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RITUAL CHURCH'S GETS A NEW WOK auDir oor.
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No. 3369.
PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1968.
Price 8c.
(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth ior transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Bishop for Armidale
BAPTISMAL RITES for babies in the future will be quite different from present-day practice.
announced 1Tbyhasthebeen Apostolic Dele-
gate, Archbishop D. Enrici, that Pope Paul has transferred Bishop Changes have been partially disclosed in an article in the James Freeman, Auxiliary to Cardinal Gilroy, Vatican City paper, 'L'Osservatore Romano,' reporting on to the diocese of Armiduring recent studied plenary sessions of the Conatters m dale. cilium for the Implementation of Reform of the Liturgy. The The appointment was made public in Rome on held from were October 8 to 18 in eetings Rome, but no m October 26. immediate report of the material considered was made Bishop Freeman was born in Sydney in 1907 publ ic. and ordained in 1930. No information on ried out in a dialogue 14,000 people knelt on the grass at Aquinas College, Manning, on Sunday last for He was elected Titular However, "L'Osservatore Romano" in its when the new rites are between relatives and Benediction after the annual Christ the King procession. The officiant at Benedic- Bishop of Hermopolis lion was the senior priest of the Archdiocese of Perth, Father J. McCormack, and appointed Auxiliary October 21-22 edition to go into effect was priests. parish priest of Claremont, who also carried the Blessed Sacrament in the procession. to Cardinal Gilroy in carried an article by the given. SECOND, the themes of 1956. secretary, oncilium's Father Bugnini added c baptism are to be illusFather Annibale Bug- that 'it is to be hoped trated by the Liturgy nini, C.M. Among the that the baptism may be of the Word and by a with most interesting re- celebrated the s ermo n, concluding On other pages forms reported by Fa- participation of the par- with a prayer of the ther Bugnini were pro- ish community (the faithful. Page posed changes in the Mass) or at least with a 2 Correspondence baptismal rites of in- certain number of THIRD, there is to be 3 Christian Brothers' fants. friends and relatives. It the renewal of the bapSeminars tismal promises and The reformed baptis- is preferable also that 7 Women's Page the faith profession of mal rites will consist of more than one baptism DAY, the great feast of Christ the King, the duty of the layman," 8 YCW news two parts—the baptism be celebrated in the made by those present Bishop McKeon presence of thousands of you, the people of and 9 Social pictorial on of infants and the bap- presence of the commu- in their own name, calling ended by 1 2 Highgate athletics which is to be followed God, at the Annual Eucharistic Procession is itself everyone to join in singtism of adults. "The nity at the same time." Tasmanian Liturgiby administering the a profession of faith and a display of your loyalty ing the Credo as a baptism of infants is set Conference cal baptism. up in a way to be adaptto Christ the King," declared Bishop pledge of fidelity and and fidelity Charles' Saint ed to the actual condiloyalty to Christ the THIS is to be crowned Seminary the Archdiocese of Capitular of McKeon, Vicar M. tion of children. It is Vicar on His and King by some concluding not they who act. And rites and a final bless- Perth, to a crowd estimated at 14,000 last Sunday. earth. new the utlining O therefore stress was laid ing which will include He was speaking at God." not so much on their rites, Father Bugnini the newly baptised in"He knew," said will but on the actual said the ceremony fants, the parents and the annual -Christ the King procession at Bishop McKeon, "that action of the grace of would unfold in four all present. Aquinas College, Man- when a short time later God and on the com- parts. Father Bugnini also he would issue his enmitment of parents god- FIRST is to be the pre- noted that "the draft ning. cyclical on the transparents and the commu- sentation and acceptMcKeon conBishop takes into account the mission of human life, nity." ance of the baby, car- variety of situations tinued: "I feel that it is there would be many from all of fitting., that possible and therefore. who would find it a after having described us assembled here and hard saying, and would Repriests, the rite for the baptism from all the refuse to believe it it." people of ligious and of more than one infant, The Blessed Sacraconsiders the case of a the Archdiocese, there ment was carried in the single child, of a very should go a message of procession by the senior large number of chil- congratulations, coupled priest of the Archdiodren to be baptised, of v:ith a pledge of prayer cese, Father J. McCorbaptism administered and loyalty and fidelity mack, parish priest of by catechists or even by to the newly appointed Claremont, who has or baptism Archbishop-Elect of the served 57 years in the laymen. Archdiocese of Perth, 0 B ISHOP M. McKEON, Vicar Capitu- given in the danger of His Grace the Most Archdiocese, and in the INVESTMENT SHARES SAVINGS SHARES death. Diocese of Bunbury. Minimum Investment-- $5. Minimum investment 850 lar of the Archdiocese of Perth, has Among other matters Reverend Launcelot Normal deposit/withdrawal Bishop McKeon re.Interest calculated on a Goody." facilities with pass-book daily bases is paid twice ferred to him as one received the following letter from considered in the 11th operation lowly in April and October annually_ Interest credited plenary sessions of the or may be compounded. Bishop McKeon went w ho had "brought A mleto Cardinal Cicognani, Papal Concilium were reports on to speak of the "deep Christ to the people." $50 starts you off $5 starts you off on further alterations awareness of the dis- "It is our duty to be Secretary of State. in the Mass, specifically quiet and uncertainty Christ-bearers to the dealing with hymns, which the world by word and by agitates • Segreteriadi Stato dal Vatican°, prayers and prefaces minds of so many" and the example of our N.121503 and with votive Masses: which had prompted lives. This is the duty of October 10. 1968. My Lord Bishop, benedictions of abbots: Pope Paul to issue his the priest, it the duty of C ONTRIBUTING . FULLY PAID SHARES SEE PAGE TWO sir "Credo of the People of the Religious, it is the Minim urr I ivestment—$50 SHARES The Holy Interest and bonuses are Minimum Investment— 85. to express Father has graciously charged me credited and accumulate for Shares are payable by His gratitude for the message of eight years. Withdrawable at monthly instalment over 8any time with bonus adrustyear period. Also participate loyalty and support addressed to him on the awl. (Total earnings 1968 in bonus distribution. (Total Occasion of the earnings 1968-9%). —9%). publication of His Encyclical Letter $S starts you off nil starts you off "Humanae Vitae." Such ready acceptance of the teaching of Christ's Vicar on earth is a sign of the lively for s5 or s50 you get all the f aith Which animates the heart of a true C benefits of saving &investing hristian, and cannot fail to console Him ttPori whom lies the heavy burden of guiding at 61no fixed term with the whole Church and confirming His brothe PERTH BUILDING SOCIETY thers in the faith. with P.B.S. you get profit, security and satisfaction His Holiness therefore greatly appreciates this token A good investment is one that provides a good profit with no ties. of fidelity, and bids me give assurP.B.S. provides this plus security of investment and the personal ance that He satisfaction of knowing that your money is working for the comprayerfully bestows upon Your munity —providing homes and a livelihood to the trades that 4rdshiP and upon the diocesan and religious build them. Priests of the Archdiocese of Perth, in pledge al 1111 1111 Of the heavenly reward of a living faith. His 1 11Dear P.B.S.. sPecial You started your Building Society hack in 1862 and today you Apostolic Blessing. handle funds totalling $40 million I reckon you know what you are doing With the offer me r/. No Fixed Term, so please send ma your informs. when you esteem and my high assurance of cons tion package and investment forms. ideration, I remain., NAME Yours sincerely in Christ, A DORESS + A. G. CARD. CICOGNANI. Postcode Lordship 4 e Most Reverend Myles McKeon, D.D.. The long Christ the King procession takes shape as the contingents move off, resvitear Capitular of Perth. citing the Rosary. Marching in the procession were first communicants, repre/,. 25 BARRACK STREET. PERTH. 6000. TEL 23 2305 v Mary's Cathedral, ictoria Square, Where thoseasteds *are 'millions! sentatives of national groups, Catholic schools and Church societies, as well as Perth. Alooftemunik
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Page Two
THE RECORD
Readers' Opinions . . . .
Thursday, October
31, 1968
NEW RITUAL REVISION
1.••• the Divine Office; the scholars, pastors and to the Coneilium. The for babies profession of Religious liturgists so that they draft studied by the and f funeral" men and women, Holy may transmit their ob- Concilium has two dis- cor those who are Week rites and funerals. servations to the Con- tinct parts, one for men Fremated. This last,to be said The parts dealing cilium before it is in- and the other for wo- SOather Bugnini "was considered with alterations in the cluded in the corpus of men. Father Bugnini caution with due to penetrate and perfect permit doctors to take in- Mass and with votive the Office. in said: "The fundamen w tal IR' conformity ith The reaction of Catho- the temporal sphere with to consideration the preg- Masses are to be incorthe structure is identical." said disposition4 lics to the Abortion Bill the spirit of the Gospel. pant woman's actual or porated in the new Rodown by The the tioN new form was used trinal (euphemistically c a 11 e d In fulfilling this mission foreseeable environment man Missal. To avoid the for first time during Congregat iow W hich "The Termination of work of the Church, the in determining risk of in- too great an enlarging has the Eucharistic Con- the provided fot Pregnancy Act") is indica- laity, therefore, exercise jury to the woman's of the missal — which recognition of gress at Bogota when mation tive of their morale. Only their apostolate both in health. It is not difficult will have to be larger under certain 400 women re,. Religious s tricted 27,000 were sufficiently the Church and in the to imagine the "way-out" than at present—Father made their profession circumstances,' . stirred to sign the pro- world, in both the spiri- interpretations such a Bugnini said that great Regarding men and Work also continues test petition and a hand- tual and temporal or- clause opens up. rubrical flexibility re- women Religious, Faon revision of the rites ful contacted their lo- ders" (P.495). "Therefore, garding readings and ther Bugnini said reWith or without this of Holy Week, which cal Member of Parlia- let there be no false oppoclause, the term "substan- orations will be intro- forms contemplate will remain the tradiment or wrote to the sition between profestial riSk to the woman's duced. Many of the spe- changes in present rites tional ones with some press. sional and social activi- health" is open to wide cial Masses for youth, which often give more adaptations to make The Parliamentarians ties on the one part, and interpretation for those children, and so on, importance to receiving them more in keeping were surprised at the religious life on the other. seeking a loophole What which now exist be- the habit than to the with present mild response and the The Christian who negconditions N special training or gifts cause of the rigidity of religious profession it- and to make OVEMBER: attendance few who are fighting the lects his temporal duties doctors have to make rubrics will be provided self, "which is reduced easier. 1: Bill must have lamented neglects his duties toAttend Speech such a decision is diffi- for by more flexibility almost exclusively to a Night, the lack of support they wards his neighbour and Mercedes in the future. cult to comprehend. College, juridical act with little 3: 3 p.m., received from the Catho- even God and jeopardises Blessing new He added: "Nor or no evidence of the There is little doubt the lic community. in his eternal salvation" (P. terdenomina theolog should ical it value be of forgotten amended the Bill will be chapel, Royal tiong Many Catholics are cri- 243). Pert,ti passed in the Legislative that many of them must religious life." H ospital Annexe tical of the lack of eccleA Catholic cannot carry Council, however it must be included in the inShenton Park. siastical leadership and out the obligations exFather Bugnini said pass the Legislative As- tentions in the Prayer 4: Attend Speech the absence of any orga- pressed in the above the two aspects must be Night, sembly before it becomes of the Faithful and that Trinity Funeral rites are also nised Catholic elite quotes if his horizons are law. There is still time for bishops' conferences or brought more closely in- being revised in some :6 8 p.m., College. among the professional, strictly limited to the afAttend intoCatholics to make their the bishops themselves to harmony, but added: aspects. Father Bugnini tion of new Anglicak academic group capable fairs of his immediate "It is advised, however, attitude known to their will be able to provide Dean of Perth, of presenting the Chris- family. that the religious habit said: "The new rite has St, local member and for for more particular ones George's Cathedra above all contribute tian viewpoint. d to should not be worn—as If Christians had ac- them to campaign for the in each case." increase the under- 8: 8 p.m., Attend Coni. Bishop McKeon has cepted their social obliga- rejection of Legalised Revision of the Di- is normally done at the standing of the metnorative paschal beginning of the noviService, vigorously put the Chris- tions many of the social Abortion, provided they vine Office is continuTemple David. signific ance of Christian tiate — but on the day tian case, the fault lies in evils that afflict the world have the will to fight for ing, Father Bugnini 10: death. Some Confirmatio difficulties n and the fact that the profes- today would have been reverence for human life. stated, and said that when the profession is Canonical Visitation, have arisen, not so made." sional academic mitigated. and "Publicati on is immiKelmscott, much from the rite as Yours, &c., groups have not been deLegalised abortion is After two years of from the still imperfect 21: 7.30 p.m., Christian B. N. SULLIVAN, nent of a volume for the veloped and encouraged the first step in permit•purpose of study' which study by a special com- awareness of all Brothers' Centenary of its to play their part in pub- ting the destruction of in- Mt. Yokine. contains the regulations mission, Mass, St. Mary's a complete parts and of the possilic life for which their nocent life for the beneof biblical readings for draft for revision of the bilities it offers." Cathedral. training equips them. fit or the convenience of the Office. The volume rites of religious profesAmong 22: Attend specific matSpeech Night, However, it is little better another. From destroying will be sent to biblical sion has been presented ters considered Christian Brothers' in this than "buck-passing" to the life of a child in the regard were the relaCollege, Highgate. blame others without mother's womb is a short 24: 3.30 p.m., Blessing tionship between the CIR, making a thorough exami- step to destroying the abDivine Office and opening of new and nation of our own con- normal child or the 10 Having read the Aborfuneral Masses, funerals Church, Westonia, sciences as to our respon- senile. It is a denial of the tion Bill, I find several sibility as Catholics to right to life, the first prin- disturbing features. The act as the social con- ciple of law, and erodes "child" in the womb is science of the commu- reverence for life, a pro- mentioned, but its right November 3 (Green): TWENTY-SECOND SUNDAT nity. Many Catholics cess which has led to hor- to be born is not recogAFTER PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. would be aghast if told rible crimes and experi- nised. The "pregnant woall ties of human love and that their inordinate soli- mentation in recent man," who figures more CIR, Creed. Preface of Trinity. prominently, would al- 1,0 For several years now protection; let us affirm November 4 (White): St. Charles Borromeo, Coa, citude for their family's years. most certainly be assail- since the Second Vatican our solidarity with them welfare at the expense of fessor, Bishop (3rd Class). Mass from Commot When the Bill was deed by pessimistic fear Council we have heard a as our shepherds. their social responsibility bated Common Preface. in the Legislative mounti ng crescendo of I, for one, am sick of Novem merely by reading its is in fact seriously selfish. Council ber 5 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday on October 21, discontent, criticism and the narks and critics. Two extracts from the several members sought m orbid details. The 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. ( ,•.-owals of that Ecu " medical fashionmenism and that practitioner" Documents of the Vati- to limit the abortion to November 6 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday can Council serve to instances in which the and "such person or per- able revolt termed by false imitation, irenicism, ( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. Father Kung never "Holy sons" Diswho made would anyone be inenter highlight this point: physical or mental health November 7 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday obedience. " the volved Church and, being in the morally "Christ's redemptive of the mother is substanI have like ( 4th Class). most No Gloria. Common Preface. wrong ess people operation disciplined , could will work, while of itself di- tially threatened or when rected towards the salva- the child would suffer suffer much anxiety of a love-hate relationiship make Christianity no November 8 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday with the Church, and for more attractive to neo( 4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. tion of men, involves also from physical or mental mind over the matter. that matter, I suppose, pagans and Nominalists. OR (Red): The Four Crowned Martyrs (4th the renewal of the whole abnormalities so as to be Why is this Bill necestemporal order. Hence seriously handi capped, sary? We are not faced with God. This is the Real followers of Christ Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. complexity of the human have always been a minothe mission of the Church others, including November 9 (White): Dedication of Archbasilica oi the with an epidemic of sick- contradiction, but not for rity and always will be. is not only to bring to Minister for Health, ly mothers and defective the Most Holy Saviour (2nd Class). Mass flout men the message and sought the inclusion of a children. Due to the aids one moment have I had The Church is a stumblCommon. Common Preface. the impertinen ce to think ing block and a contragrace of Christ, but also sub-clause that would o f modern science, we that my subjective rea- diction and if she ceases November 10 (Green): Twenty-Third Sunday aftd seldom hear of women Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed soning should be made a to be so she ceases to be not surviving childbirth slide rule for Church re- effective as a witness to Preface of Trinity. and there is plenty of newal and reform. Alas, Christ and a judgment on evidence around us of this is precisely what mal- the world. healthy, attractive chil—8011 4012ITS— So let us treasure our / dren. Our State is pros- contents in the Church / R. CONNABEER & COMPANY , perous and we are wel- are trying to do—human- traditions and protect ise the whole rationale of our house from the 165 HAY STRFET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. / coming migrants. Why the God-Man society we wolves within. ..,,.. should we blot our land..,...-o.,, - :.., ,;...--.......--c,--.....-....."..,-.4: call the Church, the MysYours, &c., scape with hospitals tical Body of Christ. BERNARD R. CADDELL, ( abortion) as has happenThey want us to be- Parkerville. Don't put up with shoddy work — ed in other countries, where doctors easily re- come relevant to the presort to abortion; and wo- sent time. What precisely ACT NOW — Ring . . . men, becoming abortion- do they mean? Are we to BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE minde d, increasingly become some sort of soagree to "get rid" of their ciety of political agita49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes babies for some reason tors - cum - welfare workers? Are we to entirely or another. abandon that delightful An expectant mother if rarely achieved and disdeserves compassion in tant goal of mystical her noble but painful and wearying task of child- union with Christ? Are I° Admitting that Mr. the sacraments to be Sappelli has a point, as bearing, but compassion nothing more than help- explained in his reply should not be dispensed ful group symbols devoid ("Record," October 24), at the cost of justice as of any intrinsic grace? Do and even accepting the regards the rights of all (Modern Pharmacy our religious have to need for modifications others. Also by achieving be madly hip and in a for sound reasons, it Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS the birth of her child a frenzy of revolt? May we must at the same time woman does something .nr. Atwell Arcade 8 Cantonment St., Phone! not keep some things be pointed out that this which a man, even in his fenced about and sacred? could be pushed too far. highest endeavour, Are we not to be permitThis is what is to be scarcely approximates. ted to look to anything watched when lay influHow lonely we would higher than our own ra- ence is allowed to have a be without our babies ther dreary plateau of say in the matter. For it and children and those of achievement? And finally must be once again inothers, but as sad as it is must our good friend, sisted upon that, in the PTY. LTD. to contemplate, we must mother and advocate, the matter of divine worship, face the fact that unless ever-beloved Mother of grandeur in the Church 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the Abortion Bill is God, Mary, be shoved is a very necessary elers thrown out, more and into the poky corners of ment, not only in that it W.A.'s Leading Paving Contracto more women in this fair our shame as if she were encourages public recogWhen letting your property, there are many For Better Paving Contact US State of ours will kill part of some shamefaced nition of a right condept their babies with doctor's mediaeval hocus-pocus? costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. of God and correct attiWe specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of help instead of cuddling What is wrong with us? tude towards Him, but Your worries are over from the start when left Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. them. Our priests are wonder- more important still it to the expert know-how of General Agency's We have a most modern plant including power Anyone who has not ful despite their failings; promotes humility etc. and Roller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, Property Management Division. See them today! done so should take ac- ,they are the gems in the simplicity of worship in tion and write to his or shrine that is the Church, spirit. Estimates Submitted Free a State' her Parliamentary repre- as are all the religious. Country Clients please note that we have The matter should be anY on sentative in both Houses Let us show our loyalty left entirely in the quote wide Service, and willl gladly hands requesting that he oppose and love for them. Let us of the Church, requiremen ts. within R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) sod' the Abortion Bill in no back them up and help whose province it really We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. uncertain manner. them in this time of falls after all. P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050 Prompt Delivery. Yours, &c., necessary change. They Yours, &c., L. K. WINTON, are alone, humanly speakPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 C. H. CALLANAN, Maylands. ing, for they have cast off Brentwood.
