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No. 3377.
PERTH ,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968.
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PAUL, the Bishop, Servant of the Servants of God, addresses His venerable brother, Launcelot John Goody, formerly Bishop of Bunbury and now by these letters transferred to the Metropolitan See of Perth. He wishes him health and imparts to him the Apostolic Blessing. The most important task We have in this Apostolic Office of Governance over Christ's Holy Church, entrusted to Us by Divine C ommission, is to see to it with the most careful judgment that We appoint Bishops dedicated to the welfare of their people. More important yet is this task when it c oncerns a See of major importance. Because the See of Perth was vacant f ollowing the lamented death of Redmond Prendiville, dear to Our Memory, We have decided to appoint you to this See. We have c onsulted the Congregation for the Evang&isation of Peoples formerly and more commonly known as the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. We have consulted too Domenico Enrici, Our venerable brother, T itular Archbishop of Ancusa, and Our A postolic Delegate for Australia, New Zealand and Oceania. All agreed that you would be the best choice for this position. T herefore exercising Our supreme authority We release you from the responsibility of r uling the Diocese of Bunbury, and We t ransfer you to the Archdiocese of Perth with all the privileges and rights, duties and
THREE NEW DEACONS
A fter their ordination at St. Mary's Cathedral the Reverends Hugh Galloway, ( Diocese of Bunbury), Edward Miller and Laurence APPs, (Both for the Archdiocese of Perth) were Pictured with Archbishop .Goody. The Deacons I Will return to St. Francis Xavier's Seminary. Magill, A delaide after the summer vacation to complete their theological studies.
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(Registered at the O.P.O.. Perth ,or transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
responsibilities proper to your new position as Metropolitan. We dispense you from the obligation of making the profession of Catholic Faith, and of pledging your loyalty to Us and Our Successors, anything to the contrary notwithstanding, because you have done these things before. This document is to be read to the Clergy and to the People in the Cathedral Church in Perth, at a Solemn Festival. We exhort our beloved Sons the Priests and People to receive you joyfully, to obey your orders willingly, and to aid your plans a nd undertakings, whether they be such as appeal to them as good and useful, or whether they be such as might be considered new undertakings because we know you for a prudent ruler. Y ou are called, dear Brother, to one of the higher Offices in the Church. Be industrious, w e beg you, as is your wont, even more so. With fatherly affection and skill plot the course for your faithful people away from the reefs and dangers of earthly life to the very harbour of Salvation. Sealed and dated in Rome from St. Peter's on the eighteenth of October, 1968, the Sixth Year of Our Papacy. Aloisius Cardinal Traglia, Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church. Francis Trinello, Regent. Joseph Rossi, Bishop of Palmyra, John Calleri—Prothonotaries Apostolic.
HUMAN RIGHTS IS THEME FOR WORLD PEACE DAY
A GLOBAL PROGRAMME directed towards the promotion of justice as the means of countering the "permanent threat of war" and achievement of peace by channelling military s pending into aid for developing nations has been issued by the Vatican to mark Pope Paul VI's second World Day of Peace on January 5, 1969. from country to country. The annual World Day come is suggested. The statement calls for • Education and acof Peace was inaugurated by Pope Paul last Janu- "respect for fundamental tion to inform public rights" and religious lib- opinion with the use of ary. communications The 16-page document erty, and an end to discri- social was prepared by the mination -because of media, informative meetPapal Secretariat of State race, colour, ethnic ori- ings on the World Day of for the 1969 World Day of gin, sex, age or because Peace, and audi-visual Peace observances with they belong to a specific presentations. the theme, "The Promo- social group." • Strengthening of tion of Human Rights— Highlights of the sug- peaceful bonds among Road to Peace." gestions outlined in the the members of the national and international The Vatican document Vatican document are: • Public prayer and communities. provides suggested a plan for persons respon- Masses for peace and • A new pedagogy to sible for the organisation also private prayers. Con- foster universal awareof the World Day of celebration of Masses by ness of the demands of Peace on national levels priests of various races, peace. in all countries. It calls countries and social oriThe document stresses for action by individuals, gins. that the celebration of groups and governments • Other religious cere- the World Day of Peace and expresses the hope monies, ecumenical wher- "must be prepared and that the Vatican appeal ever possible, including pursued in line with a "will find a favourable silent marches outside programme chosen under echo in other Christians churches or temples or in the responsibility of the and in all men of good- stadiums or large public episcopal conferences of will everywhere." various countries." halls. "In this respect," it • Penitence and offerIt asks Catholics to join non-Catholics in ecu- ings, including reconcilia- says, "Peace Weeks and menical religious services tion and forgivness for various ecumenical manito undertake acts of pen- injuries, fasting in order festations, as well as parance, charity and brother- to share, and "taxes for ticipation in official national or other cerepeace." hood. • Hospitality and meet- monies, can be considerThe statement says ings on the occasion of ed and are even desirthat "the impossibility the World Day of Peace, able." for individuals or social such as Christmas Eve or It adds that it wa-g groups to find on this New Year's Day parties Pope Paul's intention that earth a dignified exist- for foreigners, visits to the World Day of Peace ence, to ensure their fam- the sick and prisoners, be universal and "thereily's subsistence by their etc., on New Year's Day; fore offered for the conwork and to safeguard literacy and language sideration of all men of their legitimate cultural courses, and pilgrimages goodwill." and ethnic heritage, is a cause of grave injustices and leaves permanent threats of war hovering over the world."
ONE PER CENT It also urges that individuals, groups and States devote a part of their resources to institutions dedicated to peace and to developing countries. A contribution of one per cent of in-
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THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, December 26,
1968
Excellent More Spanish Bombs Catholic Writers Music found "BETTER HEARING"
Readers' Opinions . . .
in trouble
SIR.—The sacred ceremonies of the solemn enSIR —May I through through so clearly that person, "You can't sit thronment of our new the medium of your the strain of lipreading there." I understand Archbishop will remain CATHOLIC Tomas Ubierna for pubpaper, for and on behalf was not necessary. The these particular seats are one of the highlights in MORE of the Australian Associa- majority of deaf and for the benefit of the deaf my life. I am sure you WRITERS HAVE RUN lishing leaflets in BarA packet tion for Better Hearing, hard of hearing will be and hard of hearing. It will more than adequate- AFOUL OF GOVERN- celona on the rights of containing AUTHORITIES labour, considered "clan- three bombs was sincerely thank all per- able to gain some benefit would be appreciated if ly describe the ceremon- MENT found the parishioners would ial and do justice to the IN THEIR CONTINUED destine literature." The beneath a chair where sons connected with hav- from the coil. published were leaflets "ILLEAGAINST DRIVE B ishop addresses and the fine Peter Pereira ing the induction coil The position of the understand our problem at the Montserrat Print- Trivandrum, India, of their homily. But how much GAL" PUBLICATIONS. relinquish loop installed in St. seats in front of the pul- and had ing House, a Catholic been seated. Mary's Cathedral, for the pit is excellent, as this seats, or move up within space will you give to the The ministry of in- firm. music, the of excellence benefit of the deaf and enables us to see the the coil if required to do The discovery came formation imposed a A court order also has hard of hearing. Special speaker's mouth for lip- so. Different positions and the perfection of its $714 fine on Cuardernos against the para Cuadernos banned rendering? background types of suit different thanks to Monsignor reading. These seats give of a series of attacks May I, as a music lov- para el Dialogo (Notes el Dialogo from distribon Hogan for his ready co- the deaf and hard of deafness and only the police stations by for Diagague), published operation. hearing a feeling of secu- persons themselves are er, say thank you Fath- by Dr. Joaquin Ruiz Jim- uting two books it has State's "Maoist Kerala sponsored on aspects the commuers Lynch and Ahern, One of our members rity in the knowledge aware of this. enez, for an article it French political protest nists," who have used speaks very highly of the that they will not be told If you have any prob- thank you Mrs. Georke, printed on "The Theory movement, "The May grenades, bombs and reception which came by some uncharitable lems relating to deafness, thank you Choir and of the Opposition," by Revolution" and "The other weapons. Words players. A.B.C. whether it be insecurity, Antonio Menchaca. Ruiz Power Is in the Streets." The packet was picked loneliness, boredom, or fail me in trying to desJimenez is president of up by a boy as chairs anything else, please get cribe the uplifting, magmeanwhile, a In the Fax Romana — internawere being removed after in touch with the under- nificent beauty of the woman, Maria Santander of Bishop Pereira had left a `Festival Te Deum'. 'Be- tional organisation signed. students and in- Cuesta Villa, a leader in ceremony Lipreading classes re- hold a great priest' Catholic inaugurating a the Catholic workers' tellectuals. football field at Kaniyasume on February 5, 1969, brought tears to my there, has movement Another Catholic writpuram village. SIR.—In reply to the among the people of the at 2 p.m. and February 6 eyes, and I was not the ter, Rafael Gonzalez, been indicted here on affected this only one are willing 8 p.m. We at holding an charges of article in the "West Aus- w orld. FOREIGN And the 'Great former editor of the sus- "illegal" meeting during tralian" on December 18, Questioning the virgin- to help. Age is no barrier. way. The boy's parents handSigno, magazine pended Amen.' I can only desYours, &c., Page Five, referring to ity of Our Lady and the for an ar- a picnic last May Day. ed the parcel to the (Mrs.) E. POPE, cribe it as a wondrous was fined $72 A priest, Father Carlos police when he the Pope and his prob- presence of Christ in the opened it ticle he wrote last year lems regarding "Contra- Eucharist, the very foun- Public Relations Officer, manifestation of Divine on "The Slaves of Mini- Jimenez, and five lay at home and noticed its Grace. Association Australian also have been leaders ception" and others mat- dation of the Catholic strange contents. BeYours faithfully, mum Wages." Signo was indicted for participating ters of the Catholic Faith Faith achieves nothing. It For Better Hearing. lieved to be of foreign Catholic the of organ the H. N. Watney. in allegedly illegal activi- make, the bombs bear and how modern man is is deplorable to even Young Workers moveties connected with the erased remnants of markrebelling , against them think that the dogmas of ment. Workers Committees, a ings in Latin and Engall that is to be said is the Faith are questioned labour protest movement lish. this: Man has a weak- by man. CLANDESTINE the government brands faith in Our Lord if he The Maoists have made Court, The Supreme Yours, &c.. does not conform with guerrilla raids on two denied an as clandestine. just has which (Miss) MARJORIE the Pope who is doing his police stations, stabbed a appeal by Gonzalez, also BROOKES, very best in Jesus Christ police radio operator to upheld a sentence of to bring about unity Osborne Park. death, looted houses and t wo years in jail and sent death warrants to fine against Ignacio $150 The President, Mr. W. landlords and business Connolly and Committee men. Most of them have SIR. — Bravo to Ber- of the Irish Club wish all DECEMBERnow been arrested. nard Caddell, "Record," members and their 27: 7.00 p.m. Subiaco City They regard Kerala's December 8. f riends a very happy Hall, attend dinner present communist - led December 29 (White) : SUNDAY WITHIN THE In my view there is a Christmas and a bright Catholic government as not revoAustralian OCTAVE OF NATIVITY (2nd Class). Ma.is crying need for many, and prosperous New Associa lutionary enough and Lawn Tennis Proper. Creed. Preface and Communicantes many more of his view- Year. Carnival. tion swear by Mao Tse-tung's point who are prepared of Nativity. 31: 1.30 p.m. Present tro. doctrine that a workingThe club's annual Dint o back up their words phies, Australian Ca class government can be December 30 (White): Sixth Day within the with action. A little less ner Dance will be held at only about Surf Lifetholic Lawn Tennis brought Octave of Nativity (2nd Class). Mass Proper. of the "Don Quixote" at- the Cottesloe Saving Club on Friday, Association Carnival. through "the barrel of titude and a lot more apGloria. Creed. Preface and Communicantes Alexander Park. the gun." preciation and positive January 17. Admission of Nativity. and "The Vatican is panicthinking and acting as if is by ticket only December 31 (White): Seventh Day within the our Blessed Lord was an those wishing to attend stricken," Father Edasked to contact the ward Schillebeeckx, 0.P., Octave of Nativity (2nd Class) . Mass Proper. historical and not a myth- are secretary, John Murphy, prominent Dutch theoloical Person, that He was Gloria. Creed. Preface and Communicantes the Son of God and that 14 Birchwood Avenue, gian, said in Amsterdam, of Nativity. He gave us all a firm. Woodlands, phone 46- in a television interview. The State's Leading Father Schillebeeckx, a January 1 (White) : The Octave of the Nativity clear mandate on which 4569. The next social will Hall be held at Highgate professor at the Catholic F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface and to pray and act. Sunday, January 5. on of Nijmegen University Communicantes of Nativity. Let us all be honest whose writings are being January 2 (White): Mass of January 1 (4th and freely admit that we investigated by the Vatihave miserably failed Class) . Gloria. Preface of Nativity. can's Doctrinal CongreOur Blessed Lord on the gation, said he thinks January 3 (White): Mass of January 1 (4th abortion issue; if abort heologians must act colClass). Gloria. Preface of Nativity. tion is murder, and I lectively. "It cannot go PERTH and FREMANTLE January 4 (White): Mass of Our Lady on Satur- have no doubt whatsoon like this," he said. ever that all practical day (4th Class). Mass No. 2. Gloria. Preface The theologian suggest 'iflhlllflflfllffl 1111 H inimi 1111111111111111 IIIIII111111111111111111 II HI Catholics would agree of Blessed Virgin. ed that some cardinals that it is, why the pathA should tell Pope Paul VI meeting will be held January 5 (White): The Most Holy Name of Jesus etic performance in the Church must not ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of first instance, why have in the lesser hall, Mad- thatofthe EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE little faith. dington, on Sunday, De- be we not organised to act Nativity. Schillebeeckx Father cember 29, at 8 p.m. Our organisation caters for a comprehensive service in as if it were and why the •••••••••••••.11,11PANNONIMINIP#4 , 0, ONINININN , ....WAPIP#0.041P4.04..MONINIPAP......... Real Estate under the following headings. The purpose of the said he fears many Cathhalf-hearted, belated atWe By Auction or Private Treaty. SALES: PROPERTY meeting is to discuss olics will break with the have homes available in all leading suburbs. tempt to head off the Bill ways and means of pre- Holy See, but he does a offer sworn Valuers and can at this extremely late serving the right to live not believe many Cathocomplete valuation tionWeser service. stage? W.A.O.A. suburbs of the unborn child. lics have become indifVACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all from The lack of leadership Choice lots available in Scarborough mid Doubles iew Among those present at ferent. They love the OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST / was nothing short of the meeting will be Mr. J. Church and want to be- $1200 deposit. specialise BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) & 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 astounding and, as a Nolan, ed M.L C., Mr. T. long to it, he said. in new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern five-room friend of mine remarked, Res.: 67 1685 tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. Bateman, M.L.A., Father with disagreed He schemes "If Catholics won't fight J. 00,11,1.4.-0411.41.411,41,0 These homes are complete with modern colour cupPetry, Rev. B. King, views expressed by Algleaming Kitchen and Bathroom. Laminex-toPPed water the Abortion Bill, on Methodist, Hot Rev. C. Mc- fredo Cardinal Ottaviani, boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, om.e coinwhat issue will they Kenzie, necessary r)eposfiotr $h3000 and e every modern $ oTrettem A dern landfitting300o. INSIST ON Apostolic, and prefect emeritus of the fight?" Rev. W. Adams, Anglican. Doctrinal Congregation, your convenience. Never at any stage in Dr. P. Cranley will in the French magazine Easy Weekly Payments. Inspections to suit history were politicians speak on Catholic medi- Paris-Match. He denied impressed by anything cal aspects. the cardinal's assertion "Fit for a King" less than a show of that many modern theostrengh. If there were 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE LADIES! logians teach what is any behind - the - scenes Member of Real Estate Institute. contrary to the Gospel. this obviBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR manoeuvring, These theologians, Father ously only succeeded in Schillebeeckx said, ar3 extracting a few small Butchers Shops returning to the true teeth and has left the spirit of the Gospel. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions animal still very formidThe priest also denied Locations: able. that Catholics are atTYLER'S SUPERMARKET Let us all wholeheartedMore than 600 people tacking papal authority ly support Mr. Caddell, 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 the Albany Majellans and gathered at the Redemp- and said they are only B. & P. BUTCHERS others and prepare our- torist Monastery, North r esentful of the way auInspection of our Quality Work arranged. , selves for positive action. Perth, for open-air carol thority is often exercised. Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Corns,* Contractors for Commonwealth and State Gov t. singing on Sunday. De- They are protesting some Time is running out. Offices, Hospitals, etc. cember d 15. irectives from the VatiTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART Yours, &c., The carols can were that led by are contrary to J. P. McDONALD, Clow Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 —Ring— the Redemptorist Young the spirit of the Gospel, Bayswater. People's Singing Group, he said. BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE who over the past two With regard to the perPhone 49 4321 or 6 6372 years have done a great son of Cardinal Ottavideal for Perth's hospitals ani, Father Schillebeeckx and institutions, giving said: "He is a frank man concerts wherever they and has integrity, but he W. F. SAMSON & Co. were needed and appre- identifies his own thinkR.B.I.W.A. ciated. ing with the thinking of 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE There are 110 of them, the Church." PAM Estate Agents. Auotioneers and Sworn Vulual011 . ranging in age from five collected. Estates managed, Representing: sumac* Co. Lt&, Royal Automobile Club of WAyears upwards, and they R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd.. Bank of N.S.W. Savtuds are already looking forseeery. ward to next year. It is SUPPORT Co. Ltd.._ Equitable Life and General Insurance hoped that their carol Frederick Sir Private Phones: Office: 5 1316. 304425, evening will become a OUR Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson regular annual family afMrs. D. P. Migro 53551. fair.
in oval
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Masses For The Week
Official Engagements
PRIEST'S WRITINGS INVESTIGATED
MOVING!
