The Record Newspaper 22 August 1968

11he A

co

1SKS FOR BLESSING ON 1 NEW SUPERIOR7 OPPOSITION No. 3359.

PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968.

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

CWANBOURNE'S newly appointed parish priest is Father Lawrence Attard, S.S.P. He succeeds Father R. Cini, who has moved to MelThe Reverend Gerard Damian Lane, who will be ordain- bourne. Like Father Cini, Faed priest at the church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scarborough, at 9.30 a.m. on Saturday, Sep- ther Attard comes from Malta, where he was tember 7. The son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lane, of Scarborough, educated at St. Aloysius' he received his early education from the Sisters of College , by the Jesuit Mercy and the Dominican Sisters, passing to St. Louis Fathers, and at the UniSchool, Claremont. He has studied for the priesthood versity there. He was a t St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford, and St. Francis ordained priest in 1951. Father Attard has X avier's Seminary, Rostrevor, South Australia. Mass o f thanksgiving, 11 a.m., Sunday, September 8, in the been in Australia for four years, and in that same church. time has worked in different parts of Australia as a migrant chaplain. His last two years have been spent in this State. In addition to his position as parish priest 3f Swanbourne, Father Attard is also chaplain of Hollywood Repatriation Hospital. Father Attard is an musical programmes. He is joined by Father accomplished musician, and has radio and tele- Alfred Cachia , S.S.P., vision experience in formerly of Melbourne.

Price 8c.

ORDINATION

POPE PAUL VI has asked the Lord to bless all those who have accepted his ban on the use of artificial birth control, °s well as on those who have opposed it, in the hope that their consciences may be enlightened. Speaking to visitors at his summer home at Castelgandolfo on August 1 1 , Pope Paul discussed his encycl ical on birth control, his efforts to bring peace to the world and his forthcoming visit to Latin America.

On the subject of his we hope that also our encyclical, "Humanae discreet and silent efVitae," the Pope said: forts of charity and conJ'You know the com- cord may be well rements on our last encyc- ceived by the interested lical, "Humanae Vitae," countries and that they in defence of the tran- may be blessed by God." scendency and dignity Lastly, the Pope askof love, of liberty and ed his visitors to join of the responsibility of him in praying for the married couples and of success of his trip to the integrity of the fam- Bogota, Colombia, for ily, Very many com- the 39th International ments are very noble Eucharistic Congress on and favourable, others August 22-24. "We hope ire not so. that it may be a great 'We ask that the Lord example of the Catholic comfort our teaching faith and a great act of With His authority, with pastoral and social adI s serenity and with vance for all those peoirm goodness. May all ples," he said. those be blessed who lye accepted it as may i,lto they who have reMed it, so that their "science may be Mutined and guided by doctrinal and moral, true and higher upright toss. If nothing else, they have been invited Na to reflect on a theme of tuch vital importance.

who has been appointed chaplain to the Maltese community in Western Australia.

POPE HOPES FOR POSITIVE RESULTS

THE HOLY FATHER has sent the Em- positive results. "While intending to peror of Ethiopia a personal message remain extraneous to questions, as hopeful for "positive results" from the political the nature of the resumed meetings of the parties in- Church's mission requires, we cannot but volved in the Nigeria-Biafra civil war. be deeply distressed and