Reaction to Abortion Bill
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Thursday, October 31, 1968.
THE RECORD
NOBODY CAN BEAT OUR
Page Three
The West to hear distinguishedBrother The Christian Brothers celebrate the Centenary of their work in Australia this month, and as part of the celebrations Perth is to have a visit from one of their most distinguished members. He is Brother J. M. Egan, C.F.C.,. Ph.D., who wil l conduct a series of Semnars in Perth from November 24 - 27, on Counselling, guidance and pastoral care.
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lege, New Rochelle, New York. Enquiries about Brother Egan's visit should be made to Brother W. G. Hall, C.F.C., on 60-3339 or 60-3652, or to the organisers of the seminars. The programme of his visit is: Sunday. November 24: Trinity College, Gibney Hall, 2-5 p.m. Seminar for clergy and Religious. Topics — "Psychology, ,Psycho -Analysis and Religion, Rivals, Friends or Enemies?" "Interpersonal Dynamics in Religious Life." Organiser: Brother J. A. Kelly, 21-4251. Monday, November 25: Trinity College, 8 p.m. Public Seminar. Topics— "Counselling and Religious Development: Problems of Pastoral Concern." Organiser: Brother J. A. Kelly, 21-4251. Tuesday, November 26: Education Depart ment In-Service Centre. Bagot Road, Subiaco. 9.30 a.m.3.30 p.m. Seminar within the Education Department. Organiser: The Education Depart m e n t. Liaison, Brother E. C. Manion, 24-1550. Wednesday, November 27: Aquinas College, 8 p.m. Seminar for members of the College of Education (West Australian Chapter). Topic— "Counselling."
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Psychology and the Graduate Division of Pastoral Counselling at Iona College, New Rochelle, New York.
A Retreat for single women over 21 years of age will be held at the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Retreat House, East Victoria Park, on November 9-10. The conductor will be Father Bede Bloxham, O.F.M. It will start at 9.30 a.m. on the Saturday and end at 5 p.m. on the Sunday. Bookings can be made by ringing 63459.
1
A certified psychologist in the State of New York, Brother Egan obtained his Ph.D. in psychology from New York University and also possesses bachelor degrees in arts and in science, as well as the master of arts and master of science. He did post -graduate study at the William Alanson White Institute and at New York University. He is a member of numerous professional organisations, including the American Psychological Association. He has served as president of the American Catholic Psychological Association, on the board of directors of the New York State Personnel and Guidance Association, as president of the Westchester-Putnam-Rockland Personnel and Guidance Association, and as chairman of the Metropolitan (N.Y.) Roundtable of Catholic College Counsellors. In addition to publishing a number of articles in professional journals and edited volumes, he has served on the board of editors of the "Catholic Psychological Record," the "N.C.G.C. Journal," and the "Vocational Guidance Quarterly." He serves as a visiting faculty member of St. Joseph's Seminary of the Archdiocese of New York and has been on the visiting staff of the Catholic University of America and the Catholic University of Puerto Rico. He has also lectured at some sixteen colleges and universities in various parts of the United States, and has conducted clergy conferences and teachers' institutes in some twenty U.S. dioceses. He has lectured at the University of South Dakota, University of Pennsylvania, and Wayne State University (Detroit). During the summer of 1962 he conducted seminars in counselling psychology for U.S. Air Force Chaplains in Turkey, England, and Germany and lectured at the International Congress on Counselling in Paris. In conjunction with the Academy of Religion and Mental Health, he has served on workshop teams of Rabbis and Protestant ministers for chaplains conferences at the U.S. Army Chaplains' School and at major Army bases throughout the United States.
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Brother Egan, who has flown from the United States for his Australian visit, is associate professor in the department of psychology and the Graduate Division of Pastoral Counselling at Iona Col-
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Page Four
THE RECORD
Thursday, October
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . .
"Lily, Love and Agape is without any objective standard, HE GREEKS HAD dom and that one is not bound by moral law, forgets the Christ-law: "If you love Me, My Commandments"—and he does 1. A WORD FOR keep not love; he "luvs." • IT.' — THEY SURELY DID! I l lusion
TAKE the Engl ish word "love." There are four words for it in Greek. Our language is handicapped, for the word "love" must cover everything from puppy-love and fornication to love of science and love of God. Suppose we disentangle the confusion by considering three of the Greek words. The first word is "EROS," which stands for carnal love. To separate it from true love, we shall call it "luv," which is in the glands rather than in the will; an emotion rather than a responsible dedication. An unwashed, long-haired youth who marries a girl and then takes her to the park to sleep at night instead of working to provide home and even a bed, does not love. He "luvs." A Christian who says that free-
- carriers who THEare placard against something,
but not for anything, who feel they are "good" only because they have someone whom they "hate," are "luvvers," not "lovers." The rich who, instead of loving persons and using things, love things and use persons to help them climb socially, are also "luvvers." The professional, whether he be a cleric who is interested only in his parish and not the poor, the researcher or the surgeon who operates for the sake of testing or practice; the psychiatrist who is interested in others' problems primarily to write a text-book, all mispell love. A boy who takes a flaming torch and throws it into a city just to enjoy the flames and revel in the ashes, does not love the city any more than he loves the girl to whom he does the same. "Lust" of this kind projects its ego into another person while creating the illusion that he loves the other person; actually he "luvs" the other person only for the pleasure
how the sciTHE Laity Council CONSIDER entific and medical rehas established a search called for by Pope Paul be proFamily Life Com- moted andcan adequately mission to channel supported. The Laity Council dereactions to "Hu- voted about eight hours free discusmanae Vitae" to completely sion to the subject at its fourth plenary session the Vatican.
which that person gives.
The second Greek word is "PHILIA," which we translate as love. It begins when there is communication and respect between two persons. Love is an "our" feeling instead of an "I" feeling; it always buys two tickets for a honeymoon instead of one; it never asks, like the lawyer in the Gospel, "Who is my neighbour?" but rather questions, "To whom am I a neighbour?" Such love is not just sympathy, but empathy. The difference between the two is that while in sympathy we feel compassion for one another, we always remain outside the one who needs help.
O utside And In WRITING a cheque for a " philanthropy, or sending a note of condolence, or visiting the sick, are examples of love from "outside." in such cases we live on a second floor of a house, visit the misery on the first floor and then come back to our comfortable quarters. Empathy is a feeling for others, independent of their worth, value, strength, race or colour, and above all a getting "inside" others so that we make their pain ours. Such is the love of a mother for her child. A mother has empathy who feels the agony of a wayward daughter more than the child herself. As a magnetic needle vibrates to the pole, so does one heart respond to another. Perhaps no one has ever written better on this than the Jewish theologian, Martin
31, 1968.
Buber. He contended that become true selves just by we do not any more than by looking at self-cdhcorn our image the mirror. True love is the moving of that we are to all else that is. If we, on all the contrary, refuse to show the love that We have received, we may .lose such love; it multiplies only by division.
T he Total Type THIS brings us to the third word for love, which is "AGAPE." This is reserved for total, sacrificial self-giving. The best of our love has two limitations—first, it human has extension. The number whom we can love in service is but a few. Second, it has little intension. Only with the greatest of difficulty can we know what goes on in the hearts and minds of others. How otter a father complains: "Oh! If I could only get inside my son." Just suppose there was Somebody who could have extension enough to be in all humanity, and intension enough to get inside of the sinful and wretched and lonely, and every heart in the world. Suppose He could take all humanity into Himself more than a mother contains a child within herself as a temple; suppose that He could be to humanity as H20 is to a scientist, which make him understand every drop of water in the world, whether in waterfalls or in the gutter. If there could ever be such an empathy that this One would be neither Jew nor Greek, barbarian nor free, but Everyman, and then He could remake humanity into His image — good and loving and pure, Mat would be Agape! , That is the Love Jf Christ Jesus, Our Lord.
ROME REPORT
est. aspect, that its secretariat has understandable difficulties in getting this new body on its feet, but when all allowances are made, is too bureaucratic and unimaginative. One council member saw improvement in this respect at the latest meeting: "We have always had an abundance of ideas held in Rome from Sepand a dearth of organisi The Commission tember 27 to October 6. tional competence. But On the last night, Sunnow there is a willingness will : day, October 6, it decided to regard the council PROMOTE study and re- to establish the Commisnot merely as a members flection on the encyclical sion. Three of its memboard of general of sort and the formation of bers a r e Archbishop meeting every laity the Karol bishops' Wojtyla of Cracow, American Latin was the discussions Roy, Archbishop of Que- that the council was seek- the minds and consciences six months, but as people In the Christian concept Martin Work of the bec, was asked to report ing further information desire to see the Church conference recently con- involved in the apostoof marriage and family U.S.A., and P. T. Kuria- on the discussion to the on reactions because actively support the re- cluded at Medellin. late who will accept misPope. many countries and cate- search called for Paul VI. life presented by Pope kose of India. Laity Council conThe sions on behalf of the gories were not repre- He added that it had The Laity Council's Paul. reports of sidered the ouncil." c sented at the plenary ses- been suggested that the members and consultors commissions such several responENCOURAGE Obviously the Laity sion. Moreover, those pre- Vatican subsidise this rereported on the reactions as the doctrinal commis- Council is working tosible, sincere and chari- to the encyclical in their sent were not fully equip- search and, if the Vatican sion concerned with dia- wards the fulfilment of table discussion of the own countries and ped to report on reac- was not willing to take logue in the Church, secu- the representative role issues raised by the en- milieux before discussing this step, episcopal contions to the encyclical. larisation of society, and hich the last world lay cyclical. the encyclical. These reHowever, at least one ferences might do so. An- social action. The canon w 1* THE Laity Counapostolate congress an such aspect of other COLLECT further infor- ports will be submitted example of what was only law commission has The cil it. is keen to for uested q approach was to collabomation about the world- in full to Paul VI. Morehear of reactions to the needed was on hand—the rate with research cen- reached an understand- question is whether it wide response to the over, the council presi- encyclical among -conciliar of a survey results ing with the pontifical from indiviand other post tres working in this field. encyclical. dent, Cardinal Maurice duals and organisations. the 400 national consul- This came through in canon law commission s tructures will find peo. It is expected to present tants of the United States muted form in the reso- which will welcome any ple still interested In a report on reactions not National Council for Ca- lution: "The considera- of its proposals. The Laity using them when they later than its next plen- tholic Men. The national tion of how the scientific Council's canon law com- have completed their ary session in March, consultants, a cross-sec- and medical research mission is concerned slow evolution. tion of upper-level busithis was with the whole field of 1969. A wareness of ness and professional called for by Pope Paul the revision of canon law hown by the council Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth!, The Council established people, responded to a can be promoted and ade- and not merely with law s ember who made & m the Family Life Commis- questionnaire about their quately supported." for the as. it concerns the laity. • Lottery Agency gloomy prediction sion to fulfil its role as reactions to "Humanae Commission. Participants said that An important part of Family Life "a means of mutual ex- Vitae." The result was the Laity Council mem• Newsagency thing IS change of views between tabled at the Rome meet- bers were aware of the the Laity Council's con- "This sort of trying t.„ but eeded , secretarial cern has been n hierarchy and laity." • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency makes g ing—the whole 30 feet of urgency of the questions —arranging channels of establish it now are, no: Some ViI "Humanae participants BM by at tape of raised it! we • Tobacconist communication with the almost sure eithe the plenary session enA participant at the tae," particularly as rerest of the Curia and going to satisfy 110 • larged on the plenary authority. gards Council's session said the Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre Some of the hierarchy or laity.,in the Church. decision. It was explained most positive aspect of ham However, the Laity council members com- could be the somewhat plain that this is its weak- sandwich." Council is hamstrung by the fact that it is not fully representative. In fact, only about forty countries, or a third of those who OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS -might be represented, have national lay organi21 8151 PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade . sations. 215 Here's why we 154 William St. ... 5 2604g FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... specialize in Omega 3 265' •• COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St.
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A PARTICIPANT vi% at the meeting said the Family Life.Commission was the council's first positive achievement. He suggested that others could result from surveys of the lay apostolate, which will be initiated in Africa, Asia and Latin America, and from an investigation into the religious crisis of contemporary youth. This investigation will take as its starting point the relevant discussions of the
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Page Five
THE RECORD
ORTHODOX STAND ONBIRTH CONTROL
RUSSIAN Orthodox Archbishop Niko- to "sufficiently developed fied subsistence of man, countries," — countries who represents the dim of Leningrad and Novgorod has with a standard of living "crowning of all of God's adequate for the digni- creation." said he considers any kind of birth control undesirable since "it was linked with sin and the burdening of the individual conscience." London Airport, which ways some 20 feet above.