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A DVERTISERS
Thursday, December 26, 1968
THE
Page Three
RECORD
POPE WARNS PRIESTS Of ALMOST SUBVERSIVE TERRA NO,VELTIAE CE ATICAN I
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Smoke pour out of the doorway of 77 Saint George's Terrace, Ail Saints Centre, Firemen were hampered in their work by dense smoke which made it difficult to locate the seat of the fire which destroyed the chapel and basement last Friday.
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CHAPEL GUTTED BY FIRE
POPE PAUL has urged priests to beware of the "almost subversive novelties" which today threaten their vocation.
In an extemporaneous world which he seeks series of remarks Pope to convert? Paul dwelt on the subject of the priesthood at the Answering this quesopening of a general au- tion he said: "It gives the dience. impression of an immediacy of contracts, but The Pope had taken his let us look to it carefully seat in the Hall of Bene- that the efficiency and dictions in the Vatican the specific function is and was preparing to de- not lost which he (the liver his prepared ad- priest must carry out, dress for the audience. which sets him apart, But then, looking at a which makes of him the number of groups of source of strength of the WHILE priests who had come to people and everyone was preparing for the enthronewhich does assist at the audience, not assimilate him ma- ment ceremonies of Archbishop L. J. Goody last Pope Paul launched into terially and socially witha series of off-the-cuff re- in the people themselves Friday evening, a fire gutted the All Saints' Memomarks on the priesthood. to whom he wishes to rial Chapel in St. George's Terrace. The Pope said that address his message." priests today are faced The fire, which was complete write-off. with the questions: AmI IsoLorro INCIDENT thought to have started what I am supposed to No decision has yet in the basement, swiftly Befor e returning to his be? AmIat my post? Am been made on what will burned through the prepa red text, Pope Paul I doing what I should be paused to refer, indirect- chapel floor, but firemen happen at 77 St. George's doing? ly, it would appear to re- were able check the blaze Terrace. cent developments at Iso- before it reached first AN EASY ANSWER lotto in the Florence floor offices. He replied: "It seems a rchdiocese. The bady charred ciboSpeaking to us that there is an specifically of the Italian rium containing the easy answer to these clergy, he said: "You can Blessed Sacrament was grave questions. Do well find the fecundity of removed by Father what the Church gives your ministry on the James O'Brien. you to do. Do not believe doorsteps of your rectoMass was first offered that in the almost sub- ries and of your church- in the chapel on Decemversive novelties which es. The people are there, ber 3, 1962. By January have been proposed that you have only to open 14, 1963, when the Blessed you can find a better your heart, to understand Sacrament was reserved solution, a better employ- them and to serve them. there for the first time, ment of the great choice Also, the ministerial and 3,400 people had attended which the Lord has made sacramental function en- the midday Mass there. trusted to you has no of your persons." The purchase of the equal. If it is carried out property in St. George's Developing his theme, well, besides giving a Pope Paul said that there great fullness to him who Terrace was first anare two recurring rea- feels himself the living, nounced in July, 1962, sons behind the present instrument for the trans- when it was acquired for turmoil among priests. mission of the grace of the sum of $130,000. Work One, he said, was "to find God, it acquires an effi- began immediately under authenticity, and on this cacy which cannot be the supervision of the we are all in agreement; compensated for or sub- honorary architects, we seek to be truly au- stituted for by any other Messrs. Henderson and thentic priests of Christ means. Courage, there- Thompson. Most of the Catholic and the Church." fore, brothers, courage." organisations have offices The second reason is During his prepared in the building, but the that "we wish to be close discourse the Pope re- only one to suffer extento the world. For this turned to the theme of sive damage was the Marmotive as well we cannot the existence of God, riage Guidance Council, but praise those who which has been his sub- whose offices were in the All Saints' Chapel, the morning after the fire. This w as the corner leading from the sacristy to the have this concern and ject for the past several basement. The chapel is a chapel. this intention, unless audiences. During this those desiring to be audience he concentrated closer to the world would on the subjective probalmost break ranks, leav- lem of knowing God. 20 Mabel St., ing the discipline which South Perth the Church has created "This problem! We con67 2716 and always has professed sider it principally at P AINTING CONTRACTOR and believing that, either least for now — it is a by tossing aside the habit problem of knowledge, or or taking on worldly psychological knowledge A FOUR-ENGINED AIR- agency which co-operates son of Mexico, a trainee. ways of the non-sacred above all. It can be said LINER CARRYING' in the Sao Tome airlift, This was the first fatal and the like or by taking quickly that to dispose POWDERED MILK TO ruled out military action up a non-sacred working one's knowledge to an BIAFRA CRASHED as a cause of the crash. accident since the mercy airlift was begun on Sao profession, one can bet- awareness of God, His THREE MILES FROM He said it was definite- Tome last April. And deter draw closer to the living reality, His incum- ULI AIRSTRIP, KILLly due to "mechanical spite the tragedy, 12 For First Class Plumbing Services world." bent presence, His silent ING ALL FOUR CREW failure." flights were completed action, does not mean to MEMBERS. Pope Paul asked: What lteOrn and the night of the crash. Hot Water intollot ions shut our critical and reaThe plane crashed Dec. and 10 The plane, a DC-7 the following does it serve a priest to soning eye so as to abanchartered by Das Diakon- 7, but the wreckage was night. 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH be assimilated by a don ourselves to a fabled ische Werk, a German not found until Dec. 9. enchantment, to a pietisA total of 823 mercy PHONE 28 6955 Protestant relief agency, The same day, four the tic suggestion, or to a was flying supplies from crewmen were buried in flights have been mad' weakness. mythologised A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. the Portuguese island of ceremonies at Uli, Biafra, into Biafra from Sao A. W. TAYLOR Rather it means to make Sao Tome, the base of at which Archbishop Tome. more acute one's percepFAMILY BUTCHER tive sense of spiritual religious relief opera- Francis Arinze of Onitsha officiated. The wives truth, and to have one's tions for Biafra. FOR QUALITY MEAT Monsignor Carl Bayer of three of the men atvigilance purified of disCorner John and Fitzgerald tractions, prejudices and secretary general of Cari- tended a requiem Mass weak- tas Internationalis, the that day in Sao Tome. moral Streets, Perth. ignoble Vatican-based nesses." Details and names of relief the victims were incomplete. The crew ww-: listed as Capt. John McPLUMBING MATERIALS Commie of England, the Roy Gal,* & B ATHROOM FIXTURES pilot; Heinz Raab of 229-233 W;Iliam St., Perth SEPTIC TANK -- DRY WELLS Germany, the co-pilot; a Mr. Holzman of tho Phone: 28-1541 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' United States, the engin eer; and a Mr. Thornr,
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Page Four
Thursday, December 26,
RECORD
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . .
THE ROLE WE PLAY
is why most of the conversations of men are about business or sports; MOST everyone would like That whereas women are concerned with persons and what enhances them, such as to be doing something else clothes. But quite apart from these differences, than what he is doing, and a lmost everyone is dissatisfied with his life. This is rather normal, for whatever in many cases the wish is we are doing is certainly not that for which we were totally made. Moses wearied of his great mission to liberate good. a tyrannised people; Jeremiah moaned
Too many are merely earning a living instead of fulfilling a v ocation. The pay-cheque is not a substitute for the desire to be helpful to fellowman.
This is particularly true of women. Business does not make women "hard," a s it has been so unjustly charged. What makes women hard is that in business they find no outlet for those distinctively feminine demands of their nature to show kindness and mercy to others. A man can be satisfied with things; a woman cannot. She is made for persons.
to get away from it all : "Who will find me a wayfarer's shelter in the desert, for me to quit my people, and leave them far behind?" This is only the ancient expression of the modern shout: "Stop the world, I want to get off!"
WOULD YOU LIKE A CHANGE! GRANTED that few have a sense of vocation and are chained to a servitude that galls, one wonders how many would really like to change their place with another? Suppose a hundred peo-
ple who complain about their crosses were told to pile them together in a heap. Later, in the darkness they were sent to the pile and told to choose a cross blindly. Most people would want their own cross back. Perhaps the answer to the perplexities of l ife is to learn to sanctify the cross one has, rather than exchange it or fly f rom it. Rudyard Kipling's poem about a certain Mulholland — a sailor on a cattle broke loose and ran slipping and often yearned to get away from the smel l of cattle and the weariness of waves. This wish became razor-edged during a violent storm in which the catle broke loose and ran slipping and skidding through the ship, endangering every life with their hoofs and horns. Mulholland made a contract with God. I f God would save him from that storm and from those beasts, he would get to dry land, stay there and become a preacher. Reaching port safely, he was determined to keep his contract: "An' I spoke to God of our Contract, an' He says to my prayer: ' I never puts on My ministers no more than they can bear. So back you go to the cattle boats, an' preach My Gospel there.' " This was contrary to what Mulholland expected and even wanted. He was willing to do hard things, but to go back and
ROME REPORT..
196a
preach to men who knew him and amid the noise and odour of cattle was his grain; but he did it anyway: against "I didn't want to do it, for I knew what s haonut eldd gteot ; II w An' preach religion, handsome and out of the wet; But the Word of the Lord were laid on me, an' I done what I was set." I t was one thing to be a preacher "handsome and dry" and another thing to be cowdunged and wet. The lesson was the sanctification of daily toil. A young man cured of madness and psychoses wanted to follow the Lord, but He said: "Return to your own house and show what great things God has done for you." No foreign field for him —only the home field. Peace and holiness do not depend upon geography. It does not make very much difference what we are doing; it is rather what we are thinking about. The youth was right in wanting to cl ing to the Lord as the only Refuge from past misery, but he was wrong in thinking it was the only way of serving Him. Put two men in identical work. One became happy; the other a rebel. Two women grind at a mill. One is accepted; the other rejected, though they were both in the same economic environment. In a dram, what difference does it make if one plays the part of a peasant and the other the part of a King? When the curtain falls, they are just men and will be judged not by the role they played, but how well they played the roles that were assigned to them.
how many of each series the pontifical commission tended the period of valihave been printed. One philatelic expert, dity for the 1951 series Christmas stamps this Luigi Raubaudi Massilia, regarding the beatificayear has as its subject publisher oi an authorita- tion of Pius X and in tive stamp catalogue, 1958 for the Lourdes apJesus of the Infant says that the Vatican parition centenary series. Prague. Rather than restore should not bear all the blame for the collapse of postal validity, the VatiThe stamps (of 20, 50 the market in its stamps. can seems inclined to reHe said that the philate- duce its print run. Exand 250 lire in, respeclists exaggerated their de- perts claim that the tively, sepia, violet and mands until the market s eries commemorating gave way. But to avoid Paul VI's Bogota trip green) are designed by that its stamps reach a this year was a reduced Casimira D a b rowska, price below their nomi- run of a million and a nal value, the Vatican, ac- half. the Polish artist who has They claim that there Massilia, to cording lived in Rome most of The bullish market in was interested in buying for Vatican City. This shown by the fact that it should reduce its print has likewise been a reduction in the number of her life. Vatican stamps collapsed Vatican stamps. Since means, in effect, Mar- does not advertise or run and restore the make any propaganda for postal validity of all the this year's Christmas then, their prices have chese Giulio Sacchetti. in rlorence in 1965. Pre- steadily slipped. series, which continue a depreciated stamps. The Vatican claims that its stamps. In philatelic circles tradition of three Christa been had there viously Series of Vatican its "philatelic policy" is It does not announce The Vatican has never mas stamps which began there has been speculaseries a many of how valioffered on postal being stamps based is are serious," as fantastic boom "extremely restored the tion on the size of the in 1959. dity of its series. It exissue. It is thought that the false slogan "the for sale at half their Although the centenary have been printed, how of stamps issued by the the Vatican has drastical- value of Vatican stamps price. The Christmas 1965 many are burnt and how pontifical State was celely reduced the size of its is always on the rise." At series which cost 260 lire many remain unsold. series recently to offset the philatelic congress at was being bought for 600 brated in 1952, Vatican the crash of the Vatican Palazzo Stroz,zi in Flor- lire (nearly a dollar) In other words, it stamps date from the ence, however, no one after a few months can stamp market. seems to say, "you should Lateran Pact of 1929. now be obtained for 120 have faith in our handappreciate Collectors lire. ling of affairs: we are not Vatican stamps for the The series to comlike other stamp-issuing care that is taken in their D.S.t. CHRISTI NATIVITAS memorate Paul VI's trip bodieS." production, the fine deto the United Nations, MCMLXVIII That, according to phi- sign and delicate colours. which was put on sale at latelic experts, is precise- It would be a pity if their a price of 400 lire, now ly the trouble. They insist reputation was spoiled sells at 200 lire. that the Vatican like, because of the vagaries The whole series of other postal administra- of their market value. Vatican stamps issued in tions, should announce This can only be avoided the last 30 years, which The decisions regard- if the numbers issued Military chaplains in question and the propo- ing the Vatican's phila- and their nominal values were valued at about $6,000 a few years ago, Vietnam were told in Sai- sal to abolish the mili- telic policy are taken by are related to needs. are now worth half that gon by a leader of their tary chaplaincy was just professional association beaten. It is disturbing figure. should Some series still com- that the basic idea of a that the question reached the floor have the for paid chaplaincy mand a good market. vote at all." Two airmail stamps is- U.S. armed services is for a sued towards the end of under powerful attack. UNTRUE Dr. Karl B. Justus, the 1948 for a total value of continued: Dr. Justus 750 lire now fetch over executive director of the "Nowadays there are peoAssoChaplains Military 300. $ ple who say there is no But on the whole the ciation, said the most need for the military S coming is threat serious A, 4 trend is down. Philatechaplain, that the civilian , lists claim that the Vati- from Protestant groups. clergy can take care of V! a chal•se• can responded altogether He mentioned recently the military. That's not too enthusiastically to lenge that came true. You can't send civiits from his own colleagues lian clergy into battle, the demand for in the Methodist ministamps. they're not prepared for They claim that when stry. the military system and He said: "The whole they can't identify with the Vatican saw that the The 1968 Vatican Christmas stamp, depicting the Holy stamps it issued in 1964 idea of the military the military. It was tried A ll you need do is install a Cafe Bar Child of Prague, is the latest in a long series of com- with a face value of 500 chaplain is under attack in the First World War your church hall or meeting room. in memoratives and pictorials. But the question is lire were fetching 5,000 and the greatest threat is when some Y.M.C.A. peoCafe Bar dispenses hot soup. chocolate, absorb?' market philatellic the can 'How much lire, it tripled its normal coming from the Protes- ple were sent, but it did tea and coffee made freshly by the cup issue of a million stamps. tant denominations them- not work." just the way you like it. One serve costs As the stamps have a selves. Four years ago the just 2.2 cents including the throw -away the expects Justus Dr. short validity, those who American Civil Liberties plastic cup, or ycu can use your own cups on the military bought on this artificially Union started to question attacks 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY and halve the cost per serve. There's no increasbe to chaplaincy expanded market find the constitutionality of kettle to boil, no preparation required. formed," have we "So ed. Phone: 8 2406 that their purchases do the military chaplaincy. and no washing up. Every guild, group on committee "a said, he not even maintain their The last Methodist GenAll Types of Electrical Work Um:VI-taken or committee will find it a wonderful titre to relations -State eral Chapter voted on the Church nominal value. saver. And it's just the thing for that examine the question if fellowship gathering after Sunday services. military chaplains are Just pass the plate around fo- the usual constitutional. legal and cents a cuppa and you'll 5 We have contacted ten find it a worthwhile asset to help your constitutional eminent church funds along. `4 lawyers who are prepared to come to the defence of the chaplaincy when the attacks come." He added about the foes to the chaplaincy: t• "If they are able to get prayer prohibited in pubFora free demonstration in your parish lic schools, they will cerphone 233332, 23 2466 or 21 4517 tainly try to get the mili044 Perth. tary chaplaincy abolishD. M. Ferstat & Co., 671 Hay Street, ed." RADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE THE Vatican series of
II II
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Thursday, December 26, 1968
TODAY'S TURMOIL IS TEST Of FAITH
therein the two sentiPOPE PAUL VI has said that although ments that stand in our Church seems to be demolishing itthe heart before this tumult self, he will not take any sensational which touches the Church and, as is natuaction but will trust to Christ to calm ral, beats mainly on the the storm. Pope."
