the sesGIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS sions discussed next When in trouble Ring 28-1373. year's programmes of aid to immigrants and refugees. Among other things, Dry and Sweet the I.C.M.C. council deAltar Wines S Seven Hills cided to form a group of Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits. Latin American national complies HE Vatican Press Ofwith the of Church Law directors and experts to Westral Winerequirements fice said on October and Spirit Agency explore the possibility of 12 that there is no truth 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410 active policies in inter- to the rumour that Pope American migration Paul VI is preparing a LOYD TRIESTINO'S '68 certainly make .a world of movements. It also decid- new encyclical at this Grand Economy Season is difference to that travel , PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS ed to set up a dossier on moment. in full swing! And, until budget of yours! 103 inter- African migration ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and next January, first And in Lloyd Triestino's and The press office also de1 48 WILLIAM m ovements brought STREET, PERTH tourist class fares have been Grand nied that such a Economy Season docuabout for economic reacut by as much as 20%. 84541 nothing changes. Just the sons in the sub-Sahara ment would deal with the 8-4541 area of the continent. Church's teaching authoBook a return trip and fares! You enjoy the same Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment rity. there's an additional 10% fun-filled shipboard life, the The council also disdiscount! However, it can be same outstanding cuisine cussed the problems of But that's not all! If and accommodation . . . chaplains on ships carry- pointed out that many you're considering first class visit the same exciting ports. ing migrants and of wor- documents are in various travel, why not take advankers sent to underde- stages of preparation at too! all times of the year and tage of our exclusive-Return veloped countries. See your travel agent tothat it is possible that in Excursion Fare Plan? This day and collect a Lloyd The I.C.M.C. has work- the future a new encycli235 Newcastle Street, Perth icensed great money-saving idea can ed for 17 years in the cal will be issued. For inTriestino fare schedule for Plumbers Hardware Merchants mean reductions of up to field of Catholic migra- stance, the Pope mentionyourself. You'll find those 28 2222 Repairs a Specialty tion on all continents. Af- ed, shortly after the pub40% on the usual passage figures make very pleasant filiated organisations are lication of "Humanae rates. Fares like these can reading! situated in some 40 coun- Vietae," the need for a tries all over the world. broader treatment of the Its activities range from entire concept of family RIZSilt travel counselling and life, and suggested at that A (0 financing to vocational time it might take the Perth Arcade training and form of an encyclical. & 19 Barrack St., Perth social andplacement 4 4( economic inte- It has also been reportLottery gration. Its secretariat ed, but never officially, 244/123 Agency publishes bulletins and that a document on huN reports in various lanewsagency man rights is also being guages concerning migra- prep 11 Hospital ared. This seems Benefit Fund Agency tion issues. likely, given the fact that T obacconist Other officers elected the theme of the Day of Peoki at the meeting were Mon- Peace on January 1 next " 3 Diggest Greeting Card Centro signor George M. Cren- year is theme of human nan of Australia, vice-pre- rights. From ELSBETH
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THE RECORD
Page Six
Ties That Bind.
•
•
by Father T. McHugh
the major causes of marriage breakdown is the immaturity of one or both spouses. Although immaturity is possible at any age, the evidence at hand indicates that it is more commonly the case among couples who have entered mar r iage during the teenage years, and especially when the marriage has taken place while one or the other of the spouses was in high school.
view of the problem in the September, 1968, issue of Family Life, the monthly bulletin of the American Institute of Family Relations. One of the major reasons why high school students marry is personal insecurity. Inability to find oneself in the work world, a concern that all the boys will be taken, and unwillingness to take responsibility for one's own future are some of the reasons that motivate young girls. Boys, on the other hand, are often seeking to free themselves from the maternal apron strings, or have just accepted marriage as something expected of them, or look on it as a way of proving that they are mature and responsible. In all these cases, the full awareness of marital responsibility is lacking, and the required maturity and freedom to make a proper choice is absent. As every marriage counsellor knows too well, the seeds of failure are inherent in the decision to marry.
Moreover, in a time when the median age of marriage is about 22 for a boy and 20 for a girl, we are led to think that people are pretty well grown up when they marry. Undoubtedly, in most cases they are, but we still have an increasing number of high school marriages, as evidenced by the fact that probably more than 4,000 girls of age 14 and under were married in the United States last year. This is all the more alarming because almost every study of divorce indicates that the greatest failure rate is among the early marriers.
It is important to remember though that there are many forces in our culture that contribute to a sense of insecurity among our young people. Lacking confidence in the adult generation, the feeling that ao one trusts them, an inability to compete in the adult society are some of the reasons that young people feel alienated. Concinved that no one cares about them, a significant number of young people seek some haven of security in each other. Their search for meaningful relationships too often results in the exclusive relationship. This is further complicated by the outpouring of affection which the girl sees as leading to marriage while the boy generally sees it as an indication of accepttance here and now — and perhaps a vindication of his manhood.
WHY DID IT HAPPEN
P OSITIVE SUGGESTIONS
IN AN AiiEMPT to discern why such marriages fail, we are inevitably led to ask why such marriages took place. Mary Jane Hungerford provides a good over-
MISS HUNGERFORD makes some positive suggestions in regard to what might be done to assure greater stability in marriage. Among them is the urgent plea that
TEENAGE MARRIAGE THERE'S little doubt that one of
.Thursday, October
Ho asked for Baptism
24,
1968,
our educational system face the providing some education for mtask of and parenthood. It would especi arriage ally emphasise the need for good sex edu •re. as the first step along the road to Personal however, maturity. Guidance programmes that tempt to meet individual attainly an essential factor, needs are but once agalee'nr" their overall effectivenss is very much de' pendent on the situation in the young Per: son's stil phroomjeec.
In the final analysis, we must t a clearer picture of what marriage is all about. We must cast family life in a positive light,certainly but We cannot underplay its responsibilities and challenges. Our overly romanticised and unreal picture of marriage is as cause of young people entering much a it before they are prepared as their own insecurity o rTdheesrier ea pe. im are some portant cautions that we ought to keep in mind also. We have been extremely quick to blame the early dating and courtship patterns of today's youth for much of the so-called forced marriage or out-of -wedlock pregnancy. No doubt these patterns do contribute some. what to the overall problem, but sexual attraction or uncontrolled passion are not the major reason for early marriage or its subsequent failure. Many of our young people are able to handle dating and courtship in such a way as to lead to a more mature selection of a marriage partner, and to a more realistic assumption of marital responsibility. In that smaller, though admittedly significant, number of instances —where marriage may be chosen to answer personal needs—we must recognise it as a response to parental or societal failure. Our task, then, is to help such a young person to find alternate paths to personal maturity, instead of allowing marriage to be the noble gamble that too often leads to ultimate failure.
wr-
THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Guidance C atholic Centre is 77 St. George's Perth - 23-4548. Terrace,
MEMORIALS
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G. C. SMITH & CO.
7 4 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE
wrote. "Ho, who was very officials, notables and Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected vnywhere in WA. Church Altars planned & executed crafty, chose me as Su- landlords about land disHO CHI MINH, communist chief in preme Counsellor, but tribution. Here is the Designs and Quotes without obligation. From the . . We have over 60 vears' experience" Phone 5-1661 never gave me an official bishop's account: North Vietnam, anxious to hold Cathocard or document. I pre"On my arrival, he em C ATHOLIC pared one myself, how- braced me, then slapped lic support in 1945-46, asked Bishop ever, and had it stamped me on the back, saying: NEWS by the chief of province." 'How Thaddeus Le huu Tu, S.O.C., for Bapoften I have Thus began a battle of thought of you and kept SERVICE tism, according to the bishop's unpubwits between himself and thinking of you!" the communist president. They had lunch together. lished memoirs, conents of which were Ho chi Minh made Afterwards, Ho invited made available to me recently. great efforts to have the his guest to rest with him For First Class Plumbing Services in H u e, new prelate identified on cushions under a canThe bishop saw only a political ruse nationalists where some were buried with the new govern- opy. and Hot Water Installations in the request and he temporised. Ho alive, turned misgivings ment. For the bishop's "We talked," the bishop Steam into distrust. consecration on October wrote. "He asked me to chi Minh did not insist, apparently. 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Viet Minh attacks on 28, 1945, he sent a letter baptise him. Hearing this, churches and Catholic of congratulation and an I did my best to keep a PHONE 28 6955 Bishop Le huu Tu, groups in the villages led official delegation. It straight face. I replied: Vicar Apostolic of Phat 64419. the Vietnamese bishops comprised Pham van 'You are indeed good. I Diem from 1945 to 1959, A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 245366, to protest to Ho chi Dong, now prime mini- am well pleased. But when he resigned, was Minh. He replied wrh ster of the Democratic since Baptism is an imfor years a national soothing assurances that Republic in Hanoi; Vo portant matter and one figure in Vietnam. He these outrages were un- Nguyen Giap, comman- must learn many things died in Saigon in 1967, Enjoy the Best Service authorised and were con- der-in-chief, and ex-Em- before Baptism, it is betaged 71. A ccommodation & trary to his policy. The peror Bao Dai. ter to put it off to anWhen his appointment Hotel Cottesloe at tacks continued. as Vicar Apostolic was Not long after, Ho him- other date." SEA Fsera RIGHT ON THE announced in August, self came to visit Bishop Then or later, Bishop C 2155 AMOUFLAGE 1945, World War II was Le huu Tu. This event, Le huu Tu and others Phone 3 Licensee DYMOCE, The Japanese, ending. R. M. Ho had six communists not recorded in the bish- hear reports that Ho had who had occupied Vietop's memoirs, has been received Baptism earlier holding key ministries in nam, had lost. There were his cabinet, but he tried described to me by two In 1946, when the comBayswater Shenton Park no De Gaullist French STATION munist leader went to to camouflage the com- eyewitnesses. Hotel forces in the country to France for negotiations, a Time munist element in his reOld d ROAD NICHOLSON reassert French claims to gime. Communism was ASKED FOR BAPTISM bulletin published by a SHENTON PARK Dancing, F daY an Minh, a Viet rule. The ueProp. soicatnedl& ngil group in tLe:rum Spacious Car Park not popular. He himself dEtut Erc isalTBewyEnA. rTh It was during the Vietnamese ET Moderate Rates front organised by Ho chi was a communist of 25 priests' retreat in Phat Paris asserted that he Bed-Breakfast, 1.211 Open Air Bar Garden. Beer Minh and controlled by Phone: 8 2170 years' standing at the Diem. Ho came unexpect- had been baptised. the Communist party, time. Hotel I can find no evidence ed with a Buddhist bonze. enibley moved into the vacuum. Subiaco Hotel W HO CHI MINH "Ho and his party did He sat in a large hall in to support this. An inOn September 2, 1945, Ho Excellent First Class Accommodation ccommodation proclaimed the Democra- port of it, in Hanoi and not want to show them- the cathedral compound, quiry made in Ho's native A and Service village in 1945 showed with selves as the bonze communists, beon one hone 872418 tic Republic in Hanoi, Vinh. Misgivings were DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT, P FREE HOME DELIVERY .idgwe;ley tsi with himself as president. felt by Bishop-elect Le cause they realised what side and the bishop on that he had not been bapr.dC A leCxna n eramsbr Phone 81 1028 the reaction of the people the other. Addressing the tised there. When he was Most of the Catholics huu Tu and others, who would be," the bishop priests and laity crowded growing up, some of the Irene McHenry, Proprietress SATRUEStirOplEid in the north rallied to his knew that the commu- wrote. in the hall and passage villagers had declared SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE mHuRoRteyl government from nation- nists were active in the SEA AT their desire to become Itr°, outside, the communist ET To give his government A Accommodation se' alist motives. They staged Viet Minh. Ruthless murpresident lavished praise Christians. The mission- The Ocean Beach a non-communist tint, Ho /I xcellent E demonstrations in sup- ders of anti-communist Service, Lunch Hotel Dining itton chi Minh appointed Bish- on Bishop Le huu Tu and ary of the district, Father Esp2m37154a 1 ark:nirgc)NAEcco Under Personal Supervision P ops Le huu Tu of Phat said that he was asking Henri Blanc, M.E.P., now of TOM KENNY Phone 3-1584 Diem and Ho ngoc Can him for Baptism. Nobody dead, sent them a cateof Bui Chu, and former seems to have taken this chist. Only two or three anode families persevered to' Hotel The Railton Emperor Bao Dai, then statement seriously. LEADING Perth's Most Modern On another occasion, the point of receiving known simply as Vinh PERTH'S ALL Temperance Hotel FOR 5 minutes walk from Thuy, as his "Supreme recorded in the memoirs, Baptism. In 1945 the vilHOTEL lagers, including Ho's sisSt. Mary's Cathedral ISITORS Ho chi Minh sent a pressCounsellors." V B.B. from $7.00 "I got the idea of turn- ing invitation to the bish- ter, were sure that he had Cnr, Pier & Murray Streets 21 8881 21 8861 SPECIAL Phone: ing my title of Counsellor op to meet him at Nho not been baptised. He to advantage for the de- Quan, some 17 miles from probably did acquire Commercial HOSPITAl l °HnReea:01:2113yk 11153gill Hotel HFootrePah fence of the national in- Phat Diem. He was going some knowledge of CathB Y THE SHEAolidaY Northam terests," Bishop Tu there to confer with local olic doctrine. MBAepstp:ofANF!srtgoier His original name is Phone Northern 49 said to have been Nguyen F RATNhKe E. Murphy, Proprietor tat Thanh. He changed it PERSONAL SERVICE to Nguyen ai Quoc and, FULL CATHOLIC RITES later on, took on countHcZ1 ON WYLLIE Carlton MODERN PREMISES less other names. He R PHONES 21 4311, 23 3091 248 HAY F. W. (WIN) MEAD adopted the name Ho chi PHONE ALL HOURS: 1st Class Accommodation $4.00 8.10. ,/ Minh in the early 1940's. Refurnished "All Rooms Recently 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park According to Hanoi ra6 3482 dio, he was born in 1890 By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR, S.S.C.