worried at the sufferThe English-language ba Gowan's answer to ings of the message was addressed the Pope during the the current victims of conflict. On to Emperor Haile Selas- audience. He declined to this occasion, we presie I and was disclosed discuss the letter's con- sume to set forth our by the Vatican on the tents insistent appeal that, in same day, August 12, on view of the pressing which the Pope received MESSAG necessity that threatens E Bishop Godfrey Okoye the life of thousands and of Port Harcourt, forThe message to the thousands of innocent merly the main port E thiopian Emperor persons, proper priority for the Biafrans. and stated: be given to the serious John M. Garba, Niger"On the resumption problem THE Indian Minister of State for Home aroused the ire of local ian Ambassador to Italy, at Addis Ababa of the tarian aid ofandhumaniof the politici and money- in separate private audi- labours of the confer- practical possibility of P EACE Affairs, Vidya Charon Shukla, told lendersans who complained ences at his summer ence for the restoration bringing it in time to at Castelganclolfo. of peace in Nigeria. we the people who are Parliament on August 9 that Gujarat that the priest was tak- home Speaking of dyAmbassador Ga r b a, cannot but manifest our ing of hunger ing away their liveliworld and dishee, Pope Paul the after aud.ence, hood. reHindu profou State has rejected the application of said nd relief at this ease. extremists that he hopes also felt that they were vealed to the press that event which opens the "We pray the Lord pns Which that those Spanish-born Jesuit Father Vincent losing their influence the Pope had offered his way to hope and permits that are seekHe may enlighten flew approaches personal services over the peasants. to us to turn to Your Ma- and strengthen in their to Ferrer to work in that Peaceful State. both sides in an attempt jesty. and through you efforts all who work for ight find settlements The politicians and to bring the Biafra war to the responsibi peace accord le par- conciliation and, while Father Ferrer left In- no serious objections to to the extremists accused the to an end. The offer had ties participating expression of dia on June 26 after a the priest's presence, there- expressing our good a priest of anti-national been John contained in a let- in, to express our ardent wishes for the personal XXIII, that Peace conforming controversy over his ac- former mayor of Hyder- activities to convert ter dated July 15. Am- wish that it may be pos- welfare of Your Mativities in Maharashtra abad predicted opposi'Filth, to justice and State and the Maharash- tion by the people peasants to Christianity. bassador Garba said sible., through the gen- jesty, we invoke upon Y. to love, as well tra government's refu- should the priest be perThe pressured the that he, Garba, had erous endeavours of all the blessing of the '0 ood sal to let him stay there mitted to stay in the State government to handed President Yaku- both parties, to reach Most High. Paul VI." Og brotherh men and sotidahave the Indian central State. alrlorig peoples. And any longer. government oust the A t that time, popular Appealing to Chief priest from the country. 4 support for the priest in.4^••••""••••••••••04,4)..1 duced the Indian gov- Minister Brahmananda When a legislator askernment in New Delhi Reddi not to allow the Shukla whether Faed priest come to to the to say that he could reex-mayor B. ther Ferrer had used turn, after a month out State, of the country, to any Kishan Lal said that it unethical means to inState that would take was amazing that a per- duce conversions. the him. except Maharash- son who was found un- Minister of State for desirable by one Sti e Home Affairs said it was tra. should be allowed to impossible to say the Earlier in Hyderabad. stay in another. priest did not use una spokesman for the ethical means to convert The 48-year-old Fa- people Home Department of "because we Andhra Pradesh State ther Ferrer began work- have reports to the confor the said that the Indian ing with impoverished trary." altar etriinar servers government had written peasants north of Bomare The Minister did not to his government to in- bay ten years ago. lo thick and coming ouire whether it would mention that his own at the fast, and He founded a selflast count hum - permit Father Ferrer to help organisation called department's in quir y showed that Father FerAt Well over stay in the State. the Farmers' Service So- rer did not seek conver900. least 200 kre still billets The spokesman said ciety. which distributed sions. needed to normally there seeds., bullocks and im,,Nronodate them ac- that OU all. should not be any objec- plements to farmers, ,11.4.4,11NOV fir's live in the city lb tion to the priest's dug thousands stay, of wells 14e iurbs, Ohe or and can but that no decision has in the arid region OTHER PAGES c‘; 1's more ser- been taken so far on the around the for town of the o request. Manmad, and built Nliterriber Correspondence P.2 2-6, period tact please roads from isolated vilBrother Pictorial P.9 Social Cyril lages to markets. q the Contradictions Redemptorist uoastery, All this activity help- "Off the Record" P.12 Pefth• North Meanwhile, following ed farmers to pay off Phone P.14 T V and Music or 28-3968 the Home ! Brother Cletus presents the shield to the captain of the Trinity College team, which Department's their mortgages and Sport 28-3600. P.15 I won the Catholic Schools cross country championships at Perry Lakes. Details indication that Andhra debts. Pradesh authorities have on Page 15. But the work also

MONEYLENDERS KEEP HIM OUT

HELP THE BOYS B OOKINGs

at

Page Two

EDITORML

Thursday, August 22,

THE RECORD

Readers' Opinions . . . .