Airport Church
Pope Paul VI gave a A Lutheran publication ed in itself as an evil serves 13 million pasin Berlin published a against which certain sengers a year and has personal gilt of $5,600 totranslation of Archbishop measures should be a full-time staff of over ward its total cost of Nikodim's interview with adopted. However, he 40,000 now has its own $228,000. Of the $168,000 alreaay donated $60,000 the Swedish paper Ex- continued, the flagrant permanent church. The church, a three- have been contributed pressen. discrepancy between prepopulation denominational ecumeni- by the Church of EngA r ch bishop Nikodim vailing growth the availa- cal centre with three land and $60,000 by the and stated that the social evolution going on through- bility, at the same time, altars, was opened and Catholic archdiocese of out the world must by of an abundance of ma- dedicated to St. George, Westminster. , The rest all means exclude the terial goods in the world, England's patron saint. has come from the ProThe chapel serving the testant Churches, th.killing of evolving life in which "are justifiably Catholic, Anglican aril authorities, airport the estabnecessary for the the womb. lishment and mainten- Protestant churches is City of London, and Bri Asked what should be ance of dignified condi- the first of its type in tam 's two state airlines, done in view of the mas- tions of human exist- this country. The church while one of London's sive population explosion ence," must be overcome was built entirely under- old guilds, the Worshipin the underdeveloped by active aid and assist- ground, a few yards from ful Company of Goldcountries, he replied that ance to the underdevelop- the central control tow- smiths, presented an althis phenomenon should ed countries, so that they er, to cut out the perma- tar plate worth about and could not be regard- could be transformed in- nent noisc from the run- $12,000.
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survey of Saint Mary's Cathedral has shown that more damage was caused by ! e recent earth tremors than was at first thought to be the case. Some pinnacles 4d shifted and were considered dangerous. They have now been dismantled for s ir. 'The Record' staff photographer took this photograph from the roof of !.aCathedral to show some of the damaged masonry being removed.
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LAITY COUNCIL'S FAMILY PROBE
PATRICK RILEY writes from VATICAN CITY.
heal letter, it was agreed that all these reports be The Holy See's Council of the Laity, submitted in full to His :f its fourth biannual plenary meeting Holiness the Pope. It was further agreed that the R ome on September 27 - October 6, president of the council asked to express to :ecided to create a commission on fam- be the Holy Father the variarising life to promote the study of Pope ous reflections from the long discussions otil VI's encyclical on birth control which took place.
Numancie Vitae, and encourage "reNew Commission sponsible, sincere and charitable dis- "3.—The council recognises its responsibility to cussion."
act as a means of mutual gembers and consulThe communique from exchange of views berrs of the council ar- the lay council, entitled, tween the hierarchy and ged that their reports "Response to the Encyc- the laity (Motu Proprio, the reaction to the en- lical Letter Humanae Catholicam Christi Ecclelical in their respec- Vitae," read: siiam Romane 1,1), and '2 countries be submit"1.—In the course of its desires to serve the whole .d to the Pope along recent meeting in Rome, way. Act their own reflections the laity council has Church in this cordingly, it has decided he document. given much time to the to set up a commission in Work, the only discussion of world reac- on family life which will 'an member of the tion to the encyclical let- include among its duties said the discus- ter, Humanae Vitae. In the following objectives: brought forth "as so doing, the council is "(a) The promotion of a range of opinion fully conscious of the the world-wide re- Holy Father's duty and study and reflection upon 3rIse to the encyclical responsibility to speak the encyclical and the 4f." He aded, "By no with authority concern- formation of minds and zE2ns were all the opin- ing the doctrinal prin- c onsciences in the Chrisas negative." tian concept of marriage ciples of family life, and and family presented by of his having done so Pope Paul. R eport to Pope now by virtue of the man"(b) The encouragedate entrusted to him as The president of the the Vicar of Christ. In ment of responsbile, sinMaurice cere and charitable disof Quebec, Cardinal that light, the council cussion of the issues agreed to has given its deep study , e council's request for and reflection to the raised directly and insubmission of re- many aspects of the mat- directly by the encyclical. :rts on "(c) The collection of world-wide reacter. tO the information f urther encyclical and "2.—After the members exPress to the Holy and consultors had given about response to the let' ther the various reflec- their reports of the var- ter from throughout the :?!Is arising from the ied response and reaction world, to include those .1g 4k discussions which in their own countries continents and countries place." and milieus to the encyc- whose views may not as yet have been adequately represented. "(d) Consideration of how the scientific and medical research called MOVING! for by Pope Paul can be promoted and adequately supported." The State's Leading topics dealt with ''NITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS atOther the laity council meeting include doctrinal studies, ecumenical collaboration with the World Council of Churches, and the establishment of a p ermanent working PERTH and FREMANTLE group for youth problems such as the spread of ! M 1 lift religious crises among young people.
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Page Six
THE RECORD
Ties That Bind. . to understand the younger generation. One of the complicating factors at the present time is that the time span between generations has been moved up, so much so that it's inaccurate to speak of generations at al l . According to some of the experts, a three to five year difference in age marks so great a difference in ways of thinking, acting, and looking towards the future, as to actually create a gap between two persons or groups of persons. Practically, this means that the life style o f a 20-year-old young man is so different
31 , 1968.
YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL, BORED
•
by Father T. McHugh ONE of the signs of growing older is the professed inabality
Thursday, October
from his 25-year-old brother that we can say that they are products of different generations. Yet, many people still think of the different generations in terms of children ,parents and grandparents. The obvious fact is that the rapid pace of change in our society has made the older definition irrelevant.
UNDERSTANDING AND CONTROL THE REASON for this rather lengthy introduction is to emphasise the fact that most people's inability to understand youth flows from an inability to understand the world in which we live, and to understand oneself. As much as one may feel that "things are moving too fast," no amount of foot-dragging can really slow things down. Each person is forced to keep pace or be passed by, and it is the genius of today's young people that they
are willing and able to manage some control of this fast-paced world. I say this fully cognisant of the dropouts, hippies and small groups of rebellious separatists whose main claim to recognition is their dissatisfaction and disdain for the structure, the institution, or the establishment. Call it what you will, but remember that this vocal, rabble-rousing segment is not represensative of all young people. In fact, they are least representative, and their noise, rebellion or separation is very often the proof of their personal inability to be a part of the youthful milieu. At any rate, the thing that triggered all this speculation and reflection is a book that was recently published by the national High School Office of the Young Christian Students Movement. It's entitled "For The Young, The Beautiful and The Bored," and it's something of an apologia of the under-21 portion of the population. The style and format are suited to young people—it draws on photography and art that is familiar to them. It begins by affirming that modern technology has placed at man's disposal almost limitless possibilities for communication, thereby increasing mankind's capacity of understanding. The future means a smaller world, readier access to knowing and dealing with all men as one's neighbours. Powerful as the printed word may be, it is only one of many means of c ommunication, and has lost much of its force because of the alternatives.
NOW, NOW NOW! TODAY'S young adults—the authors and the audience of this booklet—are the first generation to have been practically raised on television. The things that an older generation records for historical safe-keeping—the assassination of a President, the launching of a man into space, the making
and breaking of political young people have seen indynasties—these the They cannot be concerned living room with keeping' history's records when they are history with every passing day. making The Progress of centuries is all too slow in the brief decades they have already lived. This leads then to an affirmation of responsibility. Aware of the potentialities for knowing and understanding, they de. scribe the communications they know so well — music, art, poetry, drawings, and even posters. photography,
One who may not be very young can learn a great deal from this book. It tells us much about the media and their impact. It introduces us to the meaning that youth can find in colour, light, sound, mo. tion, words and figures. It shows us how to discern a measure of wisdom in the comics, a sense of belonging in music, an involvement in conversation, a creativity in taking pictures, drawing, or making a film. The book is an experience, and it ends on a note of optimism. The basic message is that today's young people will—and indeed must—shape the world. It is the message of the Second Vatican Council that many of us fear. Man is here to take up the Lordship to humanise all things and to make them serve him. The unbridled hope of today's youth — reflected in this book — is the greatest assurance that the work will be accomplished. THE
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Frustration in Sao Tome
e v e r r minute brings someone in the Biafran bush— a scant 90 minutes away by air—a little closer to death.
F on, JOHN R. SULLIVAN in SAO TOME
Tide
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
lief officials, Biafrans, This is the kind of frusand the local police. tration which begins to It sounds like a frantic poison the relief workers From the . . island, but it is not. It is themselves. There are equatorial Africa, remov- the competing interests CATHOLIC ed from the coast by a — so me insignificant, MONUMENTAL couple of hundred miles. some not. There are the NEWS The pace is slow, the offi- publicity seekers who are S PECIALISTS cials punctual about quickly shipped home, Eastern SERVICE lunch, not so punctual who who nevertheless ex- 183 Great about other matters. ploit even that failure. Hiwoy, Redcliffe And yet, by that afternoon, when the Back To The Bush The trip has started t makes kind I men with a rush of activity— Phone 65 3157 nine-hour flight from Amsterdam to seem sometimes ruthless Still others, like the Sao Tome clutching a passports must be ob- and hard; the ruthless After Hours 67 1115 Sao Tome is done, when the customs Dutch nurse who used to thermos of anti-tubercu- tained, and visas. Inocusoon leave, and turn up losis vaccine, the and lations received, miles work in Israel and who inspectors have been satisfied, when the left running guns elsewhere. the Biaf ran bush hope that he, too, could travelled across oceans News of their passage is enter Biafra and return or across the European only week a ago, must hotels have been found, most are at greeted with a relieved S UPPORT to Europe with a list of continent. prepare to return to Biasigh, but little more. necessary supplies. work. fra that night, laden with It flies at jet-age speed OUR There is still work to be He got little farther Many of the new arri- cause the new pilots are medicines and, hopefully. than the airport, how- — 500 miles an hour, done, and no time for vals are pilots and engi- tired and have drunk lots a word of encouragement ever. The Portuguese re- 33,000 feet —and yet, as past sorrows. A DVERTISERS we cross the Sahara neers who will fly the old of beer since Amsterdam, for the people there. fuse to let him stay with- Desert and the Niger DC-6's, each laden with only a few will make the And there are more, out a visa, and he is last River, all on board begin ten tons of food and trip tonight. The aircraft like Robert Fink, an Am- seen sitting glumly on E njoy the Best Service medicine, into the pitch- must be repaired and erican who lives in Paris the steps of the hotel to realise that we will tmxiation & A ," black airstrip Annabelle only a couple are flyable. and scrounges medicine awaiting the outcome of land in a different world. Hotel Cottesloe The pilot—a Dutchman in Biafra. Mercifully, beOthers, like Father An- for Biafra. He arrived on negotiations between rewho speaks with a proSEA EKON/ RIGHT ON THE per British accent and 2155 Phone 3 sports enormous sideLicensee H. M. DYMOCK, burns—apologises in advance for his landing. He Hotel must drop hundreds of Shenton Pork Bayswater STATION thousands of pounds of PP, O Hotel Music 8: Old Time Friday and aeroplane quickly on to a NICHOLSON ROAD MENTON PARK runway which is really Dancing, Spacious Car Park much too short. But he Saturday. PrOP. Bed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates LES BARTTLE'T stands on the brakes and Beer Garden. Open Air Bar 711224 TEL,: Phone: 8 2170 we do not go into Sao Tome's picture - postcard Hotel Subiaco Hotel W embley harbour. and Lounge First Class Accommodation E xcellent ccommodation Instead, he taxis to the A and Service 2418 terminal and the passenDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 FREE DELIVERY HOME bridge and gers wait in the heat — CaM nr. C Wembley Phone 81 1028 tempered by an offshore I rene McHenry, Proprietress A lexander Sts., breeze—for the baggage, Australia SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE and for the officials. Hotel STREET, PERTS SEA AT Both do come, and MURRAYAccommodation And eventually the new relief The Ocean Beach E xcellent Lunch /1 Service, pilots are installed in Hotel Accommodation Dining Under Personal Supervision their hotel, and the jourParking o f TOM KENNY 231541 nalists in "Casa Shell"— PHONE Phone 3-1584 small rooms over a Shell ide Hotel Espla f The Railton petrol station in the city. LEADING Perth's Most Modern The huge jet is unloadPERTH'S Temperance Hotel ALL ed slowly; tons of alumi5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR St Mary's Cathedral ISITORS nium runway matting V B.B. from MOO c23kiln53glhoo and a huge replacement Cur. Pier & Murray Streets onRe 0: Phone: 21 8861 21 8861 engine for one of the DC6's must be moved by hand. A new fork-lift Commercial Hotel Hotel SEA B Y THE HolidaY truck just delivered to Northam Healthy a or F Fishing the island wiU not Phone Northam 49 Best of Prollie°f The MAI:WIGAN, operate. E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK thony Byrne of Caritas Internationalis and his IT takes a long time and everyone—the secretary, Margaret — a blonde Belgian who usu21 passengers, the stewardess and the ally works in Caritas' office—go straight five crewmen who must spend their time Rome t o their offices. Caritas in the five-by-five cockpit of the jet—is is the world-wide Catholic Charities organisat ired. tion.
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Meanwhile in Biafra the people just wait, and many die. The situation is a little better than it was, but Every Minute current estimates are that up to 10,000 die daily. In a letter just received, Mr. Andrew Koval, of American Catholic Counts Relief spoke of the work done by the Save the Children Fund. 'Prior to the arrival of the SCF team less than 80 tons of food a week were getting from Oron to the areas where the refugees were regrouped. It is all done deliberSince t he arrival of the SCF team the situation has improved . . . During itie week . . . the SCF team had moved ately, and with the nag400 tons ging knowledge that
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Thursday, October 31, 1968.
MISS Margaret sonclerson is well Cathol ic known in circles, and has through just retired ill-health from her CathopOsition as lic Migration and Welfare Officer.
AS I WAS SAYING
THE RECORD
Page Seven
WHAT DO MAJELLANS DO?