Geo. Boucher & Co.
HOTEL GUIDE
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Thursday, October 24,
THE RECORD
1968.
Page Seven
Licit family A FAIRY TALE COACH planning method
AS I WAS SAYING... by Edith McNamara . .
nR. JOHN BILLINGS, dren, but also as a means
the author of the of sanctifying their marbook, "The Ovulation riage, both partners Method," will visit Perth should be fully aware of on November 8 and 9. He what is involved. All meetings will bewill talk to a number of different audiences about held at the Redemptorist the ovulation method of Monastery Retreat HOUSE family planning. The first in North Perth. meeting will be at 2 p.m. on November 8, when the NA, MEETINGS FOR THE audience will be made up WEEK of the clergy; the meetGeraldton. The Geralding at 6 p.m. will be for ton Majellans meet on doctors, and at 8 p.m. Dr. Monday, October 28, at 8 Billings will address a p.m. at the Catholic Cenpublic meeting. tre, Geraldton. The ovulation method Joondanna: Rev. Peter is, for Catholics, a licit Lomas, Chaplain of the means of family planning. Mental Health Services, It is concernred with the will be guest speaker at pinpointing of ovulation the meeting on MondaY. ( that is, the time when a October 28, at 8 p.m. at woman can conceive) so the home of Mrs. Sullithat, by avoiding inter- van, 22 Ranger Road, course at that time, a 'Tuart Hill. couple can prevent conBalcatta: A discussion ception, and thus space will be held after the or limit the size of their Mothers' Mass on Tuesfamily. If ovulation can day, October 29. Mass be detected, then couples will be celebrated at 9 can be confident that they a.m. at St. Laurence's will not have another Church and the meeting baby, just so long as they will be held at 111 Hillspractise periodic abstin- borough Drive, Nollaence at that time. mara. Dr. Billings, has been Retreat: The retreat for engaged in work in the Majellan members will kS everyone knows kept. The majority have eight branching palm when John Nash design- look and provides visi- field of the detection of begin at 7.30 with the been converted into trees to lend support to ed this part of Bucking- tors with four varieties England is a land smart little houses. In the roof. A lion's head is ham Palace, he never of cigarettes, tea, coffee, ovulation for many years. celebration of Holy Mass He has extensive clinical on the Feast of All Saints, of tradition, and most, the former ground carved on each corner of dreamed that this could currant buns, ham rolls, knowledge c o n cerning November 1. It will finish floor where the horses the body of the coach. ever exist, let alone here. doughnuts, and ten difthe difficulties which on Sunday evening. the Royal Stables stood has been changed While at the front and It is a push-button re- ferent sorts of sweets, all For further informato a garage or a picture- back are large golden freshment room. It gives but putting coins in ma- couples face in this matter. He has been a mem- tion about the activities if Bucking h a rn windowed living room. figures, the front ones the Royal Mews a 1968 chines on the wall. ber of the Catholic Fam- of Majellan Groups in It is interesting to note with conch shells blown palace is one place ily Planning Clinic in Mel- Western Australia, for that in the early days as horns. bourne over a number of help in beginning a new lhat can provide falcons — not horses — The gold and black group in your area, conyears. were kept in the mews. Irish State Coach is often Majellan members are tact the President of the he tourist with Here the birds remained seen in London. The asked to publicise the State Executive, Mrs. during their "mewing" or iomething meetings at which Dr. Chris McCourt, Phone 68worth moulting periods. Hence Queen uses it when she drives to Westminster to Billings will speak. They 2273, or write to her, 62 the name. open Parliament. And on can help in many areas Palmerston Street, BentJohn Nash, the famous the occasion of Royal by inviting their doctors ley. stite processions take to attend, by urging their ;lace frequently in Lon- English architect, design- marriages, there is alpriests to learn more 1311, and it doesn't mat- ed the stables at Buck- ways a place of honour about this method, by at:era/hat you are standing ingham Palace in 1825. for the Glass Coach, so They are reputed to be named because of its oc to get a tending the public meetbetter view, among the finest in the large expanse of window Bridge and Rummy, All of Superior Generals. ing with their husbands, le Queen and her fine "Mother Guillemin, who and by talking about the Saints' Centre, 2 p.m. taY go by too quickly— world, with green-tiled glass. was French, was put in meetings to as many walls, gleaming fittings, peoThursday, October 31. afterwards you reacharge of the Mother ple as they can, so that 4e that you didn't even and the name of each Inglewood branch on House of her Congrega- everyone who is interestXce the horses, the horse painted on the wall. tion, in Paris, of the over- ed will have an opportuThe working horses at aclunen and the carThe Annual Dinner of daily tea roster October all activities of the nity to hear Dr. Billings. the the Royal Mews are Old Ionians Associa1. 28-November Daughters of Charity of Cleaveland , It is important that tion will be held at the jte Royal Mews at glossy brown St. Vincent de Paul, she those who plan to go to heavier Dutch Bays, Charles Hotel, Charles nekingh a m became Superior-General the public meeting At the Mews, the coachPalace, breeds and the famous REPORTS should Street, North Perth, at !here the in 1964, heading a world- do so with their horses, coaches W indsor Greys. The men and the riders of the marriage 7.30 p.m. on Monday, No4Icarriage5 are Grateful thanks to help- wide Order of 45,000 reli- partner. If the kept, mounts that the Queen near-side horses wear ovulation vember 4. .now Bookings opened to the and her family like to their everyday uniforms ers and donors of cakes gious of all races. method is to work, not should be maqe with Mrs. I!lbile for two Castledare the for Field of black top-hat, black hours on ride for recreation are "At the time of her just as a means of pre- June Fox (85-9816) not ."ednes day coat, buckskin breeches Day and St. Charles' sudden death, Mother was venting the birth of afternoons, chil- later than October 30 ,L4,011 Thursdays as well kept at Windsor. and high boots. But for Seminary. As is usual, the Four of the Windsor full State occasions the response was wonderful. a Consultant to the Ponti'ring t h e summer fical Commissions on Justenths. Greys are chosen when coachmen are dressed in W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS An item of interest tice and Peace on Relithe Queen leads the car- frock coats of scarlet and PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS riage procession round gold, scarlet knee-breech- taken from the World gious, to the only woman the course at Royal Ascot. es, stockings of pink silk, Bulletin has been written to be a member of two er'itied west Australia, Hot Water Specialists anl Two draw the barouche wigs and tricorn hats by the President-General departments of the RoGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. favoured by Queen Eliza- trimmed with ostrich of W.U.C.W.O., remember- man Curia. Phonss : 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 "I thank God for the beth and the Queen feathers. ing Mother Guillemin. 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH knowing of grace and Mother during the TroopThis is one of the very ing the Colour ceremony. remember we working with saw Mother, The "We riders of the near!news that can be side horses are in jackets her last during the For- and for all I gained from uh,lincl in London now of scarlet and gold with um of our Congress in her influence and wishorses are wigs and caps. At the Rome, and she spoke dom. still Royal Ascot procession, about her hopes for dia"It has been truly said 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY they wear gold and logue and collaboration that Mother Guillemin Phone: 8 2406 purple, the Queens racing between our two world was a "symbol of adcolours. (W.U.C.W.O. and vancement of all women unions All Types Electrical of Work Undertaken It takes eight Greys to The saddlery and the the International Union in the Catholic Church." pull the Gold State Coach. This magnificent State Harness rooms 24-feet-long coach weighs round the courtyard contain some fine pieces, about four tons. It was built early in the many of great historical reign of King George III interest. 4'26 Comboon and is rarely seen outside its quarters. The last Road Morley time it was taken out was 1r1 11 istered Nursing Home to convey the Queen to „Aged and her Coronation at Westill m en and Chronically minster Abbey in 1953. Women. For present-day taste, And into this backwater TEL.: the coach is over-deco- of English history steps 76-1646 rated. Its gilded body- the push-button age. I work is fashioned with would like to bet that
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THE RECORD
Page Eight
Thursday, October
24,
1968,
OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. FAREWELL TO GUIDO
THIS WEEK IN FREMANTLE
AN October 17, Thomas Cardinal 1 0 from Ceylon, arrived in Fremantle to Blesss:irt CooraYo celebrated Folk Mass at All Saints' Memorial Chapel Fishing Fleet. Since his arrival,' both boys' and last Sunday to say farewell to the full-time worker Y.C.W. in Fremantle have been busily Occupied for the past two and a half years, Guido Vogels. parish work, necessary to make Cardinal C yi111 The principal concelebrant was the Vicar Capitular visi a memorable one. an to the Archdiocese of Perth, Bishop M. McKeon, THURSDAY night official gathering of with concelebrants Fathers J. O'Brien and P. Willy. all mittees was held in the hall to meet His In his address during Mass, Bishop McKeon said coni Eminence. One boy and two girls from Y.C.W. were presented Guido could not have had a better farewell than the to him. On the.prst meeting, the impression one got Mass. In the words "Go the Mass is ended," or "Go of the Cardinal was a humble and sincere person, you are sent," His Lordship said we should all go and during the four days that followed the impresout with this in mind. He thanked Guido for all he sion still remained and respect for him grew. has done and said Guido will carry the flag high, as One comes and one goes. Brian Carlon, our new fulltimer, and Guide Vogels, our S ATURDAY was the big night for his predecessors from Perth have done. old one, got together for a short time at Guido's farewell. Eminence presided at a Folk Mass YOUTH. His held in St. Pat. After the Mass all retired upstairs for the presenrick's Hall, at which about eighty youth from surtation supper and folk items. John Smith thanked rounding parishes attended. Father Willy, from Mel. Bishop McKeon for attending and celebrating the bourne, celebrated Mass and the Cardinal spoke, Mass. He then introduced the Diocesan President, His Eminence emphasised how Youth could con* Kevin Davis, who thanked Guido for all he has put FATHER WILLY receivcrate the world to Christ through daily October 26: Maida Vale Y.C.W. branch are work„ Chris. into Y.C.W. in Perth and said that Guido had inaugu- ed this telegram after the having another swinging dance and c4rdially in- tian charity and love of neighbour. He said rated the Miss Y.C.W. Quest, and hoped it continued recent earthquake: "In the vite all other branches to come along and join Church was dependent on us to continue Christ's successfully as It had in the past. Kevin then pre- favour of reviving ferin the fun. The dance is being held in the High work through the lay apostolate. Ten of the Fre. sented Guido with a wallet containing $110 donated vour, but don't like exWycombe Hall in Cyril Road, just off Kala- mantle boys received