011IMINI

A SSENT OR S LEGAL OR ILLEGAL DISSENT

1968,

DIVINELY ASSURED

theologian, but rn a e b, eer So it has come a( timid fi osvheerlromoaknihe Wenarnt toaofk last. I am happy to say never can be exerted by "in- against it. tea heln IR' Let us not have the that Ihad no doubt as to carriesli 's office. The letter of C. H. formed and conscientious Re be. Ptohpee divine would Asphar ("The Record," public opinion." (1) I same said of Australia as what the ruling assur, a nce many that Engof sure about am I remarked And was re-pubsee to like would making some no outlines nn.s. August 1) t eaching the practical steps towards lished the article of that land in a letter to the others, too, would have truth have not nations, Those who have used the expression opposing the current issue on "Why the "Voice of Fatima" (May felt that it could eminent bill, which will Church is opposed to lib- 14): "April 27, 1968, may been otherwise. That theologians in c 1 u d ed, "we who are of the household of the abortion e even alwt o opposition rods h a as history u go in widespread down go laws. hf tthheeyAmp soon be re-presented to eralising abortion faith and can think of no other" and Parliament. Despite cer- (2) May I suggest that fateful day for British so was to be expected His advisers. Re th then proceed to show the widest possible tain amendments, one comment be made of the medicine and indeed for there has been no doubt. A Did it not happen in the "Even if an angelpostle, whole country." the every from bill proposed that doubt scarcely can Pope from dissent from the authority of the Himself heaven day of Christ Yours, &c., came down and the main theme of the possible quarter throughwhen he asked assent in "Humanae bill will remain that of out W.A., and also what PETER PHILLIP, when many left Him be- preached to you cause of his teaching? t han what we other Vitae," show forth a contradiction. killing unborn children action can be taken Osborne Park. "How can this Man give t aught, let him be have within the law instead of ana. Al l have been clamouring for the past outside it. us His flesh to eat," they thema." with walked and said, The world may f ive years for him to give a ruling on One reason given is the Him no more. against the Pope'spreach the question and now that he has done familiar one of the welldeci. Some critics have said sion till it turns blue in of the mother. No that the Pope's know- the face, but so, some refuse to accept the ruling being you and 1 sickness of the mother ledge and understanding know that it given because they disagree with it. justifies the killing of an of the subject falls far against an knocking up Another short of many eminent r ock which impregnable The dissent and confusion which is innocent child. is all the superstition, in which the theologians. reason is when "there is CIR, more reason for us news so vocally expressed by the secular a serious risk that if the 'P The following is a re- Church has been steeped to Of far greater signifimedia and a few Catholic papers is not child were born it would ply to Mr. Callanan who in the past, to some ex- cance and delight to the pray hard for it. Let our voices suffer from such physical requests my point of tent. The predication of solid Catholic, however, the fault of the Pope. re-echo and mental abnormali- view on the morality of truth is not the preroga- is the fact that he is one with singing "God bless our tive of either ecclesiastics m o re legitimate and Pope, the great, the He repeatedly asked Cathol ics in the ties as to be seriously birth control. andicapped." This moMr. Callanan in "The or scientists . . . from the worthy successor linked good." last few years not to debate the subject htive hardly seems feas(15/8/68) invites mouths of babes, etc. Y ours, etc., to the unbroken line of of contraception while his own investi- ible as there are children Record" God said "fill the earth," them with the first great me to stick out my neck, C. H. born with setbacks who and here I do forthwith but who is to determine Pope — not an eminent Brentwood. CALLANAN, gations were proceeding. are happy and capable. and duly wait like St. how full. Until it flows The fault l ies with those who abused The act of abortion can Thomas More to have my over, as it will in the next whatever authority they had and delib- be classed with eutha- head severed. Whether decade or so? This is the my thoughts are provok- one flood we can cope erately foreshadowed their conclusions nasia. ed by a duty or a devil is with if we take the initiaCouncil The Vatican as the one the Pope would inevitably document, "'The Church anybody's guess. Person- tive. fol low. They encouraged the faithful in the Modern World," ally,I feel posterity alone None of us had a choice as to being born. who sought their guidance to bel ieve has clarified once again has the answer. Mr. Callanan asks me We were permitted to God has planned life and anticipate that a change might be how from beginning (concep- t o be more explicit in my come into the world. are up against is that the made. tion) to end. He alone is letters. As my rhetorical Therefore, we have a perp urveyors of smut have ("Record," s" "Diogene the Author. Men and wo- range is zero (at the tim- mit to live and that perlarge financial resources, Those who say that it is a matter of men ber mill school which I mit,Ipresume, allows us 8 /8,68) brings to notice are His helpers. which we have not. An. conscience for them to decide what they How can an "approved took leave of, English at least the minimum the incidence of porno- other is that we need a newsthe on graphy want to do seem to be the most adam- hospital" be the answer wasn't a must) I will en- amount of calories, heat stands of Perth. A few group of zealous Catholic limit- and food for a dignified very my in deavour ant that everybody else, including