of the Catholic Migration and Welfare work. Since then, she said, over one thousand orphan children from England and From time to time, ards that are set for Monday, November 4, at Malta have come here. rather off-beat ideas are them as Christian par- 8 p.m. "I've seen these children expressed about what a ents. FREMANTLE: Meeting all settle—mostly in in- Majellan Group is supOnce it used to be said on Monday, at 8 p.m. stitutions, but some have posed to be, and about that a Majellan meeting VICTORIA PARK: A been adopted. Most of what Majellan activity is gave the mothers a meeting will be held on these children settle suc- about. Majellan Groups chance "To get out of Tuesday, November 5, at cessfully in adult life." are to be found in 55 the house." If this was 8 p.m., at the Franciscan She tried to nominate parishes in Western Aus- the only thing accom- Missionaries of Mary Reone family a month from tralia. plished, it is still an im- treat House, Hampton England, and used to Each group runs inde- portant factor in the Rd., Victoria Park. meet the ships at Freof our KARRINYUP: Meeting pendently It is difficult to know under the sanctification mantle, any time of day where to start. And on Tuesday at 8 p.m. spiritual Catholic famliies. direction of a or night. Pope Paul has said: MIRRABOOKA: Rita director, who is usually where there is such a lot Just throwing a few what I have anyone who talks Murphy will be the Parish Priest, but the ;0 tell,I feel words on paper makes !c, say will take on its may be someone appoint- about an apostolate has guest speaker at a meetthis job sound easy and to be talking about an ing held on Wednesday, true meaning only if I pleasant, but there were ed by him. There is no apostle, and hence, more at the home of Kath !tart from the beginning. nterferences, or even i a lot of personal probso now than ever before, Stewart, 39 Quadea Rd., Niargaret attended the direction from anyone lems to deal with, and about souls that are ar- Nollamara, at 8 p.m. Convent of Mercy at Suonly someone with a outside the parish. Each dent, generous, laco and Loreto Conaflame NEDLANDS: Meeting group engage is free to deep understanding of vent, When she left with love for Christ and on Thursday, at 8 p.m., activities i n which are nature human could school she worked for a suited to the members dedicated to spreading at St. Teresa's School, cope. Lin of importers. As a of that particular group. this love around them Nedlands. teenager she played bas"I can't say very much unceasingly." OSBORNE PARK: A A State executive has ketball, a little tennis and more about this," said meeting will be held on appointed been to coMEET interested deINGS in Margaret, "except that I was very Thursday, at 8 at always received a great ordinate such activities EAST FREMANTLE: St. Kieran's School, Osbating. amount of co-operation that cannot be organised Meeting will be held on borne Park. She also belonged to te Third Order of St. from the Brothers and within the parish. These Francis, and told me Sisters. In fact, my work activities include retreats was so interesting that it for children and mothibout the concerts and piys they used to probecame my life, and I ers, and the distribution ?axe for the boys at don't want to retire now of material which might be helpful for various Castledare and Clontarf. —but I have to." groups. In those days," she aid. "the boys didn't Included in this materHOLIDAYS hove holiday families as ial are a number of they do now. They used ABROAD audio tapes of talks to stay at the homes all which can be invaitiable To be able to go over- for country groups who through the holidays, and seas once is to me a great find it difficult this was one way to proto find privilege—but twice, is a suitable guest speakers. de entertainment for dream. Margaret visited The executive Miss Margaret Sanderson—worker for others. them. also has A England and Europe—in- number It was during the war, of prepared distreat house." cessful because the peocluding a pilgrimage to it 1942, that Margaret by She went on to tell me ple were keenly interest- Lourdes, for her first trip cussions for use kid the foundations for groups. about some the of girls and ed made combined a abroad. Catholic It Girls MoveThe State Chaplain is tent, which has grown who joined together to effort. It is really wonThe second time, in Father the movement. derful to see both these J. O'Brien, who is teto the Young Christian start 1960, she stayed a while Workers (Girls). It is "They were wonderful societies prospering to- in Malta, the island also Chaplain to the always easy to accept or- girls," she said. "I don't day." whence she had welcom- Y.C.W. and the Family ganisations and societies think the girls of today At this juncture I ask- ed so many children. She Social Apostolate. The first aim of MajelIs if they had always would be so dedicated." ed Margaret if she then visited places in Euiten there, but one is inthought the Y.C.W. Girls rope and England she lan Groups is to combat, clined to forget that THERRY Movement was needed had missed during her by mutual help and encouragement, the evil everything has a beginas much today as it was first time round. SOCIET Y forces which attack the ling, when so much hard 20 years ago. And even though Mar- sanctity of marriage, the vork has to be done and And the next year, 1943, "Yes," she said, "it will garet has retired, this dignity of motherho od the pattern for the future the Therry Society was always be needed, be- does not mean for one and the integrity of the s laid down. started. Mr. George Wal- cause the young need an moment she will be idle. family. Margaret was the first ton, who came over from President. "Our main ob- the east, was the actual active life, and it's a She still intends to conThe second aim of the gct," she said, "was to founder of the society. means to an end. All the tinue some Catholic Ac- Majellans is to create a bringing time it Chrisis tion work at home, inking Christianity into But he asked Margaret if friendly spirit, based on Our everyday lives, and she would be organiser. tianity into their lives, cluding the accounts of true love of our neigh% provide activities for She gathered a few peo- and no matter what the the Wandering Mission. bour. For some, if not the girls during the war ple around her, Catholics taste, there is always During my work I in- all members, this is a T the end of a painful illness patiently borne, ?tars. We had our own and non-Catholics, and something for someone." terview many people, and very important aim. Withpassed away on the twenty-third of Red Cross, and Canteen ( she laughed as she told this occasionally I regret I out a friendly spirit, and Groups, and we were re- me) "I became the mo nth MIGRATIO at Victoria Square Convent, Sister N first have to leave a place so the encouragement of Mary Do minic Brady. tPonsible for the first president of the Therry AND WELFARE soon. Margaret's home others who think as we taPel in St. George's Society." was one I would love to do, it is often hard for She was born in Perth on September 29, 1875. ?errace. We also started "The Therry Society In 1947, Margaret took revisit. But it's the per- wives and mothers to Her father, Philip Smith Brady, an Ilanan Lodge as a Irishman, re- blossomed and was suc- over the full-time duties son who makes the home. keep up the high standwas the son of one of the student party brought to Western Australia by Bishop Brady. Her mother, Henrietta Smith, was the daughter of Bernard Smith, born in Scotland and educated in Ireland. He came to Australia in 1833 and in 1842 married Henrietta, the eldest daughter of John Gresswell, a jeweller, who came to Australia in 1831 in his own yacht, "The Jolly Rambler." Edith Brady, the youngest of four children of Exectitive meeting, All Also present that marriage, was taught music at first by her was Father Mission she was taken to qints' Centre, 10 a.m. P. Ahern, who represent- Council House for the mother and later by Sister M. Cecilia Joseph nesday, November 6. ed the branch chaplain, flag-raising ceremony arGalvin, who as a professed Sister had afternoon meeting Father J. O'Sullivan come . We ranged by the United Nafrom Cork to Australia in 1883. 1141 commence at 1 p.m. were very pleased to tions Association. Then Edith proved an outstanding musician teederville and so it was, that in 1887, the year of his 4elribers are branch have two new members to St. John of God Hospiconsecration, asked to with us, Mrs. McEvoy tal. Here again Madame Bishop M, Gibney appointed the 12-year ,t°te Change of time and and Mrs. Baguley. -old girl Suhardo showed keen intie for organist at St. Mary's Cathedral. She their meeting terest, held this especially at the Lhicit will be held On Wednesday, Octo- maternity section. post for six years, and when Bishop R. at the Salvado :esbYtery 8 p.m. Thursber 23, Bishop M. Mccame down to Perth from New Norcia, she I '4Y, November n Indonefa , she is Keon, together with Mrs. would beg him to play in her place, 7. president of a maternity which he Balmer and Mrs. Pollett, always did cheerfully. card party Visits were will be were at the airport to hospital. In March, 1894, Edith Brady entered the ritt in St. Mary's Hall at greet Madame Suhardo, made also to Ngal-a and Novi. Wednesday tiate of the Sisters of Mercy, Victoria Square, St. Joseph's Orphanag e. , Nov- of Indonesia, for the last - kP.Iner6. and after the death of Sister M. Cecilia All branches were reweek of her three-month Joseph, 108erlt0n she replaced her as chief music teacher until Park and Vic- stay in Australia as guest presented at the garden ttrtIha Park the end of 1899 when she was transferred branches will of the Catholic Women's party at Iona Convent on to too,„ Meet in York for seven months. She returned to their re- League. She was taken to Saturday. Also welcomed Perth IR"ve parish halls the home of the presi- were two visitors from in August, 1900, where she taught until appointcr devotions on Sun- dent for afternoon tea, South Australia, Mrs. ed to the staff of St. Joachim's, Victoria Park, - Yi November then on to Mrs. Pollett's Reay and Mrs. Johnson. 3. in 1933. When she entered for her Licentiate , Madame Suhardo's imhome, where she is the 11 kC,tait rd Party, her execution and interpretation were such that All Saints', re q pression guest whilst of in our Perth. State is P.M. the examiner remarked, "Sister, you should be ernber 7. Thursday, Next morning she visited very high and she hopes tiavl examining me and notI you." • the Pallottine Mission at that when she presents ands branch on Riverton. At the end of 18 years she returned once more her very comprehe !a nsive i8 roster NOVeMto Victoria Square where she still gave a few report of the projects Repo Madame Suhardo was seen both here and lessons, and was to be found in the Chapel durthe r LS Twenty - six very impressed with other States she has visit44'ers were ing every moment of leisure. she was ed, that some encourageki:°r(1 Park present at everything Sister M. Dominic was known with_affection meeting to shown, particularly as it ment will be given to ap,..Pather J. to many generations of Sisters, schoolchildren O'Shea was so different from plying them in ,°41 informative the near Bishop M. McKeon with Madame Suhardo, of Indonesia, e and their parents. talk what she had seen in the future for the good of who is in Western Australia as the guest of CWL. r/r's' arnong This May she rest in peace. seamen. other "States. From the her country. picture w as taken by a CWL member.
by Edith McNamara . .
A WORKER FOR OTHERS
I
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A LINK WITH EARLY W.A.
A
ow,
Catholic women meet Indonesian visitor
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Page Eight
THE RECORD
Thursday, October
31, 1968,
OUT AND ABOUT WITH Y.C.W. "IF WE KNOW HOW TO ... LOOK AT LIFE genuine. After talking; each day to a young married woman, he made a special after-work visit to see her new home and meet her husband. He has a real desire for friendship with his passengers. The school children, Each morning as I terests, their friends and whose awkward posture board the busIam greet- their families. One old and loud voices, in addied with a broad smile lady who catches the tion to pushing and shovand a cheerful "Hello." same bus each week ing, would try the paOne by one, as schoolchil- when visiting her daugh- tience of any conductor, -.1011166.0. dren, shop assistants and ter is always asked about he treats with tolerance pensioners make their her family and grandchil- and even kindness. -"0011111„.., way to their seats, Mick dren. I am always pleased to gives them a friendly Mick shows interest in catch Mick's bus. I see greeting. As he proceeds the life of the shop assis- the other passengers to take each one's fare, tants by asking how their smiling at things he says tom& Mick finds something of work is going and how to people and quite often interest to ask of every- they enjoyed their week- this breaks the ice and They didn't get the shield — but they put up a good fight, and finished runners up. The YCW one. Of the old people he ends. His interest in the people find themselves ( Girls) State Basketball team gave a good account of themselves in the Australian Catholic Girls enquires about their in- people he meets is so speaking to one another Basketball Association competition, which ended in a draw for South Australia and Victoria. In about him. Mick never this picture the team wave goodbye as they take off for the Eastern States. They'll win it next year! introduces us to one anPhoto —Webb and Webb. other, but this doesn't seem necessary, as we all feel we know each other just through knowing Mick. Perhaps we even imitate him. Courtesy is catching in Mick's bus. Mick's influence on his From JIM STEWART passgngers interested me more than I realised. I THE Diocesan Council meeting is held on the • By BRIAN CARLON ANY people have heard about the visits to began to see- that Christ last Monday of every month in the Y.C.W. offices "IT'S like another world!" That's what I was Riverbank. Sunday, October 13, was the most would be pleased with told. I came here 12 months ago, apprehenrecent. him. I looked for ex- at 77 St. George's Terrace. The meeting commencs at 7.30 p.m. and usuall .• sive as to what was in store for me. I was Tea was a good one—vegetable soup, salad and amples in Christ's life finishes at about 10 p.m. warmly welcomed both by the weather and by cold meat, ice-cream and peaches. A cup of tea was when He was like this. Of late, the number attending has dropped drastiI guess Christ often my employer. Friendliness soon took away any provided for those who had room for it. acted in this way. He cally. The Diocesan Council is a meeting of branch of my initial fears about settling down in Perth. After tea, we all played games such as volley-ball, cured so many people; presidents or their delegates. These are the voting In about my sixth month here, Father D. Madiwhich is getting to be more popular every time, wasn't one of them members of the council. Representatives of various gan, 031.1., asked me to join the newly formed Peter's mother-in-law? table-tennis, cards, carpet bowls, bobs and chess. central committees such as Sporting Services and Fremantle Y.C.W. branch and now, six months He was always a wel- Publicity should attend to keep members up to date It is through these tea and games- nights that the come visitor to later, I find myself as secretary for Movement Mary and guys in Riverbank get to know us and we get to Martha's home. And then with what is going on in their sphere of activity. in Perth. The downward trend of attendances must be know them, their families, friends and hobbies, etc. what about Zaccheus? Why has Perth impressed me so much? Re That's it. I began think- halted as the Diocesan Council is the basis of all fleeting on this question. many answers come to policy Y.C.W. that activities. this meeting It is at ing about Zaccheus. ReLawn Mcwers, Shears Sharpened and Set mind—the genuine interest and concern people member the little man and future activities are voted on, and on this dehave shown towards me since being here, a who was so anxious to pends to a large extent the successful running of see Jesus that he climbed the Movement. If, however, there is a poor attendrealisation of the tremendous opportunity and CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 a tree? Here was a per- ance, then any motions passed will be passed by a potential available in Perth and, more imporLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS son whom Christ really minority representation. This creates an unhealthy tant as far as my present situation is concerned, Leeks, Door Closers and Sates Overhaultd and Servieed picked out of a crowd. I atmosphere which can be easily avoided if one from the satisfaction of working with and for the C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT. immediate Service suppose Zaccheus helped Young Christian Workers of Perth. each branch attends the council meetings Him by climbing the Sporting that the council meetings I t is also at tree!) Come down quickThe enthusiasm of the movement was the ly, today I must be your Services Committee announces plans for the footfirst thing which impressed me. The dedication Father guest. And, coming down ball and basketball seasons. It is here, too, that the of the Executive under the leadership of backquickly, Jesus welcomed International Committee and the Jocist Ball Comstrong J. O'Brien and Kevin Davis forms a him joyfully." The more mittee report on progress. It is at the council that Western in youth bone for a growing voice of I thought about it the we can find out about new campaigns and enquiries, Australia. more this Gospel inci- we can become aware of what other branches are as dent fitted in. doing and thinking, what are their problems and My aim for the next two years is to help movement As far as we know triumphs. It is by attending regularly that branches the much as possible the growth of as fin. Jesus and Zaccheus had can function as a unified group in the diocese, and through education in such vital issues getting of the most out you Are * of ce never met before. Jesus in turn the Y.C.W. within Australian can function as possibilities ance, extension work, the was pleased to see Zac- the highly organised Youth Movement it airns to be. your camera? parish the in branch operatives, the role of the cheus and gave him a means work and the use of this page as a vital * Are you interested in processfeeling of being impormovement the of communication and voice of tant. Jesus openly show- NOREGION SOCIAL COMMITTEE: This social ing your own film? in Perth. ed love for this little month ago to orga* Would you like to have consisman in the fact that He committee was set up about a for .th.e large scale north of the functions on a I consider this opportunity to work nise social noticed him, and was tently good results? Po and Young Christian Workers an honour pleased to see him and river. Y.C.W. branches represented on it are Ashfield, HE as job my do * What is it that makes a good lege . . . Please God, I will was ready to be his guest. Leederville, Morley, Bedford, Bassendean and Mt. on has a delegate these branches done. Each of it wants This was more than Zac- Yokine. photograph? cheus had ever hoped. the committee — normally the branch president — * Do you want to save money — Perhaps Mick hasn't who is supported by the branch publicity officer. cured any sick people. It is the committee's aim to organise social funcor possibly make some? But I have travelled on a tions which are beyond the capabilities of individual lot of other buses and branches. However, the committee realises it must WE HAVE COURSES FOR there has never been this detriment of constituent branchsame feeling of com- not function to the ( a) Beginners panionship as there is on es but rather to their support and benefit. Big things are expected and big things planned, his bus. He has cured a ( b) The experienced amateur and lot of people of loneli- including dances, river trips and barbecues. At the A Companion for the Year. but the organised, functions are no indifference there ness and the moment ( c) Vocational courses for the of people to each other. committee is sure that Y.C.W. and the local youth Why not . . . professional of the future. In fact, he has united of the suburbs concerned will support these funcway? them. help the missions in this practical tions when they get under way. Until I thought about get one for your own home? friends? Christ and Zaccheus, I make it a Christmas gift to your didn't realise just how WEST AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL Price 40 cents per copy much like Christ Mick per dozen post free $4.20 cents). OF PHOTOGRAPHY was. The young couple HE Y.C.W. Boys Sum- in the diocese. Perry ioesimby o.st.-50 soinvvgle copies whose new home Mick 309A STIRLING HWY., 'CLAREMONT. 6010. mer Basketball Com- Lakes can accommodate visited one Saturday petition gets under way some forty teams when ORDER N ( Telephone 3-5245. afternoon could hardly ROAD' at Perry Lakes Stadium used on two evenings COLUMBAN'S, 48 RIVERSDALE ST. have expected this. He Please send me free literature on your photoon Thursday evening, each week. 6103. W.A. IVERVALE, R invited himself to their November 21. The committee feels graphic courses. place just as Christ inAll teams must attend that it is only lack of vited Himself to eat with ( Mr., Mrs., Miss a grading day on Sunday, contact by branch presiFIRE Zaccheus—and as he told THE COLONIAL MUTUAL November 3, at 11 a.m. dents that leaves us well Address me soon after, the young Late nominations will be short of 40 teams. There INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED couple were visibly pleas- accepted at the grading must be hundreds of Post Code REQUIREMENTS IN ed to have him. (Extract day. CAN MEET YOUR young chaps looking for from "In This World.") INSURANCE PROTECTION Age Phone No To date, only 22 teams a game of basketball dure PERTH Taken it to heart? Well, have nominated, a rather ing the summer months 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, Manag Occupation PEARCE, then, why not be another disappointing response -what about doing some- Phone 21 6091. G. F. "Micic.?" from the branches active thing about-
A
RIDE on a bus isn't usually anything extraordinary, but Mick, a young conductor, has made my bus trips to and from work more meaningful. Through his lively greetings to passengers and breezy manner he has shown me a whole new field in which Christian Action can be practised.
iii1,41911111f
RIVERBANK REPORT
INNS
Diocesan Council "It's like another Meeting world!"
M
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.
WEST AUSTRALIAN SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY
The Columban Calendar, 1969
Sporting news
T
day Tors
October 31, 1968.
Page Nind
THE RECORD
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
Margaret Reed and Mr. Ivan Peter Ilich were married in the chapel of Trinity College on October daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed of Inglewood. The T'I2 celebrant was Father F. J. Dillon. The bride is the and Mrs. J. Ilich, of Como. Mrs. Reed was attended by matron of honour Mrs. B. Macgroom is the son of Mr. Miss Margaret Sweeting. bridesmaid iluliffe and Miss Sheryl
Mr. and Mrs. Derek Nowrojee were married recently at Sacred Heart church, Highgate. The celebrant was Bishop M. McKeon. The bride was formerly MisS Arlene Matilda Dodsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Dodsley, of Rangoon, Burma. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Nowrojee, of Perth.