their Y.C.W. badges from His tremes. Try something by branches in the diocese. munda Road, and the sound provided by Purva- Eminence. Following the Mass, kipper was served, less spectacular." Bishop McKeon then gave Guido a cheque on A word of praise and thanks must go to the boys sonic. and behalf of the Diocese and said he had been an inspigirls for the time and energy they gave to preparing October 27: Don't miss Attadale's second happening ration to all. at Hough Road in Attadale. Come to a barbecue the hall for the Mass. Everyone realised how In his farewell speech, Guido thanked all for com- THE World War IFlying provided Ace jetted out of Perth with atmosphere, variety and loads honoured we were to have His Eminence and the ing along to the Mass, and the social gathering afterteamwork that went into the preparation was Airport last Sunday at and loads of fun. Will we see you there? wards. He said that Father O'Brien had been an in2.15 a.m., after spending EAST VICTORIA PARK Y.C.W. NEED MORE MIGHTY. spiration to him and also those who have helped five weeks visitation in GIRLS! ANYONE INTERESTED? SUNDAY morning a Solemn Pontifical Mass was him in the past, especially Jim Carr and Bernie Perth and Bunbury. Monday, October 28: Bentley Y.C.W. squash evening held at which the Cardinal was chief celebrant and Lawrence. Guido mentioned the friends that he has at the Ken Meuleman Squash Centre, Canning seven dignitaries of the Church in W.A. were concele. made through the Y.C.W. and said he would always Highway, Como, 8 p.m. brants. Father Albert Lynch conducted the choir, value their friendship. WHAT exotic wares will Sunday, November 3: "Folk Show," St. Brigid's Col- which did a wonderful job. An excellent supper was then served by the girls, you find on the Y C.W. lege, Lesmurdie, run by the Sisters, featuring In the afternoon Y.C.W. boys acted as officials and followed by a few folk items. stall? You'll be surprised! Maggie Hammond, and top folk artists. Starts the girls as usherettes at the crowning of Our Lady, Come and see! Be at the 7.30 p.m. Everybody welcome. held on the Esplanade. Unfortunately, the weather Old Folks' Fair (Sunday, BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Sunday, November 10: Holy Name Society, Como did not help. November 3) at the HOPKINS MIGHTY MART branch, Mass and buffet tea. Mass at 6.15 p.m. at Home of the Little SisMONDAY night the Y.C.W. girls again came to the 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. Holy Family Church, Como, followed by buffet ters of the Poor. Jugan fore as usherettes at a concert held in the Fremantle Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. tea at 7 p.m. at Lesser Hall, South Perth. For Crescent, Glenda lough Town Hall for His Eminence. Huge Range of Goods for Private Sale enquiries contact Secretary Ted Flanagan on ( right next to Father WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 During the past few days we have developed as a O'Brien's place). 67-5527. . .1.~#4 , 41.4.41MOINde~#~411^4 , 04,0•111 ,~4. 4PANNINON14.1.4,111.0.41,4fr. team in parish work. I know the little things, like the boys manning the gates into the church ground, will not go unnoticed or unrewarded by God and the parishioners. , As a token of gratitude a boomerang was present • to Cardinal Cooray from the Fremantle Boys and Girls' s' Y.C.W.yfor the interest and encouragement he three hundred members of the Young ABOUT Christian Workers' Movement attended a con-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
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SCHOOLS ATHLETICS
gave tothe Youth.
TRINITY did better than could possibly have been expected of them on their first appearance in the 64th inter-school track and field meeting at Perry Lakes Vogels' * APPLECROSS Y.C.W.—Due to Guido was dance Stadium last Saturday. farewell for Melbourne, the Applecross
SOCIAL REVIEW
Aquinas won the Alcock der-15, returned by F. cancelled last week. We wish to extend our best Shield for the fourth year Marnelico of Christian wishes to Guido in his future vocation. in succession by a margin Brothers' College, Frevisitation to The members of the "group" made a of 211 points from Tri- mantle. social en' It will be interesting to Heathcote last week to further a group nity, who headed Christ Providing and service Church Grammar School see how Highgate get on quiry as well as performing On in the West Australian social entertainment to the people concerned. by 111 points, In every age group of State Schoolboys Cham- all indications we will be going there again. meetings, a the 100 metres the exist- pionships on October 26, night ing record was broken. In when they will meet up .Apart from the usual Friday trie. improve to ana the under-17 division, P. with last week's Inter discussion evening is to be organised private of AN INVALUABLE AID TO ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN THE Williams of Trinity ran stars from Aquinas and members' outlook on various topics new Mein LITURGY OF THE MASS international appeal, and to introduce the distance in 11.2sec. J. Trinity among others. activities. Y.C.W. of Aquinas betterPitcher The Catholic Girls Sec- bers to another side of the AO! this by 1-10th of a second ondary Schools AssociaAlthough a lot of members have left return 0.1u in the under-16's. tion were meeting simul- cross group in the last 12 months, many te Altogether, nine meet- taneously at Leederville scores on the The Saint Joseph Sunday Missal and Hymnal 67R — Red cloth, hard cover . . $2.00 ing records went, and Oval, giving parents with Friday nights to settle old "oldies" arees contains in addition to the New Canon all 67B — Black cloth (Communion and Con- three more were equalcourts. We are pleased that these it goes tu boys and girls at school Masses, Lessons and Gospels for every Sun- firmation Certificate) . . movement, and showing interest in the $2.00 led. where to be of a problem day, Feast Day and special occasion through- 67W — White cloth (Communion and Conshow that Y.C.W. does become a way of life. The following day saw and when. out the year. As well, it has a comprehensive firmation Certificate) . . $2.03 two more interesting Treasury of Prayers and 47 well-known hymns. heard of anled The Jerry Dolan Shield * ASHFIELD Y.C.W.—Who has Throughout, stylised modern illustrations (as 02B — Black leather, gold trimmed, book- track and field meetings. what Ashfie d Santa Maria by won mark, was etc. Boxed . . . , . $4.75 above) convey the mood of worship. Other At the Associated Cathadopting a priest? Well, that's just Guinea an_,, with a Attadale, College, features include references to relevant Biblical 02W — White leather, gold trimmed, book- olic Colleges meeting, lives in New distailcu_ . . $5.00 Christian Brothers' High margin of 341 points over Y.C.W. has done. The priest the passages for each Sunday and a table of dates mark, etc. Boxed . . cover of all Sundays and movable Feasts. This treas- 80W — White leather, Bride's Missal, gold School, Highgate, won Siena. St. Kieran's took badly needs a bicycle to help him being lalet ct.e.fd, ury of public and private worship is an trimmed, Marriage Cert., etc. . . $6.00 the section 3 C.G.S.S.A. between each call, so, money is etc. A CI?, inspiration to own. and a wonderful gift. It is 82W — White pearl Bride's Missal, gold trim- every trophy except the Shield by only a point through functions such as bottle drives, and tel They won the one mile. fortnight available in these bindings and prices :— med Marriage Cert.. etc. . . . $15.00 Tho- ferent girl writes to him each thinP Senior Cup from Marist and a half from St. needs other AVAILABLE FROM YOUR BOOKSELLER -- or nail this coupon today College by 6351 points mas Aquinas. In section how things are progressing. He 2, an unexpected win was too, but mostly the bike. the to 3921. interested 1.11 ext Presentation A non-Catholic girl has become R. Tonkin of Highgate that of _Iona come along n beat set a new record of llsec. Convent, who just Y.C.W. and has been invited to ,c NorGertrude's, New St. for the 100 metres. The J River the margin of five week to the meeting. Australian Junior title- cia, by a we went to 13, Sunday, October On To: E J. Dwyer, points. evenini Cusa House. 175 Elizabeth Street, Sydney, N S.W. holder, M. Brown, of for tea, left early and ended the 2000 or 583 George Street, Sydney. N.S.W. 2000 cr Marist, took the open Iona did not establish Highgate dance. Kippax & Waterloo Sts., Surry Hiss. N.S.W. 2010 shot putt with 47ft. 5in. any of the 15 new records Please send me copies of St. Joseph Sunday Missal This compares with his —which is a roundabout Binding No. Australian record of 53ft. tribute to some consisEnclosed is cheque for $ (please add 17c per copy 41in. tent teamwork, and a uniposta7,e) Other performances in- formly good standard. OPTICIANS name. Judging by the number cluded R. McDonald of OPTOMETRISTS and address Highgate's under-16 800 of new records set—some 4 344 mdtres in 2min. 4.2sec., of them of a very good / postcode Perth Arcade, Plaza 16 and a time of 13.5sec. for standard — athletics are Eionl the 80 metres hurdles un- looking up.
"0 Magnify the Lord with Me!"
St. Joseph SundayMissal&Hymnal
E.J. DWYE
DANNELL & GOLLOP
TorsdaY,
Page Nine
THE RECORD
October 24, 1968.
FOOTBALLER WEDS . .
Social Pictorial
Lee Bonser were married recently with Nuptial Mass at the Church 'Mr. and Mrs. was Father Cassian Monaghan, ODC. The of st. Pius X, Manning. The celebrant Dover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Norma Patricia formerly Miss bride was of the late Mr. Bonser and Mrs. Bonser, son the is Manning. The groom Dover of of Meckering.
Nuptial Mass at All Hallows' The marriage of Charlies Osmetti and Jennifer Rout was celebrated with O'Reilly. The bridesmaids were the P. Father was celebrant The 12. October on Boulder, Church, were fellow footballers of thfrt bride's sister Miss Leslie Rout and Miss Pauline Hegarty. Groomsmen bridegroom, Mr. Ivan Glucina and Mr. Rowland Daw.
BLESSING OF THE FISHING FLEET A T FREMANTLE •••••
the Solemn Pontifical Mass On the Sunday morning over a thousand people filled St. Patrick's to capacity for for the blessing of the quayside the to procession the followed 15,000 nearly at and a crowd estimated Fishing Fleet. He came In his address Cardinal Cooray spoke of his sympathy with and understanding of fishermen. and . the importance life, their of the problems knew and Ceylon in village fishing a from said, he irrseif, h of their place in the economy. Bishop M. Cardinal Cooray was accompanied at the blessing by the Vicar Capitular of the Archdiocese, McKeon aid Bishop L. J. Goody of Bunbury.
Speaking earlier in the week at the Liturgical Reception for Cardinal Cooray, Bishop McKeon had welpercomed him as "the Legate of our Holy Father Pope Paul, who has commissioned you to officiate as his sonal representative at the crowning of the statue of Our Lady, Queen of Martyrs, a ceremony associated with the ceremony of the blessing of the Fishing Fleet."
•.
•
V0044,0:4.. „,
4.4
A stiff breeze and frequent rain squalls meant that Cardinal Cooray could not sail round the harbour during the annual blessing of the Fishing Fleet at Fremantle. A BOVE: Th in an open air omas, Cardinal Cooray, OMI, Archbishop of Colombo, crowns the statue of Our Lady last Sunday. The Fleet Fishing the of blessing annual ceremony on the Esplanade at Fremantle after the crown, which is made of gold on sterling silver, is the gift of Fremantle's Catholic migrant committee. It was craftsman made by a Perth firm.
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
Many of the fishing boats were beautifully decorated as the Cardinal moved along t he jetty by the Fremantle Fishermen's Co-operative Society building, and boarded one of them moored alongside, from whence he blessed the fleet and the fishermen who man it.