"L'Osservatore" He called himself a Vatican) Council. It was con"signum contradictionis" thought there would be tinued: " A sentiment of sign of contestation a flowering, a serene ex- joy, to be made worthy pansion of the concepts of suffering for the name Or contradiction. ripened in the great cbn- of Jesus. The trials are The Pope made these ciliar assembly. difficult and sometimes declarations in what the "There is indeed this hard. But (here "L'OsserVatican City daily, "L'Os- aspect in the Church, vatore apparently gave a servatore Romano," call- there is a flowering. But direct quote) "the reality ed a "conversation" with because `bonum ex in- of our priesthood leads seminarians from his tegra causa, malum ex us to bless the Lord for own region of Italy, Lom- quocumque de f ect u' these trials." bardy. He received semi- ( good stems from a flaw"Many expect from the narians and superiors of less cause, evil from any Pope sensational gesRome's Lombard College flow), lately we have tures, energetic and de- A trio who gained the honour of dux of their rein the so-called Throne noted the painful aspect cisive interventions. The spective schools for 1968 were ( left to right) : Gerald goom. more. The Church almost Pope does not hold that The account in "L'Os- has come to strike itself." he must follow any other C rooks, of Christian Brothers' College, Leederville; Here "L'Osservatore" line than that of confiServatore" was, for the Wasil Drosdowsky, of Christian Brothers' College, Highmost part, apparently a appeared to give an ac- dence in Jesus Christ, on paraphrase. It said that, tual quotation from the Whom more than on any gate; and (below) Peter Anderton of Aquinas College. after describing himself Pope: "We will allow you other. His Church deas a "sign of contesta- to read to the very bot- pends. It will be He Who tion," the Pope proceed- tom of our soul and see will calm the storm." ed: '
NOT EXPECTED
HERE AND THERE
"The Church finds itself in an hour of disquiet, of self-criticism, CHRIST M A S greetings UNMARRIED priests are article about Christians, eration with them." Acone might even say of and a message urging the preferable because they and only 746 about the cording to the survey, Olson said, Catholics self-demolition. It is like faithful to attend Christ- are more easily prepared other faiths. The survey found that have developed a closer an interior upheaval, in- mas Eve Mass will come and available at all times with the terior, acute and com- from high in Kyoto, Ja- of the day and night, Ber- Shinto, formerly called relationship nard Cardinal Alfrink of "the national religion of mass media than Protesplex, that no one had ex- pan, this year. Japan," was the subject tants. They also have pected after the (Second Maryknoll Father Al- Utrecht has said. fred E. Smith, an Ameri- In a sermon at the ordi- of 225 articles. Buddhism, taken advantage of the can, has hired an aero- nation of deacons in to which 60 million Japa- Pope's public activities. plane equipped with a Utrecht, Cardinal Alfrink nese owe allegience, was "The travels of Paul VI loudspeaker to fly over said the unmarried priest treated in 413 reports. have put Catholicism on the city for a half-hour is not limited in his Among the so-called "new the map of Japan," Olson on Christmas Eve after- pastoral availability by religions" of Japan, Soka- concluded. noon broadcasting in Ja- matrimonial and family gakkai was described in panese: "Merry Christ- obligations. He told the 39 stories, Risshokoseikai mas! Why don't you cele- deacons that their choice in 25. brate Christmas by com- of celibacy made sense. Of the total Christian In October, a resolu- news, Protestant items The Samaritans is an ing to church tonight?" tion was adopted at the totalled 178 and Catholic organisation of lay volunFather Smith been has FROM stationed in Japan for 17 first national meeting of 261. There were 377 items teers dedicated to beAll types of the Dutch Catholic clergy on Christianity in gen- friend and help by teleyears. aids in stock citing a married clergy's eral, reflecting the fact phone at any time those • FREE HEARING great value to the Church. that most Japanese con- who are in despair or TEST • LIBERAL Cardinal Alfrink told sider Christianity as one tempted to suicide. POLAND'S Primate, SteT RADE-INS the meeting that the A Night Roster now fan Cardinal Wyszynski, Dutch bishops will seek while the Christian divi• CONCESSIONS enables them to be availinterest little are sions of left the Vatican recently to promote the realisaTO PENSIONERS able 24 hours a day every to return by train to War- tion of the proposal for to them. day of the year. saw, ending more than a a married clergy Dr. George Olson who and A Special Roster of month-long visit in which that he would bring the directed the survey stated PHONE 23 4960 he met with Pope Paul resolution approved by that the basically neutral Samaritans has been arranged for Christmas VI twice. the priests' meeting to or favourable attitudes Day and Boxing Day to towards religions by the BATTERIES - CORDS Wyszynski's the attention of Vatican Cardinal newspapers "should en- help those who are lonely AND SERVICE visit, along with those of authorities and of foreign courage religious organi- and in need of friendship. bishops conferences. FOR ALL MAKES six other Polish bishops, sations to greater co-op- TELEPHONE — 81-1000 OF HEARING AIDS was viewed in Vatican E asy T•rms City as a softening of YUGOSLAVIAN Catholic the Polish communist re- and Orthodox journalists FORREST PLACE gime's restrictions on have demanded that the OPP. THE G.P.O. Polish prelates' travel editorial staffs of religious publications be alabroad. 77: lowed by government authorities to participate in BECAUSE of the steady discussions on religious emigration of Jews from topics on the State radio Poland, the so-called and television networks. Two young priests REFUSED "Jewish problem" in The resolution calling were temporarily susThe Auckland Peace Poland will shortly be for the participation of pended by the Arch- Fellowship's s e c retary, solved, according to a the journalists in State bishop of Auckland for Miss A. R. Welch, was reYugoslavian newspaper. radio and TV pro- participation in an anti- ported as saying that war The Belgrade daily "Po- grammes said that it is Vietnam protest Archbishop Liston relitika" reported 100 Jews only by such participa- march in Auckland. fused to see her to disFathers Anthony Peter- cuss leave Poland daily, emi- tion that "an equitable the fellowship's grating mainly to Israel. expression of opinion re- son, of Manurewa, and aims and activities. The paper claimed that garding religious ques- Con Kiernan, of PanArchbishop Liston himCHEMIST mure, were given three- self took in the wake of anti-Semi- tions can be assured." part in a recent Only recently `Vjesnik,' day suspensions by Archtism in Poland in recent demonstration against 274 Cambridge St. months more than half the organ of the Commu- bishop James M. Liston the Russian invasion of the 25,000 Jews living in nist party in the Croatia for their part in a Labour C zechoslovakia W embley - 87 3984 Poland have requested region, accused the Yugo- Day (October 28) march Miss Welch said: "In and been granted permis- slavian Catholic publica- through Auckland's main tion, "Glas Koncila," of Queen Street, sponsored May this year, when a sion to leave. supporting groups plan- by the two-month-old Ca- branch was established ning to break the laws tholic Peace Fellowship in Auckland, we sought Y OUR MORLEY CHEMIST regulating religious acti- of the city. The suspen- Archbishop Liston's apvities. sions precluded the cele- proval and blessing for M.P.S.) "Vjesnik" charged that bration of Mass, hearing our work. Archbishop BOANS MORLEY "Glas Koncila" repeated- confessions and other Liston replied that he (The Pharmacy Right inside could not see his way ly urges the participation pastoral duties. Have your Prescriptions Picked up Boans) and Delivered clear to meet the request. of the Church in /Alio The Dunedin diocesan Phone 76 1395 and TV programmes and paper, "The Tablet," dis"We are at a loss to an increased role for the closed the suspensions, understand the ArchChurch in education. but Archbishop Liston re- bishop's attitude towards fused to comment. In adALTHOUGH Christians dition to suspension the us because he has conform less than one per priests were forbidden to sistently declined to give OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS cent of the Japanese have any further contact us any reasons for his refusal or, indeed, to population, they are high- with the Catholic Peace CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS meet us. ly visible to the nation's Fellowship. The organisa16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 newspaper readers. In tion has some sixty mem- "Why should the Archfact, press reports about bers in Auckland, but bishop suspend these their activities exceed several priest - members priests for protesting L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set those about all other re- have resigned. against the war in Vietligions. The Catholic Peace Fel- nam as a matter of conA survey by the Tokyo lowship claims that it science? Why should he office of the Lutheran has the endorsement of forbid association C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 with a 4390 World Federation Broad- Archbishop Peter T. B. group about whose actiLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS casting Service over a McKeefrey of Wellington vities he has made Licits. Boor Closers no and Safes Overhauled and Servteed CAR and two-month period of ma- as well as of Pope Paul attempt to inform ALL TYPES OP KYS CUT, Immediate Service himjor papers turned up 816 VI. self?"
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CHRISTMAS GREETINGS to ail readers of
'The Record' NEWSPAPER
THE
Page Six
Ties That Bind. .
•
LAST WEEK'S COLUMN concentrated on the importance of the relationship between the individual person and God in regard to the formation of the Christian conscience. I n doing so, it set the stage f or an important distinction that must be made in order to further explore this topic.
science tells him to do in a specific case. Here he may be faced with uncertainty, confusion doubt, or may not yet have been able to reach a conclusive decision. It is at this point —that is, the mandate of conscience in regard to specific actions or to a particular action in a given situation—that a number of other factors come into play.
distinguish between a properly formed Christian conscience in general, and the objectively correct conscientious decision that is formulated in regard to a specific action. For instance, when we make the judgment about a particular person that he is a "good man," "honest person," a "real Christian," we are saying that this person reflects in his judgment anti- in his way of living the convictions of his personal relationship with God. Basically, he follows the teaching of Christ and tries to .act in conformity with the Gospel message. To carry it one step further, if this man is a Catholic, he knows and is guided by the teaching of the Church. The second part of our distinction has to do with what this same man's con-
AGAINST the backdrop of the personal relationship with God, one of the major factors determining the good or evil of specific actions is law. The law of God, i.e., Divine law, is the best determinant of the morality of given actions, and some knowledge of Divine law can be found in the Ten Commandments, in Christ's mandates to His followers, and in that law written in the heart of man which summons him to do good and shun evil . Civil law, ecclesiastical law, the laws of certain societies or communities also provide some guidance for t he formation of conscientious decisions. In fact, such laws frequently restate or specify the dictates of Divine law. The individual person pays heed to his value system. Every man has a set of
FACTORS IN SPECIFIC ACTIONS It seems to me that we must clearly
values, some of which are specifically rel igious in that they spring from his religious convictions of faith, and some of which can be called humanistic in that they are shared by all men of goodwill and centre on the brotherhood of man The next factor which influences any person is his own lived experience, for a man is a product of his training and familial upbringing, of his own failures and successes, his own securities and problems. Accurate knowledge and understanding, emotional stability, personal integrity and self-identity are essential qualities for supporting the individual in his formation of a proper conscience decision.
E XAMPLES PERHAPS it is now time to clarify this
analysis with some examples. The first example is the matter of conscientious objection to serving in the armed forces in the Vietnam conflict. We have a young man who has atttended Catholic schools and who lives his faith. He believes that God is the author of l ife, and that the sanctity of human life is necessarily related to man's eternal destiny. He understands the Church's teaching on the just war, and the virtue of patriotism. His oldest brother, whom he considers heroic, was kil led in the Korean conflict. He has followed the urging of Paul VI calling men of goodwill to terminate all wars. He has s tudied the question of Vietnam, and cannot see where much can be accomplished in his particular war. Knowing that he is to be drafted, he has trouble in reaching a decision as to whether he should be drafted and fight, or conscientiously object to taking part in any way in this war which will result in the continued loss of human life. No one can give him a specific, definite answer to this problem. He must con-
Indian State bans conversions But a casual knowledge of anti-national ment, he requested proof A SECOND Indian State to the district magistrate, belt to be investigated by a Christian forces, and his that he formed anything of the prevailing situabanned religious police officer. The bill government wanted to except parallel roads and tion will convince anyconversions brought w as passed by an over- scotch it. According to wells. After he left India, body that the Church can to hardly apply force, moral about by "force, allure- whelming majority, him, 33 Indian and 17 his accusers continuedhis t hough the Congress foreign Christian mis- shout charges behind or social, to prospective ment or by fraudulent Party, former rulers of sions were functioning in back. converts. The original the State and holding the tribal areas of the Efforts to ban religious community has all such means." Federal power, abstained State, converting poor il- conversions, mainly to powers. It can ostracise literates through allure- Christianity, are as old a convert, making his life The centrally situated from voting. ment. as the Indian constitu- in society a permanent Madhya Pradesh thus of The home minister The Act provides for tion itself. The three corn- nightmare. A convert not joined Orissa State in State run by Jana Singh, t wo years' imprisonment miittees constituted to only becomes an "unperbanning conversions. the Hindu militant party, or a fine of 10,000 rupees investigate could not ar- son" to them, but also a a was According to the new said that this law for illegal conversion. rive at a generally accept- renegade to be avoided. Madhya Pradesh Reli- "long-felt need" which The new Act has been ed conclusdion and the Forced prevention from gious Freedom Act, every Congress has so far failbased on the suggestions matter was closed. leaving a religion in a alleged conversion in the State ed to enact. He The issue was exhumed which the low-caste has will have to be intimated conspiracy to create a of a commission set up by a former minister of in 1955 when a bill to lost faith is more comthe State. The commis- regulate and register re- mon than forced conversion had suggested "suit- ligious conversion was in- sions. The downtrodden able control on conver- troduced in Parliament. people of the hills and sions brought about by Mr. Jawaharlal Nehru, plains have suffered the illegal means." It further then Prime Minister, not- brutalities of the caste said that legislatiye mea- ed the difficulties of such system for centuries. Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Pert., to charity, sures should be enacted a law. He warned that Christian if necessary. This com- the bill might "very well them, is the meaningful • Lotter, 4\gencv state- be the cause of great sign of a great religion. false mission's • Newsogency ments and anti-Christian harassment to large num- They embrace Christianalready bers of people." However ity as much to escape has attiitude • Hospital Benefit Fund Agenc, been exposed and the carefully define their social order as to you Federal government re- these matters, he added, find a new religious out• Tobacconist fused to implement its you cannot find really let. Perth s Biggest Greeting Card Centre recommendations. Now proper phraseology for The Hindus, persecuted a Hindu party has taken them. The bill was re- and forcibly converted to the report from the ar- jected. Islam by the Moghuls in chives and is using it as The Christians now the Middle Ages, have acan instrument of perse- fear this kind of legisla- quired a natural fear of cution. tion will be used to hurt conversion. Though pror eligious sentiments. selytisation is not comNOT ONE CASE They fear that priests mon in Hinduism, there and nuns will be dragged are examples of Indian PTY. LTD. However, this commisinto court for vague missions going abroad. could not one cite sion 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER charges and politically Average Hindus are inproved instance when maligned. Even if mis- different and not against was brought conversion W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors sionaries are proved in- Christian missionaries. about by force or finan- nocent, the and Indeed, many Hindus For Better Paving Contact Us cial lure. In fact, the misunderstaning such have come forward to Christians have invited We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of proceedings will create is defend them in crises. case, a prove to critics Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. dangerous to communal But an exreme element with no ,response. When We have a most modern plant including power . harmony has been working activeSpanish Jesuit Father R oller Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc ly in the country since misthe Ferrer, Vincent REASONS Estimates Submitted Free Independence and the sionary who was asked to Country Clients please note tllat we hdve a State The stated reason for new Act aims to please leave the country on a wide Service, and will glEldly quote on any "short holiday abroad," such laws, according to them. requirements. The predecessor to this challenged his accusers their proponents, is the Chrispassed by Orissa means bill, unethical undeof case a prove to Sand. Metal, Gravel, rates We also supply at ruling sirable conversion, there tian missionaries employ State, is now being chalPrompt Delivery. was no reply. When he in converting illiterates lenged in the Supreme PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 was charged with form- and tribals to Chris- Court of India by the Catholic Union of India. ing a parallel govern- tianity.