the to backyard abortions? ed capacity to comply. years ago the Catholic men to devote the time existence. being Human nature League reviewed and energy to initiate and Men's Pope, fall in with their ideas on the what it is, many would Mr. Callanan is grateful Until we can ensure this problem and corre- conduct a full-scale cam. accord in am I hear to moral teaching of the Church and the not be brought into the this for the unconceived, paign on properly orgawith the Church re sex. I they will be ill-conceived sponded with overseas lines. nised authority of the Pope when not speak- open. If abortion became beg campaignorganisations to contradict him. As if nature is permitted to people more lawful, As "Diogenes" is appar. ing against this cancering ex cathedra. perchance, happens, it would take advantage of take its course. trade among the ently sincerely interested While one can express an opinion as the new freedom and the t he Church is in accord If the power of the ous in positive action behl of today. youth with me, when he quiza right, this does not prohibit the sub- result would be more zed me in relation to sex. Church is such that it can The League has been taken against the highly abortions. Furthermore, erase sin with the stroke successful in toning down c ommercialised disserni. mission to authority. Out of the blue, as it of the pen relating to the lustful advertising at nation of pornography professional men of high The extension of the opposite of this morals would have to were, came the four cate- meat on Fridays, then it theatres and has know- and smut, an invitation is my view in the Church would lead only to make many decisions be- gories. It was then into would be nothing more ledge of how to combat extended to him to cofl. tween the law of the job to put them tact the writer, with the anarchy on all matters which did not State and their con- legible English, and, bro- than a humanitarian act the trade in pornography. object of implementing B to still millions of lives Unfortunately, as memhave ex cathedra statements qualifying sciences, and may be ther, believe you me, I that are doomed to slow bers are fully occupied in truly worthwhile and to forced to resign from was really battling. By starvation. their observance. other works of benefit to l asting campaign this the time I got to the This, Mr. Callanan, is the Church and commu- "stamp out smut" in I t might be the "in" thing to attack their positions. gaspThis virtually means a fourth, I was really the best (or worst) I nity, it has been impos- State. "The to thanks authority and hence become almost a complete But ing. Yours, &c., reversal in the sible to tackle this probhave to offer. P. J. BROPHY, a natural reaction in our times. One W.A. Criminal Code sec- Record" staff, who put lem on the scale it deYours, &c., the commas and fullstops ecetary, S penthe abortion, on tion serves. COLLIE, FRANK should take care that it does not take League. places One obstacle that we Catholic Men's alty for which will be re- in the correct Collie. conthe form of intellectual arrogance. This placed the altering without by one almost negtext, I just managed to can only end in creating chaos in the ligible in comparison. make it. name of reason. The far-reaching illinstances, In many of the bill will truth is revealed by the effects F. J. Dillon. strongly outweigh the im- eradication error. of mediate solutions sought. Down through the ages, Catholic families of the in some instances, the future will certainly suf- Church has blundered, fer, as they will be under i.e. the Inquisition, Cruthe environmental influ- sades. political power, AUGUST: Ceremony, St. John ence stemming from this and last but not least, of God Convent, Su- relaxation of 25: 4 p.m., Bless and morals. when Pope Paul acknowbiaco. open new church, Then it will be society 8: 10 a.m.. Profession and finally the whole ledged at the Ecumenical Joondanna. Ceremony, Sacred country that will suffer, Council the Church had 8.30 p.m., Attend anHeart Convent, High- unless we see and act erred in putting pressure nual ball in honour on people and asked the gate Hill. now. What is happening of St. Rocco, Canter3 p.m., Open Stella to a Christian nation? forgiveness of those who bury Court. Mans Club for Sea- Are Australians going to thought they had been persecuted. He also for30: Receive debutantes, farers, Fremantle. t ake the same path as gave the enemies of the Catholic Ball, Boul- 11: 9 a.m., Attend inaugu- England, America and Church. der. ral regional meeting Japan? I think scientific revelaSEPTEMBER: Apostleship of the "The Record" (April tion is also religious reSea Conference, Fre- 11) stated that influence velation. Science dispels 1: Confirmation for mantle. Bushies School, Kal15: Confirmation and goorlie. Canonical Visitation. 3: Official opening Altar Mt. Yokine. Servers Seminar, St. 20: A dult Confirmation, Mary's Cathedral. St. Mary's Cathedral. 6: Close Altar Servers 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., August 25 (Green): TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER Seminar, St. Mary's PENTECOST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. C onfi rmation and Cathedral. Preface of Trinity. Canonical Visitation, 7: 9.30 a.m., Ordination Spearwood. August 26 (Green): Mass of Preceding Sunday (4th to the priesthood, 99: 11.15 a.m. and 3.30 Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. Scarborough. p.m., Co n firmation, OR (Red): St. Zepherine, Pope, Martyr (4th 1.30 p.m., Open NaHighgate Hill. Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. tional Congress of OCTOBER: Apostleship of the 6: 10.30 a.m.. Confirma- August 27 (White): St. Joseph Calasanctius, ConSea. Fremantle. tion and Canonical fessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Pre8: 7.15 a.m., Profession Visitation. Gosnells. face.