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Page Ten
THE RECORD
Thursday, October
24,
1968. to move to cheaper guar- I ters. Archbishop Sanchez also has ordered that 6,669 acres of Church land be DECISION to replace A REPORT received early paign of the Naga and distributed among 32 Franciscan Fathers this month says that a Mizo tribesmen for inde- farming families in the „math diocesan clergy as relaxation in the availa- pendence, interference of archdiocese. parish priests has caused bility of newsprint has the government in the Both moves were apa violent eruption among enabled the Czechoslova- policy of "Indianisation" proved by the priests' Catholics in several parts kian Catholic weekly Ka- of ecclesiastical admini- council. of Yugoslavia's Herzego- tolicke Noviny nearly to stration and discriminaThe archbishop's previna region. double its circulation. tion against converts sent residence is located At the close of 1967 the from the Harijan or for- in the Plaza de Armas, The Yugoslavian Catholic paper Glas Concila re- paper's circulation was mer "untouchable" com- the commercial and civic centre of the city of ported that the protests 75,000. It is now 140,000 munities. 171,00 0. He will now have and editors claim its that of the parishioners * * his home and office in a against the plan of Bish- it has not reached its FATHER Jeremiah New- house in a middle-class op Peter Cule of Mostar market potential by any man, vice-president of of section of Concepcion. means. to replace the FrancisSt. Patrick's College, MayThe government's Corcans have reached nooth, has been named poration for Land Re"alarming proportions." A CATHOLIC member of the new president of the form is providing techniIt said that in the vil- the national parliament college, the Irish national cal assistance for the lage of Grandine two has called for a confer- seminary. archbishop's land-distrience of India's present bombing attempts were Announcement of Fa- bution project. made against the parish and former Christian ther Newman's appoint* * legislator s to deal with "a house. In Rude, farmers ment to succeed MonCATHOLIC priests and bricked up the church seemingly anti-Christian signor Patrick Corish lay people in Glasgow door and in many places atmosphere" in the counJust seventeen boys and girls with Bishop M. McKeon, was made at the October try. who had will begin discussions the parishioners have confirmed But this picture is of an historic occasion. It was meeting of the Irish G. S. Reddi, one of taken last month at them later in October with reprevented the diocesan cool: gardie, and the children were the first to be confirmed bishops at the college. priests from taking over seven Catholics in the presentatives of the Episfrom the new mining town of Kambalda. Confirmed with them were parliame nt's nickel lower house, Father Newman, 42, is copalian Church on the other outback from the Franciscans. girls, including some from Coonana on the trans boys said in a statement that a native of Couny Limer- nature of Baptism -continental line, and and and The protesting Catho- it is the duty of Christian Widgiemoolth a. They had all come into Coolgardie to from ick. He was ordained to its place in the Church. attend the lics stress that their par- lay leaders and legislaSchool" run by the Sisters of Mercy. "Bushies the priesthood in 1950 The Scottish Episcopa ishes have been served by tors to come into consuland joined the Maynooth lian Church is regarded K ambalda is a rapidly growing township of, at present, the Franciscans since tation with the clergy and about 1500 faculty in 1953 after hav- as a "bridge" Church beMass is celebrated there every Sunday by priests from people, 1750 and during the Tur- map plans to correct ing Kalgoorlie. been lecturer at tween the Presbyterian kish regimes of terror. "wrong impressions and Queen's University, Bel- Church of Scotland, the They say that "every spot m i s understandings" in fast. major denomination, and on this earth is soaked the country about Christhe Catholic Church. with the martyr blood of tian missions and foreign * * Joint study groups the Franciscans." missionaries. THE residence of Arch- sponsored by the EpiscoSome of the protestors Listing some of the bishop Manuel Sanchez palian Church's Nedlands Branch: A has been one of the tradi- families interclaim that if Bishop Cule problems that should Beguiristain will be present of Concep- Church relations commit- buffet tea will be held on tional services rendered at Aquinas College for does not rescind his de- figure in the proposed cion, Chile, in the down- tee, and the Catholic Sunday, November 10, by confraternities. the Feast of Christ cision they plan to close conference, Reddi cited town section the of the city, Church's national ecu- commencing at 6 p.m. In its suggested pro- King to all the churches and send the alleged role of Chris- is up for sale ensure a worthy because the menical commission, are This will be preceded by grammes for the different d emonstration of faith by the keys to Pope Paul VI. tian leaders in the cam- archbishop has decided to meet regularly. a general Communion at months of the year, the the people of Perth. the 5 p.m. Mass in the Society's Handbook reThe procession cornparish church. commends that a special mences at 3 p.m. and proDuring the evening Mr. Mass for deceased mem- ceedings have been shortColin Pollett will give a bers, with grateful mem- ened so as to conclude at short address on his ex- ory of the war dead, be 4 p.m. periences as one of the offered. This is an excellent opAustralian delegates to Eucharistic Procession: portunity for the First World Congress It is hoped that all Holy show their Catholics to faith and of Catholic Laity held in Name men and their loyalty to the Church. Rome last year. The branch spiritual director, Father D. Foley. has extended an invitation to the men of the parish to be present for T the October meeting gedies that the League the occasion. of the Catholic Men's has assisted in the past. Retreat: During last weekend men from the League the recent earthSubiaco, Floreat and quake was discussed . Wembley branches made Members considere d the their annual enclosed retreat at the Redemptorist distress of the people of Forthcoming retreats Retreat House. Although Meckering, the town and seminars at the Remuch hard work went inRetreat to recruiting for the re- worst hit by this disaster. demptorist treat, the attendance was It was decided that an House, North Perth — October 28-29, Priests' not so good as usual due investiga tion be conduct- Seminar; November 2-3, to late withdrawals. ed by the executive to de- Men's Retreat; 9-10, SisVery helpful lectures termine the extent of the ters' Seminar; 16-17, Siswere given by Father devastation and in which ters' Seminar; 23-24, Jun. Murphy, C.SS.R., and the field the League could ,ior Sisters' Seminar; Nomen joined in some very best be of assistance. vember 30 - December 1, interesting discussions. 6-7-8, Retreat; When all details have Men's Every effort was made Marby the Redemptorist Bro- been studied, recommen- Men's Retreat; 13-20, Community thers to ensure the com- dations of assistance will is Brothers' fort of retreatants and be submitted to members Retreat. For information and thanks are due to them for approval, as this is considere ring 28-6968 or ookings d to be at least b and their auxiliaries who helped with the catering. equal to the bushfire tra- 28-6600. November is the month of the Holy Souls and the Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited Society should remember Established 1894 its deceased members. Cnr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON ST., The practice of caring OSBORNE PARK for deceased members Phone 5188 MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS Housewives FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION.
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X averian News MEMORIALS
again, members ONCE turned up in force on
Saturday night for the .Cabaret to enjoy an evening of music and dancing. Speaking of cabarets, don't forget October 30, when the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary have theirs. Tickets from June Masefield and Tony Burke. Ten-pin bowling is the attraction on Friday, October 25, at Rosemount, 464 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. Names of players beforehand would be appreciated. Friday, November 1, sees tennis on again at Howlett Street, North Perth. Transport from 1, William Street at 8 p.m. Gloucester Park will be the venue on November 2 for trotting fans. Meet outside the main gates at 7.30 p.m. for this evening of fun. For details of our club, phone Margaret Naisbitt, 67-4024, or Tony Burke, 6-0683.
1
Phone 8-1482
Let us assist you with your choice of memorial We specialise in all Grancrete, Granite end Marble work. On request we wile mail to You a copy of our priced catalogue. Couotry en' quiries receive our special attention. WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO.
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8.30 an. - 6 p.m.
Thursday, October 24, 1968.
THE RECORD
DERBY'S NEW CATHOLICS
keeper, who has worked in the Diocese on a voluntory basis over the last five years. As members of the Legion of Mary, they had the support and the encouragement of their organisation. Over the past months instructions were given at regular intervals to the 14. It would be quite difficult for those without experience of the North to appreciate adequately the problems involved. The people are primitive and therefore have only primitive concepts; civilisation is hardly more than a veneer. Since they passed their early years on stations, they missed some of the opportunities offered to Aborigines elsewhere, English, by and large, is a foreign tongue. Tribal relationships occasionally created minor flurries of concern. Most 7MIIK 31111111=110. of the recent instructions were given by Father V. the years of his adult life • These are some of the Finnegan, from whom missionaries to came first WHEN the Fulgentius greatly assist- happy group of they also ultimately renew ceived the sacraments. and the turn of the Pallottine before ed bothNorth-West members at Derby. church the Benedictine missions and They have spanned a gap Interpreters were used century, their primary aim was to offer only the good God would of thousands of years of with excellent effect and know precisely how many civilisation in a lifetime, bit by bit the first seeds the truth and love of Christ to the abo- he prepared for the Faith. and are now sharing with planted by the grace of rigines, perhaps the most primitive and Many years ago he al- us the privilege of life in God blossomed to matuChrist's church. rity. most single-handedly resthe most forgotten of God's people. The small band of new cued Kalumburu (DrysChristians and First ComIn those days the North Sacrament of Baptism— dale River) Mission from municants may, in the as mainly wilderness and on October 6, six the serious threat of hosreceived their tile primitives. He never daughter, Mrs. Agnes designs of God's good and desert, as it still is others today in many parts. But First Holy Communion. missed an opportunity to Puertollano, should offer time, be a harbinger of progress over the years All 14 are from the cattle teach the Faith he kept so t o help organise the sta- far better things to which has brought mod- stations of Liveringa and well and the solid ground- tion Aborigines living in come "that through the em roads, made even jets Mount Anderson and are ing he gave was amply Derby and open her home intercession of the Virgin a commonplace, has also full-blood Aborigines. witnessed by the 14 in as a meeting place for in- Mary, Queen of the Their instruction was Derby. been amply evident in the Apostles, the nations may structions. field of Christianity. A begun some years ago by She was ably seconded be led to the knowledge Just before he died by Miss Marie Johnson, of the truth as soon as small, but very signifi- Mr. Fulgentius Fraser, cant sign of this was pro- who was himself original- over a year ago, his last the presbytery house- possible" (Vatican II). vided in Derby over the ly taught by missionaries words were an appeal to past few weeks. and became, in his turn, his family to carry on his On September 25, eight as zealous and as aposto- work. So it was fitting Aboriginals received the lic as any of them. Over and natural that his
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G REENLAND has had its first visit by a Catholic bishop in nearly 600 years. The prelate was Bishop Hans Mortensen, S.J., of Copenhagen, who spent three weeks visiting the tiny Catholic population of Greenland. B ishop Martensen's Christian world." Bishop Martensen visitguide throughout his visit was Father Finn ed Julianehaab in the Lynge, 0.M.I., believed to south and Godthaab, celebrated he be the only Eskimo Cath- where I olic priest in the world. Mass, preached, baptised i Father Finn is one of the and administered Confirthree Catholic priests at mation at the Catholic the Godthaab station on Christ the King chapel. He said he is not conthe east coast. Eskimo Catholics in cerned over the limited Greenland number six presence of the Catholic among the approximately Church in Greenland, befifty Catholics in the cause he had not expectcountry. Most of the ed "any Catholic developothers are Americans ment in the direction of working at the U.S. air conversions." He cited the Faroe Isbase at Godthaab. Greenland has about 35,000 peo- lands, where the Church ple. has had a mission station since 1932 and operates a THREE'S COMPANY large school in Torshavn. The bishop said in an stressing that the Church interview over Green- has educated a quarter of land's radio station that Torshavn's popu lation the presence of three without a single converpriests among so few sion having been reCatholics was for com- corded. pany in the isolation of "However," he said, 'I such a vast uninhabited believe Catholic the country, rather than for Church has a positive inmissionary or conversion fluence on the population purposes. of Torshavn despite the "We feel respect and fact that there are, in all, responsibility towards only 39 Catholics in the the work of the Danish Faroe Islands." Lutheran State Church in Bishop Martensen told he said. his interviewer that he Greenland," "However, I believe it had the impression that reasonable that the Cath- Greenlanders went to olic Church should be re- church more than the presented up here, at Danes do in Denmark. He least officially, and ac- found the Christian faith cessible to the people so very much alive in Greenthat they may learn to land, especially in the know this segment of the south, he said.