DOOGUES
F. LIST & SON
OM.
1968
THE CHRISTIAN CONSCIENCEII
by Father T. McHugh
has
Thursday, December 26,
RECORD
scientiously decide for himself. Consider another similar young man, married and the father of two children. A good Catholics who understands the teaching of the Church, he has been reading of the dangers of smoking. He has cut back from three packs a day to one pack a day, and has been especially troubled recalling that his father, a heavy smoker, died of lung cancer at the age of 45. He knows that he must take care of his health, and that one pack a day seems moderate. But he is also concerned about example to his chi ldren, about the tendency to ignore that limit, and about continuing a habit that may be harmful to him in the long run. Day by day, however, he has other concerns, so he never really thinks the problem through, though he stays within his self-imposed limit. His conscience t roubles him every so often, but he does not solve the dilemma. Both example demonstrate the perplexity of a person with a Christian conscience who has not formulated his conscience in regard to a specific way of acting. The indecision does not make them less Christian, and the perplexity indicates something of the l imits we must go to become saints. To sum up then, a man forms his conscience in the light of his faith in God, his own Christian and human values, the principles that he has received from his religion and family upbringing. His convictions and responsibilities are part of the process, and equally important is emotional stabilty, freedom from error and coercion, to arrive at his ov.n personal decision. In a final article next week \..e will explore the question of conscience development in a child. THE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage Catholic St. George's Centre is 77 23-4548. Terrace, Perth
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Thursday, December 26, 1968
RECORD
Page Seven
MANY CAME FROM FAR AND NEAR F OR CEREMONY
C HURCH, State and the M Beovich of Adelaide, Broome. He arrives back Archbishop J. R. Knox of from a visit to Europe C hristian communities Melbourne, Archbishop J. just before Christmas. of Perth were well re- W. Gleeson, Coadjutor A feature of the procespresented in the congre- Archbishop of Adelaide, sion without precedent, and Archbishop T. Cahill was that Archbishop G. gation which assembled of Canberra and Goul- Appleton, Anglican Archbishop of Perth, and in St. Mary's Cathedral burn. three bishops on Friday night for the Following them were walkedAnglican in the Cardinal's Bishop T. McCabe of WolLiturgical Welcome and longong, Bishop B. Stew- procession with the Catholic bishops, and were Enthronement of the art of Sandhurst, Bishop late r seated with them Gallagher B. Port of Most Reverend L. J. Pine, Bishop A. R. E. in the Sanctuary. They Goody, D.D., Ph.D., as Thomas of Bathurst, were the Bishop of Bunbury, the Right Reverend t hird Archbishop (and Bishop R. Mulkearns, Co- R. G. Hawkins, the Right adjutor Bishop of Ballathe sixth Bishop) of rat, and Monsignor C. W. Reverend B. McDonald, Coadjutor Bishop of Perth, in succession to Cunningham, V.G., Vicar Perth, and the Right Revdiocese the of Capitular the late Archbishop R. of Bunbury. erend Warwick Bastian, Suffragan Bishop of AlPrendiville.
Next came the religious bany. A second procession and secular clergy of the The procession of bishArchdiocese in a long consisted of Bishop F. X. ops and priests from the stream that stretched Thomas of Geraldton, the Archbishop's Residence from the Cathedral al- Most Reverend Gregory to the Cathedral was led most back to the Arch- Gomez, 0.S.B., Abbot of by Norman Thomas, Car- bishop's residence. New Norcia, and Archdinal Gilroy, and four Unavoidably absent was bishop Goody, who was archbishops, Archbishop Bishop J. Jobst, S.A.C., of accompanied by Monsignor E. Kennedy as assistant priest.
His Eminence, Norman Thomas Cardinal Gilroy walking in the procession with his two attendants at the GUESTS throne, Monsignor J. T. McMahon on the Cardinal's right and Monsignor E. Sullivan. The whole procesLady Kendrew represion was flanked by a guard of honour of the Knights of the Southern Cross. sented the Governor, Sir Douglas Kendrew, who the Anglican Dean of was fulfilling a long- Perth, V. Rev. J. Hazelstanding engagement in wood, representatives of the North-West. She was many other faiths were accompanied by Mrs. M. there—the Rev. C. Xirouchiakis (Greek OrthoBrazier. O ther distinguished dox), the Right Reverend guests included the Chief and Mrs. J. A. Murray Justice, Sir Albert Wolf!, (Presbyterian), the Rev. and Lady Wolff, the Pre- and Mrs. S. J. Jenkins mier and Mrs. Brand, the (Methodist), Mrs. Peter Leader of the Opposition, Jarman (Society of the Hon. J. T. Tonkin, the Friends), President and Speaker, the Hon. L. C. Mrs. Walkington (Church Diver, the Lord Mayor of of Christ), the Rev. S. J. Perth, the Hon. T. E. and Mrs. Henshall (ConWardle. and Mrs. Wardle, gregational), and the Rev. representing the City of L. Staton and Mrs. StaPerth, Councillor G. C. ton (Secretary of the C u r lewis, representing World Council of ChurchPerth City Council, and es). Sir Stanley Prescott, Vice-Chancellor of the University, and Lady Prescott. The services and police were represented by Lieutenant - Commander and Mrs. K. T. Foley (Navy). Brigadier and Mrs. N. A. Nichols (Army), and Group-Captain and Mrs. E. B. Courtney (R.A.A.F.), and Inspector and Mrs. J. Most of the music sung Leen (Police). at the enthronement was Over thirty relatives of unfamili ar to the congrethe new Archbishop were gation, but none the less present to see him en- acce ptable. throned, including his sisThe organ, played by ter, Miss K. Goody, and the organist of St. Mary's his uncle, Mr. R. BuckCathedral, Mrs. Annette eridge. Goercke, was suppleApart from Archbishop mented by the brass and and Mrs. Appleton, Bishtympani sections of the A rchbishop Goody in the procession to the Cathedra op B. and Mrs. McDon- West Australian Symwith Monsignor E. Kennedy, his assistant priest foi ald, the Anglican bishops phony Orchestra, who the ceremony. already mentioned, and played by courtesy of the A.B.C. V aughan Williams' "Festival Te Deum," sung as the Assistant Bishop offered the Archbishop Bishop T. McCabe of Wollongong, N.S.W. enters the Cathedral with Archbishop the crucifix, holy water G. Appleton, Anglican Archbishop of Perth. and incense, provided some superb opportunities for contrasted dynamics, a challenge which the choir accepted. Almost everything else had been specially composed for the occasion by Father Albert Lynch, the parish priest of Applecross. His "Mass of the Immaculate Conception," "Proper for the Mass of Jesus Christ the Eternal High Priest," and antiphons "Behold a great priest," proved to be rhythmically vigorous, strong. The St. Mary's Cathedral Choir under his direction and that of Father P. Ahern with organist Annette Goerke and brass and tympani players by courtesy of the A.B.C., the rendered simple tr"...4041. SVIMCA chant melodies clearly #44.."4..41,411 ,t14•'• and with precision. ."$,Pet,01014,-,.* 0 As the Archbishop said " • later, it proved the critics ,...' *** *'?"4,.;$11. ,""t! * wrong who said that fitst,• ••••, g. 4. t' 4,,...#4111114 ting Church music was The Anglican Bishop of Bunbury, Bishop R. G. Hawkins, left, Bishop B. McDonald, finished with the intro- Co-adjutor Anglican Bishop of Perth enter the Cathedral. H is Eminence Behind them are Monsignor welcomed by the Administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral, Monsignor duction of the vernacu- C. Cunningham, Vicar Capitular of the Diocese of Bunbury and J. Hogan. Bishop W. Bastian, lar. Suffragan Anglican Bishop of Albany ( rilbt ).
MUSIC WAS EAST
THE
Page Eight
RECORD MO.11.1.4.1,-..10...••••••••••
ENTHRONEMENT BY CARDINAL
Thursday, December 26,
1968
,
When the Archbishop's procession reached the Sanctuary, he was offered a crucifix to kiss by the Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese, Bishop M. McKeon, and then holy water. Bishop McKeon intoned the verses and prayers and Cardinal Gilroy then came from the throne to take the new Archbishop by the right hand and lead him to a throne placed on the predella of the High Altar. While the choir sang the Antiphon "Behold a great priest," representative groups of clergy, men and women Religious, lay men and women, and representatives of Catholic schools led by Bishop McKeon filed through the sanctuary to the predella to pledge their fidelity to the Archbishop. They were Monsignors J. McMahon, A. Langmead, E. Kennedy, J. Wallace, E. Sullivan, T. Lenihan, E. McBride and J. Murphy. Fathers J. McCormack and T. Tomich, the oldest and youngest parish priests, Fathers B. Whitely and G. Lane, the oldest and youngest assistant priests, Fathers G. Bishop M. McKeon, Auxiliary Bishop of Perth presents Nanni, 0.M.I., and J. t he Crucifix to Archbishop Goody during the Liturgical Cleary, 0.S. Cam., repreReception. This ceremony usually carried out at the senting the oldest and door of the Cathedral, was performed on the sanctu- youngest Religious Order of priests in the Archdioary steps so that all could see. cese. Religious Brothers were represented by BroCardinal Gilroy solemnly enthrones Archbishop G oody as the new Archbishop of Perth. thers Cletus, Marist Brothers and Brother W. G people of the Archdio- enable him to maintain and embellish the magniHall, Christian Brothers. cese. Religious Sisters by This was followed by ficent traditions estabMother M. Attracta, St. Cardinal Gilroy, who in lished by his predecesJohn of God, Mother M. his address from the sors. "May the Holy A lbeu s. Presentation, throne said that Arch- Spirit, Who guided you Mother M. Camille, St. bishop Goody came tt') the so surely in the past, be Joseph of the Apparition, office of Archbishop of with you always and enand Mother M. Kearan, Perth with a preparation rich your ministry with , Sisters of Mercy. that could hardly be most abundant apostolic he conRepresentatives of the equalled and could not fruitfulness," laity were taken from be excelled. He had been cluded. He had earlier referred heads of sodalities in the educated in the schools Cathedral parish, Messrs. of the Archdiocese; exer- to "the glorious spiritual F. Power, Holy Name So- cised the pastoral mini- heritage" bequeathed to ciety, J. Gelle, St. Vincent stry as a priest in the Archbishop Goody by his de Paul Society, Mrs. L. Archdiocese; been Profes- predecessors, and had Doyle, Sacred Heart So- sor and Rector in the paid tribute to the rich C. S eminary and Miss dality, the equipment of the Archof in churches, of Archdiocese; and finally diocese Children O'Brien, Mary. Auxiliary Bishop in the schools and institutions, Schools were repre- Archdiocese under the and to the zealous body sented by Kevin Bradley, dearly beloved late Arch- of priests, Religious and head prefect Trinity Clo- bishop Prendiville. He laity which made it "a lege, and Jennifer Strat- had an intimate know- flourishing portion of the ton, head prefect Mer- ledge of everything per- Lord's vineyard." cedes College. When the enthronetaining to the ArchdioThe Papal Document of cese. ment ceremony was conAppointment was read cluded, Archbishop In his 14 years as first Goody vested for Mass. from the pulpit by Father P. Quinn, first in Latin, Bishop of Bunbury, said In the Mass he was asand then in an English the Cardinal, Archbishop sisted by Father P. Quinn translation, and Father Goody had organised the as his deacon, who read Quinn relinquished the new diocese with bril- the Gospel and supplicaFather P. Quinn, parish priest of Mirrabooka reads pulpit to Bishop McKeon, liant efficiency, and he tions of the Prayer of the Papal Bull of Appointment. who gave an address of had now come to Perth the Faithful, and Rev. L. welcome on behalf of the with experience of the Apps as sub-deacon, who clergy, Religious and lay episcopate that would read the Epistle. He was subsequently ordained a deacon last Sunday. After the Gospel, Archbishop Goody preached his first Cardinal Gilroy, makes his address from the throne homily to his new Archdiocese. ( See separate report.) Master of ceremonies for the Enthronement and Mass were Fathers F. Walsh and P. G. J. O'Reilly. Altar servers were students from St. Charles' Seminary. The Offertory Procession was designed to represent a total offering of Catholic life, and was composed of Professor S. G. Graves, representing the Newman Graduate Society, Mrs. H. Balmer, President of the Catholic Women's League, Mr. Kevin Davis, diocesan president of the Young Christian Workers, and Miss M. Collopy, representing the Catholic Social Apostolate. They carried the bread • • • and wine for the Euchafidelity to the Students of Catholic schools, represented by Kevin ristic Sacrifice to the Two of the Religious Sisters pledge their Attracta (5!: Mrs. L. Doyle and Miss C. O'Brien representing lay Bradley, head prefect of Trinity College and Jennifer Sanctuary, where they jnoeswephArcohfbtisop hhe A.ppaTrhiteiy re Mother M.(Sisters of 51 organisations of women pledge their loyalty to Arch- Stratton, head prefect of Mercedes College make their were received by the John of God) and Mother M. Camdln bishop Goody. pledge. Archbishop. Apparition.)
THE
Thursday, December 26, 1968
Page Nine
RECORD
SOME SCENES FROM THE MASS ".
•
Attlft
R IGri7 receives bread and wine from the representatives of the laity, Archbishop Goody (Catholic Women's Professor S. G. Graves (Newman Society) and Mrs. H. Balmer Social Apostolate), and Mr. (Catholic Collopy M. are Miss them behind eague); L (left) Father P. Quinn and Kevin Davis (Y.C.W.). With the Archbishop are Father P. G. J. O'Reilly.
BOTTO4 LEFT:
• .
Miss K. Goody, sister of Archbishop Goody with Lady Kendrew representing her husband the Governor who was unavoidably absent, and Mrs, M. Brazier had a place of honour in the Cathedral.
BOTTOM RIGHT: The new Archbishop consecrated the Blessed Sacrament surrounded by his priests, f ellow bishops from all over Australia, and wellwishers from other Christian communities. (Left to right) Father P. G. J. O'Reilly, Archbishop Goody, the Most Reverend Gregory Gomez, 0.S.B., Abbot of New Norcia, Archbishop J. W. Gleeson, t hee Right Reverend W. S. Bastian, Anglican Bishop of Albany, Father P. Quinn, Archbishop M. Beovich, Monsignor C. W. Cunningham, the Right Reverend R. G. Hawkins, Anglican Bishop of Bunbury, Monsignor M. A. Giles, Monsignor E. Sullivan, Norman Thomas, Cardinal Gilroy and Monsignor J. McMahon.
Some of the visiting Prelates in the Sanctuary, they are left to right, Bishop A. R. E. Thomas, Bishop of Bathurst, Bishop B. Stewart, Bishop of Sandhurst, Archbishop G. Appleton, Anglican Archbishop of Perth, Monsignor C. Cunningham, Vicar Capitular, Diocese of Bun. bury, Archbishop J. Gleeson, Coadjutor Archbishop of Adelaide and Archbishop M. Beovich, Arch ishop of Adelaide.