A personal view of morality

HOW TO FIGHT PORNOGRAPHY

Official Engagements

Masses For The Week

OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALISTS Don't put up with shoddy work — ACT NOW — Ring . . . BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE 49-4321 or 6-6372 for Quotes

August 28 (Red): St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. August 29 (Red): Beheading of John the Baptist ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. August 30 (White): St. Rose of Lima, Virgin (3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. August 31 (White): St. Raymond Nonnatus, Confessor( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common Preface. September 1 (Green): Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of Trinity.

SWAN puts flavour into

FUN

Thursday, August 22, 1968.

THE RECORD

Page Three

TWO GOOD JUBILEES AT BEAGLE BAY manufacture

of

soft

drinks.

Gradually a settled community of families who have been influenced by

the Beagle Bay Mis-

sion

for

two

and

even

generations is becoming established. three

These families have a formative and stabilising eff ect

those

on

connection tent, or

whose

is

intermit-

whose

children

come in to from the

the Mission Kimberley

cattle stations. Last week's Golden Jubilee

celebrations

were,

therefore, of significance ttt

ob; T he

most recent

wedding at Beagle Bay Church was that of Mr. Aloysius Charles and Miss Peggy Button.

to

more

who

than

the

actually

live

Beagle Bay.

In a

few at way,

they marked the coming of

age

and

of

these

they

people,

have

been

tact with our civilisation brought to it the by LAST weekend was so busy at the Beagle and integration into it. Church. This was marked the beginning of the Bay church that o special programme the Pallottine mission- by day with Pontifical High and the Sisters have Mass, and evening Benew as issued for both Saturday and Sun- aries telescoped centuries of diction. In between these lies the on desk. it of writer's copy hardly acquired knowday. A sandwiched separate but reTwo being lated events were elebrated. On Saturday, c the Golden August 17, Beagle Bay Jubilee of the the following and hurch, c day one of the first events to take place in it. It was the Golden Wedding Day

century the Pallottine Fa thers arrived and five years later they were joined by the Sisters of St. John of God. They are still there, and today the Mission is staffed by two priests, Father J. Keaney, S.A.C., the rector

ledge. The result is to be

seen in the steadily rising capacity

of

the

young

were

refresh-

ments, Jubilee Fair and a film show.

The programme for Mr. and Mrs. Cox's Golden Jubilee on the Sunago they were domestics day followed much the and stockmen. Today, same course, except for many are apprenticed to one small but interesting skilled trades, or are particular. Instead of the matriculated students. chocolate wheel, fish David of Mission, the Mrs. and Faand of Mr. The older generation is pond and donkey rides of Cox, married there fifty ther F. Huegel. S.A.C., there was five Brothers of the So- gradually forsaking the Saturday, years ago. ciety of the Catholic Apo- nomadic life and settling spear and boomerang stolate, and four Sisters round the Mission in throwing, and an item BEGINNINGS homes of their own, marked "Egg and Spoon of St. John of God. Between them they working at co-operative Race—Sisters only." It was towards the end enterprises, It is by this means that of the last century that work to educate, in the community gap between the Trappists broadest sense, the Abori- organised by the Mission the the French peoples of the —pig-farming, cattle, fire- Stone Age and the Twenestablished a mission at ginal Ten years North-West, and to fit wood, vegetables and the tieth Century is bridged. Beagle Bay. later they returned to them for inevitable conFrance. At the turn of the Into less than 75 years people who pass through the Mission.

Sixty years

Looking through old material The Record editorial staff found this old composite block of Sacred Heart Church, Beagle Bay, and some earlier members of the Mission. Easily distinguishable by his beard in two of the photographs is thc.. late Bishop Otto Raible, S AC., who w as appointed Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys on June 18, 1935. He retired on April 15, 1939.

Life Assurance

is Caring.

EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE organintion caters for a comprehensive service 1r. Real Estate under the following headings. PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. We have •.orrles available in all leading subUrtal V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a complete valuation service. VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburb, Clic:es lots available in Scarborough and DoubIev:ew frau, 11200 deposit BURDING: We are registered Builders (Claws A , R specialise tones homes on easy terms Inspect tlled roof, brick homes at Doublevicwour modern ilve-roonsee These homes are complete with modern colour schemes gleaming Kitchen and flathroom. Laminex-topped cupboards. Electric Stove Tiled Shower recess, Hot water 87slend and every modern fitting necessary for home eomInt. Price iincluding land' 1113000. Deposit $0000.

Insure your life thru

4adee*-01

Ruf Week!, Payments. Inspectiono to salt your eons-el-dew,

Dudley and Dwyer Ltd. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Member of Real Estate Institute

BRINGING HOME THE BREAD

HOTEL GUIDE Shenton Park Hotel N

ICHOLSON S ROAD IIENTON PARK 14,B,Se!!!io55 Car Park M t RBaatres ater t" Phone: 8 2170

Enjoy t . eeprivrindaqr,i N

Hotel Cottesloe RIGHT ON

OPP. STATION Exeellent Accommodation F requent Train Service, 4 miles f rom City. Large Parking Area BED and BREAKFAST REASONABLE TARIFF LES BARTTIXT, Prop. TEL.: 71 Mt

Wembley Hotel

Excellent Lounge and Accommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and A lexander Sts., Wembley

1 4fE-IN BOTTLE DEPT, `nEE HOME DELIVERY Phone 8 1028 h)CCMcH Proprietress UP THE SUN BY THE SEA AT

Hotel Australia

,The Railton

R ON w yLLI E ht

Ile served daily

-,. . . . .-.4,X,. .4 w... 4' ,------z--z- - -- .

MORE PRIESTS Hotel Esplanade FOR MISSIONS PHONE

3 1541

PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL VISITORS Phone: 23 1531

Despite its own short-

The first priests to go

to the missions under the Archdiocese is new plan are expected to bourne next time some stepping up plans to send leave age

of

clergy,

the

4341, 23

tool

B Y THE SEA

For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing FRANK MATIDIGAN. Proprietor

Carlton Hotel 2 48 HAY ST.. PERTH

Class Accommodation $4.00 B. 'B. " All Rooms Recently Refurnished"'

eign

mission

areas

three to five years.

Mel-

for

Thanks

-

4

THE death occurred in Perth on August 15 of Mr. Robert Francis Stuart-Robertson. He was the eldest son of the late Hon. R. J. StuartRobertson, M.L.A.. and Mrs. Stuart-Robertson. of Sydney. Mr. Stuart-Robertson lived in Perth for the last 25 years and identified himself closely with St. Mary's Cathedral and All Saints' Memorial Chapel in the Terrace. where he served Mass daily and helped in many ways. He was a member of the Cathedral branch of the Holy Name Society. He was buried from Cathedral last Saturday. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Stuart -Robertson. May he rest in peace.