Mr. and Mrs. D. de Rubeis, with Monsignor A. Langmead who officiated, after their wedding with Nuptial Mass al Sant Mary's church, Leederville. They received a Papal Blessing. The bride was formerly Miss Liva Carniela Ravi, daughter of Mrs. M. Ravi and the late Mr. L. Ravi of North Perth. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. G. de Rubeis, of West Leederville. The bride was attended by her sisters, the Misses Maria and Carmela Ravi, and by her niece Amanda Jane Ravi as flower girl, and Ugo Cimetta as page boy. Best man was Mr. John De Meis, the bridegroom's cousin.
(Beli)w): Bridesmaids, flowergirl and pageboy all helped to make such a pretty picture that we decided to get them all in.
A former Perth girl has been crowned as 'Miss Central West' in the New South Wales section of the 'Miss Australia' quest. She is twenty-one-year-old Elizabeth Condon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Condon, of Sydney, and formerly of Perth. Mr. Condon is well known as a radio and television actor. Elizabeth went to the Eastern States with her parents ten years ago, and attended Monte St. Angel Colleg4 t here. She received her primary education from the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Sacred Heart, South Perth. Elizabeth gained her B.A. and Dip. Ed. at the Univers• ity of Sydney, and is now a teacher at Parkes High School, New South Wales.
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406
*
All Types of Electrical Work Uncirrtaken
H OULAHANS 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yelfow Sand for Top Dressing ar Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE — 54488.
--,111119
Page Ten
THE RECORD
Thursday,
October
1968,
31, Catholic convenor of the committee, told reporters later that the parliamentary committee members were convinced that Hari- A MOVE to launch a science" adopted by DOPE PAUL VI's encyc- year. The Gyor seminary that of the Sunday and jan Christians constitut- ^ West Australian sec- nesty since 1961 had Am- co stsiocnars. been lical on birth control, has lost 24 students, and parish priests are free ed a real problem that tion of Amnesty Interna- released. Many of these reras en -Humanae Vitae," was 17 from Vac and about to set the time for the needs solution. dembw eh tional met with a good had been prisoners in the i rsethwee was ask. W hether hailed in the official or- half the 42 at the central Mass. The parliamentary com- response on Tuesday, Oc- C o m munist countries. re Anzesty gan of the Orthodox seminary of the Latin and mittee is scheduled to tober 22, when about 80 She could not give pre- to work for therequireei Church of Serbia, Vesnik Eastern rites in Budapest release present its report to the people attended a public cise figures, but roughly o f prisoners whose views Pravosloavnog Svestenst- have been inducted. meeting in Perth Town one-third of all the pri- were repugnant central governmen in t AN Indian government to them. va. Hall. The Lord Mayor, soners adopted by AmShe said * * has withdrawn a deporta- February, 1969. that Mr. T. Wardle, presided. nesty were in Communist self had she her. The Belgrade paper often tion order served on a * * The president of the or- countries, and the Com- was basic to done so, It said the encyclical deFrench-bor n priest. the ganising committee, Miss munist governments had Amnesty that ideals ot fended the moral side of THE relaxations of reA spokesman for the Estrella Carrerras, ex- occasionally sexual life and opposed a strictions on religious been co- speech and freedom of West Bengal State gov- THE modern era of so- plained world which has become education under the liberthat operative Amnesty when tactful re- not only for religion 'was ernment said on October cial change has licked the stood for free religious presentations were made. f or the other oneself, but morally unstable and alisation policies of the fringers of the Irish PioCzechoslovakian 17 the priest, Father Lane w person, tt, and political expression. seeks easy compromise. c She said, however, that ialnlaet ifArnngroeustpys communist regime which borde, has been granted neer Total Abstinence As- The organisation was at tional had The paper added that took over several months an extension until June, sociation. present working for the no attempt was being found "Humanae Vitae" is an The association is con- release of about 1600 men made at this time to help more effective work that ago has resulted in a lack 1969, of his visa "as a Was "interesting document" sidering a change in its and women in nearly 70 prisoners of conscience of available teachers of special case." Worked e also for Orthodox theolof o o ru p n rit sroineesrs. religion. The 41-year-old priest is rules which envisages the countries who had been in Communist China. It iAnrnonthesetry gians who are interested now engaged in social admission of "moderate" imprisoned merely for was felt that, in the pre- g counter To this, twoa in the subject of canon roups in prevailing drinkers to membership. their religious or politimood in China, Bristol and law and Christian morals. year catechetical course work in the Howrah slum Northern Ireland had Father J. Mulligan, S.J., cal beliefs. Amnesty could the prisoners might actu- worked will begin in November districts of Calcutta. He for * * at the theological faculty was first ordered to quit assistant general director not work for people who ally be harmed by inter- objectors conscientious in vention. country the October by 4 performed of advocated or the Litomerice association of for stu, speakand Amnesty's Australia, A ZAGREB weekly news- dents who desire to be- on charges of violation of ing to 350 members in acts of violence. Victoriaa To a questioner she section had piper has reported that come teachers of religion. the conditions of his stay. Newport, Ireland, said Questions from the au- said London, for reported to this did not apply in 267 persons have been possible Sc. the organisation dience reflected concern other countries. A graduate of the Uni- that In 95 per tion there, on * * discharged from the versities of Rome, Paris might admit moderate for prisoners in several cent of the cases, inter- tion of Aboriginthe situ es in Aus• Communist party in and Lyons, Father La- drinkers as "assoicate" countries, notably in Rus- vention by Amnesty had Yugoslavia because they A CONVERT of one day's borde arrived in India members, and that asso- sia and East Germany. resulted either in the reThe wsec.Ar.e)taisrym professed their Catholic standing, Chief Thipe Vic- four years ago to prepare ciation members' views ro.fmit FREED lease of the prisoners tra nesti: l . faith in public and attend- tor Romano Makapan, 27, a study for a French uni- on this are now being Miss Carreras said that concerned or in some im- ael Unger, ed Sunday Mass regular- chief of all the tribes in versity. After undertaking sought. Box X2258, 1,900 "prisoners of con- provement in their prison G.P.O., Perth, 6001, ly. the Hamankraal district a course in social studies "In the general context The weekly, Vjesnik u in South Africa, married in Madras, he went to of social need," Father Miss Motesi Violet Leso- Calcutta to begin his Mulligan said, "there is Srijedu, hailed this action because it said it is time lang on October 12 at a social work. a great need for the balfor a fresh wind to blow nuptial Mass celebrated anced community prac* * through the ranks of by Archbishop John C. tice of moderate drinkGarner of Pretoria. communists. ing and Pioneers should A GROUP of Christian promote this laudable * * * * leaders has called for the practice." inclusion of Harijan conI N sharp departure from In taking a new look at Branch News: Como.— CATHOLICS of the Dur- verts from Hinduism in a Thanks are due to the usual practice in Hunthe alcohol question and On Sunday, November 10, members who assisted at NReminders: Month of ban archdiocese in South proposed new list of Inovember--Special Mass gary, seminarians are A frica now fulfil their dia's "scheduled castes." the association's views there will be an evening various duties at the for deceased now being inducted for members concer ning it, Father Mul- Mass for men and boys of Christ the King Proces- r Sunday obligation by atecommended. Novemmilitary service immediMembers of the old ligan said that "we now the parish, followed by sion held tending Mass on Saturat Aquinas Col- ber 10—General Commuately, instead of after "untouchable" communi- have evidence that people high tea. Mass will be lege day afternoon, last week. Archnion and high tea, Como they have ties, Harijans are granted brought up in a totally offered in the • parish completed bishop Denis E. Hurley, bra nch; General Commutheir studies. 0.M.I., of Durban, an- relief aid worth millions abstinent tradition who church at 6.15 p.m. and Branch News: Details nion and buffet tea, Nedof dollars annually by the later take up drinking Most of the seminarians nounced. The Saturday ap- tea will be in the lesser for publication in this lands branch. drafted are in their first afternoon Mass will be country's Central and parently are more likely hall of the South Perth column should be tele- la, Diocesan November Council State governments. to become problem drin- Civic Centre at 7 pm. phoned to 49-2604. meeting. kers." The However, the governPerth Diocesan •••••••••••••••••• ± 0 , 11.4,10,••••••••••••••••••#4.0~4.4Nr4W MEMORIALS 4" ments have ruled that "There is also evi- Union will be representonly Hindus are eligible dence," he added, "that ed. Those interested for the full aid; Harijan those who have been should contact a mem7' OUEFN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE converts to non-Hindu re- brought up to be total ab- ber of the branch execuW.A.O.A. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected ligions, particularly stainers feel intense guilt tive for further details. .m,wliere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Christianity, are general- even though they drink Nedlands. — Mass and OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Oesigns and Quotes without obligation. ly put into the "backward only in moderation. These general Communion at 6 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 'We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 class," which receives people seem to be more p.m. on Sunday. NovemRes.: 67 1685 much less aid. prone to become problem ber 10. This will be fol4.40,114P.41.41.41.###41.4VAINP.#41NONNON.000.0.#0*~M. drinker s." lowed by a buffet tea and The Christian leaders made the request in a Father Mulligan said a short address by Mr. memorandum presented that, although he is not Colin Pollett, a delegate recently to a committee advocating the teaching to the First World Conof the Indian parliament of children to drink, he gress of Catholic Laity named by the Indian gov- cited certain societies, held in Rome last year. SPECIAL' ernment to prepare a new such as the Italian, JewOPTOMETRISTS ord OPTICIANS Bursary Fund: A conHOSPITAL making the Harijan com- ish and Chinese, which tribution is gratefully 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 munities eligible for the have less problems with acknowledged from the full aid. alcohol. In each of these Mt. Lawley branch. All The five-member Chris- groups, he said, children c o n tributions towards tian group, sponsored by are exposed to alcohol. the payment of the 1969 the Kerala Backward Bursary should be forChristian Uplift Co-ordiwarded before December nation Committee, de31. manded that converts to Christianty from the For First Class Plumbing Services scheduled castes be inSteam and Hot Water Installations cluded in the new list and The annual general accorded the same privimeeting and election of leges and concessions as officers of St. Joseph's 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH their Hindu brethren. Tennis Club, Northam, PHONE 28 6955 The group, which in- was held on Wednesday cluded Protestant Bishop last. After Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 245366, 6-3419. V. J. Stephen and Father The outgoing president, Joseph Kochuparampil, A good crowd turned Mr. Spencer, thanked the committee for their hard up for the fun at Rosework and assistance dur- mount and enjoyed an ing his term as president. evening of ten pin bowlHe went on to tell the ing last Friday. Don't All you need do is install a Cafe Bar meeting that this commit- forget tennis commences in your church hall or meeting room. tee was handing over a this Friday, at Tennivale. Cafe Bar dispenses hot soup, chocoate, club free of any financial Howlett St., North Perth. tea and coffee made freshly by the cup embarrassment whatso- As usual, transport will be available from 1 Wiljust the way you like it. One serve costs ever. liam St., at 7.30 p.m. just 2.2 cents including the throw -away Incoming president Mr. plastic cup, or you can use your -own cups Trots at Gloucester W. Nyjs thanked Mr. and halve the cost per serve. There's no Park on Saturday, Nov. Spencer and the outgoing kettle to boil, no preparation required, committee for their ef- 2, should attract many and no washing up. Every guild, group forts and assured all pre- Xaverians. We will meet or committee will find it a wonderful time sent that the club would outside the main gate at saver. And it's just the thing for that continue to improve both 7.30 p.m. fellowship gathering after Sunday services. in membership and finanThe Pagoda will featJust pass the plate around for the usual cially. ure on Saturday, Nov. 9. 5 cents a cuppa and you'll Anyone who enjoys a Ladies bring a plate, find it a worthwhile asset to help your game of tennis is invited gents the liquid refreshchurch funds along. to come along and join ments and all come preAgent for Commercial Union Assurance Company in the many activities the pared for a great evenof Australia Limiteci club has on the agenda ing of dining and dancfor the forthcoming sea- ing. Transport from 1 William St. at 8 p.m. son. If you are single, over The courts will be officially opened by Father 21 and a Catholic and Fora free demonstration in your parish W. Browne, Dean of are interested in our club phone 233332, 23 2466 or 21 4517 Avon Districts, on Sun- contact Margaret Naisday next at 3 p.m. Play bett on 67-4024 or Tony M. D. Ferstat & Co., 671 Hay Street, Perth' co " starts at 2 p.m. Burke 6-6683.
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Thursday, October 31, 1968.
T HE RECORD
Page Eleven
NO CHANGE IN THE RULES
Premier Lynch's party, .04.41.4,4/4,14.4PNANIN did the vote favour the platforms during the end of the big T the led by Mr. de formerly Government — Donegal campaign; he was still in camca. Government Valera and later Mr. LeNorth - East, Donegal hospital because of a Promass, has avoided formpaign to get South-West, Galway West motoring accident. ing coalitions in the past, Representation and Clare, and even here Premier Lynch has portional arguing that they lead to the margins were very taken over the Finance Straight the by eplaced bargaining paramong close. r portfolio, but Mr. Haugh(the system in use ties, surrender of vital the ey was expected to reunderstand You Vote Britain), the electo- principles, and instability P.R. system, the Straight sume by November. ip of government. NevertheRepublic said Vote and all that? If not, the in rom f less, the electorate has rate do not despair. Premier "No" ovenvhelming decided to run the risk an Lynch, after months of a to over than LOCH go rather LINN change. s peeches (the "Irish to any single-seat Straight Vote kept a record of Times" M the acGLYNN keep that would give Mr. They want to the number of words in Represen- Lynch's party a really roportional p in each script sent to it, and IN the six counties that majotation system by a200,000 strong government on over 600,000 for are part of the United reached DUBLIN present party strengths. rity of over all parties), well, Premier Kingdom, with their rein referendum a in The majority of almost votes Lynch is convinced that gional parliament, it's a million a quarter-million against which over many people still don't back to gloom, following polls. the to the change proposed by in Dublin, where Labour understand what's involv- the violence unleashed voters went Opposition the Government was not recently got the highest The main Otherwise, he says, against a civil rights by expected by most obser- number of seats on the ed. party (Fine Gael), led might well march protesting against results the op- vers. Premier Lynch said Corporation, it would have been different. mr, Liam Cosgrave, religious discrimination did so that only the system of take more people to elect posed the change; in housing, employment. BrenMr. the by for unately led a Unfort in issue at was abour, election t ,them in future than it trade perfectly democratic re- would take in rural con- Government, people when voting, gerrymandering, dan Corish. The and other social evils. whose ferendum — and not the stituencies traditionally told that it wanted a anion movement, The moderate NationalLabour the well, with Opposition, Govstrong his of record general 'mks favourable to the Governthey weren't convinced. ist Party, virtually all of party were strengthened ernment, which has won ment. It was probably no harm whose members are Cathrecently, mounted an in- five out of six of the most The electorate, by al- to give them a choice; olics, has withdrawn as against campaign but — by-elections recent tense same figure on there were half a mil- "official Opposition" in Opposition leaders insist most the the change. the two Amendments, re- lion young voters on the the Northern Parliament, than more was there that his and Lynch Premier jected the lot. The devil register who didn't have which takes the North straw in the wind. Ministers argued for the one we know (P.R.) will go a say about ten years ago back to square one. the that Government There were two issues rumbling on, with all its when, on one day, the Immediate praise of Straight Vote would give the referendum—the "counts" that can bring a electorate voted for Mr. the police for their acin strong government, and a Vote (the Fourth candidate from the bot- de Valera as President, tions on the occasion of Straight strong Opposition party Amendment) and "toler- tom to the top. but against his party's the first "march" — they the when to replace it ance" (the Third AmendPatrick Norton (In- plan to abandon P.R., and were praised by Premier voters wished. Opponents ment). By tolerance was majo- O'Neill and Home Affairs questioned the desire of meant the freedom to dependent), son of the on the occasion the Minister Craig — did not the Government for a vary, by as much as a late William Norton, for- rity was much less. strong Opposition, ar- sixth, the number of peo- mer Labour Party leader, This year's majority of predispose an astounded had suggested a single- over 230,000, in a total public, in Britain and furgued that the motive was ple required in a constito reduce the Labour tuency to elect a member seat constituency with vote of just over a mil- ther abroad, to expect P.R., instead of the presettle the many concessions. Party from its 19 seats to of the Dail (House of sent multi-seat constitu- lion, should eight, or seven time to about some for There have been apquestion Commons). ency. This might well come. In Dublin, about peals for calm, Cardinal while leaving Fine Gael Opponents of the Third have been carried, but seventy per cent of the Conway has joined in not in a position to get Amendment argued that the Government sought voters were against the these and said the root an overall majority. both the single-seat con- Government proposals; causes of the trouble are stituency and the Straight in traditional Govern- social and not political, Vote. ment constituencies such British M.P.'s are urging The has as Donegal and, in par- Britain to intervene, and electorate O PTOMETRISTS thrown out both the baby ticular, Clare (which re- Nationalist leader Mc,72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 and the bathwater — turned Mr. de Valera Ateer of Derry has said 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 single-seat, Sraight Vote, with huge majorities), that what is offered by R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist "tolerance" and all. In the Government margin way of redress doesn't only four constituencies was slim. justify his party continuing as official Opposition. Premier O'Neill has ex• , Au • pressed regret at the . 0.4 tr. world-wide unfavourable publicity that Northern Ireland has received. Ac. p. ote THE Finance Minister, cording to the National Mr. Charles Haughey, Union of Journalists in .IA101.4; , was missing from the Belfast, it was justified. • `.