;•;:
•
Father A. Lynch takes the stand normally occu pied by the choirmaster Father P. Ahern t?
conduct his own music at the enthronement o f Archbishop Goody. Mrs. Annette Georke, !SA organist of St. Mary's Cathedral, sits at the c onsole, and in the background can be see" members of the West Australian Symphony Or chestra's brass and percussion sections took part in the performance.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December
26, 1968
First Homily preached as Archbishop of Perth
CONSCIOUS of my the priests of the diocese, once I was an altar ser- though, owing to his shy May this new episcopate more enjoyable and relastly, I can many faults, weak- the religious and the ver; to the diocese where disposition, this was un- be the source of grace warding, even as the re- p faithful people. The 14 I spent the first 23 years realised by many nonledge myself, and do for us all—de riving from freshments offered and G nesses, and omissions, years spent together in of my priesthood. Having od's grace, under Catholic people to whom a sharing of responsibili- accepted were often best for the to do Iny first I must give thanks the newest diocese of Aus- served for over twenty he may sometimes have ties when each and all of more palatable to our cial spiritual, so. ralia have seen progress years under Archbishop seemed a distant figure. us will try in co-opera- Western taste. This su- of and cultural to Almighty God for His ,nd development to which Prendiville those and briefly who tion to do the particular perficial mention of the me may welfare look to The fact that the Archfor blessings and His mercy we have all contributed under Archbishop Clune, task to which each has relative unity of the Wes- a direction, guid. nce and our mutual co-opera- I am very much aware of diocese continued to run over 38 years of priest- by been called. Sometimes tern world suggests that I tion; although any lasting the qualities needed in a so efficiently even during nt. realise encouragerne that hood and 17 of episco- success will depend en- good archbishop and, the last few years of the this may demand the I remind you, my dear Our Lord's without exercise of constant authority, brothers of the separated I can do help tirely on the grace of while in despair as to my late Archbishop's decline pate. nothing sometimes of obedience; Churches, that you are all
useful; I realise, too, God, from which alone being able to imitate, I is a striking tribute to may it always, however, sons of Rome, even little that very Then my deep apprecia- will come the harvest of thank God for the ex- the solid permanence :of indeed will be pos.. be for the building up of though you may have dif- s tion to His Holiness the our hopes and expecta- ample which will act as his magnificent pastoral Christ's body, which is fered with and parted ible without the continual, unselfish tions. a constant spur and re- effort. the Church, for the from your Pope for his expressions spiritual tion of the co-operaminder. priests, the I have many natural health and vigour of Mother and set up house r eligious Loyalty is not always of confidence and my and the which are needed the all advanta ges yourselves. for in remarkable Without being The no 35-year sible laity. I trustresponown pledge of unswerv- honoured today even in stranger to Perth. Most many ministries of mu- too much regard for the lutely in absoquarters where one would my episcopate of revAlmighty God', ing loyalty to him as the tual service. of the rights priests and wrongs here of preo nly led be most to expect to it; erend predecessor is ala little lesser Vicar of Jesus Christ on desent — the vitally imporpast, bitter family quar- ignreethdeo hIehlp have I am delighted to welearth. My thanks to Your obedience is often found ready a matter to Confidence tant auxiliaries rels, may we not hope of every of history, hard square to with freeEminence and to all the Iexpect come into our Christian and pray that the dissenepiscop al effort — are dom and demands for although only from the all l osethein Archbishops and Bishops known to me personally; fellowship this evening sions of history may be g stuiepodotnenssfsrib00llity. those both Catholic and Angli- unlimited opportunities historical perspective of I know, too, their many In; the Archbishop and sev- dissolving and that we can for your kindness in of self-expression. With a number of years will qualities and skills. and remay all, before too long, May gracing this occasion at sincerity and truth canI the full greatness of the we be able to work to- eral bishops of the Angli- again become members so much inconvenience to say, however, that the work and the perma- gether for God's people can Church and the many of a united and loving Every parish and yourselves. My grateful loyalty of the priests, re- nence of the results be with the effectivenes the family? s of whole archdiocese acknowledgement of the ligious and people of the revealed. No man was a shared, common priest- other clergy not of the ultipresence of Lady Ken- diocese of Bunbury has more zealous for the ful- hood. Especially do I ap- R oman Communion. mately depends upon the drew, representing her been a constant consola- filment to the smallest preciate the friendship When I called with trepiSome might think it q husband, the Governor, tion; obedience in mat- detail of the canonical and loyal humility of our dation on Patriarch Ath- appropriate thatIshould uality of family life in every corner of the who is fulfilling a long- ters canonical has rarely and liturgical require- Auxiliary Bishop, who enagoras in Constanticounstanding engagement in needed more than a ments of his pre-conciliar showed his qualities of nople some six years ago, on this occasion outline try. May our Christian the North-West. I ac- gentle twitch on the rein period—at the same time leadership under difficult I was immediately capti- plans and a policy for the home grow by Gas knowledge the honour of —which is all the more few had anticipated more circumstances during the vated by his charm and future working of the grace in the family virremarkable when, the to the presence of the Preprophetically the insist- five months that he has brotherly love, even to tues of love, obedience mier of Western Austra- contemporary inclination ence of the Vatican Coun- been Vicar Capitular extent of enjoying the Archdiocese. I do not and self-sacrifice. May the of lia, of the Chief Justice to insubordination is cil on a deep pastoral the vacant Archdiocese turkish delight and cold agree. First, the Archdio- chastity, purity and re. intimate concern than Archbishop their and many members of added water which were tradi- cese has been very well spect for human life both the Government and Op- knowledge of my own Prendiville. As was elaboThe Religious priests, tionally offered; may I born and unborn set the position, and the Lord many failings and de- rated more at length on Brothers and Sisters are stay that my contacts governed in the past; tonic standards which fects. Mayor of Perth. the occasion of his recent well known to me, too, since then with many second, I cannot pre- will infuse vigorous and obsequies, his intimate together with many thou- bishops, clergy and laity, sume, without complete expanding vitality into My most affectionate In coming to Perth, I and personal acquain- sands of our people, who unfortunately are families, into the Church adieux to the Diocese of am returning to the tance with the majority whose acquaintance I not in complete concord arrogance that will fare and into the whole public Bunbury represented so scenes of my childhood of his flock was deeply have made in the past in with the Apostolic See of any better — or even as and private life of our numerously here today— and to a cathedral where appreciated by them, many parts of the State. Rome, have been still well—in the future; but, nation. ! , ..0,114,0 421it a••• :I :74 1.r,itegii go, r-_142, irltrACIMC 01 .0_,,V,01.70,v1t!vi_!ivriv eriiv,to • .N1'4 •,`,50,L.414i,--5 •• • ,sge, • NcAl, ,,•- ;t4 ,-`a, ,"-Nz, • .•'"Va, '44 A.10'VA
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Thursday, December 26, 1968
THE
AS I WAS SAYING.. MISSION by Edith McNamara . . NOTES • • OLIDAYS ALL FOR H
out of the house during tain's Energy Conversion I HAVE often wondered the day. So he opened his Ltd., who claim their type Butlin if the Billy first holiday camp, and, zinc-air cells have greater of ca m ping holiday to quote Sir Billy, "I capacity and endurance planned by camps on the than any announced elsewould be suitable for thermostat principle—as where in the world. Australian conditions, soon as the temperature How long do we have went down outside, the to wait for this new age Ind you don't have to temperature of social ac- of cordless electrical appliances and silent think too deeply to tivities rose inside." The weather was his power? It is likely to be realise that it wouldn't secret of success — but, a little later than tomorwork. thank goodness, here we row, because they are not
a necessity. Essentials Sir Billy Butlin did, can always depend upon revolutionise our holiday programme, come first. Energy Conhowever, the pattern of the British even if our summers are version are about to go into production with a holiday. This year 200,000 becoming shorter. zinc-air battery especially to chose olidaymakers h designed for portable at more 14 days or spend equipcommunications one of his holiday camps. Each family had its own HOW would you like a ment — radio-telephones and so on—and are fully chalet, with food and ensupply tertainment included in full-size electric vacuum committed to Brithe cost. cleaner — but without a them to bodies like Aircraft Royal tain's In a B.B.C. broadcast, cord and plug to fall Establishment for evaluDavid Lloyd eporter ation, and to the authorir over? ties in Australia, where said that Sir Billy's rise What about a cordless communications in the to riches was one of the most extraordinary Bri- electric drill which runs outback at the moment tish business could pro- not just for an hour on can mean carrying an envide. As William Butlin, its internal battery, but gine and fuel for recharghe left Canada in 1912 to for a whole day? And a ing batteries, or pedalling outboard a dynamo like a cycle silent arrive in Britain with truly money to last him a motor for your boat, so each time you want to week. His first job was that powered progress use the radio-telephone. In a fairground, and in a up-river is as effortless The zinc-air battery is few years he set up as his and quiet as the idle drift recharged simply by reown fairground boss. One downstream? placing its zinc plates, summer, while working weigh just over a All these things are on which in the North of England, pound a set. outthe way—indeed the he realised what was The cost of initial promotor and drill wrong with the usual Bri- board is expected to be duction demonbeen already have tish seaside holiday; that for a battery $50 about The London. strated in it depended completely new kind of equivalent to the much on the vagaries of the secret is a electric battery, called heavier and bulkier accuweather. the zinc-air cell, which mulator. But this will Unless holidaymakers can pack away four times come down, and there is could afford to stay in more power than a car no basic reason why hotels, rain meant a battery into less than a e ventually the zinc-air mined holiday, for the quarter of the space, and cell should not be as landladies of the seaside about a seventh of the cheap a source of electricity as torch batteries, boarding houses provid- weight. demonstrations and a lot more powerful The ed only bed and breakfast, and wanted visitors were arranged by Bri- and convenient.
THE DIVINE OFFICE OF THE KITCHEN
'God walks among the pets and pipkins' —St Teresa Lord of the pots and pipkins, since I have no time to be A saint by doing lovely things and vigilling with Thee, By watching in the twilight dawn, and storming Heaven's gates— Make me a saint by getting meals, and washing up the plates! Lord of the pots and pipkins I offer Thee for souls The tiresomeness of tea-leaves and the sticky porridge bowls! Remind me of the things I need, not just to save stairs, But so that I may perfectly lay tables into prayers. A ccept my roughened hands because I made them so for Thee! Pretend my dish-mop is a bow, which heavenly harmony Makes on a fiddle frying pan: it is so hard to clean, And ah, so horrid! Hear, dear Lord, the music that I mean! Although I must have Martha hands I have a Mary mind; And when I black the boots I try Thy sandals, Lord, to find. I think of how they trod our earth, what time I scrub the floor. Accept this meditation when I haven't time for more! Vespers and Compline come to pass by washing supper things; And mostly I am very tired, and all the heart that sings About the morning's work is gone, before me, into bed, Lend me, dear Lord, Thy tireless Heart to work in me instead! My Matins are said overnight to praise and bless Thy Name Beforehand for tomorrow's work, which will be just the same; So that it seems I go to bed still in my working dress— Lord, make Thy Cinderella soon a heavenly Princess! Warm all the kitchen with Thy love and light it with Thy peace! Forgive the worrying, and make the grumbling words to cease. Lord Who laid breakfast on the shore, forgive the world which saith— "Can any good thing come to God out of poor Nazareth?" A good many wives and mothers feel they have Martha hands a nd Mary minds. This poem was written by an English convert, who died several Years ago, Cecily Hallack.
Page Eleven
RECORD
MONSIGNOR LEO GRANT FINDS THE REAL PERU
SINCE my last "Newsletter" I have survived an earthquake, a revolution and three months of Spanish. On the l ighter side of things, during the six weeks of my orientation, there was my first Peruvian wedding. Over the years I have performed many weddings with all sorts of interesting sidelines, such as brides crying and grooms not turning up and best men forgetting the ring, but it remained for my first Peruvian wedding to have the bridegroom faint on me. When I turned round to give the final nuptial blessing, there was the bridegroom flat on his back in front of the altar in a dead faint with a bevy of women fanning him and saying, "Let him get some air," and at the same time doing their best to smother him. Eventually we managed to bring him around and sat him on a chair till the end of the ceremony, when he promptly fainted again. When we finally had everything back in order, the bridesmaid refused to sign the papers because she had forgotten her glasses. After a lot of arguing, eventually I took her hand and practically forced her to sign her name.
Baptism And Godparents One of my early baptisms was almost as memorable as my first wedding. A bright young fiveyear-old lad had to be baptised. He came along cheerfully enough and everything went smoothly until it came the time for him to be baptised, when it took five men and two women all their time to hold him down as he bit and kicked and screamed and yelled. Thoughts of John O'Brien's poem about the lad who hid up the hollow log to avoid being confirmed and the priest saying, "Poke him easy," flashed through my mind. In this country you have godparents for everything from a baptism, a fiesta, a wedding, etc., to the blessing of a football team. Being a padrino can be a costly item, as Ilearned to my cost whenIbecame one of the padrinos to a set of football jumpers. In one of the parishes I was visiting, the local priest was asked to bless a set of football jumpers for the local team, so I accompanied him. The footballers were all lined up outside minus their jumpers. Inside the house a set of football jumpers were on the table with a long piece of ribbon going out from either side of the jumpers down the room. Twelve men took hold of the ribbon on one side and twelve women on the other side. As there was a bit of ribbon space left over on the men's side,I was asked to hold it. The jumpers were blessed and there followed the usual glass of champagne which seems to accompany every ceremony here. Then, whilst I was still standing holding the ribbon, a young girl came along
with a tray and held it in front of me. I wasn't quite sure what she wanted, althoughI had an idea, so I waited to see what the guy beside me would do. When he put a hundred soles (a little over $2) on the tray, not to be outdone in generosityImatched it. Imagine my chagrin when all the rest of the padrinos only put on a ten sole note. Anyway, I am now the padrino to a set of football jumpers and their wearers.
The Parish Perhaps you would like to know something about my parish? I think I have already told you that it is part of a developing area on the edge of the slums where an effort is being made to resettle and rehouse many of the slum-dwellers, and to give them the benefits of water, Eight and sewerage. Already two of these housing projects or co-operatives have been completed and somewhere close to six thousand people have moved in. My own small presbytery of a bedroom, sitting room, kitchenette and bathroom is similar to practically all other houses in the area. Five more of these urbanisations, as they are called, are in process of erection or will be beginning in the near future. This area is only a small part of my parish—the rest of my parishioners, about ten thousand of them, are huddled together in small adobe huts on either side of an open sewer, lacking even the bare necessities in regard to furniture and cooking utensils, and living in conditions that can only be described as sub-human.
Devotion To The Lord Of Miracles One of the most extraordinary manifestations of devotion takes place during the month of October in connection with the feast of "El Senor de los Milagros" (The Lord of the Miracles), which is celebrated on October 28. The story goes back some four hundred years when an anonymous Negro painted a picture on a wall, depicting the crucified Saviour in the extrexne agony of His suffering. In 1556 Lima suffered one of the worst earthquakes in its history. Almost every house was destroyed and a tremendous number of people were killed. The only thing that remained unscathed was the painting of the Crucified Christ on the street wall. It was then that the name "El Senor de los Milagros" was given to the painting. Today throughout the whole of Peru all during the month of October a sort of Lent is observed. Women put on a purple dress or habit and men put on a purple tie to signify that they are doing penance. However, before they can put on the habit or the tie they must have been to Confession and Communion. Almost every night durinc! October I was engaged for two or three hours hearing confessions. The whole devotion culminates in a series of week-long processions during the last week of October climaxing on the final day in a massive procession which begins at about nine a.m., passes through all the main thoroughfares of the city and concludes about midnight. It was an amazing sight to see almost a million people taking part in the procession. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $50; to Anon. for $1; to L.B.S. for S10; to B.M.S. for $5. SEND YOUR OFFERING to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 7'7 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.