Hotel Hotel Rockingham diocesan priests to for- year.

Northa m Phone Northam 49 E' MurPhy, Proprietor Pii"ES 21

W.0"4"..#4.4.41.411.4,0".~#11.4.#4.0,0,041NP./.4,1,-M04.4.....4.4`4,041.4.#4.4.4W •

MURRAY STREET. PERTH E xcellent Accommodation and Dining Service. Lunch $1 Parking Accommodation

r erm: „ems Most 5 Modern t_nperance Hotel St!nLor , walk from bta . ?s Cathedral SC, 1,7, _from p S5.70 honeer2li8r6airr.ay2IS=ts

ercial

M. DTMOCK. Licensee

Bayswater Hotel

hrsICIass hfr_and Accommodation Service

Personal Supervision Of TOM Phone KENNY 3-1584

THE SEA FRONT

Phone 3 2155 R

..Subiaco Hotel

ine Ocean Beach Hotel thder

Est Service

This was one of the first topics discussed by the Melbourne ArchdioTHE EDITOR acknowcesan Senate of Priests at ledges with thanks reits last meeting. ceipt of the following Priests who volunteer donations for Australian will be permitted to go to Catholic Relief: Mrs. D. selected mission areas Hoey, $5; John and Owlsfor the three to five year topher Lawrence, $4, "for period. Biafra."

QUALITY PRINTING At

COMPETITIVE PRICES!! S ee . .

WORD PRINT 459 Hay Street, Perth.

Thursday, August 22,

THE RECORD

Page Four

power to be different than he is.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . III N a previous article it was stated that a drunken man is not the same as a drunken pig; that although alcoholism be called a disease, it is, nevertheless, not the same as cancer or leprosy or any other affliction which eats away tissues of the body. I F ALCOHOLISM be a disease, i t must be noted that it started with an act of free will, which tuberculosis, for example, does not. The first drink is never poured down one's throat to contract the disease, any more than anyone takes an injection of malaria hoping that he will contract it. There is more freedom in the beginning of alcoholism than there is at the end, but at no point is an alcoholic totally unfree— even at the end. At no moment is the alcoholic in the same psychic condition as if he had a gangrenous leg. Compulsion to drink there is, but he is still a man; therefore, some tiny beachhead of freedom still exists on which a Normandy landing of a cure can begir Two facts must be ever kept in mind to give hope to the alcoholic: I.—Every alcoholic has a hole in his head;

N0 alcoholic is so diseased that he is : I.

personed. He has an emptiness

HOPE FOR THE ALCOHOLIC 2.—Into that hole can come a mysterious influence or charism from without.

C APACITY FOR CURE THE ALCOHOLIC has a hole in his head in the sense that he is not impenetrable and impregnable to a cure. He may guard this entrance as much as he pleases, but there always remains a capacity for cure, totally unlike the capacity of a stove for burning. This potency can serve for the entrance of a Fifth Column and at a most unexpected moment. The hole becomes larger when he wills ingress, but there is always someone knocking. What comes into that hole? What William James, the psychologist, once described as "saving influence from without." We shall here call it a "charism" or a power for betterment that is freely given and does not belong, by nature, to the alcoholic. He has only the ability to receive it and to co-operate with it. How the hole in the head and this char-

1968

ism operate can be illustrated by the story of the grave of an agnostic in Switzerland who had ordered to be inscribed on his tombstone: "No resurrection will ever disturb me." It happened that somehow or other, in that narrow space between the headstone and the flat slab over his remains, an acorn had fallen from a nearby tree; slowly it had its Good Friday and "died" in the earth. Later on, the acorn had its Easter in resurrection, burst the headstone and the slab, and "disturbed" the dead. Two influences were here at work — a hole in the grave into which the acorn fell beneath the earth and which, in turn, had sufficient potency to respond to its presence. But along with the acorn there was also the hidden influence of the sun, with its light and heat all quite distinct from the earth itself.

OUTSIDE INFLUENCE ETURN now to the alcoholic. The "hole

R in the head" is his potency or passive

not that of the Great Canyon which is like less, but the emptiness of a nest whichfruitcan

be filled with young. Into this ability for change, there comes a charism, a saving influence from without —the light and heat case of the in the acorn—but an illurnina, tion and a power in the case of the human heart and both are wholly from without. The alcoholic could resist the charism as the earth, if it too had liberty, could resist the acorn. But the possibility of cure is always present in the case of a human. Ionce knew an alcoholic in London who told me that he was in that state for thirty years, during which time he was unable to go to work. But every Lent he would take a pledge and stay off liquor for forty days. Note the freedom in the "disease." One day at Hyde Park, he said to himself: "If I can be good for forty days, why cannot I be good for forty years?" The decision was easy, but he went through an experience which was akin to tearing his heart out. Dropping into Maiden Lane Church during a religious service, he underwent in a few brief moments, all the cravings of a lifetime for alcohol and vice. But, at the same time, he felt some unseen influence bidding him to be strong and resist. The conquest was immediate. That man still lives in the same dive he did during his alcoholic days, praying for the men who were in the same condition as he was in intemperate days. Here is hope for an alcoholic, because he is still open to a power from without. The meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous are right in praying: "God grant me that serenity to accept things which I cannot change, courage to change the thingsIcan, and the wisdom to know the difference."