Page Eleven
MISSION NOTES . . . MISSIONS IN NEED In his mission message for 1968, the Holy Father chose to speak in particular of the needs of the Missions. Among other things, His Holiness said : "We would like to speak to you of the difficulties that today, through the very development of the world, the Missions are meeting, and of the new methods they will have to use in order to hold on to the positions already attained and to develop them further with God's grace. .„ "But it seems more important at the moment t o present for your consideration another aspect of the missionary question, a well-known one, but one which is forever present and recurrent, namely that of "means." The Missions still need, and more than ever, these means of vocational and financial support. For the moment we will speak to you of the latter. We would do so with instinctive timidity, almost with uneasiness, if necessity did not impose it on us and if the Council did not admonish us not to be ashamed to hold out our hand humbly and to make ourselves beggars for Christ and for the salvation of souls. (Cf. "Ad Gentes," No. 39.) "The needs of mission territories are immense from all points of view. They call for schools, hospitals, churches, oratories, leprosaria, seminaries, training centres, rest houses, and endless journeys. What is particularly burdensome is not merely the construction of buildings, but their functioning, which requires each year the spending of large sums for the upkeep of buildings, the purchase of equipment and the maintenance of personnel. "The mission countries themselves can offer little for this purpose; usually they are developing regions, and often very poor ones. The burden falls, therefore, on the Diocesan Administration, whose revenues are minimal, with few benefactors on the spot, and not many elsewhere. They depend on gifts that are uncertain and casual, inspired by the kindness and limited means of occasional donors.
THE PONTIFICAL MISSIONARY WORKS "Brothers and children, listen to us, as we plead in a special way the cause of the Pontifical Missionary Works. It is not our particular interest in these institutions that makes us recommend the Pontifical Missionary Works to your charity in preference to other most praiseworthy initiatives; it is the indispensable ordering of missionary efficiency and of a fair distribution of the aid destined for the evangelisation of the world that imposes this preference on us. And the Council as well affirms it, saying that in a special way the Pontifical Missionary Works should be promoted. ("Ad Gentes," No. 38.1 "The Pontifical Missionary Works of the Propagation of the Faith, St. Peter Apostle and the Holy Childhood have as their purpose to interest the People of God in founding the Church among peoples and groups that do not yet believe in Christ, by means of their contribution of spiritual and material help. "Such a system of co-operation in the missionary activity of the Church embraces all its members, from the Pope who speaks to you now to the last of the faithful. "The one sure hope that the bishops, missionary priests and Sisters, and local diocesan clergy find is in the help of the Pontifical Missionary Works, which each year divide the funds received from the whole world among the more than 800 missionary circumscriptions. "It is a difficult, meticulous and delicate division, studied by offices and committees, but necessary in its provident and practical contribution to the missionaries' daily bread. From this point of view the Works have a precious function; they ensure a fair distribution of the offerings and avoid the situation of some missionary diocese receiving a lot of aid while others are passed over. "Without the Pontifical Work of the Propagation of the Faith, the missionary bishops could not count on regular aid for the maintenance of their dioceses and the realisation of their projects; it would not be possible to promote the f ormation of a local clergy if it were not for the help given by the Pontifical Work of St. Peter Apostle, and it would not be possible to help so many children often abandoned and ill, if it were not for the Pontifical Work of the Holy Childhood." • SEND YOUR OFFERING to Reverend Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 11 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000.
Page Twelve
THE RECORD
Thursday, October
24, 1968.
CARDINAL BLESSES COLLEGE EXTENSION CARPET
IN THE
CLASSROOMS, LIBRARY, OFFICE
at Mazenod College An air of quiet dignity is attained at Mazenod College with carpeting throughut the classrooms, library and office. The :hoice of carpet for the floors was influEnced by the all-round suitability of
"CHURINGA" CARPET a close-ribbed heavy weight that will give many long years of wear in heavy traffic areas, yet ensures quietness and comfort underfoot. The carpet was laid by the direct stick - method, without underfelt. SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED BY
B ARRETT
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CO.
36 PIER STREET, PERTH Phone 23 2327
ABOUT four hundred people gathered at Mazenod College, Lesmurdie, on October 19, for the blessing and opening of the new classroom and science block.
Before being declared formally open by the Minister for Air, the Honourable Gordon Freeth, the building was blessed by Thomas Cardinal Cooray, 0.M.I ., Archbishop of Colombo, Ceylon. Cardinal Cooray spoke dinal's own religious orat some length on the der, that of the Oblates of spheres of responsibility Mary Immaculate, is held in education, a subject in in Western Australia; an which he is particularly esteem demonstrated by concerned because of the number of people prepresent government secu- sent at Mazenod, and of larisation policies in Cey- how appropriate it was lon, where education is that Cardinal Cooray As a temporary measure tending to become a gov- should bless the building. books are being shelved ernment monopoly. in one of the classrooms His own presence, said SYMPATHY of the new block at Mazthe Cardinal, together He continued: "On this enod College, Lesmurdie, with that of Bishop M. McKeon, and so many occasion of joy for us which was blessed by priests and religious, as we sympathise with you well as Catholic lay peo- in your great loss when Thomas Cardinal Cooray, ple, demonstrated the over 700 of your Catholic 0.M.I., and opened by the Church's concern for edu- schools and colleges were Hon. Gordon Freeth, Mincation. No less did the taken from you in the naister for Air, Saturday, on presence of a Federal tionalisation programme Minister, Mr. Freeth, and of 1961 in Ceylon." October 19. This picture at least three or four ParThe Provincial of the gives a good impression liamentarians, demo n- Order, Father W. Cagney, strate that the State is 0.M.I., emphasised the of the spacious classalso deeply concerned. debt of gratitude Maze- rooms, and of the excelEach has a special re- nod College owed to the lent lighting, installed by sponsibility in the mat- Government, State and E verett Smith and Co. ter, and in the present Federal, and to Kalamunproject this was being da Shire Council. Indeed. Ltd. The catalogueing of fulfilled. there could have been no books is being undertaken Bishop M. McKeon, college at all without a by the Ladies' Auxiliary, Vicar Capitular of the generous grant of land to Archdiocese, spoke of the build it on made by the t wo members of which esteem in which the Car- State Government. are here seen at work.
have a hoL. iII your home
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ALL CUPBOARDS and BUILT-IN FITTINGS at MAZENOD COLLEGE were supplied by
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Mazenod College's new block was designed by a Perth firm of architects, Messrs. G E. Summerhayes and Associates. The actual construction work was carried out by Swan Constructions Pty. Ltd., under the direction of Mr. M. Tovelli, and is in glazed brick and tile. Interesting features of the internal work include hardwearing wall to wall carpets in all classrooms, making them both comfortable and silent. These were specially supplied by the Barrett Carpet & Furnishing Co. Ltd. Plenty of space for boys clothing and belongings has been provided by giving each one an open locker, with a shoe rack underneath and a wardrobe. These have been built in on both floors by Hills Joinery Works Pty., of Bayswater, who have been responsible for all joinery in the building.
BLOCK GIVES BIG INCREASE IN TEACHING CAPACITY
MAZENOD COLLEGE'S new classroom rary. An important feature is and science block will increase substan- the provision of two priests' offices. These will tially the teaching capacity of the be used principally for counselling work among college.
boys, and are additional It houses two science the room is designed and to the existing office in laboratories and six addi- needed as a classroom. It the old building. tional classrooms, of is hoped that the college The new block has which one at present is will be able to take ad- cost about $115,000, of being used as a library. vantage of recently an- which it is hoped the This, however, is only nounced Government aid Commonwealth Governa temporary measure as in providing a proper lib- ment will provide $46,000.
Repairs and Rewinds 108 CAMBRIDGE STREET, LEEDERVILLE w ere responsible for the complete Electrical Services installed at Mazenod College
THE CEILINGS IN MAZENOD COLLEGE WERE SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED BY—
Supercell Ply. Ltd. Modelling Works 32 EWING STREET, BENTLEY. Phone 68 2455
SWAN CONSTRUCTIONS PTY. LTD. •
102 ROBERTS STREET, BAYSWATER. Phone 71-5452 or 71-5466
BUILDERS OF THE NEW WING AT MAZENOD COLLEGE, LESMURDIE
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, October 24, 1968.
gROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
1.
JUNIOR _READERS
Dear Boys & Girls
throne? A king, of Who sits on .a ourse. And someone ( I can't rewas) said that every member who it and there is only throne, heart is a on it - God or person room for oneother words, who is most yourself. In important - God or you? Of course, if you really thought you were, then you would always about yourself first, and I think people, don't bel ieve God, or other in. would get a look You'd be selfish. But if you think God is most important, then you'll want to place Him on the Throne of your heart, and make Him your King. That is what the Feast of Christ the King is all about. And on Sunday (the Feast of Christ the King is always the last Sunday in October) , I hope you are coming to Aquinas College with Mummy and Daddy, and all your brothers and sisters, to show the He is your King. Don't forget, the procession starts at 3 p.m., but make sure Daddy and Mummy get you there really early. Bring your Rosary too, you'll need it. If you haven't got one of your own you can make one of beads - or just tie the right number of knots in a piece of string. It's the prayers that count, not the Rosary itself! I'll be there looking out for you all God bless you. BROTHER JUNIPER.
H OULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs.
* SUNDAY
* TUESDAY
NOEL ALBURY, Embleton (11). OCTOBER 27 . . . OCTOBER 29 . . . ELIZABETH BOURKE, DAVID MARTIN CANNY, KAYLEEN FAGAN, Dalkeith (9). Yokine (8). Mt. Yokine (12). KATHERINE EATON, Kalgoorlie (11). PATRICK FRANKLYN, RAYMOND CASSIN, Kalgoorlie (6). CHRISTOPHER =ON, Wembley (13). MARIE FOLEY, Vincent J. Isbister (8), red Heart and likes draw. Rockingham (6). East Victoria Park (8). 310 Surrey Rd., Kewdale, ing and swimming; DesCLAIRE EDWARDS, WILLY SMITS, goes to Holy Name School mond (9), same school, Wembley (11). * FRIDAY Mt. Helena (8). and likes reading and likes reading. MOIRA LYNCH, - NOVEMBER 1 . . . ROSLYN ARKINK, bike-riding. (12). Applecross Peter Beech (7), of Queens Park (10). DONNA SEIVWRIGHT, DOUST, JEEteitEY "Beechbanks," Elizabeth (9), Lennon Tenterdk% KIRBY, KERRY Nollamara (11). Kalgoorlie (9). 140 Calista Ave., Calista, goes to Sacred Heart and Rivervale (13). MARK ANTHONY GLEN GILLEN, goes to St. Vincent's likes helping dad on tho ANN MORAN, PATERNITI, Como (13). and likes dancing farm. School (14). Wagin Joondanna (10). FINBAR O'CONNOR, and singing. Lesley McGee (7), WonScarborough (10). JOHN DOMINIC WRECK, * MONDAY Janine Kehoe (7) of gan Hills, goes to WonDoubleview (8). Wanaboro Beach, via gan Hills School and is OCTOBER 28 . . . * WEDNESDAY PETER MORAN, Safety Bay, goes to Sac- fond of swimming. CHRISTINE GUNSON, North Perth (14). OCTOBER 30 . . . Spearwood (12). ROSALIE MILES, CATHERINE EDWARDS, Wembley Downs (12). JENNIFER MARIA Beverley (11). ANTHONY REID, ELLIOTT, My Birthday ls KEITH CHAPPELL, Mt. Pleasant (14). Meckering (8). Mullewa (13). JENNY HOOD, NOEL DE SAN years of age SEAN HARVEY, Mt. Claremont (10). I am now MIGUEL, Beaconsfield (14). Beacon (9). KEVIN MORGAN, Name._ WAYNE McGOORTY, * SATURDAY (7). Northam Queens Park (12). KAREN HAYES, NOVEMBER 2 . . . PAOLO BOSCO, Address Mt. Pleasant (12). Nollamara (4). MARIAN CROGAN, Nungarin (11). MARIA VENROOY, Cloverdale (13). PETER JACK, JANE MALONE, Attadale (11). Maylands (10). MARY BRENNAN, TONY NULSEN, Kalgoorlie (11). Manning (12). DIANE CARTWRIGHT, School DAMIAN GEORGE, Wembley (13). Why is the letter K like Upper Swan (12). MEREDITH LOCKE, Hobby a rest?-Because it comes City Beach (12). a t the end of work. ANN MALONE, * THURSDAY Maylands (13). OCTOBER 31 . . . Please fill m thc, coupon below in BIG LETTERS and send Why is a fishing rod CHRISTINE to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Ray Street, Perth like a railway train?MARSHALL: Cloverdale (9). so that when your birthday comes around he may greet yon Because it is no good DAVID HIRD, Bicton (11). this page. line. without a
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Why are a church bel l I and a potato alike?-Because they are both pealed ( peeled).