.L3
IRISH AIRMAIL
NEWS
Back To Gloom
MISSION NOTES . . . THAT MISSION SCHOOLS MAY INCREASE RESPECT FOR THE HUMAN PERSON. Missionary intentioin f or NOVEMBER.
*
NOTABLE QUOTES: CHRISTIANS in mission lands should devote special attention to the education of children and young people by establishing different kind of schools. Schools are the means to formi.L.g and developing youth and are a valuable public service, helping to uplift human dignity and improving living conditions in the underdeveloped nations of the world. ( Vatican Council.) HUNGER for education is no less debasing than hunger for food; an illiterate is a person with an undernourished mind. To be able to read and write, to acquire a professional formation, means to recover confidence in oneself and to discover that one can progress along with o thers. (Encyclical on Development of Peoples.) A CHINESE proverb says: "When a man digs a new well, 1,000 men will drink of its water." Every mission school is like a newly dug spring which will quench the thirst for knowledge in (Most Rev. countless non-Christian youth. Laurence Bianchi, P.I.M.E., Bishop of Hong Kong.) THE NUMBER of illiterate people in the world increases each year by 20 million.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Minister In Hospital
r
THE LAST ONE
, 00
SW puts 'flavour into
FUN
V/
THE Diocese of the Wallis and Futuna Islands is "way out" — geographically and in other ways, too, as we shall see. The diocese is describ- the Church ever since St. ed as "situated in the Peter Chanel and a comPacific Ocean, Southern panion landed on Futuna Hemisphere, between Island in 1836, one of the Longitude 176deg. and 178 first band of Marists to deg. West of Greenwich, engage in the evangelisaand Latitude 13-14deg tion of the Pacific. South and the Equator." on martyrdom His So much for cold Print. April 28, 1841, led to the This really means that conversion of the majothe islands are many hun- rity of islanders. But it dreds of miles away from has taken another 117 anyone else. "In the Pa- years to accomplish in cific Ocean" is just right entirety what these early as a description for the Marist Fathers set out to 23-square-mile Wallis Is- do. land and its neighbour. Statistics can be made The diocese, establish- to mean almost anything. ed as long ago as 1837, is But one cannot evade the presided over by Bishop meaning of the figures Michael Darmancier, published this year in the S.M., who has a staff of Official Year Book of the 18 priests to help him. Of Catholic Church of Austhese, six are European, tralia, New Zealand and and the rest natives of Oceania. They show the the islands. There are al- diocese of Wallis and Fuso five lay brothers and a tuna to be in a position 'total of 65 Sisters. any other diocese in the But the people to whom world might envy. they minister provide the Out of a total populareal interest. There are 9.269 of them, and they tion of 9.269 — you've have been the subject of guessed it! — 9,269 are missionary enterprise by Catholics.
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SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CHURCH'S MISSION ARCHBISHOP SERGIO PIGNEDOLI, General Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for the Evangelisation of Peoples, who is now on a onemonth tour of the missions of the Far East, arrived in Korea for the first stop of his tour. Speaking to Fides correspondent Father Thomas You, Archbishop Pignedoli commented on the lively progress of the Church in Korea, saying that he had personally seen its vitality. "Until now the Korean Church has been helped by foreign missionaries," he said, "but its present rate of progress will enable it some day to stand on its own feet and to help other SouthEast Asian cotintries by sending out its own missionaries. To do that there should be a campaign for increased vocations." At present there are 349 foreign priests in Korea, while the number of Korean priests is 428. Korea has only two major seminaries and t wo minor ones, and they cannot accommodate all the applicants.
ASIATIC BENEDICTINE SISTERS FOR AFRICAN MISSIONS THREE Asiastic nuns (two from the Philippines and one from Korea), of the Benedictine missionary Sisters of Tutzing, will shortly be going to Tanzania to join other members of their Congregation as missionaries there. The t wo Sisters from the Philippines will teach in the Abbey Nullius of Peramiho, and the Korean Sister will teach in the kindergarten class of a new social centre in the Abbey Nullius of Ndanda. These are the first three Asiatic Sisters of the Congregation to be appointed to the African Continent.
* GOD LOVE YOU to M.F. for $26, "An offering for -the Missions;" to Anon. for Money Box containing $12.60; to L.B.S. for $4; to D.H.K. for $4, "Donation to Catholic Missions;" to Anon. for $10; to Anon. for $2; to Anon. for $20, "For the Missions;" to Anon. for $8; to Anon. for $1, "Roses from St. Therese;" to M.P. for $1. • SEND your offering to: REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, The Catholic Mission Office. 7'7 St. George's Terrace Perth. W.A. 6000.
Page Twelve
THE RECORD
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Tasmanian Liturgical Conference
Thursday, October Aememeacenwealio66Coacdmeaa.tau.sse.s.
31 , 1968.
THERE HAS BEEN AN ENCOURAGING RESPONSE TO THE SECOND TASMANIAN LITURGICAL CONFERENCE, BOTH IN THE NUMBER OF ENQUIRIES AND MORE TANGIBLY IN THE INITIAL NUMBER OF ENROLMENTS. However, there are still vacancies available and further enrolments are invited. The closing date for enrolment is November 15 and brochures and enrolment forms are available from the organisers, c/o Box 1075L, G.P.O., Hobart. The conference will be held between January 19 and 26, 1969. Major talks will form the background to discusOf course lots of family groups turned up at Saint Charles' Seminary, Guildford, sion at the conference and a number of distinguishfor the open day. This was just one of many. Those who have a son or brother ed and able speakers will be present. Archbishop G. In Perth for a few days to visit • training for the priesthood already know a good deal about the Seminary. But Young, Archbishop of Hobart, will set the keynote Slovene community here is Bishop members of the Janez Jenko, Apos• a lot of the visitors were enquirers, Catholics and non-Catholics, who came to see t o the conference by presenting the opening address tolic Administrator of Koper, Yugoslavia. This is the for themselves what life in a Seminary is really like. First time the Slovene migrants in Australia on the Pastoral Basis of Liturgical Renewal. Father have had G. M. Dening, S.J., who will speak on the Nature 3 visit from a Slovene bishop Bishop Jenko, is Despite heavy showers and a host of tian Fathers, who have and Meaning of Worship, is a Master of Arts from 58, was ordained in 1934 and consecrated in who 1964, le has about 230,000 souls in his care. the charge of St. Charles,' Melbourne and Harvard Universities. He is currentcounter-attractions — including the nor the seminarians blessing of the fishing fleet at Fre- themselves, ever lose ly completing a thesis for his doctorate in social ogy and will shortly take up a position as mantle by Cardinal Cooray, golf at Cot- sight of their real object, anthropol training for the priest- senior lecturer in history and sociology at Latrobe tesloe, and the West Indians at the hood of the Church in University. W.A.C.A. ground, about 400 people Western Australia. The talk entitled "Liturgy, Community and the turned up to the open day at Saint The Rector is always Individual" will be prepared by the Organising Compleased to meet young mittee and presented by one of its members. Charles' Seminary, Guildford. men who feel they have a Through presentation of papers on different aspects The open day was in- tenance instruction un- vocation to the priest- of the topic by various members at Committee tended to show the need der a highly qualified hood and wish to test it. meetings and through active discussion, a unified for more priests in Wes- t eacher. Elementary His telephone number is approach is being developed. Members include dio•tern Australia, and how cookery and hygiene also 79-1310. cesan priests, teaching Religious, lawyers, engineers, the Church—and in par- find their way into the teachers, scientists and a professional administraticular our Seminary—is course. tor. setting about meeting the The Rector of St. shortage. Sister Gemma O'Callaghan is a member of the Charles' Seminary, FaNothing was hidden, ther D. F. Bourke, CM., Rosary House Missionary Sisters, a congregation and visitors had an op- is anxious that seminafounded in Tasmania and devoted primarily to cateportunity of seeing where rians should receive a chetical work, especially with Catholics in isolated seminarians, eat, sleep, thorough training not areas who have less opportunities for the practice work, pray and play, and only academically and of faith. Sister Gemma is a Bachelor of Arts from of examining their curri- spiritually, but also in I T'S good to show grati- the University of Tasmania and is now studying at .eulum. the practical matters of This last produced everyday living. Hence tude in a practical the Corpus Christi Centre for higher catechetical some surprises, for it is the broader aspects of form, and the Staff and studies in the United Kingdom. much broader than might seminary training. The theme Liturgy and Culture will be developed patients of St. Vincent's be imagined. A good The Seminary is fortu- Hospital (Daughters of by noted Australian poet James McAuley, who is many priests spend some nate in having extensive Charity), Guildford, have professor of English at the University of Tasmania. portion of their ministry grounds and an excellent done just that. They Professor McAuley is perhaps best known to Cathotem- country parishes, "footie" oval that many a escaped without damage lics by his "Hymns for the Year of Grace," but also where they may be big club might envy. This or injury in the earth takes an active part in many aspects of Australian thrown very much on means that here is plenty tremors and have collecttheir own resources, and of scope for exercise, and ed $22.10 for St. Mary's, Catholic life. A Scriptural perspective of liturgical renewal will where travelling will oc- indeed the students Guildford, parish fund as cupy a lot of their time spend a good deal of a thank-offering. It was be presented by internationally known Mother Wednesday evening s, spare time and energy on handed over on the Par- Kathryn Sullivan, R.S.C.J., co-editor of the Old therefore, are devoted to the oval. ish Appeal Day, October Testament Reading Guides and of Bible Today. She car mechanics and mainBut neither the Vincen- 27. is also author of "God's VVork and Word." - -- -
FIFTY YEARS Of FUND RAISING
Thank offering
C.B.C. Highgate in winning form •
Christian Brothers College, Highgate, athletic team, 1968. HRISTIAN Brothers' cup, the junior cup and a leap of 5ft. llin., and run 2min. 4.2sec., and individual performances High School, High- the relay cup. John Tonkin, the winner marked himself as one of during the day and all gate. had outstanding The well-balanced team of the under-17 100, 200 the best schoolboy pros- members of the team success at the Associated of 83 boys was led by and 400 metres events. pects for many years. won points. Catholic Colleges annual W.A.'s most outstanding As well as Peter TonC.B.H.S. showed its Michael Edwards was athletic meeting at Perry schoolboy athlete, Peter kin's record for the open strength in all facets of the team's highest pointLakes Stadium on Sun- Tonkin. Peter won the 100 metres, the open re- the competition by win- winner with wins in the day. October 20. 100 metres in the record lay team of P. Tonkin, W. ning 18 out of 27 A-grade under-12 100, 200, relay, In winning the Arch- time of llsec., a very fine Drosdowsky, G. Santarini sprints; seven out of nine high jump and long bishop's Cup for the run into a solid head- and C. Oliveri cut one- high jumps; five out of jump. Others who scored school with the highest wind, and the 200 metres tenth of a second off the nine long jumps; three well were Geof and Peter aggregate by 246 points, in 23.2sec. existing time. out of five triple jumps; Hendriks, Tony Hilton, C.B.H.S. also won the Vice - captains were Ranald McDonald low- six out of nine relays; six Mark Pooley, Jim and other trophies for the Richard Wolski, who won ered the under-16 800 out of 12 distance races. Robert O'Reilly, Kevin the open high jump with metres time by 1.9sec. to There were many fine McGinnity and Ken May.
C
He's a good advertisement for St. Joseph's IN 1918, at the request of Archbishop P. Chine, C.SS.R., two Sisters of Mercy travelled throughout the Archdiocese and begged from door to door for financial aid to support St. Vincent's Foundling Home, which had been opened four years previously to care for the unmarried mothers and children from birth to the age of seven. These were the days before child welfare and social services, when babies were actually picked up by the Sisters, after having been abandoned on the verandah or under a hedge. Today, very few of the children at the home are true orphans. Some have one parent, others have been rejected by their family or have a parent who is sick. The nursery section also caters for mentally retarded babies. The pattern of society has changed during the past fifty years. The needs of the unmarried mother have increased. The late ArchbishoP ft. Prendiville realised the importance of this work and on October 17, 1938, laid the foundation stone of St. Gerard's Hospital for urunarried mothers. He realised that these girls would rehabilitate more quickly if their ante-natal care and confinement could be carried out in the privacy of the home, and later the ArchbishoP personally organised the medical team to attend the hospital. This year, the lying-in quarters for the 1.111" married mothers have been undergoing repairs' renovations and extensions. As the buildings are old, this project has entailed considerable expense. The lying-in quarters can now accorm modate 16 girls. There are now insufficient Sisters to do thee work and secular staff is employed. Wages ar, a constant drain on the resources. Consecluerhd .„ ly there are no Sisters available to go aroun to seek financial aid. We use this opportunDY; on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversarY ric); our first public appeal for our work with t unmarried mother, to appeal to you to suPP . this work by attending the Annual Gift Stinda3', on November 24 at St. Vincent's Fou1dli./11.1 Home and St. Joseph's Orphanage, Stel° Street., Wembley.
Ammiummuninminasse00.1.
ThLirsday, October, 31, 1968.