ROME REPORT.

for this answer to the expectations of Catholics. During the first half of July the finished text was consigned to translators and then to the secret section of the Vatican His principal consultant in the draftPolyglot Press. About July 20, first copies of ing of the long-awaited and then hotly the encyclical, in various disputed encyclical was his personal languages, were sent out to papal representatives f riend and personal theologian, Bishop throughout the world, with instructions that the Carlo Colombo, president of the theotext was to be consigned logical faculty of the major seminary of to bishops' conferences on July 27. The encyclical Milan. was to be presented to the local press of the vari, This information comes illness. The draft that Pope early April the draft was revised the text, but this tion, and followed his ad- ous countries on July 29, from a well - informed Several sources denied Paul himself produced given to the translators. time revisions were far vice on marginal matters. On that day, July 29, source in the Vatican, reports that German was ready before Christless extensive. It is be- He abbreviated the encyc- 1968, Pope Paul VI made who also asserted that Jesuit Father Joseph mas. It was about that lieved that he consulted lical and heeded the sug- public his judgment that W ITHDRAWN there were two previous Fuchs, a professor of time that reports went Franjo Cardinal Seper, gestion that he omit a "each and every marriage open t! drafts of the encyclical. moral theology at Rome's abroad that the docuBUT when the trans- the new pro-prefect Of section in which he took act must remain life, The first was written by G regorian University, ment was ready for pubthe Doctrinal Congrega- the entire responsibility the transmission of lators were almost ready, a special commission of was a member of this lication. the encyclical was sudthe Doctrinal Congrega- drafting committee. He But Pope Paul wanted denly withdrawn from tion while Alfredo Cardi- was among the signers of more time to weigh the the translators. It was nal Ottaviani was the pro- the so-called majority re- Encyclical. He had at prefect. The second was port, a pastorally orient- hand an enormous dos- about this time that rewritten — it is believed— ed defence of contracep- sier of about 2,000 pages ports went abroad that mainly by Pope Paul him- tion submitted to the from commissions and the Pope had held up the self with the help of ex- Pope in the summer of individuals as well as encyclical on pleas from perts of the Papal Secre- 1966 by some members of well as from his own Leo Cardinal Suenens of tariat of State. such as his advisory commission questioning of experts. Malines - Brussels, Julius Cardinal Doepfner of Monsignor Paul Poupard, for the study of birth re- Also included were apMunich and Franziskus a Frenchman. gulation. peals that had come to Cardinal Koenig of VienThe document produced him from various parts na. Cardinal Koenig deby the Doctrinal Congre- of the world. The massive nied any role in this BACKROOM gation's committee was documentation was ar- withdrawal, and it can be THE source said that — in the words of one ranged in good order — stated categorically that he does not know the Vatican source —"heavy, theological matter, moral the withdrawal had nothmembership of the spe- prolix, lacking in open- argumentation, medical ing to do with any prescial commission of the ness and lacking in that information and opinion, sure from Cardinal SueDoctrinal Congregation breath of humanity which social investigations, and nens or Cardinal Doepfthat drew up the first can be found in the en- so on. ner, neither of whom draft for the encyclical. cyclical." In February and March, knew the text of the enThis document seems Pope Paul set himself to cyclical and both of He said that it "seems" that a French Jesuit, Fa- to have been completed reworking the encyclical whose opinions on the ther Gustave Martelet, by the time the world with the help of Bishop subject were well known worked on it for a while, Synod of Bishops opened Colombo. No substantial to the Pope. but withdrew because of last autumn. changes were made. By Once again Pope Paul

POPE PAUL VI himself wrote the final draft of his encyclical on birth control, 'Humanae Vitae.'

by

PATRICK

I..

RILEY

Behind the scenes

s Christ OMEGA I

Here's why we specialize in Omega

Only watches of outstanding merit ear* a place in our stock . . . deserve • place on your wrist. That is why w• specialize in Omega. (loose from our rich collection of Omega models..

filetbruni THE JEWELLER

SEAMASTER 30

Non automatic, superWaterproof shock -protected anti -maametic

\ 1,

Omega Specialist

Gold filled $70. In Stainless Steel $58. Other model, from $37 SW , vlei.erve craMeeSPOelir

PLAZA

Calling You?