Tuition for beginners Special Exercises Training at all stages.
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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
What is the hardest jam to spread?-A traffic jam. A shoe met a wel lington boot coming down the , s tairs and said "Hello." What did the wellington ' boot say?-Nothing; it has no tongue.
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Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
D E 0
OFF THE RECORD .
IE WIN G with . . .
TELEMAN
I
Thursday, October 24
CONVERSATIONS FOR THREE VOICES
/ 1968,
DUET NOT SOLO
BEETHOVEN: Mendelssohn himself One or two of the old played the piano part at favourites appear on this Trio No. 3 in C. Minor. its first performance. disc—"Two Guitars," for MENDELSSOHN: This is a three-part con- instance, and "It Ain't I T is Trio No. 1 in D Minor. versation, and while per- Necessarily So," from Gerald we have t Moore haps lacking in the depth Gershwin's "Porgy and for The Istomin/Stern/Rose -re areacisoim ngp of personal revelation we Bess," and there are Trio. the s expect in Beethoven, it other popular numbers, ft°saps C.B.S., $5.75. more than th UST when Beethoven is still the work of a giftThern troolimotlsfarn i: Jack Malmsten is an was when sh oea tWt a IF wrote his trios is a ed composer. David John- American organist, and is r egarded subject for debate. But son sums it up very aptly still only a young man. not quite a One who capable of wak comes to us at himself, but I do wish he performances —plays the Haydn heard them in in his comment on the He has, however, over ing thseecgornaddatbheeassst:41 4 5.5 p.m. " from Chan- wouldn't make so many title role. Dack Rambo, 1793, and they were pub- sleeve of this disc: "Full twenty years professionSoloist credit must go to him for al experience nel 2 on Fridays. Shown Imistakes. Although, I handsome young man, lished in 1795 in Beetbehind him, sion. not pretending to a depth and has eatimitoews. studied and play- better. at this time mark, one must say, he can be con- plays the role of grand- hoven's 25th year. maI sNhoewiradreacyistawl tt y he did not have, and the would expect it to have a gratulated for the clever son. Together they set Both Opus 1 and Opus listener can rejoice in the ed both this type of In children-only flavour, but way he got himself out of out to search for the man 2 were dedicated to music and serious organ 's perfection of his surMajesty's this short film is far bet- a very bad error. music. He attended the T Theatre on in between (Walter Bren- Haydn, at that time Beetuesday, Gerard , Ater than some adult The interlude of danc- nan's son), who is a hoven's composition tea- faces." University of Colorado, and Sou: The Istomin/Stern/Rose Dalton BaldwiYu ing girls added to the notorious gunfighter. shows. cher, though he was soon combination is a highly and the American Conser- made it clear Jay North and Terry flavour of the night, and In their efforts to track to leave him, complaining tainted and experienced vatory of Music. w. as not a recitalthat this by a dis. Kahn play the leading Mike Preston was the him down they encounter that he was learning one, and they present extinguished baritone, so. roles. And what fine comedian. The backchat a trail of angry, vengeful nothing. Indeed Haydn cellent performances of p aandiueedt bb yy tawo g reat character actors they are. between Newton and victims of the gunfighter. had no doubt by now both works. Those buybut Preston was only stupid, ORCHESTRA And this will be the taught him all that he ing this record may THE These two teenage boys a rtists. like Indeed, the protheme of the series. was able. manage between them to not funny. gramme rightly t o know that they have AND THE OPERA. I am trying to look at bring the stories alive. Mr. Baldwin asdescribed Judging by the first epiThis last of the Op. 1 also recorded Beethoven's Instrumental selections M. Sou. Both are extremely well this objectively. The set- sode, this should prove Trios, in particular, did Trio No. 6 in B Flat (The from three great operas. zay's "Associate Artist." trained, and possess a tings showed imagina- entertaining. A little bit not improve relations be- "Archduke") for C.B.S. Between them The Vienna State certain artistic discipline tion, the background mu- of everything has been tween the two. Haydn they e volved a musical experi. sic was effective, the comOrchestra, conducted not usually found in lads thrown in: Dialogue, soft liked the other two, but e nce which I would not by Sy Shaffer. of this age. Stage experi- pere suitable, the speech- and deep, haunting mu- advised Beethoven not to have missed. It was a taxence has not been neglect- makers not too long, the sic, poetry and a little publish the C Minor, as ORGAN SPECTACULAR. Classics, $2.95. ing Calendar girls lovely—and still I programme to tackle, ed. sob-stuff for those who being illkempt and wild. and displayed the was bored. Jack Malmsten plays that record is THIS a great like it. The actors give an He genuinely believed it This series can be highrange of style and emothe Thomas Organ. wide a have should intelligent would recommended interpretation damage young to ly chilthe tion of which they are Thomas, $5.50. popular appeal. All the both of the parts created for Beethoven's reputation. dren of all age groups bemasters. eminently on it music is Beethoven, nettled, decause it represents nature I WATCHED "Only Two them. It ranged from the (especially for singable unashamedly is THIS And it looks as if it will clared it to be the best of as it is, and your children Can Play," Channel 9 on an advertising record, bathtub tenors and sop- 17th-century Italian coal. Walter Brennan's the lot and sent it to the as well as being enter- Saturday night, becauseI be posers, took in Schubert, printers. Beethoven but a good one. In the ranos) — as indeed it tained will be educated read somewhere that this show. Poulenc's song cycle, is taken to be—and ought days the B.B.C. old used seems to have adhered to was one of Peter Sellers' at the same time. Puccini's three "Chansons Villageoises," this view throughout his to manage a couple — from The standard of animal best pictures. AndI waitLa four songs by Roussel, Tosca, operas, great sometimes more—of thel ife, for he later ed tranall night for some- THERE'S photography is high, also and finished officially a seven-minute Madame and Boheme programmes organ atre scribed it as the string the direction and produc- thing to happen. with Schumann's Twelve "Showdown" from Chan- quintet Butterfly. every day. Names like Op. 104. tion. But all the happening nel 7 at 6.23 each week Played by one of the Songs, Op. 35. "Officially" Reginald Foort, Reginald Mendelssohn has been But the supporting ac- was in the dialogue. The night that goes with a despised and neglected in King and Reginald Dixon world's leading opera or- because they graciously allowed themselves to be tors do not match the film was based on Kings- zing. recent years, being ac- ( why all the Reggies?) chestras, all the best arias Gary Meadows, one cused of conservatism, were household ones; are attractively arranged persuaded to add Ames standards of the leading ley Amie's novel, "That setting of "Where the players. It does not mat- Uncertain Feeling." Peter compere in Perth who conventionalism, senti- everyone knew them — into three suites. Good Bee Sucks" and a Spanter much because the Sellers did have some never fumbles for a word, men t a 1 is m, Victorian- and the tunes they played. value for money. ish song by Granados, as boys and animals pro- witty lines, but there was is in full control of the ism, classicism, Romantiencores. duce the thrilling mo- not enough wit in the games programme, and is cism, and a good many a kind of good guy on more "isms," too. ments and manage very material. Poulenc's bucolic song He acted the under- TV. well on their own. cycle was presented with All of these he may—or The young lady who asprivileged hero with skill, humour and the twitch of even at times drawing sists him doesn't do very may not—be. What he is a Gallic eyebrow which 1 sympathy for this meek, much, but I'm happy just undeniably, however, is evoked a sympathetic AT 7.30 on Saturday night lower-m himself, and as such, a iddle-class Eng- t o sit there and watch crackle of laughter even from Channel 9, "Quest perfectionist. Published her. lishman. from those who didn't of Quests." A one-hour in 1840, Mendelssohn get all the nuances of the The action improves .s production featuring girls amended and reworked French. The very last from all States of Austra- the play progresses, the "BRIAN and the Juniors" this trio to such an ex"Carmina Burana" would, note of the Schumann concert Friday's AST domestic episodes, howlia who have competed in on Channel 7 on Saturday tent that a new edition at the Winthrop Hall I am sure, stand a repeat group M. Souzay reduced the quest which selected ever, being slightly over- is a young people's talent was needed and it is this was devoted to religious performance. • gradually to a pianissimo Australian •entrants in stressed. This may have show. second version we are Cantata, which was a masterfeat Bach's music. been due occasionto the four international quests. Bach's "Sleepers Wake" given in this recording. Brian Naylor is well breath control, and Viand Wake," of "Sleepers al over-acting of Virginia got away to a rather cold As far as the staging Maskel. suited to the role of cornwhich left the audience valdi's Gloria were avowstart, and only really bewas concerned, it was silent waiting to catch edly so. No doubt many Mai Zetterling was the pere for a children's gan to come to life to- where—and if —it ended. quite fair, and the back- most vital of show. He directs the their raise will readers the three. wards the end. Vivaldi's ground of girls standing Good lines Come again, gentlemen eyebrows and say, "But inspired her youngsters with ease and setting of the Gloria, — and soon- —Choragus. in the picture frames and she surely not Carmina Buwas able to put a obvious pleasure, and though a lesser work, good. But they were sup- little rana?" depth into her helps the youngsters to fared somewhat better, 1 .—asb posed to represent paint- flighty give an unselfconscious role. ings and the young ladies It was Yet the bawdy texts of the choir producing a a most original performance. in the pictures kept mov- production, and Orff's "Carmina Burana" stronger opening and finHowever, when the the last ing, which made the section D AY OMODEI whole has very are almost the Credo of ale, though producing chorus hits a of the young wife whole thing a little dis- and her husband ably wrong note, as happencaptured that one who has devoted nothing very exciting in under turbing. It is not easy to the table himself with a religious the middle. Orff was defiblithe ed last week, spirit it is pretty of the 1920's was a classic. focus attention on the with his production of fervour to Wine, Women nitely the star of the hard to take. central figure when there W.A.'s Lyn Wholley the Coward comedy, "Pri- and Song. And the Church evening. is a movement each side "THE Guns of Will Son- may one day produce vate Lives." The rather had a hand in it, too, for I remember commentof the subject. nett" is a new series on something in the pop attractive set, designed the text (unread, we pre- ing before on the fact PROM Bert Newton compered Channel 2 at 6.30, Friday. world, but she will have by Lionel Clarke, helped sume) was preserved for that the members of the libtheir in generations to to be foster instructed the by her frothy atmothe show. He was bright Veteran movie actor Undergraduate Choral aTAioldl s tiynpesstOcok s and seems able to draw Walter Brennan—remem- teachers how to present sphere with its gently bil- ary by the Benedictine Society receive no menthe audience towards bered for his many fine herself. All this action, lowing drapery and celes- monks of St. Martin, Beu- tion by name in the prowith hands, arms and tial blue toning. Casting ron, in Southern Ger- gramme. I do hope that ° TT ER FSATRDEEEINHSLEl AB ER RI NAGL body going around like a was fortunate — Michael many. in future programmes we C ONCESSIONS 20 Mabel St., windmill on a stormy Wickers was a perfect Carl Orff disclaimed will be allowed to read day is choice annoying. for the suave, for "Carmina Burana" the names of all to whom South Perth The show is well pro- sophisticated Elyot Chase, any interest in melody we owe so much plea67 2716 PAINTING CONTRACTOR duced and the back- Patricia King strikingly and counterpoint. His in- sure. It's nice to know. ground suitable for a attractive as a wiltingly terest was rhythmic. Yet, P HONE 23 4960 A pity, too, that so children's production. elegant Amanda Prynne, despite his disclaimer, and Ann Jordan a suitab- melody there certainly is, many people arrived late. ly scatterbrained blonde. of a simple kind that I Professor Callaway had - CORDS B ATTERIES to wait till they were SERVICE "THE Don Lane Show" ingenuous Sybil Chase. find attractive, indeed A ND seated. In some countries MAKES on Channel 9 at 10.15 p.m. John Aitken, although compelling. F OR ALL AIDS it is customary for the on Saturday. Don Lane is he performed capably, HEARING F O Professor Frank Calla- management to start a Toros perhaps one of the best was a less apt choice for E asy comperes who have their the stodgy Victor Prynne, way inspired a perform- quarter of an hour after ance—the here—that first advertised the time to own shows, mainly be- both sartorially and in pulsated with energy and avoid just this! cause he is versatile. He his mannerisms. retained a basic simpli--Choragus. is never clumsy, and misThe pace of the produc- city in exactly the right takes never worry him as tion was brisk and, espemixture. The choir and he is able to make split- cially during the Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS domesobviously ensecond decisions. He tic upheavals, delightfully orchestra From: joyed it as much as the makes sure his show riotous, but the staccato audience, who called and swings at steady pace. delivery of lines caused recalled Professor CallaTo me at times he lacks an occasional tongue- way and the soloists, humour, the little he does twisting stumble. Molly McGurk, Malcdlm possess is, naturally, on Costuming was ex- Potter and Bruce Martin. American lines and there- tremely stylish, and Miss to the platform afterfore lacks depth. King's ensembles must wards. When the UniverThe singers and per- have been the envy of sity Choral Society has FREMANTLE 5-2404 formers on the show are the ladies in the audi- recovered its breath, only second rate, and I ence—certainly they we -e am sure we must have very eye-catching for the better talent in our coun- gentlemen. PLUMBING MATERIALS try than this. Don Lane This production is defihimself sings and dances nitely worthy of the high BATHROOM FIXTURES better than most. DRY WELLS comedy style of the old -SEPTIC TANK 229-233 William St., Perth It's a bright show, and maestro, and it should be Special ists Supply quite enjoyable for this a successful revival for The Phone: 28-1541 time of night. Patch.—Aristarchus.