Page Thirteen
THE RECORD
ii3;THER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. . •
•
Dear Boys & Girls
I know a hymn which starts like can remember the words this if I. ) correctly the Saints of God, I sing a song of and true; brave and Faithful loved and Who fought and toiled and d ied F or the Lord they loved and knew. And one was a soldier, one was a queen, and one was a shepherdess on the green, And they're al l of them saints of God willing God, and I mean - to be one too.' W ell, Friday, November 1 is All Saints Day, so it's the very best possible day to start being one all over a gain, and to try harder than ever. And of course, the very best start is to go to Confession and Mass, isn't it. Let's al l start again-me too. You never know-saints come in all and sizes, and you might just hapes s bill. the fill I have a big book all about every saint in the calendar. Some have been priests, sisters, nurses, doctors, kings and teachers, explorers, queens, soldiers, and every other kind of thing you can imagine. The next verse of the hymn ends: 'And one was a doctor and one was a priest, and one was slain by a f ierce wild beast, And there's not any reason - no, not in the least - why I shouldn't be one too.' Start now! God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited
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NEW MEMBERS
* SUNDAY
KIERAN HYNES, ESME RICHARDSON, Dianella (9). Waterloo (12). NOVEMBER 3 . . . DEAN SCHULZE, MARYANNE SAWLE, Mt. Lawley (14). Victoria Park (10). JOHN GODDARD, Elizabeth Frisina (7), likes football and swim Meltham (14). MARK WELLS, 11 Market St., Guildford, using. South Como (8). * SATURDAY HELEN DOWNES, goes to St. Brigid's and Philip Hughes (9), of Goomalling (13). JEANETTE O'NEILL, likes sewing and art. Holman St., Melville, at. . . NOVEMBER 9 Bedfordale (14). CLAIRE COORE, Francine Smith (6 ), 23 tends St. Benedict's and Willagee (5). GREGORY O'BRIEN, MARGOT HEGNEY, Rd., Mt. Plea- likes football. Coomoora Corrigin (10). MARK BOMBARA, Wembley (9). Jane McKinley (10), of sant, goes to St. BeneEast Fremantle (8). DAMIAN COLLINS, dict's and likes basket- Moora Park, Moora, goes Mt. Hawthorn (9). MARK BOURHILL, Attadale (14). ball. to St. Joseph's and likes * MONDAY reading, knitting, CATHERINE rt Jennifer Perrott (13), and sewing. * THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4 . . . KERMODE, Nollamara (6). 43 Queensbury St., BunNOVEMBER . . . 7 AMANDA TAYLOR, Ann Rogers (9), of Nar bury, goes to St. Joseph's Triggs (9). GAIL MERRITT, and likes reading and rikup, goes to Sacred GREGORY DAVIS, MICHAEL COUMANS, Heart and likes cooking Calista (11). horse-riding. Doubleview (11). Palmyra (11). and reading. PHILLIP BYRNE, ALISON LYONS, KAY PETERS, Michael Krauze (13), 6 Swanview (12). Stephen Skinner (7), of Doubleview (12). Forrestfield (11). Somers St., Belmont, is a 78 Balga Ave., Balga, goes ROSE BIANCHINI, WENDY SCAPIN, MARK HARMAN, East Victoria Park (13). pupil at De La Salle and to St. Gerard's and likes Wembley (12). Woodlands (13). reading. MARGARET TURNER, NIADELINE KELLEY, Morley (12). Bernard Patrick Willett Scarborough (10). LORELIE KEMPTON, (9), of 28 McKenzie St., My Birthday is BEVAN FORREST, Wembley, goes to Marist Palmyra (10). Narrogin (10). Brothers and likes foot TIMOTHY BERNARD McMANUS, years of age I am now ball and crosswords. SCHOENMAKERS, Palmyra (10). Cloverdale (8). STEPHEN SOCHACKI, Suzette Hynes (9), of 15 Name Fremantle (11). NADIA D'ANGELO, Mossop St., Bunbury, is a North Perth (9). SANDRA and GLYNIS pupil at South Bunbury MICHAEL DAILLY, Address LOBO, School and likes colourWilson (11). East Perth (11). ing. SHAUN LOWRY, Fintan Archen (9), 136 Watermans (8). * FRIDAY Scarborough Beach Rd.. Scarborough, goes to St. NOVEMBER 8 . . . * TUESDAY John's and likes football NIARLISH GLORIE, and reading. NOVEMBER 5 . • • Queens Park (13). School Vincent McMullen (8), MARGARET McAULEY, KERRY HOAD, Webster St., Nedlands, 48 B rentwood (14). (13). Toodyay Hobby to St. Louis and likes goes SUSAN TURNER, MAREE BROWN, stamp collecting. Subiaco (13). White Gum Valley (11). Stephen John East (8) DOMINIC BERRY, LEONIE SHARRETT, 82 Salisbury St., IngleScarborough (9). Please fill to the, coupon below in BIG Lrrriuu3 and send Bentley (14). wood, goes to St. Peter's CATHERINE to Brother Juniper. The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Peri. WENDY TARBOTTON, likes swimming, mu and • pot: greet McKITTRICH, may he around corned birthday your when that so Gosnells (14). sic, singing and art. Narrogin (6). this pare. LUCILLE RODOREDA, Applecross (7). KERRIE JONES, South Fremantle (9). MARGARET CLARK, Albany (7). BARRY STEEL, Doubleview (6). PAULA FINLAY, Shenton Park (10). KERRY GARDNER, Quairading (11). MOM
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YOUR COLOUR-IN COMPETITION
* WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6 . . . MARK TUNNECLIEFE, North Fremantle (12). KARL VAN LITH, Salters Point (14). LISA WILLIAMS Cloverdale (9). CATHERINE GAFFEY, Brentwood (12). ANNE PAXTON, Alfred Cove (14).
RIDDLES How many books can I you put into an empty. briefcase? - One. What professional men generally work with a will? - Lawyers. What kind of robbery isn't dangerous? - AI safe robbery. What begins with PI and ends in E and has thousands of letters? Post Office. What is of no use to I you and yet you can't go ! anywhere without it? Your shadow. How can you divide 171 apples equally among 11, boys? - Make apple sauce. On which side does a, chicken have the most feathers? - Outside. • 7-4 If a farmer raises a I dry weather what will be raised in wet weather? • - An umbrella. • Why did the donkey : swallow the thistle? --Because he was an ass
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Age
Name Address YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
Page Fourteen
THE RECORD
Thursday, October
OFF THE RECORD . .
31, 1968,
Handel and later hann Christian Back nYet his -..porary the actor contem David w as able to Garrick' call hilt greatest "rju; of our musical genius country," while S tafford in D Major. Smith These are all, of course, him a "God allowed great works in them- f or melody."-gifted genius He wrote selves, and the Chaconne most of all. Indeed, be- works for theover forty stage, and for Segovia transcribed it his most he studied it for years in been theseenduring has the transcriptions for Shakespeare'ssettings ot songs, and two violins by F. Her- of course "Rule Britan. mann, for the piano—left ma." hand alone—by Brahms, A t the time and for piano—two hands c onsiderable there was a —by Raff and Busoni, interest in revival 01 and orchestra by Hubay. due in part Shakespeani to the Only then did he very editions of notable his works by AT 7.15 ON CHANNEL dialogue. The music is Penlington, Richard cautiously set to work on Alexander Pope and the transcription for his Lewis 2 ON SATURDAY pushed towards the back- Oxenburgh, Jim Downs Theobald, and a ground, exactly where it and Peter Reid being the own instrument. s pate 0 NIGHT VIEWERS SAW should be. But it was ef- four reporters who cover Segovia's own (slightly the plays productions at Covent of THE FIRST EPISODE fective and fitted the ac- the project. Garacid) comment: "The suc- den and Drury Last week the subject cess I could measure by w as for these Lane. It OF "I'VE MARRIED A tion. The lighthearted intro- was free education; all the rage of the violinists." tions that Arne producCHELOR." duction is worth men- angles w ere covered Diaz can make his gui- missioned to was co . write set. tar speak, as only the t ings. In them he This is what Icall "giv- tioning; the production with a cool, penetrating first rate. look that took us into all guitar in the hands of a ed an identity achieving an edge to the game" of situations. Int e r views master can. This is a with Shakespeare spi t —footy, beer, mother-inwhich were conducted perfectly superb record for those e law, marriage, in that ornabled him to who enjoy great music sic which is thewrite muder. This first episode ON the afternoon TV ,I and even if the camera is prerfect played as it deserves. v ehicle for was clever, witty and watched "People in Con- inclined to give too many Shakespeare's Channel flict," 9 at 1.30 close-ups, it doesn't matw very well written by Lyle orks. ARNE: Martin. In fact it was a weekdays. This is a good ter as long as it holds the This is an attractive series run to at this time viewer's interest. re"real beauty." Written Songs to Shakespeare's cord. I like the South American Guitar virtuoso, Alirio Diaz. mark, it supplies as the But does it? There is a singers strictly in the true Aussie Plays. and the songs. idiom, and for Australian contrast of the light films danger that this pro- I HAVE AN EVER- tric cables and chrome gramme is slipping into Maureen Forester audiences, script editor that are usually shown. This programme gives the dull documentary OPEN EYE FOR A trimmings. ( contralto), Alexander Maurice Wiltshire, execuAlirio Diaz takes his Young (tenor), Martin something us to think type programme of a of BARGAIN — PARTICUtive producer Alan Morguitar "straight." It has Isepp (harpsichord) JULIE ANDREWS ris, director Brian Bell about. Three professional few years back. And I LARLY IN RECORDS. been constructive people give said that it is imwonder if one long proand Vienna the Radio AS THE STAR! and writer Lyle Martin I believe I have found possible to master the Orchestra conducted c ombine together to advice to people in con- gramme devoted to speWith music arranged guitar if flict, although and one starts after by Brian Priestman. the cial reports is better than a bargain line this week. make an excellent team. and conducted by the age of eight. problems situations or Diaz, having programme the Paul Hamlyn, the pubPeter Whitford plays Calendar Classics, $2.95. Lennie Hayton. the young football star, are dramatised, the truth divided into two or three lisher, has just moved in- who was born in 1923, started well dos strike not before one as subjects. the I AM prompted to bring Festival, $5.75. to the record field with Peter Prentiss, and for his "Music for Pleasure" deadline, and by the age this record to your IULIE ANDREWS has a the first five minutes of exaggerated. of ten he was singing folk The strong point in the the episode I had a hor"CHANNEL Niners Club" series. At $1.99 for a 12in. songs to his own accom- notice not because it is IP tremendous following, series is quality the of record one of the very latest, but andIcan see why. She is one can't go far rible feeling this young at 4.15 weeknights, Chanman had moulded him- acting. • The actors are nel 9. Surely we can wrong, particularly when paniment in his home because it is a delightful full of zest, zing, or anytown of Carora, Vene- one, and Gerard Souzay thing else like that, and self so much on the John creating the roles of select games with a little faced with a range of zuela. e veryday people in discs put me in mind of it she has a warm, friendly with a pretty popuMellion style, that we imagination more for lar appeal. I saw them Were going to see an imi- trouble. This is intellec- children to play. He studied at Caracas when he sang "Where the personality, and plenty of this week in one of C onservatory under Bee Sucks There Suck I" good voice to put it all tation of the older actor tually demanding, perOverton wants Veronica haps more so than creatPerth's major music Raoul Burgos and went as an encore to his recital over. This new record, —but this wasn't so. He to be her natural self taken from the Robert took this average Austra- ing make-believe charac- with children, and not stores, and I understand from there to the Conser- last week. they will be widely distri- vatory of Madrid on a Thomas Augustine Arne Wise soundtrack, should lian character and had no ters. abou being worry t The producers are able buted. By next week I scholarship awarded by lived from 1710 to 1778. sell like hot cakes, for it difficulty in projecting She is better "sweet." the personality of a to produce plenty of new reading the weather re- hope to have played one the Venezuelan govern- He was unquestionably has all the marketable or two of them, andI will ment. It was from Mad- the greatest English com- qualities. Miss Andrews rotight-and-ready but lov- material, and although port. this must be an economireport in due course. able fellow. rid that he became a pu- poser between Purcell sings in 14 of the 17 nummore Harries is Peter cal show to produce, it is Aileen Britton plays the pil of Segovia, and was and Elgar. Unfortunately bers, and is well backed of a natural and talks to well worth while. ArtistsInoted included mother-in-law Mrs. Molchildren on their own Rawicz and Landauer, soon recognised as his for him, he lived at a up by the Daffodils, loy, This actress is full of level, and not down to The Red Army Choir, and outstanding one. In fact, time when foreign musi- Bruce Forsyth, Beryl cians were all the rage in Reid. Daniel Masse, and confidence and gave an IT is with regret that I them. Sir Adrian Boult. Works Segovia has made him original expression of a hear "Four Corners" I always have the feel- seen included Tchaikov- assistant professor at his England. Consequently he the 20th Century Fox Orwas overshadowed by chestra. modern mother. Her cha- Channel 2 on Saturday ing the producers and sky's "1812" Overture, advanced courses in clasracter is a perfect foil nights, 8.30 p.m., that its cast fold up the end of playing. guitar sical "The Sound of Music" for the young man's. executive producer, Syd- each session with "I'm and Dvorak's Symphony I found most enjoyJune Thody plays Molly, ney journalist Sam Lip- glad that's over for toment on Side Two where "From the New World." who will be the stronger ski, is leaving the team, night feeling. Diaz plays Duarte's arpartner of the two and and going to the States This programme could rangement of Bach's unwill add glamour to the to further his career in be greatly improved. accompanied cello suite series as well as a stabi- journalism. It is our loss. in C Major. But on the (GUITAR) DIAZ ALIRIO lising influence. A very Produced in the A.B.C. first side he plays the capable young actress in- studios in Gore Hill, Syd- "WEDNESDAY Theatre" PLAYS BACH. Chaconne from the 4th deed. ney, this documentary at 8.30 from Channel 2 H.M.V., $5.75. Partita, the fugue from All the attention is di- series is an excellent re- brought us "Traveller the G Minor violin sonrected towards the sharp porting programme, John Without Luggage," one of UITARS come in ata, the bouree from the bestAnouilh's Jean many shapes and lute suite No. 4 in E known comedy- dramas. sizes these days, with and Minor, and the gavotte The theme is simple. without amplifiers, elec- from the cello suite No. 6 E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE The dialogue and acting Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in are not. The story conReal Estate uncin the following headings. Gaston, a young cerns PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We have homes available in all leading suburbs. man who lost his memV ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer ory in the 1914 war. oomplete valuation service. The aristocratic aunt of VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs SOUZAY ther than passionate, and the nERARD director of the Choice lots available In Scarborough and Doubleview from of one the most sleepy rather than a chose Na $1200 deposit. has asylum where he BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A , Az specialise difficult and uncompro- reverie. Nevertheless, we intervening his spent In new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. years is determined to mising works in the vocal were treated to some fine repertoire for last Fri- playing, and that of tymThese homes are complete with modern colour schemes find a family for him. gleaming Kitchen and Bathroom, Laminex-topped cupday's concert with the panist John Reece was made only she Although boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water System and every modern fitting necessary for home comsmall appearances in the West Australian Sym- electrifying. It is not fort. Price (including land) $13000. Deposit 113000. play, Madelaine Christie phony Orchestra under often that his instrument becomes the focus of atEasy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit your convenience could have put more Sir Bernard Heinze. vitality and natural comMahler's "Kindertoten- tention. He had a chance edy into the role of the lieder," a setting of Ruck- here and took it. —Choragus. ert's five grief-stricken aunt. played Pasco of poems on death his the Richard 4111111111111V 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE • Gaston, not an easy role, t wo children, is the naked Member of Real Estate Institute, PLUMBING MATERIALS with intensity and pas- expression of pure grief, sion. It was difficult to with little to commend it B ATHROOM FIXTURES decide his real character. to the listener, save what S EPTIC TANK -- DRY WELLS W. F. SAMSON & Co. This is one reason why it communicates of itself. 2 29-233 William St., Perth Specialists R .E.I.W.A. I'd say Pasco's perform- M. Souzay so identified The "Plumbing Supply Phone: 28-1541 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE ance was brilliant, as he himself with both words teal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rent, portrayed Gaston exactly and music that °Tie felt • collected. Estates managed. Representing: Queensland Inas Anouilh wrote of him. that he sang of a personal surance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. tine.) The supporting cast, loss. That this was so is a R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Rank of N.S.W. Savings Rant from the mother to the measure of his artistry. butler, were all excellent, Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Weber's "Abu Hassan" Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick and it's been some time overture is a bright cursince I have viewed such tain-raiser, not to be Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, a well-balanced play on taken too seriously. Sir Mrs 0 P. Migro 5 3551. TV. Bernard set a brisk pace for it, and the orchestra responded well, and by the end of it they were well warmed up for Brahms' St. Anthony Chorale variations, which were produced in a decisive manner. The second half of the programme was devoted to Berlioz' "Symphonie Fantastique." The account of it we heard was patchy. "Reveries and Passions'—the first movement —sounded stolid ra-
VIIEWING
THE STRAIGHT GUITAR
DEO
with . . . . TELEMAN
THE AUSSIE I DIOM
G
Songs of grief
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.
Roy Galvin & Co.
You can always rely on
-burscloy, October 31, 1968.