MINI-REFORMS NOT ENOUGH SAYS ARCHBISHOP
"We do not want 'miniref orms,' " he added. "Our countries badly need substantial, definite International monopo- with what they lose by the name of national reforms of structures . . . lies that "make impos- reason of the deteriora- security," as well as in We are determined to insible the authentic de- tion of the prices of their the name of "anti-com- fuse vital efficacy in relivelopment of man and of raw materials." munism." gion in order to make it all men" were denounced After criticising the A rchbishop Camara has a renovating force in our in Dakar, Senegal, West rich and the profiteers of been accused of being a times." Africa, by Archbishop the underdeveloped coun- communist by right-wing Helder Pessoa Camara of tries who, "instead of groups in Brazil. Olinda and Recife. The putting their money into The archbishop called archbishop, whose See is development projects, "the alliance among the in Brazil's poverty-strickkeep their dollars in economic, military techen north-east region, Swiss and North Ameri- nocratic and political spoke to the sixth world can banks," Archbishop powers"—in Brazil and congress of the InternaCamara advocated a re- in other countries — "a tional Secretariat of Caform of structures, not modern monstrosity." tholic Jurists, sponsored only in the underdevelopby Pax Romana, internaed countries, but also in "But we have put in MONUMENTAL tional organisation of Cathe rich nations. operation a liberating tholic students and intelSPECIALISTS moral pressure," he said, lectuals. APPEAL referring to his noninternational Calling violent social reform 483 Great Eastern Addressing his words movement, monopolies "the true "Action, Peace H'way, Redcliffe to the and Justice," launched world, particularly the of lords makers of so many wars French delegation—Sene- last September with the Phone 65 3157 and coups d'etat," Arch- gal was for many years a support of some forty After Hours 67 2$15 bishop Camara asked the French colony—the Bra- bishops in Brazil. zilian archbishop added: world digive jurists to mension to the anti-trust "We appeal to France to laws of the United States. develop new models of THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE The archbishop said m- reformed structures to INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED justice in our days has show the world." MEET CAN YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN He then turned to dotaken on a world-wide diINSURANCE PROTECTION mension. This, he said, is mestic issues in Brazil 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH shown by comparison "of and denounced "the enorthe aid received by un- mities which are being Phone 71 6091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. derdeveloped countries committed these days in
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, Decembe r
26
1968
OUT AND ABOUT WITH Y.C. W. Father Callanan Speaks to Executives
Last week, Father P. M. Callanan, who was passing through Perth on his return from a Y.C.W. Asian t raining school in Kuala Lumpur, spent an evening with the boys' and girls executives. Father Callanan, who is the Diocesan Chaplain to the Movement in Brisbane, represented Australia at the training school. In answer to the questions of those present, Father said that the main aim of the course was to build up a deeper understanding and concept of Y.C.W. He referred to it as an intense way of seeing life. The theme of the course was the Y.C.W. as a Movement of the Church. The Y.C.W. is a Movement which involves all people in moving towards God. This is why there was a great impetus during the course on the Social Enquiry. Father spoke of the movement of change coming to Australia where Y.C.W. groups were tending to throw away the book and instead look at life. He He emphasised the value of books and campaigns only as a guide. We must awaken presidents and groups to the needs of their area and community and adapt the movement to meet that need. Young workers, working with the nation to build a nation. Each individual seeing his role in building t he society in which we live through Christian living and review of our lives in the light of Christ each day. Father answered the questions about International. There is a lack of understanding by the hierarchy in Asia about the Movement and full-timer. There is an Inernational team of five working in Asia. The International Movement is desperately poor —they live wherever the movement is weakest. est. Young workers working with the nation to build a nation. Do we look enough at national trends—
e.g. road safety, migrants. We have a to educate people about safety on theresponsibility roads. our personal action is far better than that of Asia. In Asia, the emphasis is on the social needs of leaders rather than personal development of leaders. Father gained a broader aspect of the movement. We tend to form a person within himself too much. Leaders must see broader vision of getting others to see responsibility.
We must develop Personal Enquiry further. From personal enquiry comes social enquiry. The girls do personal enquiry better, but generally leave it there. The boys are not educating those who are involved in action—through Review of Life. why aren't more Y.C.W. people interested in Parliament, Unions? Review of life not sufficiently well done; a deeper understanding is needed of what we see and do. Without reflection, a leader remains on the perimeter of life, he doesn't really see his mission or role in life. As executive members we must be obsessed with Review of Life. We have already begun to change the world into one of service and love. Extension Workers. The needs of the areas where we go. Are there sections in Perth Movement we are not getting into—e.g. rough guys, white collar workers? We must go down to those who won't come up to us. A group member should be able to see his natural environment and use a group as a means of discovery. A good leader must always be restless in a good sense, "still searching" ("Seek, and you shall find." "Send forth thy Spirit and thou shalt renew the face of the earth.") All our actions are part of redemption—Mass—imitation of Christ —doing God's will. God faced blank walls, too— the Cross. "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me."
Father Peter Callanan, diocesan Y.C.W. chaplain for Brisbane, is impressed.1 s What impressed him was the quality of Y.C.W. members he found in his i recent visit to Malaysia, where he has just attended a month's study course at i K uala Lumpur (K.L. to you) with Y.C.W. leaders from all over South East Asia, including Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, Singapore, Thailand, India, Ceylon and t Iof course Malaysia itself. * Y .C.W. groups, he found were active, and some of the most active members were t themselves non-Christians, who had come to know and admire the Christian 1 West Perth Girls Y.C.W. combined with the Y.C.W. ethic, and are now spreading it themselves through a very active and intense • Apostolate. These Y.C.W. members do not, in a majority of cases, accept Chris- is one group that has to hold a Scripture Readtian dogma. The majority of members are drawn from the Chinese community. 1 really gone ahead this ing night at St. Brigid's Church. West Perth. For Moslems, contact with the Church is difficult because of official attitudes. year. With a weekly attendSouth East Asia's Y.C.W.s have plenty of problems to cope with. Unemployment for instance-50,000 Malaysian boys and girls leave school this year. There are i ance of four members at the beginning, it has in jobs for 15,000 of them. What about the rest? • creased to 14. As in other countries, there is a steady drift to the cities. But once there, there Weekly meetings are are plenty of consumer goods, but if you are unemployed, what can you buy i held at the convent of them with? Many steal, or drift into gangsterism. Girls find an easy way of making ends meet in prostitution. * the Daughters of Charity * in Highgate, and we Yet despite all the problems, there is a positive side to Asia, says Father Callanan, t would like to thank the On Sunday night, Deand it outweighs the negative. Sisters for welcoming us cember 15, the Willagee Family ties are strong, family life is stable and founded on deep love. This is i into their home. Y.C.W. (boys and girls) where we in Australia have something to learn. Moreover, most people are hardSister M. Margaret, held their first social working, and here again perhaps the boot pinches. Moral standards, Father who attended our meet- function. It was a barCallanan found, are exceptionally high. ings and gave comments becue and a real crowd Rem.f.rber Y.C.W. in South East Asia in your prayers — the active areas of on our discussions, was turned up. Japan and Malaysia, and the areas where Y.C.W. is just developing; Borneo, presented with a gift be The dance floor didn't Taiwan and Singapore. fore leaving for the EastNINPINIINININIPA/NNWP######N#4,11 ,~4 , ININNVI , M04`4MAIP INIP.P4PINONIMIWKI,INWP41 ,41,414,1"M• tern States. Y.C.W. girls go to waste, and nor did Peter Moxham, like Jan Coen, was an original mem. provided supper at the Gail Couch's cheese-dip. ber of the YCW page editorial committee. He too concert of Sister M. Mar- Joe organised some obvi- learnt the hard way, but it is thanks to him and The PLANS & SPECIFICATIONS for your garet's catechism class, ously interesting games. others like him that the page has become something home, shops, flats or industrial buildings It was encouraging to worth reading. and on the 15th took over need to be in sure hands— programme - selling for see the young Willagee contact JAMES & ELLARD & Assoc. the Young People's Sing- parishioners arrive; also ing Group at the Redemp- a big bunch from Fre15 Shann St. Floreat Park —Phone 87 3259 mantle, representatives torist Monastery. A /H.: 87 3259 & 76 4018 On Sunday, Deceimbe; from both executives, Country & Metropolitan work done 22, the Children of Mary and everyone else in and out of Y.C.W. cirles. We would like to thank This article is a "followFather R. Healy for help,,..,...fe,..„...ey„,.........,..........T",,,,,,,,,,,,...,, ,,,,W,.... .. e06......../Sfte•zty , ', ...• ing us. up" to the last report on Sincere thanks go to Bridgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, The general meeting Sue and Dave for the use -901.1t AOICNTSof their home and the was held on Tuesday, DeR. CON NABEER & COMPANY Congratulations to Mrs. terrific work they did cember 8. There were 165 HAY STRUT, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. V. Marshall (nee Carol with the barbecue, efforts nine girls and five boys Bloffwitch), former sec- put into the facilities and present. We discussed retary of Rivervale Girls' things to eat. Y.C.W. and the existing Y.C.W. and husband on the safe arrival of their 11401,4,1NONIININININP#04.4.4^4Ne#41,04.4M.P.1,11 ,4.41.4.0#41.4,111 ,M#41 .41.41.4,44.4M4P4P Youth Club, and the pros- baby daughter on Decempects of starting a Y.C.W. ber 12 at Exmouth HosBridgetown. All in at- pital. in REASONABLE PRICES Hurrah, hurrah, anY.C.W. Camp at Aratendance agreed that the other up and coming luen, January 31 to Febneed for an active Chris- member for our basket- ruary 2. (minimum age tian Youth Movement ball team of the future! 16). Bus leaves No. 4 Car Best wishes, Carol, Park on Friday at 7.30 Jan Coen was president of the YCW page editorial such as the Y.C.W. was and Vaughan, and baby, p.m. For those working committee when the page started up in May- She vital to the district. too, from Father T. on Saturday morning, a worked like a beaver for it, and learnt a lot about sing Our meeting finished at O'Kane and Rivervale reduction in price will be how much type it takes to fill a page — a surpri. 9 p.m. and one of the Y.C.W. and basketball considered. Those, who amount. comMittee her It was thanks to her and parishioners asked if I teams. do not have transport, that Annie Corrigan had something tangible to take would go along to a pariplease contact Brian Car- over. Well done, Jan! — DER S shioner's home to talk lon, or Paul Planken, at to some the parents 77 St. George's Terrace, B USINESS ADDRESS: about Y.C.W. They wantWilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited 23-4546. The cost of the 151 TOWER ST., LEEDERVILLE ed to know all about it. Established 1 894 A watch was found at weekend is $6 with $1 deST., Cnr. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., & HUTTON posit. Phone 21 8195 pray hope that and Perry Lakes Basketball We OSBORNE PARK f rom these meetings a Stadium two weeks ago. ALL WELCOME. Phone 24-5188 8.30 am. - 6 p.m. strong Y.C.W. will be If you have lost a watch, P.S. — Make sure you MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS Bridgetown in please contact the Y.C.W. bring your swimming and f ormed in FOR OF DISTINCTION MEMORIALS Office (23-4546). the near future. hiking gear. •
What's on at West Perth
Willagee steps out
Need for Y.C.W. in district
,Renmano Altar Wine
Another baby
Reminder
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THE
Thursday, December 26, 1968
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. . . Dear Boys & Girls Dear Boys and Girls, Thank you all those who have sent me Christmas cards this year. There are too many of you to write a list, but I want you to know that I am k eeping them all very carefully, and at the moment they are on my mantelpiece. And there they will stay for 12 whole days after Christmas. S tart counting on your fingers (and toes ) and see where that gets you. Personally I make it January 6, 1 969, and I 'm sure you know what day that is. I always find the 12 days between and the Epiphany very hristmas C xciting. For one thing there are e some very important saints days: St. Stephen, the first martyr, St. John and the Holy Innocents. And then, I l ike to think of the Wise Men on their journey to see the new-born King. At one church I know well, we were lucky enough to have a wonderful Christmas crib, with quite large figures about 18 inches high. We had lots of them, Our Lord, with His Mother and St. Joseph, the shepherds, and plenty of sheep, oxen, and asses too. They all went into the c ribs at Christmas. And overhead we had a huge star that shone and sparkled whenever the l ight caught it. But the Wise Men weren't to be seen. They started their journey on Christmas Eve, and they didn't get to the manger til l the Feast of the Epiphany. Where were they? Well, we had a big table near the door of the church ( it was a very big church, with a side aisle to the Lady Chapel w here the crib was) . On the table were the Wise Men and they had everything they needed for their long j ourney - elephants, camels and donkeys, servants and slaves. And each day, for the 12 days between Christmas and the Epiphany they were moved a little nearer, until on the twelfth day they reached the crib 3nd offered their gifts - gold and f rankincense and myrrh. They had a missionary box attached to the table, and we used to put something in every time we went to see how far t hey had got. Lots of boys and girls went every day. The painting competition closes on J anuary 1 . This is the last time it w ill be in, so if you got paints or c rayons for Christmas, get cracking t oday, won't you. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.
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Members New
* SUNDAY
CATHERINE CLARKE, TRACEY BROWN, Mt. Hawthorn (13). Woodlands (10). * FRIDAY December 29 . . . GAIL WILLIAMS, January 3 . . . JENNIFER WESTON, New Norcia (7). * TUESDAY CHIDLOW, ELIZABETH Northam (11). CREENA STEWART, Albany (9). (9). PATRICK McNULTY, Scarborough December 31 . • • STEPHAN BEKKERS, Floreat Park (6). RHONDA GERRANS, Peter Bowen (10), of 55 Northam (11). MARY BARRON, PETER and PAUL Wembley (12). Gordon St., Northam, atMARY SHARMAN, Hampton Park (12). PAUL DAMEN, MISKIEWICZ, Bedford (7). tends Marist Brothers Narrogin (12). ANNE GLEESON, Armadale (10). and likes drawing and PATRICK GLYNN, Wembley (11). NANCY PITTORINI, TERRY ROBINSON, colouring. Beaconsfield (13). DENISE Hill HEADLEY, Hamilton (11). Balga (10). Manning (11). MARGARET CRANLEY, Barbara Murphy (7), 26 JANE NICE, North Perth (13). * SATURDAY Simpson St., Applecr , * MONDAY SCOTT, Woodlands (10). SHANE goes to St. Benedict's and DEBBIE ARGUS, Karrinyup (10). . January 4 . . December 30 . . . likes sewing. Boulder (9). JOHN CRANLEY, (13). Perth KEVIN FOSTER, North ANNETTE JONES, GERARD SYMONS, Catherine Beardman (9), Karrinyup (10). Scarborough (10). 12 Marwuis St., Bentley, Doubleview (9). CLARE DALY, STIRLING DAWKINS, attends St. Joachim's and BRIAN JOHN TA/kr F.E, West Leederfville Bentley (11). is fond of reading and (13). East Hamilton (11). THURSDAY * MARGARET BRYAN, NUALA FOGARTY, swimming. MONA LISA VIRTYO, Gairdner River (14). Mt. Henry (13). Perth (9). January 2 . . . PETER RIGG, MARIA O'BRIEN, Maria Carley (9), of 34 Mt. Pleasant (10). South Perth (14). Gawler Way, Calista, atELIZABETH TANNER, CAROL PATRICK DUANE, tends St. Vincent's and BLANCHETT, Scarborough (10). Hyden (9). likes swimming and cycCloverdale (11). * WEDNESDAY MARIE O'LOUGHLIN, GARY HAMAGUCHI, ling. WAYNE FRASER, Doubleview (9). Broome (7). . January 1 . . Mt. Yokine (12). Chris McCarthy (8 ), 163 TIMOTHY SMITH, EDWARD CORBITT, Scarborough (13). DEBORAH GOSSAGE, MARYON KING, Nollamara (10). Rosebery St., Inglewood. goes to C.B.H.S., and Bunbury (14). South Perth (5). likes reading and sport. Lindy Carmichael (10), Heartlead, York, goes to St. Patrick's and is fond of horse-riding, ballet, and swimming.
My Birthday is
RIDDLES
What English saint was like Saint Peter? Saint John Fisher.
Doctor: "Well, Kelly, What saint goes round what is wrong with you a home? this morning?" Blessed John Wall. Kelly: "It's my back, ‘A, doctor, I've been sleeping What saint gives honey? in a three-season bed." Saint Bee (Sept. 6). Doctor: "A three-season bed! What's that?" What saint do we someKelly: "No spring." times eat? Saint Bean. RHYMING SMILE There was an old sow in a wig What is a bull-calf Who loved to be dancing after it is six months old? a jig, Seven months old, of So she bought a new c ourse. pinny And went to New Guinea, And now she's a new guinea-pig. Am,
IMP
AN
A
years of age
I am now Name
Susan Kardos (11), of 11 Barnet Place, North Perth, goes to North Perth School and likes swimming.