ANIMALS ARE ALWAYS POPULAR
J
',M
The right mixture in Offs 'Carmina'
1920's SPIRIT
•
M. G. O'Brien
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
Roy Galivin & Co.
"Plumbing
Thursday, October 24, 1968.
THE RECORD
--Radio Replies
THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publisl,es some ot Dr. Rumble's radio ans wers each week. Queries frcm our read ers ( which must be accom• panied by name and ad. dress of sender) are answered over the radio ir their due turn.
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
A pplecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Manning: 7 a.m., 8.15 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9.30 a.m. a.m. Maylands: 7,15, 8.30, 10 Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Balcatta: St. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Church: 7, 9, Ti a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Balga: (See Mirrabooka). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 "DOUBTER," Grafton: 5:28). The raising of Laza- His own subsequent reBeaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Q: As rus Joseph was was an not illustration of surrection, guaranteeing both spiritual and matBullaburra: a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9 30 mentioned in the Gos- His power in advance, for us, not a temporary erial, whatever is matspiritual or a.m., 6 p.m. pels after Jesus was and above all provided a resurrection, but a resur- Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, Q: Is heaven erial as we now know it 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 12 and had apparently final challenge to all to rection to eternal life. material? having undergone a mysa.m., 5 p.m. died, would we not whom He had preached There were particular Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Of that problem St. terious "spiritualisation." Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. have to say there was t o decide between faith reasons, therefore, for say: "Behold, P•m• to had aul P 1 no carpenter's shop in His claims and a de- the raising of Lazarus Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m.. I tell you a mystery" • PRIVATE a.m., 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. for Jesus to work in? liberate rejection of just when it occurred; Cur. 15:51. A mystery is a OWNERSHIP" we know and the challenge to the Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m. R: There no need to them. reality of which 6 p.m. but revelation 7.30 p.m. So many in fact did beJews to make up their divine speak in any big way of a by which is beyond our full Q: Will private owner- "carpenter's shop." Naza- lieve, that the Sanhedrin minds as to whether they Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. and 7 pm ship prevail in heaven? reth was a small and in- or Council of the Jewish would accept or reject Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 understanding. To the Carilla Paul (Not Pickering St. leaders, rejecting Him, orinthians Christ remains a chalsignificant village and it a.m. and 5 p.m. C R: Not in the sense as- would be enough to say decreed His death. The lenge still to all of us, Brook): 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, wrote: "Now we see darkly; Carlisle: 7, sociated with possessions that, like other villagers, event brings home to us yourself as well as my9, 10.15 a.m., 10 a.m. through a glass, 6.30 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., but then face to face" 1 in his world. Jesus warn- Joseph had his own small that Jesus Himself was self, and all others conCor. 13:12. That is, we ed us to lay up for our- house, working there and going to face death in or- fronted with the facts put Carmel Monastery: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. Castledare: ( See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 der to conquer death in before us in the gospels. now know only imper- selves, not treasures on elsewhere as needed. Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 fectly realities of which earth which are corrupAfter his death, proba.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 P.m, a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., we will be fully aware in tible and passing, but ably some time before treasures in heaven Jesus began his public a.m. , the next life. 2nd & 4th Sunday. which are indestructible ministry, Jesus simply City Beach: 8.15 a.m. North Fremantle: 7.30 This much, however, ( Mat t . 6:19). Obviously, Hall, Cnr. ( Anglican 9.30 a.m. can be said. Heaven is the treasures we lay up continued working in the Templetonia Cres and North Wanneroo (23 mile essentially spiritual. to ourselves in heaven same way, so that St Talmala Rd. ) Mark records the local pepg): 7 p.m. every When Jesus said: "God is will be each one's own. people's astonished exclaClaremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. a Spirit" (Jn. 4:24) He There, we are told, God mation about Him: "Is Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Su ti Park: 7, 8.30, 10 meant that God is quite Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. ( Prima.m., 7 p.m. different from the mat- " will render to each ac- not this the carpenter, to his works" ary School ) the son of Mary?" Mk. erial things of the world cording Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. —so different that hea- Matt 16:17; and that 'each 6:3. a.m. rewill receive his own a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 venly things cannot be Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 5 p.m. fully explained in earth- ward according to his la- • "A BETT'ER p.m. 5.30 p.m. ly terms (Jn. 3:12 ). At bours" 1 Cor. 3:8. Perth: (St. Mary's CatheIDEA!" Darlington: 9 a.m. R.W.H., Dee Why: saying is hard and who There will be no loss of the same time, Scripture dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 glorious individuality in heaven. Q: Would not one think Q: I am puzzled that, can hear it?" And that Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 a promises a.m., 5 p.m. a . m. Joseph would have transformation of this St. Paul wrote that there while of the four Gos- they abandoned Him. Queens Park: 7, 8.30, written a gospel about material universe which was laid up for him a pel writers both St. Refusing to unsay the Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, 10 a.m. 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. will be "spiritualised" in crown of glory which the the early life of Jesus. Matthew and St. John words, Christ turned to Quinn's Beach: ( See North or the mother of Jesus a way of which we can just Judge would render were at the Last Sup- the twelve and said: "Will Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. Wanneroo). you also have no idea now, lifting to him (1 Tim. 4:8). Each go a complete gospel? away?"—as Cannington: 7.30, East only St. Matthew per, Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m much It to heavenly levels. So will have as his own, as Both would have apto say: "You 9.30 a.m. ( together with St. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. a.. we are told that there therefore, the degree of pealed as more auMark and St. Luke) may go if you like, but I East Fremantle: 7 am. 6 p.m. will be a "new heavens glory and eternal happiam going thentic. to do precisely 7.30 p.m. 9.30, describes the transubPivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 and a new earth" 2 Pet. ness proportionate to what I have said." East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. the stantiation of R: Firstly, it's a waste a.m. St. Peter, therefore, ex- East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, 3:13; Rev. 21:1. Our own what he has done and of time speculating about bread and wine into R ockingham: 1st and 3rd material bodies will be what he has become dur- what might have been, inpressed the faith of the and 5 p.m. 9.30 a.m. the Body and Blood Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 twelve, who no more un- Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. raised as "spiritual ing his life of probation stead of concentrating on of Christ. p.m. bodies" (1 Cor. 15:44) to on earth. derstood the mystery of Embleton ( Burnett St.): what has in fact been 2nd, 4th and 5th SunR: The first three Gos- it all than the deserters: Et us for participation, 8, 9.30 a.m. provided for us. Secondday, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. both body and soul, in that fact state the pels "Lord, to whom shall we Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 ly, no gospels as gospels R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State the fullness of heavenly • SIN NO LONGER Christ said of the bread: go? Thou hast the words a.m., 6 p.m. authentic could be more School except last SunPOSSIBLE happiness as members of than the ones we have, "This is my body" and of of eternal life" Jn. 6:68-69. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): day of month. the risen, ascended and is my "This wine: the 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., Q: I don't think in hea- no matter who may have Rottnest: glorified Christ. 11.45 a.m. Catholic T h e blood." • ST. JOHN'S 5 p.m. God to ven there'll be any been inspired by every Sunday till furthat defined has Church Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., MOTIVE private ownership. It write them. In this sense, heaven is ther notice. and wine be5.30 p.m. breeds the seven dead- If you are thinking in the bread Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., 3 declared He what came Q: Did St. John's failure Hill ( Mary's Gooseberry ly sins as well as all terms of a biography cf a.m., 9 a.m. to mention the instiMount): 7.30 a.m. Jesus, both Joseph and them to be, not by a the others. change of external aptution of the Eucha- Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd undoubtedly could Mary R : Private ownership pearances or qualities, rist at the Last Sup- Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. as such, even in this have given additional de- but by a change of their per imply that he did Gwelup: 2nd, 4th and 5th SunSt. Therese which tails about His life world, does not breed the inner reality or subnot see any imporday, 7.30 a.m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 evil dispositions which we might like to have. stance; a change suitably tance in it? Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 P•m• lead to sin. These arise The gospels, however, decribed by the word a.m. as bioHill: 7 a.m., not written Hamilton were R: His account of the from other causes; and in "transubstantiation." St. Catherine Laboure, Bed9 a.m., 7 pm promise shows he attachheaven, of course, such graphies but as proclaford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m mations of the "Good Incidentally, St. Mark, ied supreme importance Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. MONUMENTAL evil dispositions will have News" 10.30 a.m (which the word though not at the Last to it. But where the other Hgvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: no place at all. There i disciple evangelists emphasised 2nd and 4th Sunday. SPECIALISTS a.m. everyone will be content 'gospel" means); namely, Supper, was the who was the connection between Herne Hill: 8 a.m. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.33 with the degree of happi- that the work of our re- of St. Peter 483 Great Eastern ness Luke was the Eucharist and the Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. St. while accomthere; a.m. was demption that is his, and also South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 plished by Jesus. And the associate of St. Paul Sacrifice of Christ Who 7 p.m. others should that happy H'way, Redcliffe A.D., 10 or gave His Body and Blood a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), possess theirs. St. John they tell us enough to who, about 55 any Gos- for our salvation on Calbefore years 12 in Him, our faith justify Phone 65 3157 ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m tells us that in heaven all 7 p.m. cases of discontent and the hopes we centre upon pels appeared, wrote to vary, St. John, in chapter Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 A fter he six of his Gospel, having St. Mary's Cathedral: (Saw a.m., 5 p.m. Hours 67311$ distress will be absent, Him, and the love we the Corinthians that had "received of the described the miraculous Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Perth). "for the former things have for Him. Lord' an account of the multiplication of loaves Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, 8 a.m. are passed away" Rev. words of eucharistic in- to feed the multitude, Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 21:4. Inordinate desires • RAISING OF SUPPORT stitution at the Last Sup- took the occasion to Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 5 p.m. which could give rise to LAZARUS per (1 Cor. 11:24). Sw5a.r3ibopur o .m ne.: 8, 9.30 a.m. stress the relationship be- Jandakot: 8 a.m. sins of any kind will be again, o n e OUR Then, Q: tween the Eucharist and Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st among those "former would think that, in- • OMITTED IN the Manna or bread from Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. and 5th Sunday. things that have passed ADVERTI SERS stead of the body of heaven by which the Jews Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 FOURTH GOSPEL away." Lazarus (already dewere sustained in their a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. caying) being raised Q: St. John, as far as I desert wanderings. Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. can see, does not menfrom the dead, the The other Gospels had Wembley DJwns: 7, 9.30 p m. tion it, though he made it clear that in the Karragullen: 9 a.m. body of Joseph (with a.m. O PTOMETRISTS gives details of the Eucharist Jesus was giv- Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 We5n.i3blepy. Mary still weeping o :m7., 8, 9.30 am.,, 172. washing by Christ of ing Himself as the true over him) would have Scarborough Beach Road. Phonc 24 3543 a.m. Italian Mass. 230 Hannan His disciples' feet. been raised to life. Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K, 793 Lamb of God prefigured Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist a.m., 10.30 a.m. (ItalR: If one would think R: St. John wrote his by the Passover lamb a.m., 5 p.m. ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pollike that, then the evan- Gospel about 100 A.D. The slain for the liberation of Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 I ish). gelist, were he writing fic- other Gospel accounts, Israel from Egypt at the p.m. time in use for some 30 of the Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.38 tion, then would have exodus. St. 81 thought Kewdale: (Summer): THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE in such a way; and only years, were already fami- John, therefore really p.m. a.m. ( Winter ): 9 a.m. I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED the truth could have com- liar to his readers. He supplemented their ac- Koongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. CAN pelled him to record therefore describe counts. Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN what you regard as a dis- Christ's promise, 12 The Eucharist is both Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. INSURANCE PROTECTION a.m. & 9.00 a.m. concerting fact. months before the Last Sacrifice and Sacrament, Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 every Sunday. ph 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH However, you overlook Supper, to do what St. the continued offering of one 21 Mass: Lithuanian (Tower a.m. St.) 8.30 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manage the significance of this Paul and the existent of the Lamb of God for East Perth: 10.45 a.m. a.M. particular event. The rais- Gospels declare He did our Redemption and His Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., Polish Mass: ing of Lazarus was most do. offering of Himself to us West Perth: 11.30 am. 5i3O p.m. Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set In John 6:52, we read in Holy Communion to Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: fitting as a climax to Our Lord's life, which was Christ's words: "The be our "Manna" or susHamiltan Hill: 2nd Suna.m. nearing its end. He had bread that I will give is taining heavenly food Maddington: 9 a.m. day 10 a.m. said that, on the Last my flesh for the life of during our CITY journey Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Day, all in the graves will the world." In verses 61 through our life of exile Ukrainian Church, Maya.m. L hear the voice of the Son and 67, St. John tells us in this world.I think that Mandurah: Dec. 26 to , lands: Every Sunday at 14" c 41 'sr OCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS and of God and come forth that many of His dis- should clear up your " AI1 1"7"71:ES (0P Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 ; 10 a.m., Summertime,: • Overhauledrn ed111 1 SgeerTilted to the resurrection (Jn. ciples protested: "'This puzzle. 6 and 10 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2
--------- By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C.
\MITE Of HEAVEN
CRITIC OF GOSPEL
Eucharistic Institution
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
Page Sixteen
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dEM11.1•1•••
SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF 12" L.P.'s AT-
Hospitals, Etc. DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.
434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61.1270
WEMBLEY Close to St. Joseph's Church High corner position. Brick and Tile Home, 2 Bedrooms, Sunroom, large Lounge, separate Dining. Spotless condition.
Urgent Sale.
ALL Party Equipment, Dance Floors, Catwalks Fashion Parades for Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots & High Chairs.-Devine's Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988. PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE For all your party hiring. Crockery, cutlery, glassware etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights. elec. urns, pie warmers,
etc.
$250
• Al l Top 40 Hits are available W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd.
Offers Submitted.
Phone: RON HARMAN - 464210. K EVIN SULLIVAN - 3 6258
K EVIN SULLIVAN & ASSOCIATES 21 5191
I NSIST ON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR B utchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locations: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd., 8, Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639
( inc. (1886) in
N.S.W.)
FIRE - MARINE -
ACCIDENT
Service - Security
The largest wholly FA.uEst.rrauliRNan o insurance Company. Asset s
exceed $47,000,000. eh% wnedManage ndr fooprelrhartesedt A:est:a114
Phone 21-9557
178-180 St. George's Ice., Perth
[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]
For Hire 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 Res.: 67 1685
24, 1968.
QUEENSLAND INSURANCE CO, LTD.
450 HAY STREET Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 15c
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
The PLANS & SPECIFICATIONS for your home, shops, flats or industrial buildings need to he in sure hands-
Thursday, October
1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891.
Public Notice CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE. For truck to call or further information ring 28-4403.
Repairs ALL radio, electrical and Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. in Victoria Park since 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 LAWNMOWER repairs, all makes, reasonable prices, work guaranteed. -Phone, A/H, 39-3574. TENNIS racquets, superseded, from $9.50 to $19.50; restrings and repairs same day service; used tennis balls 20c. to 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639.
Florists TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reath s, sheafs and domes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.
PADIO,ELECTRICAL DEALFRS
FLOOR COMING SPEVAWSTS
t aAr
C OMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT-
KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS RADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD E LECTRICAL DEALERS
Devotional Requisites
Pest Control STAMP out white ants for good. - Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination.
In Memoriam
Situations Wanted
BOWEN, Herb: Treasured memories of our beloved husband and father, passed away October 23, 1967. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
PLASTER tradesmen re• quires small jobs; cracked walls, ceilings, cement Lotteries rendering, fireplace modWISHING WELL Lottery ernising.-Phone 96-2669. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-39'7P, BACK YARDS c le a ne d, rubbish removed, trees lopped, fences repaired Massage odd jobs.-Phone 49-4794
CARR, Cyril: In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away October 21, 1964. - Ever remembered by his loving wife and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
RAYMOND MOORE wholesaler; pious objects every of description; church stalls, mission stalls and schools supplied.-Phone 3-6430 or write P.O.Box 30, Claremont.
MASSAGE, muscular, ailments, sauna, reducing; ladies and gents.-4 Monmouth Street, Mt. Lawley. Telephone 28-6272.
Piano Tuning
AAAAA. - Trees lopped, rubbish removed, backyards cleaned, long grass mowed, shrubs cut back, etc., at Perth's cheapest rates.-Phone 24-5931, all hours.
FENCING erected; any PIANO Tuning and Re- type; old fences repaired. pairs.-Piano's bought & Telephone 67-3904. sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord DOMESTIC HELP St., Claremont. (Late INSTANTLY Buhler's ). Quotes Free. ALL SUBURBS. Ring 45-1318 - Flying Guest Houses Domestics. Immediate t e m porary GERALDTON: St. Francis help, fast and thorough Guest House-B. & Bfst cleaning, catering and $3, children half-price. general help, night staff tray service; no stairs.- to help parties, $1 per day booking fee, $1.25 per hour. Permanent staff also Painting available, $1 per hour. P AINTING.
Wanted to Buy
Personalised and individual attention given to TWO Prie-Dieux at reasonable prices. - Phone all your painting require68-1076. ments; prompt and efficient service.-John C. Accommodation Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleWanted phone 61-4349.
Examinations 10`-c to 15' , of the marks in an examination are lost by bad techniques-e.g. exam poor setting out etc. probably your child has this serious probassistance lem. For from experienced Teachers. Phone: 232091.
Builders BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement, New Homes planned and erected; quotes and ad vice free; terms if required. -Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Telephone 60-2038.
FULL accommodation required by reliable student from Feb.; Fremantle area. - Replies 106 Help Street, White Gum Valley.
Situations
Vacant
BONUS income up to $70 monthly for part-time Representatives of International Catholic Family Magazine; please print name and full address.Box 5350, this office.
Millinery MOTHERS or brides and grooms, see Merle Millinery for lovely floral and mesh hats.-3-8218.
Shop Wanted
SHOP wanted urgently to replace one which had to be vacated due to deADDITIONS, repairs, molition. - Advise Franconverting asb. or wea- ciscan Sisters, 6-3459. therboard house into brick veneer. - Contact Singing Lessons Morskate Bros. 6-3166. VOICE production for beginners and advanced Electrical students; faults corrected; coaching for opera J. V. D'ESTERRE, festivals and auditions, Electrical Contractor, 78 Parry Street, Perth. etc.-Alan Pearson, 86-3449 (Ex-Trinity College of FOR ALL YOUR Music and Guild Hall ELECTRICAL SERVICES School of Opera, LonPhone: 28-3016, 28-2937. don). After Hours: 85-9660. ELECTRICAL work, large Contactor small.-Ring F. Dowd for quote, 30-4832.
John Bradley
APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344. all hours; installations, repairs and maintenance.
R.E.I.W.A.
87-1820 Leederville
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
Educational
Estate Agency
FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
LEARN to speak Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. 65-1799. A. C. Pace.
14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
GAFFNEY, Bertha: Treasured memories of our beloved aunt, anniversary Octo b e r 26. May she rest in peace. MILLER: Of your charity please pray for the soul of Francis Joseph, the anniversary of whose death occurs on November 2. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for him. O'NEILI„ Ellen Maria: In loving memory of our dear mother, grandma and greatgrandma, who died on October 28, 1966. May Perpetual Light shine upon her soul.
Bereavements FOLEY, Lily Cecilia: Pat Foley and daughters wish to THANK all relatives and friends for cards and floral tributes and those who attended Rosary and Mass; especially thanking Rev. Father Dan Foley and all priests who offered
Masses and also thanking prayers, the sis. ters of St. H ospit a 1, Joseph's Bicton; would all please c ept this as our at. sonal expression perof sincere gratitude. L YNCH, Reverend Dean Michael, Parish Priest of Mullewa: The brothers and sister (Mother M. Emmanuel 0.P., Dongara) of the late Dean wish to THANK His Lordship Bishop Thomas, visiting Bishops McKeon and Gallagher, priests, Religious, r e 1a tives and many friends who attended the concelebrated Requiem Mass and funeral of their late brother; particular thanks to Rev. Fathers Barden ad Moffatt for their splendid organisation, and everyone from his beloved Mullewa for the deep love and affection so manifest -the nuns, Brothers and the hundreds of schoolchildren from Geraldton and Mullewa who f ormed the long guards of honour (the Dean loved children); we wish also to thank the Geraldton and Grenough Sun and the Cathe d r a 1 Chronicle for their very excellent Really a c overage. soul - stirring tribute from the vineyard in which his life was spent. Mrs. W. G. Robins and family THANK all friends for kind sympathy in their bereavement and for all cards and Masses offered. DEATH and BIRTH should not NOTICES Telephone be lodged hy
glOWRA & O'DEA -7.4,rterat ,7)iren,tori 68 Stirling St., Perth I
ALL HOURS: 28 2161
Baroni's Estate Agency Ply lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 29 2362
GREG'S MEAT STORE LINCOLN ROAD MORLEY
We sell QUALITY at Special Prices-89c. RUMP STEAK . . . . ... ... ... .. PORTER HOUSE STEAK ... T -BONE STEAK
89c' 69c.
55c. F /qu. LOIN PORK CHOPS Farm fresh chickens available YOU
CAN
ORDER
PHONE ON
YOldir
76 3388
DID! TRY US AND BE GLAD YOU 0,040 Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "Re"r d 450 Hai Street. Perth