THE RECORD
Radio Replies
Page Fifteer
MASS TIMETABLE
"THE RECORD," by courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publist,es some of Dr. Rumble's radio answers each week. TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER Queries frcm our readSUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW ers ( which must be accom panied by name and ad ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record dress of sender) are ansOffice of any variation in the times below.) wered over the radio in their due turn. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 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. NI4NOMIN I a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 11 Ashfield: 8 a.m. a.m. A ttadale: 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, fl Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Belga: (See Mirrabooka). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.34 Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.36 a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 14 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m • a.m. Shepparton, Vic.: after the word "day" ("I matter by reference to Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 14 Beacortsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Q: In discussions, Jeho- say unto thee this day") them. a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 vah Witnesses seem to instead of after "thee" A choice had to be a.m., 6 p.m. rely on differences of CI say unto thee, this made by later tran- Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, eaten raw; with only 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, II Clifton Gardens: interpretation of the day thou shalt be with scribers as to where it wild herbs for seaa.m., 5 p.m. Bible and it's very dif- me in paradise"). Their should be. In accordance Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 the God of f): it seems soning, and their Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. very was ficult for me to dis- only reason for this is with the sense of our prethe Israelites bread unleavened? 10.30 a.m_„ prove what they say. wishful thinking on their sent text, and the expla- Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: different from the lova.m., 6 p.m. part. 3rd Sunday. God R: God did merciful not in reaing, nations of the Fathers of R: They have learned Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m manifested in Jesus lity give such minute in- off their biblical talk by the Church, the comma • "ANCIENT 6 p.m. 7.30 p.m. structions. Long before was hrist. placed C after "I say Brentwood: rote and rely not on gen7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel the time of Moses nomaM ANUSCRIPT' unto Base: 8 a.m. disthee," the promise be can uine idea scholarship, but on That 1: and 7 pm dic shepherds used to confidence of assertion to Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 being: "This day thou APPEAL missed at once. St. James sacrifice C arilla (Not Pickering a lamb from impress those who are a.m. and 5 p.m. shalt be with me in parasells us that in God their flocks Brook): 10.30 a.m. and mark self-diffident in biblical Q: They claim to have dise." New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30 nor change no is 'there C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., their tent-posts with its matters. But you should used all the proper 10 a.m. The Jehovah Witnesses shadow of alteration," Ja. blood as a 6.30 p.m. protective ancient manuscripts now choose otherwise, C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m 1:17, But God, changeless measure against evil spi- not fall for their tactics in producing their 7 p.m. a will did and Himself, allow yourself to be adjusting the punctuation Castledare: (See Wilson). lo rits. God ordained that bluffed into accepting "New World Transla- to North Doubleview: 7.30 2',angring and progressive suit their denial of the Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 Moses should link this what they say. tion of the Bible." a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m immortality of the soul revelation of Himself sacrificial rite with a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North the deDandalup: 9 a.m., slowly the to R. There they over- and to propagate their Elapted a.m. of Israel • DYING THIEF 2nd & 4th Sunday. veloping cultural stages deliverance reach themselves. For own erroneous views, C ity Beach: 8.15 a.m. from Egypt, and that was North Fremantle: 7.30 punctuation in the Bible, citing of humanity. Christians henceforth ancient manuEPISODE ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. the only signiOld 9.30 a.m. by shocked be and even divisions into scripts which contain no ray Templetonia Cres. and ficance it had for the Is- Q: For example, in Lk. chapters and verses, North Wanneroo ( 23 mile Testament accounts of date evidence whatever in supTalmala Rd.) pepg) : 7 p.m. every 23:43. Jesus said to the only from the Middle port of their division of rays of thought and con- raelites, previous meanClaremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Sun. repentant thief on Cal- Ages. Since the ancient the text. Any adherents Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. duct then prevailing; but ings being of no imporvary: "Amen, I say to manuscripts this merely shows at tance. contained gained in such a way Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, lel Other details of the a.m., 7 p.m. thee, this day thou no punctuation, nothing would be victims of false what a low religious and ary School) Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 shalt be with me in can be proved in this pretences. cultural level the people P assover ceremonies Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. paradise." of Israel were when God were added by later Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.3fI chose them to prepare priestly editors, who comR: The dying thief, as a 5 p.m. p.m. the way for the coming piled and dedicated to Jew, believed in the preDandalup: 5.30 p.m. Perth: (St. Mary's Catheof the promised Re- God a liturgical com- dictions of the Hebrew Darlington: 9 a.m. memoration of His decirleemer. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 some day a prophets that Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 sive intervention for the a.m., 5 p.m. come, Messiah would a . m. I EXODUS AND liberation of His people. Queens Park: 7, 8.31 who would redeem and Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, PASSOVER RITES 10 a.m. • POST-MOSAIC restore Israel. Suddenly 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Q: Dealing with the JewQuinn's Beach: ( See North ADDITIONS the realisation came to D wellingup: 10.30 a.m. Passthe ish Feast of W anneroo). him that Jesus was that 7.30, East Cannington: over and its symbol- Q: Could Moses himself Messiah. He did not Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m 9.30 a.m. have added the de- know when or how the ism of the Last SupR iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and East Fremantle: 7 am. tailed instructions to promises would be fulfillper and the Eucha6 p.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. save needless expla- ed. All he modestly asked rist. our priest quotP ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 7.30, 9.30 a.m. East Perth: nations? ed from the Book of a.m. was: "Lord, remember East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Exodus the instrucR ockingham: 1st and 3rd R: No; for while sub- me when thou shalt come and 5 p.m. 9.30 a.m. tions God gave the stantially the contents of into thy kingdom." InSunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Israelites to save the Book of Exodus were stead of promising mere- C.W.G., Dulwich Hill: p.m. 0 POPE'S PLEA Embleton (Burnett St.): their first-born chil- derived from him by oral ly to be mindful of him 2nd, 4th and 5th SunFOR PEACE 8, 9.30 a.m. dren from the fate t radition, the Book as we then, Jesus granted him 0: Did God create the day. 9 a.m., 7 p.m. 7.30, 9.30 Floreat Park: that befell those of have it was edited and much more, namely: world's natural re- Q: When Pope Paul VI R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State a.m., 6 p.m. the Egyptians. amplified by different in- "This day you shall be School except last Sunpleads for peace in Fremantle (St. Patrick's): sources for the benefit R: While it is certain spired writers between with me in paradise." The day of month. Vietnam, does he of all people or just 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., that, about 1300 B.C., the the 9th and 5th centuries emphasis was on "this R ottnest: 11.45 a.m mean the same indi5 p.m. Israelites were liberated B.C. Many of the ritual day," as opposed to some for individuals? every Sunday till furvidual freedom we en- Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., illoses from slavery in details they derived from vague time in the indefither notice. joy in Australia? R: Certainly not just 5.30 p.m. Egypt, not all the details experiences in the land of nite future. Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., $ R: Not precisely. Here (Mary's Hill Gooseberry of the account, whatever Canaan, wkich the Israeltor individuals. Basically a.m., 9 a.m. you are confusing two Mount): 7.30 a.m. their symbolised ites entered only after the • TEXTUAL the earth and its re- things—war, on the inter- Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd value, ore to be regarded as death of Moses. Sunday, 9 a.m. DISTORTION sources are intended by national level, and the Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. kotually commanded by Other details were de2nd, 4th and 5th Sunviolation of the rights of Gwelup: Therese St. God. God for all mankind. rived from other and Q: Jehovah Witnesses say day, 7.30 a.m. citizens within their own Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 The Book of Exodus as later sources. Here it is the comma should Nevertheless, recognised countries and by their Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 p.m. Oe have it is a word the after well to note that inspiracome highly individual ownership of own governments. On the Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., a.m. complicated blending "day," not after of tion is not the same thing international St. Catherine Laboure, Bedlevel the a.m., 7 pm 9 tiraitive oral traditions as revelation. As comvarious forms of pro"thee:" this is: "I say Pope is pleading for the Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. derived from perty is necessary for orday, this thee unto Moses with piled by divinely inspired cessation of discord and Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: 10.30 a.m liter prophetic exhorta- editorial writers the thou shalt be with me der in society, for the de- and conflict between all 2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m. tions and liturgical recon- whole Book of Exodus is velopment of the earth's in paradise." Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 resources, and ultimately countries involved in the Herne Hill: 8 a.m. tructions, which assumed indeed the Word of God; a.m. lts final form about the but it is in the words of R: That would rob of for the good of mankind. Vietnam war; but he Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. knows that no stable South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 7 p.m. 41 century B.C., when men, reflecting their hu- all meaning the merciful Holy Scripture acknow- peace is possible without the Jews a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), returned from man ways of thinking, as words of Jesus to the ledges the right to per- respect for each other's 7, 9 a.m hleir captivity in a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: sense ( 11.15 The thief. good Baby- conditioned by the times 7 p.m. was: "Not in the remote sonal possessions by the national rights in a spirit Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 in which they lived. commandment "Thou of justice, and a mutual St. Mary's Cathedral: (Sea a.m., 5 p.m. The truth revealed in future, but this very day shalt not steal." But the interest in each other's Perth). anHungarian Sisters' Chapel: be will prayer your "CRUDE their inspired writings, right to personal owner- national welfare, based Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15. with 8 a.m. be you'll and swered description of whether by INSTRUCTIONS" ship is not unconditional. on a spirit of charity. 10.30 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. His activities or of reli- me in paradise." n many ways it is subIt I ca n I Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 5 p.m. So he urges the cultivaAmbrose, in the 4th ordinate to the common understand gious and moral teachSt. God's command Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m., to ings given by Him, is the century, summed up the good of society, and tion of such dispositions Jandakot: 8 a.m. Mark their 5.30 p.m. a.m. 1st 10.30 Jarrandale: by all each other towards the early always brings participants in the VietWith the doorways basic message God in- teaching of all Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. and 5th Sunday. blood of a tended us to have, as Fathers of the Church by wealth with strict obligations of nam war. Quite another Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 slain lamb, and the recent Vatican Coun- saying: "Where Christ is, Prepared for a eat ministering to the needs problem is that of the ina.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. jour- cil puts it "for the sake there is life and the kingney. of the poor in our own ternal peace of different K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. But why the of our salvation." dom," and that the soul midst, and even on the Minute Wembley Dawns: 7, P m• That's the best I can of the dying thief would nternational level to nations themselves. Even instructions i which would not have manage in six minutes on a.m. granted no coercion of K arragullen: 9 a.m. Christ who, dewith be affected the countries in distress. by an oppressive Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m citizens needing more on Passover a subject death physical spite --that 5.30 p.m. the lamb must like six hours; but.Ihope the Cross, would be living Common humanity must government within a dea.m. Italian Mass. be a Yearling male, I have said enough to on still "in the spirit" (1 often take precedence mocratic nation, peace Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.36 roasted a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Itala.m., 5 p.m. over a fire, allay misgivings really Pet. 3:18). over selfish interests. We may be undermined by not ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polboiled; head, feet based abuses of individual free- Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 on inadequate this in examples of see and entrails ish). p.m. all relief sent from all parts doms owing to political linled and no con- ideas of the nature of the • DENIAL OF part Book of Exodus. of the world to victims disagreements, industrial Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 IMMORTALITY p.m. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. etc., conflicts, social inequaliearthquakes, of Ana Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Q: The position of the wherever they may be; ties, criminal activities, Koongamia: Cancelled. comma, of course, is and also in international etc., of which all coun- Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. Phone 8-1482 Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. a.m. & 9.00 a.m. of the utmost impor- efforts to give economic tries, including Australia, every Sunday. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 tance to Jehovah Wit- and educational aid to have their share. 41 ye assist you with your choice of memorial. The Pope would una.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: ness theories as to backward and underprisPecialise doubtedly like to see all East Perth: 10.45 a.m. a.m. what happens to the vileged peoples. in all Grancrete, Granite and M arble such internal disturb- Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., Polish Mass: soul or spirit of a perwork. On request we will mail to you That is all to the good. ances eliminated from 5.30 p.m. West Perth: 11.30 a.m. son after death. cc`DY of Cur But there is still room every country; but he Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: priced catalogue- Country enR : They deny the im- for criticism as Pope was not concerned prequiries receive our a .M. Hamiltan Hill: 2nd Sunspecial attention. mortality of the soul and John XXIII and Pope cisely with this aspect of Maddington: 9 a.m. day 10 a.m. W its survival after the Paul VI have repeatedly national peace and har- Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. ESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. death of the body. To suit said, of the inequitable mony in his plea for the am Ukrainian Church, Maytheir denial, they alter distribution of 114 4c)icebY Rd., this cessation on the interna- Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at Boyce, Proprietor. Sublaco. %140„,iiinew the punctuation of the world's goods which still tional level of the war in Feb. 1: 6.30 8. 9.30 10 a.m., Summertime. verse, placing the comma persists. Vietnam. S and 10 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MISC.
GODINOLD Jehovah Witness methods TESTAMENT TIMES
ai
"EARTH FOR ALL MANKIND"
9.3*
L
4EMORIA LS +
Page Sixteen
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The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (ExcesputiteL4unge Crockery, etc.
To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands Stores at 77. 24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041
Repairs
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LAWNMOWER repairs, CONTACT Merle Milliall makes, reasonable nery, Claremont, for new prices, work guaranteed. range bridal headwear —Phone, A/H, 39-3574. and distinctive veils. — Telephone 3-8218. ALL radio, electrical and Shop Wanted Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. SHOP wanted urgently m Victoria Park since to replace one which had 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. to be vacated due to deLtd., 434 Albany Highway, molition. — Advise FranVictoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 ciscan Sisters. Ph. 6-3459.
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ART teacher available for 1969, male, part-time, high school preferred.— COLTNEN BERRYMAN MELBOURNE East, 119 Box 5398, this office. would like to share flat Grey St.: B/B $2.60; spotwith girl about 19 in Cot- less, w-w. carpets; beautitesloe area. — For more ful city area, near St. Hospitals, Etc. details ring Margaret Patrick's.—Ph. 41-6524. Salas, 71-6200. DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) Public Notice 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. CLOTHING WANTED. Superior Home From Help us to help the less Home for Male and fortunate by sending unFemale Patients. wanted clothing, paperAll Medical Attention. backs and comics (not magazines, please) to the Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of DAUGHTERS OF M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, Florists HIGHGATE. For truck to call or TEENY'S Florist, 474 further information Fitzgerald Street, North ring 28-4403. Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial CABARET, St. Joseph w reaths, sneafs and Pignatelli Tennis Club, domes at short notice; Attadale, 8 p.m. — 12.30, free delivery metro area. Saturday, November 9; Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. supper provided, own
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Death KELLY, Catherine: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Catherine (Kit), loving sister of Mary (Minnie, decd.). Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament have mercy on her. Mother of Dolours pray for her.
B ereavements DOBSON, Mary: Mr. R. Dobson and family wish to THANK all relatives and kind friends for their cards, letters, telegrams, floral tributes and personal expressions of sympathy, for the offering of Masses and attendance at the Requiem Mass and funeral of our dear wife and mother; special thanks to Sisters and nurses at St. John of
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WE WANT HOUSES . . . Scarborough to Yokine, STAMP out white ants Wembley — Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C. for good. — Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps Expert on 8-4715 for prompt serProperty Managers. vice. Authorised pest exJOHN FENNESSY & CO. termination. R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. WHY do elephants wear 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. ripple soles? To give the white ants a 50-50 chance. All pest give them NO Contact— chance.—For all pest control, ALLPEST, 6-2944. Members of the Pest Control Association. . R.E.I.W.A.
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P AINTING. Personalised and indi vidual attention given to all your painting requirements; prompt and efficient service —John C Freakley, M.P D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349.
In Memoriam
grterat Thirecioa 68 Stirling St., Perth
Pest Control
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God Hospital, silver Chain Sisters Rev. Father and the Cassian Monaghan, 0.D.C.; will all please accept this as a personal sion of our expresgratitude and sincere appreciation.
te O'DEA
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VOICE production for KEHOE — CLOHESSY : beginners and advanced Carmel and Kevin wish students; faults correctto announce the 25th an- ed; coaching for opera niversary of their mar- festivals and auditions, FOR ALL YOUR riage, solemnised with etc.—Alan Pearson, 86-3449 Lotteries ELECTRICAL SERVICE:,Nuptial Mass on Novem- (Ex-Trinity College of BACK YARDS c le a n e d, ber 3, 1943, at St. Francis Music and Guild Hall rubbish removed, trees Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. Xavier's by Father Don- School of Opera, Lon- lopped, fences repaired WISHING WELL Lottery After Hours: 85-9660. odd jobs.—Phone 49-4794 Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 don). nelly. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P, APPELBEE'S Electrical AAAAA. — Trees lopped, 33 Avery Avenue, Service, rubbish removed, backMassage The PLANS & SPECIFICATIONS for your Dianella; phone 76-2344, yards cleaned, long grass industrial buildings home, shops, flats or all hours; installations, mowed, shrubs cut back, need to be in sure hands— MASSAGE, muscular, ail- repairs and maintenance. etc., at Perth's cheapest contact JAMES & ELLARD & Assoc. rates.—Phone 24-5931, all ments, sauna, reducing; ladies and gents.-4 Mon1 5 Shann St. Floreat Park —Phone 87 3259 hours. Devotional mouth Street, Mt. Lawley A /H.: 87 3259 & 76 4018 28-6272. Telephone FENCING erected, any Country & Metropolitan work clone Requisites t ype, old fences repaired. —Phone 67-3904. Guest Houses MOORE RAYMOND wholesaler; pious objects GERALDTON: St. Francis of description; every DOMESTIC HELP SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF Guest House—B. & Bfst church stalls, mission INSTANTLY $3, children half-price. stalls and schools supALL SUBURBS. 12" L.P.'s AT— tray service; no stairs.— plied.—Phone 3-6430 or Ring 45-1318 — Flying write P.O.Box 30, ClareDomestics. • Al l Top 40 Hits are available mont. Immediate t e m porary Piano Tuning help, fast and thorough W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. cleaning, catering and Educational and Regeneral help, night staff PIANO Tuning 434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 to help parties, $1 per pairs.—Piano's bought & LEARN to speak Italian day booking fee, $1.25 per sold. Telepnone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord at the Italian Cultural hour. (Late Lyceum. — 21-4969, A/H. • Permanent staff also St., Claremont. Free. 65-1799. A. C. Pace. Quotes Buhler's). available, $1 per hour.
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