Address
Paul Skinner (5), of 78 Balga Avenue, Balga, is fond of fishing and swim ruing.
School Hobby Amelsowwwir Piease fill rn the couoon below In BIG LETTERS and send to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Pert ,• 0 that when your birthday ,,oinee around he clay greet you this page. JEN
mn.
AMA
OEM
mia.
MA
,AM
ANN
I
I•11
••••
IA
Kaye Biddlestone (9), 95 Atkin St., Jarrandale, is a pupil at Jarrandale School and likes cooking and sewing; Ricky te same school, likes fishing
MI
AMA&
▪
&
AMA
YOUR COLOUR-1B COMMITION
MAKING MINE MINK! First Lady: "I've been told that thousands of minks are used to make fur coats each year." Second Lady: "My! Isn't it wonderful what they can train animals to do these days!" Teacher: "Mr. Wilson, your son Wilfred is so dumb,I don't know what to do." Mr. Wilson: "Give him some lessons in speech." Mary: "When I bought this dog from you, you said it was splendid for rats and he won't even touch them." Paul: "Well, isn't that splendid for the rats?" RIDDLES Why is a nail in the wall like an old man? Because it is in firm. Which is the best land for babies? Lapland. What connection is beer to bier? Beer fills many a bottle and the bottle fills many a bier. If your uncle's sister is not your aunt, what relationship does she bear to you? She is my mother. What part of a fish weighs the most? The scales.
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
What saint does priest wear? Saint Simon Stock.
Name
a
What saint carries a flag? Blessed Margaret Pole. What saint is a colour? Blessed Hugh Green.
Address.
•••••••••••••••••••
YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE
111
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
OFF THE RECORDS ......
Thursday, December
I DEO
26, 1968
IEWING
with . . . . TELEMAN
TV ON THE ROAD
Now that the London- also been shown in the view" not so Sydney car marathon settings and backdrops. will say no long ago, I except Mr. Kennedy is quite that I hope more, has ended, Channel 2 and to 7 are to be congratulated capable of standing alone of this from see more Mr. Satin_ for bringing to the view- but a good supporting ders. ers a really marvellous cast helps. coverage of this tremendous car trial. It was, "Samurai" Channel 9 at without a doubt one of the best coverages of 5 p.m. on week nights is any sporting event Ihave a children's Japanese programme with English seen. Syd Donovan's choice voices dubbed in. I am of words in his report- interested in the childing were worthy of the ren's opinion of this pro" The Christmas occasion. He was des- gramme, and so far I panto. criptive without being seem to have a 50-50 re- presentation by Titan is the incredible flowery, brought us the action. story of " facts as they were and I find it disturbing. As Puss in Boots" a tale used the technique of with most films where which cater well to the television to bring the voices have to be dubbed, tastes of a youthful audiviewer into the action. certain difficulties arise. ence — with a simple His enthusiasm showed Sometimes the quality is set — slightly Alice in at one stage when he lost, and because of Wonderlandish style coswas eager to put HIS poor translation the tumes — and a simple tale, deftly told. question to an Australian meaning is hidden. driver. A little more paThe actors resemble Yehudi Menuhin and Ravi Shankar bridge the gap between the music of East and Performances tience was needed here. puppets, appearing sud- considerably in varied quality, 1967, when it was first about Wagner try this The Australian section denly from no-where. with an unfortunate tenperformed by the com- for a start. It will certain- of this trial, a test of This points to a weak- dency to monotone delivposer and Yehudi Menu- ly give you a taste for man's endurance, was ness in direction. Al- ery of lines by most cast the intricacies of violin hin. Album 2. narrated Walters. by Bob though I am aware that members in the more. opening technique." If I have a criticism of One of our experienced the theatre of Japan does scenes — however Yehudi Menuhin and Bartok treats his ma- this record lt7 commentators, he is able possess this marvellous Henderson was Chris it lies in the Ravi Shankar. excelterial freely ,employing a to make his experiences half - dance - acting tech- lently crusty as H.M.V., $5.75. variety of contrapuntal, order of items. Thus the T HE BEECHAM General Raga Piloo opens Side 1; LEGACY: Volume 4. ours, and he never falls nique, I feel Samurai is Diggory, who didn't li ke This is a record I find canonic, harmonic and the Bartok closes Side into the trap of turning jarring. 2. French "Lollipops." cats, Ena Harris a dequite fascinating. Menu- rhythmic devices. Yet the How much more his descriptions into a logical Music is used as an in- lightful fearsomely lovehin and Shankar are the sound, while clearly liar- it would have been monotonous melody. to Sir Thomas Beecham tegral part of the script able ogress in horrid foremost exponents of tok, preserves a general open with the Bartok, conducts the Royal The camera cannot and this is the best part black, whose simple their instruments. What atmosphere of the origi- continue with the two Philharmonic Orchestra lie and the camera work of the series. "Music for bravado turned her into is perhaps less well nal peasant melodies sitar solos and end with and the French National was so good that at times Sword-fighting" it could a mouse, and Ian Mac. known is that for many from which his inspira- the fusion of East and Radio Orchestra. we could have done with- almost be called. It in- Kellar a forthright and years Menuhin has been tion sprang. West. But no great matout the commentary and terprets for you the ac- confident Dandy, who a serious practitioner of Bartok, played by ter. H.M.V., $3.95. the results could have tion of the moment, far does his best to guard Yoga, and no doubt it is Menuhin, has perhaps better than the words. Sir Thomas Beecham been the same. the Princess, even if it his interest in this orien- moved as far from the I think it is worthwhile As was discussed by The stories are prob- means giving the wicked tal discipline which has West as it is possible to quoting Yehudi Menu- was an experience, and Gilmore and Syd ably well written, but the ogress a tummy-ache!! helped bring him and go without losing an Oc- hin's own words about not only a musical one Doug at the close of dialogue is confused, and Donovan Ravi Shankhar: either. "I am inHe was, among Ravi Shankar so close cidental concept of muAnd the star of the debted to him for some other things, a wit. Let Saturday's summary, it the way the horror imtogether. sic. show is Tweed Harris, as maybe decided hold to ages do not link together, of the most inspiring mo- him explain what he the very dashing red Occidental music is reShankar, the greatest ments I have ever enjoy- meant by "Lollipop." "A this exciting car trial either in the mind, or In booted Puss, whose fepresented by six duos for living virtuoso of the ed in music. . . the whole 'Lollipop' in Olympic year. every I of front you, not does accepted line cunning wins riches violins (from "44 sitar, is involved in two object of (his) music lies English terminology is •: two make for easy viewing. a for one, hope so. and the Princess for his Duos") by Bartok, in items of purely Indian in creating an aura which species of sweetmeat or master. which Yehudi Menuhin is character with Alla Rak- liberates men's thoughts candy. I have used the joined by Nell Gotkov- ha (tabla), Kamala Chak- and demands complete word in connection All very good fun, with Every now and then "Blind Date" Channel which went over well sky. This is no idle ravarti and Nodu Mullick surrender. There is a de- music played by me at Bobby Limb of "Sound choice, for 42 of the 44 ( tambouras). sire in Indian music to my concerts for the fol- of Music" Channel 7 at 9 at 5.30 week nights is with the audience, both still going strong, and young and old. duos are based on EastEast meets west in player's ear,' than to ex- lowing reason. For many em European peasant Raga Piloo for violin and tions, the intellect sharp, years past my audience 8.05 on Saturday nights, should do so for some A ristarchus. melodies. The duos were sitar, with tabla accom- focused and alert — and at the close of a perform- comes up with a tremen- time yet. It has a large show. dous ChristThe designed specifically as paniment. This is a corn- as free as only the mystic ance has had the disconteenage viewing audi mas Special, was special. ence, and I must say has teaching pieces, and the violin technique." in his abandoned medita- certing habit of remainBobby Limb and the critic Robert Henderson position that is based on tions can achieve." ing in its seat and declin- cast celebrated the Fes- a drawing quality abou, has acutely observed that Ravi Shankar especially to depart until, emulat- tive season singing tradi- It. they are "perhaps intend- for the United Nations Lately it has introduc ing Oliver Twist, it has tional carols and Christed more to 'sharpen the Human Rights Day coned a new idea. The guest obtained an extra help- mas songs. St. Jos(ph's er's ear,' than to explore cert on December 10, R IDE OF THE ing. As in the majority of College (Sydney) choir is a well known young person, and this alone VALKYRIES: cases the usual pro- rendered some evergramme ends with a green favourites, and helps to capture young W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS 1 Wagner orchestral "Roll Out the Red Cargrand bang . . . my prac- was very effective when people. favourites. pet" is a Revue that is PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS tice has been to play an used as background mei‘Graham certainly well and truly host, The The New York Certified West kustralia, Hot Water Specialists and encore which is in com- ody for Rosalind Keene Webb, is a bright young in fashion — at least with Philharmonic Orchestra, plete contrast. The piece General Plumbing All Work Guaranteed. man with a very fresh the parade of attractive when she sang "Ave conducted by selected has generally Maria Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 and "S ilent and natural approach, models and elegant to Leonard Bernstein. been of an essentially Night." and as time goes on he is way-out clothing that en80 JAMES STREET, PERTH C.B.S., $5.75. syrupy, soapy, soothing The artistic direction still managing to main- livened the pre-curtain and even soporific nature, was at its best. Viewers tain this. He is lucky movements. This disc might be sub- and the effect upon the saw Christmas cards that the question set for titled "First steps in Wag- audience has been that him, are a little more inThe Revue itself was SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF scenes come to life. ner" or "Wagner without its emotional temperatelligent than others us- entertaining as such — Humour was not for12" L.P.'s AT— tears." It does a first-rate ture . . . is gradually resimilar on ed pro- not as polished as it job in picking out seven duced to the normal so gotten. The delightful ap- grammes. could be, and with items of the most attractive that everyone walks out pearance of the dancing production breezThe ranging from highly en• All Top 40 Hits are available Japanese dolls, was a irrelevant and digestible pieces of happy and comfortable." es along at a steady to tertaining piece of original thought Wagner's operatic orchestheme W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. professed Although Beecham was It acted as a balance to pace, and the settings are to the tral music. a superb conductor of the rest of the pro- impressive. This show of Australia's foibles. 434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 It opens with a bang— Wagner and indeed of gramme. provides a lot of fun for Those items that did the "Ride of the Val- other German music, his the teenagers. take a dig at our cherishBob Gibson's orchesdisrespectkyries," carries on to the p reference was for ed downright "Magic Fire Music" from French music. France tra is always delightful n such taof ful take-offs the same opera, and then was, to him, a second whether playing musical he as institutions "Interview" Saturday tional slides into the "Dance of home. This record there- comedy numbers of car- afternoon at 1.30 p.m. A.B.C. "Darlings" of the the the Apprentices and En- fore, bears something of ols. Hard working as Channel 7. It is the first and the gyrations of ever, Bobby Limb has an trance of the Masters" his personal taste. depicted time have I seen Kevin younger set — from "Die Meistersinger." Sir Thomas does his easy manner that makes Saunders in this role, al- in a grotesque Ayers Side 1 ends with the choice of encore less than him popular, and gives thoughIhave heard him Rock go-go. march from "Tannhau- justice. None of the the show, "the big fam- interview many times on judicious ily" feeling. the With ser." And all that is pieces he chooses could radio. It is my firm be- runing of one or Vs° p pretty good value for be regarded as syrupy, or pointlief that radio experi- skits which were money. soapy; certainly not Berparticularly ence is a wonderful less or not On Side 2 we have lioz' sparkling overture While on the subject schooling for TV and I the fairY "Love-Death" from "Tris- "Le Corsaire," or indeed of Christmas specials felt that Mr. Saunders funny, such as ads, the soap glen and tan und Isolde," the Pre- Faure's attractive "Dolly Graham Kennedy "IMT" proved it. the thenle of continuity Suite." Other composers lude to Act III of "Lohenturned out an excellent He was in command, improved. grin" and — rather curi- he chooses are Saint- programme on Saturday and at ease with all the could be in the material ously at the end — the Saens and Delibes, who night. The people he interviewed, the proOverture to "Tannhau- is represented by the balFor the first part of and he went from one second half of distinct in? ser." Wagner is not al- let music from "Le Roi the night Mr. Kennedy subject, to another with- gramme is a bit more a rovement, ways easy to take in the s'amuse." p introduced his variety out hesitation. 5? relying four-hour-plus doses in One begins to suspect show. It was bright and His excellent clear dic- subtle and not Vet which he issued his mu- that Sir Thomas did not breezy, and this was the tion is his greatest asset. much on the custard at tradition sic. Many people find it mean what he said at all. atmosphere of the whole The questions he put to In the face amusingimpossible to digest Or rather that he was programme. his respondents were wit to be whole. But he wrote saying in another way I have never yet prais- clear and precise, and he The finale goes Withrdaee_, : 01/.,o pages and pages of glori- what Rossini had said ed the standard of the used the French line of bang, per f orma s; ous sound, and this re- many years before: "All guest artists on this asking a question tovery generally so'" plore the intricacies of kinds of music are good show, but last week more wards the end of the in- Stella Stralia made gether some of the best except the boring kind." care had gone into the terview regarding / comnle; omm? c pertinent some very of his purely orchestral And he gives us a selec- selection of them, and statement used laugheu, earlier in the audience music. tion of different kinds the results were well the conversation. enjoyed it. ristarchus, If you don't know much just to prove the point. worth while. Care had A As I reviewed "Inter-
Fl
TITAN PANTO
West meets East
l F
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Revue in f ashion
$250
Fl
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUMMIES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
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THE
Thursday, December 26, 1968
RECORD
Radio Replies
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE.
by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publishes some of Dr. Rumble's radio ansTIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER wers each week. readour from Queries 0" SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW vOl#04r###" ers ( which must be accom• ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record panied by name and ad. Office of any variation in the times below.) dress of sender) are answered over the radio in to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. their due turn. Manning: 7 a.m., 8.15 6 p.m. a.m., 9.30 a.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 St. Balcatta: Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. 5th, 8 2nd and p.m.; Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 to about 300 miles norththeir converts stood brought him with an ever-deepening him, he Brisbane: S.C4., a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. 3.M., 6 p.m. Antioch. And it came west of Antioch in Syria. firm, filled with joy and understanding of Christ, Acts interpret Q.: Please 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 7.15. to pass that a whole St. Paul and St. Barna- the Holy Ghost. As in inflaming their hearts Bayswater: 7:51 "You stiffnecked 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. there Acts 2.42, "they continued with love of Him, and preached had assembled bas they year and uncircumcised in success that in the doctrine of the strengthening their will Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. such with with the themselves heart and ears, you ala.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 taught the Synagogue authori- Apostles," happy in their to serve Him generously and church ways resist the Holy a.m. much people. And the ties had them expelled faith, the Holy Spirit en- and faithfully for the Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Ghost; as your fathers a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 lightening rest of locality. But their minds their lives. the from were called disciples did, so do you also." Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. Christians first in AnR.: St. Stephen the 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 tioch." deacon, arrested about Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 5 p.m. p.m. Mundaring: 7.15, 9 a.m. 34 A.D. on charges of R.: About 42 A.D., some Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: blasphemy against God eight years after the 10.30 a.m., a.m., 6 p.m. and religion, spoke those death of St. Stephen, St. 3rd Sunday. words to his judges in Barnabas went from JerBentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., • the Jewish Sanhedrin or usalem to Antioch in 6 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Council. In his speech Syria where he found Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. to them, he had describ- many Gentile as well as and 7 pm Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ed Israel's history of Jewish converts to the Pickering ( Not Carilla a.m. and 5 p.m fulto refusal tubborn s Brook): 10.30 a.m. Christian religion. He New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, calling. true fil their urged them to persevere "Conscience," Balgowlah. otherwise to think and in mind that obedience Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 10 a.m. Here he directly re- in the faith and to form Q.: Did not Cardinal speak as the Pope does, to the Pope is "in pos6.30 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., proached his judges in one united Church. Then Newman say: "If Ihad to want to take one's session"; that is, the bur- Carmel Monastery: £ a.m. 7 p.m. recogwould words they to bring religion into stand with him. One den of proof rests on the Castledare: ( See Wilson). he asked St. Paul to North Doubleview: 7.30 nise as based on those of come from Tarsus, since an after-dinner speech, must guard against being conscience of the one Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Moses himself to the St. Paul shared his prin- I would drink to Con- predisposed to dispute who is inclined not to a.m.; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., 10:16, Deut. Israelites, in science first and to the what the Pope says, or obey. As Cardinal Newciple of Gentile equality a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday. therefore with Jewish converts. 'Circumcise his right to say it, and man puts it; Unless one City Beach: 8.15 a.m. Pope afterwards-? North Fremantle: 7.30 your heart and be no The two of them remainthe desire to exempt can say before God "I Cnr. Hall, ( Anglican R.: Yes. The words oc9.30 a.m. more stiffnecked": that ed there for a year, sup- cur in his open "Letter to oneself from the duty must not, I dare not Templetonia Cres. and North Wanneroo (23 mile is, "Don't rely on extern- ervising the expansion the Duke of Norfolk," of obedience. Thirdly, obey", it would be sin: Talmala Rd.) pepg ): 7 p.m. every al rites only, with no and solid foundation of dated December 27, 1874. granted proper disposi- ful to reject and dis- Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Sun. truly interior spirit of the Christian community He was replying to Glad- tions, conscience is not obey the Pope's decision. Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. religion, clinging obstin- at Antioch. The pagan stone's charge, after the to be taken as reflecting; He adds that if these Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Prim- Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. ately to your self-will." population gave them ary School) definition of Papal In- the will of God until af- rules were observed, conPalmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 St. Stephen charged his the name of "Christians", ter serious thought, earnflicts between individual a.m. 7.30, 9 Como: fallibility in 1870, that a.m. judges with hardening because the inclusion of and the Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Catholics were reduced est prayer, consultation, consciences Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 their hearts against the so many Gentiles made and all other available Pope's authority would 5 p.m. to mental and moral p.m. same Holy Spirit who it impossible to regard means of arriving at a be rare indeed; which p.m. 5.30 Dandalup: slavery under a Foreign Perth: (St. Mary's Cathehad spoken through Mos- them merely as some Power, and could not be right judgment; that is, means that in most Darlington: 9 a.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 es and the Prophets, clos- new Jewish sect. Before trusted as loyal subjects should difficulties pre- cases of insubordination Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 a.m., 5 p.m. ing their ears to the that, Christian converts sent themselves. Fourthor protest such rules a.m. of the realm. Newman Queens Park: 7, 8.30, spiritual meaning of had spoken of themly, it must ever be kept have not been observed. Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, rightly stressed the Ca10 a.m. their religion. That, he selves simply as followp.m. 5.30 a.m., 11 the tholic doctrine of argued, was meant to be ers of "The Way" presQuinn's Beach: (See North supremacy of conscience. Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. a preparation for the cribed for Wanneroo). them by After all, a Catholic's 7.30, East Cannington: coming of Christ, the Jesus of Nazareth, whom Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.rn, conscientious conviction 9.30 a.m. Just One, whom they they believed to be the Riverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and the truth of the Cathof a.m. Fremantle: 7 East had put to death. In "Christ" or the anointed 6 p.m. olic religion both pre9.30, 7.30 p.m. their anger, they had St. Saviour of mankind. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 cedes his acceptance of a.m. 7.30, 9.30 Perth: East Stephen himself stoned a.m. the Pope's authority as East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, to death, who died comR ockingham: 1st and 3rd the head of supreme 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. mending his soul to FIDELITY OF EARLY Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 earth and also Church on 9.30 a.m. Eden Hill: CONVERTS H.R.B., Nymboida. Christ with the words: p.m. "Lord Jesus, receive my Q.: Acts 13:52 says: "And dictates submission to it. Q.: According to Pere that can only be, not a Embleton : 7 and 9 a.m. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunshow But, in order to spirit," adding a last Teilhard de Chardin, natural, but a supernat- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. the disciples were fil- Gladstone that Catholics prayer for his persecua.m., 6 p.m. Omega Point can be ural consummation reRoleystone: 7 a.m. at State led with joy and with are not mental and mortors: "Lord, do not hold served for the future; as Fremantle (St. Patrick's): reached by a short cut the Holy Ghost." School except last Sunal slaves Cardinal Newthis sin against them." 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., or a longer way round. St. Paul puts it: "When day of month. man explained the limits 5 p.m. R.: Father Teilhard de all things shall be subRottnest: 11.45 a.m. R.: That refers to an of the Pope's authority "FIRST CALLED the jected to Him . . . that Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., every Sunday till furoccasion some four years and the areas in which Chardin pictured CHRISTIANS" 5.30 p.m. after the preceding case, the individual conscience universe as beginning God may be all in all" ther notice. Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Rossmoyne: 7 a.m., 9.: Acts 11:26 says: "And this time at another An- is independent. All the from a creative act of (1 Cor. 15:28). Mount): 7.30 a.m. when he had found tioch, that in Pisidia, more significant is what God, or Point Alpha, and HUMANISM NOT a.m., 9 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety ENOUGH Bay: 1st and 3rd he has to say about the returning to God by an Sunday, 9 a.m. duties of the Catholic evolutionary process, the Q.: Any scientist who Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. finds a way to relieve Gwelup: 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunconscience in regard to last phase of which he St. There:e suffering could be calday, 7.30 a.m. authoritative but non in- called Point Omega. AcChurch: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 led a Christ. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 fallible papal decisions cording to him, with the 13•111. R.: Even if that scien- Hamilton Hill: 7 8.M., in matters of faith and Incarnation of Christ as a.m. Point tist be an atheist? Christ morals: such as, for ex- "God-made-man" St. Catherine Laboure. Bed9 a.m., 7 pm ample, that given us in Omega appeared tangibly Himself drew a contrast Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. Pope Paul VI's Encycli- in the evolutionary pro- between His religion and Hotvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. cess. He called this a merely natural humancal on Birth Control. 2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m. Q.: Why should Bertrand yond the short span of "Christogenesis," to pre- ism or philanthropy, of Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 pare for a final goal which He said even the Herne Hill: 8 a.m. Russell and PAPAL RULINGS Julian this life are absolutely 8.M. and objectively true. when everything will be heathen are capable; and Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 Huxley, well read in 7 p.m. They cannot be dismis- Q.: When has conscience "Christified." His explan- He said to his disciples: a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), history and science, sed as "supernatural ations, however, are full "Be ye perfect, as your the right of opposing 7, 9 a.m., ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: of ambiguities. You, al- heavenly Father is perdiffer in outlook 'from seemings." Acceptance of 7 p.m. the supreme but nonHilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30, them requires, of course, though an agnostic, fect." Matt. 5:48. His was St. Mary's Cathedral: (S.. you? a.m., 5 p.m. faith in Christ, a faith infallable teaching au- quote him with approval a "God-centred," not a Perth). Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: God gives to those who as if he taught nothing, "man-centred" religion. thority of the Pope? Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, R.: In purely scientific 8 a.m. but an evolutionary pro- In Mk. 9.40 He said: tatters there would be desire it and are willing 10.30 a.m. Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R.: Cardinal Newman cess and denied any sup- "Whosoever shall give a to reason for any differ- to pray for it. People Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 5 p.m. who feel self-sufficient lays down pretty string- ernatural intervention by cup of water in my name Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m., ence. In history, granted without it, do not want ent conditions for that. God from beyond this . . . shall not lose his Jandakot: 8 a.m. agreement about actual 5.30 p.m. it, and limit themselves First of all, he says, world, and any revela- reward." Pere Teilhard Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st facts, there could be only to those things that Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. and 5th Sunday. make sure that what you tion of truth not natur- de Chardin, in the first toom for disagreement Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 can be ally explained by discoverable by man section of his book "Le Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 call your conscience is about their meaning and a.m., 7 p.m. "natural causes," con- your conscience, and not But he himself would Milieu Divin", urges us: a.m., 7 p.m. qgnificance. Our general Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Outlook on life, however, demn themselves to con- the "miserable counter- certainly have rejected "Whatever you do, do it Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wembley Dawns: 7, 9.30 tinued imprisonment in feit" which so often as- your agnosticism and in the name of Our Lord p.m. iS necessarily a.m. worlds their materialistic hu- sumes the name—merely materialistic humanism. Jesus Christ." After Pere Karragullen: 9 a.m. kPart, for they absoluteWembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., manism. attachment to one's own THE "CHRIST OF 1Y reject the basic declarTeilhard's death in 1955, Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 5.30 p.m. a.m. Italian Mass. FAITH" it was said that "he had ation of the New Testa- Q.: Since Russell's and opinions and self-will. West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 That, he says, would be Q.; The day before he helped a whole genera- Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 bent that "God, who at Huxley's a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italold belief in the right of conscience different times and in died, Pere Teilhard tion undermined by scia.m., 5 p.m. ian), 11.30 a.m. (Potvarious ways spoke in atheism is changing, if to dispense with consci- wrote that all is all in entism to listen to the Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ish). Past ages by the proph- Christianity could ence. If true, consci- Christ. message of faith." You, p.m. Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 ets, has in these days ence must be a genuine R.: In his last book, however, are not one of Kewdale: (Summer): 8 p.m. change a little, the sense of duty to God and "Le klx)ken to us by His Christique," he those he helped in such a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Son." Heb. 1:1-2. t wo paths might meet. to the divine voice seems to identify Christ a way despite your fre- Koongamia: Cancelled. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. speaking within us. with the evolutionary quently quoting him. You Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. NECESSITY OF FAITH R.: There's no meet- Many speak of the right cosmic goal; but he still still reject the supernaa.m. & 9.00 a.m. every Sunday. ing halfway in this mat- of conscience, not as in- professed faith in the tural and scorn faith in Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: P.: Both Russell and ter. The path of mere- volving the rights of God supernatural Christ of Christ. And you are left, a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 East Perth: 10.45 8.m. Huxley are becoming ly natural human think- and of duty to Him, but the New Testament., as the new "Dutch Catea.m. Polish Mass: a ware of something ing can never lead man as the right of thinking, that is, in the Divine Per- chism" puts it, with "a Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., West Perth: 11.30 a.m. spiritual in man and to a stage where he won't speaking and acting ac- son who described Him- humanism offering no 5.30 p.m. Italian Mass: are trying to trace it need to step up to a high- cording to their own self as having "descend- prospect except the evo- Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Hamiltan Hill: 2nd Sun"0 natural causes, not er level altogether, with ideas with no thought of ed from heaven" (Jn. lution of a humanity day 10 a.m. NUpernaturca seemings. the help of God's grace, God at all. Secondly, 3.13) and who prayed: which perishes each Maddington: 9 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. The teachings of if he is to get on to the Cardinal Newman de- "Father, glorify me with time in each person who Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. Ukrainian Church, Maylrist, revealing God's supernatural path pro- clares, the initial dispo- yourself, with the glory dies." God never meant Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at rposes for us, our du- vided for us by the sitions of a Catholic must Ihad with you before the men to be contented with Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 10 a.m., Summertime: s and our destiny be- Christian faith. be the desire rather than world was" (Jn. 17:5). As no more than that! a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 8 and 10 a.m.
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble,
Martyrdom of St. Stephen
Newman and conscience
TEILHARDIAN AGNOSTIC
THE CHRISTIAN OUTLOOK
Page Sixteen
THE
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LAWNMOWER repairs, MASSAGE, muscular, ail- all makes, reasonable ments, sauna, reducing; prices, work guaranteed. Parathion Poison applied to the outside of ladies and gents.-4 Mon- -Phone, A/H, 39-3574. a house will prevent mouth Street, Mt. Lawley. the entry of flies and Telephone 28-6272. ALL radio, electrical and m osqui tos for 3 Sunbeam repairs done in months. The cost of our own workshop; est. this treatment is $5.00. Real Estate in Victoria Park since Phone 23-4798 or 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. 86-5910. WE WANT HOUSES . . . Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 Guest Houses Scarborough to Yokine, Wembley - Hawthorn, TENNIS racquets, superBedford and S.H.C. seded, from $9.50 to GERALDTON: Phone 21restrings and re- 2549, St. Francis Guest $19.50: Expert pairs same day service; House; B/B $3; all meals HOSPITAL Property Managers. used tennis balls 20c. to available, tray service; no stairs. (C Class), AAAAA. - Trees lopped, JOHN FENNESSY & CO. 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade, 48 Glyde Street, rubbish removed, backR.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. yards cleaned, long grass Mosman Park. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. Lotteries BARRACK Street BootHomely care for retired mowed, shrubs cut back, at Perth's cheapest makers, 51 Barrack St., men and women. rates.-Phone 24-5931, all CLOTHING WANTED. for all shoe repairs and WISHING WELL Lottery All medical attention. hours. Help us to help the less foot ailments.-W. O'Brien Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Fully qualified staff. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 fortunate by sending un- Telephone 214532. Personal supervision of wanted clothing, paper PLASTER tradesmen re- backs and comics (not Matron D. L. Flux. Organ Builder Devotional quires small jobs; crack- magazines, please) to the Telephone 3-3556. szi walls, ceilings, cement F. J. LARNER, pipe organ DAUGHTERS OF Requisites rendering, fireplace modbuilder, piano tuning and CHARITY, repairs.-Phone -rnising.-Phone 96-2669. 534 WILLIAM STREET, 76-3726. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill RAYMOND MOORE HIGHGATE. For Hire View Road, Mt. Lawley wholesaler; pious objects For truck to call or (C Class) for Ladies. An TREES lopped, rubbish of every description; further information excellent trained staff at removed, burning off, alALL Party Equipment, church stalls, mission ring 28-4403. all times; your mother so long grass slashing, all Dance Floors, Catwalks stalls and schools supwill be cared for with odd for Fashion Parades, plied.-Phone 3-6430 or jobs, demolition kindness and efficiency work; obligation - free Singing Lessons Chairs, Tables, Coloured write P.O. Box 30, Clareand in a homely atmos- quotes.-Phone Belmont Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots mont. phere; Mrs. Win Herbert Clearing Service, 65-3248. & High Chairs.-Devine's ALAN PEARSON, L.T.- Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 personally supervises the C.L., A.T.C.L., teacher of welfare of all patients.Situations Vacant singing technique, reperPhone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting TEACHER, fully quali- toire lieder, rudiments, WANTED, responsible PALMER'S HIRE fied music specialist, platform experience, list. senior typist-clerk for inSERVICE A.Mus.A., L.Mus.A., six weekly opera class, preteresting position in Cayears experience in secon- paration for University For all your party hiring. tholic Immigration Ofdary schools, Perth and exam., diplomas audition, Florists Crockery, cutlery, glass- fice. - For further enSydney, available choir etc.-Studio No. 86-3449. quiries or interview ph. ware etc. work and class-singing.Rev. W. Foley, 21-3338. TEEN-Y -5 Florist, 474 Telephone 71-5442. Cabaret tables, chairs, Fitzgerald Street, North trestles, coloured lights, Perth. We specialise in Educational elec. urns, pie warmers, WANTED, Catholic teacher (male) for boys' fresh and Rrtificial etc. SUPPORT secondary college, metro w reaths, sneafs and LEARN to speak Italian area, departmental rates. domes at short notice; Albany 1250 Highway, at the Italian Cultural OUR -Apply, stating age, quafree delivery metro area. Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. lifications, etc., good rePh. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. A DVERTISERS 65-1799. A. C. Pace. ferences essential, to Box Builders 5509, this office.
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26, 1968!
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LANIGAN, C.: Passed away December 17, loving memories of Chris, loved sister and sister-in-law of Dolores and Pat, fond aunt of Ann (Sister M. Annette), Peter, Joan and Gerard. Requiescat in pace.
day by day by all his loved ones. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
In Memoriam BOWDEN, Catherine: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our wife and mother, who died on December 29, 1965. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. FASOLI: In loving memory of Emile Fasoli, who died on December 27, 1965.-Loved and remembered
B ereavements BLACK, Iris Patricia: The family of Iris wish to THANK the priests, especially Rev. Father Dowling, the Sisters of Mercy, Dr. P. Cranley, relatives and friends, for their help and kindness; many thanks for letters, cards and personal expressions of sympathy in our sad bereavement. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone.
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