BANNER OF WOULD YOU LIKE TO SERVE UNDER THE FRANCISCAN ST. FRANCIS IN THE CAPUCHIN ORDER? AS A PR!EST OR A BROTHER? school rflaY Young men from 17 onwards who have left their f inish studies in a special course designed for requirements. WRITE OR RING: VOCATION DIRECTOR, ASSUMPTION SEMINARY, Tel.: 625-43205

ARCADE

HAY ST END

weamiorowimpropiwas

PLUMPTON, N.S.w. 2761.

liursday, August 22, 1968. i

THE RECORD

Page Five

OLD TEACHERS WISH HIM A HAPPY LANDING West Australians in the Graduation one of the two RAAF Station, Pearce, on Thursday, C lass at is being was Cadet Michael Birks, A ugust 15, Queensland Amberley, , where RAAF, he to posted bombers. Canberra flying will be An old boy of St. Patrick's College, Geraldton, first education from the Sisters of he received his st. Joseph at Broome. Here he is seen receiving former Principal, Brother c ongratulations from his Student Counsellor of left), now ( Murphy B. T. Colleges, Brothers' and a former teacher, Christian Hassam, who is Officer CommandBrother L. B. ing St. Patrick's College Cadet detachment. ( By courtesy of West Australian Newspapers.)

A DOCTOR DISCUSSES 'THE PILL' AND SAYS. .

plantation is the process than to prevent concep- direction on this matter, whereby the fertilised tion. from an outside authoovum becomes embedded 2. A Christian is bound, rity, to conform to this in the lining of the womb, in conscience , to respect view. and is essential for the the right of the infant to As medical science has nourishment and continu- life, from the moment of no new evidence bearing ing development of the conception. (The Catholic on the Teaching Authofoetus. Implantation nor- Church also teaches that rity of the Church, or on mally occurs about 6-8 the infant has this right.) Divine natural law, no days after conception or 3. In view of the possi- comment will be made fertilisation of the ovum. By this time the foetus bility that the steroid on these. It is to be hoped has reached a multicellu- contraceptive "pills" may that the discussion of lar stage of development. be denying to the unborn these two issues will proinfant this right to life, a ceed more profitably, now By DR. E. G. CLEARY, M.D.( Syd.), B.S., M.R.A.C.P. So then, it is clear that Christian cannot stood . . ." (Steroids :s in con- that the contraceptive ( With acknowledgements to the "Catholic Weekly," Sydney.) the group name used for there is a very real possi- science use these agents steroid "pills" can no the hormonal ingredients bility that the so-called for contraceptive pur- longer be deemed to be A STUDY of history reveals that a Council of the Church is of 'the pills.') anovulant pills act by poses. An objective study relevant to either subject, what is in of the evidence available in that their use for concommonly followed by a 'Crisis of Authority,' and it seems 2. "Inhibition of ovula- producing tion is not essential to effect an abortion can lead to no other con- traceptive purposes is alThough this effect may that the recent Vatican Council is no exception. antifertility effect of steclusion. Therefore, an in- ready excluded by more roids." A recent trend is prove to be greatest with dividual, acting in con- fundamental Christian In the long term, it is cerned with "the pill." Pope to issue a directive to the use of hormonal the newer progestogen science, has no need of teaching. probable that more good This is perhaps under- against the use of the so- materials called progesto- treatments, it is also true than harm will derive standable when it is not- called anovulant pills. gens, given in small doses of the other combined horn this, in that, where ed that the proportion t)f Their use, by Catholics, daily. The report states: and sequential methods thristian tenets have fertile women taking "the for other than genuine "The mechanism of ac- of treatment, i.e. the Renied irrelevant to the pill' is higher other "pills." in Australia medical treatment, under tion of progestogens majority of the commu- than in any other nation. supervision, is precluded given in this manner is OPTOMETRISTS ord OPTICIANS This evidence, clearly ty in the recent past, The latest available by already declared teach- incompletely understood. expressed in the report, by are now hotly dis- figures show this propor- ing. This will be self- In some women, ovula- throws an entirely new 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 eased, even if poorly un- tion to be 1.8 times that evident when the follow- tion is inhibited, but ovu- complexion on the dis*stood — by believer for the U.S., 5.6 times that ing medical information lation can be detected in cussion about the indiand unbeliever alike. for the U.K., 21 times that is considered. at least some cycles in 30 vidual's right to use "the The present contro- in France and 47 times per cent or more of the pills" for contraceptive versy over Pope that in Italy.) purposes. subjects." ACTION latest encyclical is Paul's indicaSome of those involved At this point in time, tive, not only of this in 1. "The pill" is not a INHIBITED this discussion may the vast majority of Cathcrisis but especially of wonder that there was no single entity. Rather "The way in which fer- olics and most other the failure of many peo- specific mention of "the there are a variety of hor- tility is inhibited ple, priests and in the Christians acknowledge laity, to pill" in Pope Paul's encyc- monal ingredients which presen Appreciate ce of ovulation is the right of the infant to what are the lical. However, in the are used alone, or in difincompletely understood, life, from the moment of teal issues involved. light of the present medi- ferent combinations and although it is Rost of the believed to conception. This is fundaAustralia discussion in cal knowledge there was on different dosage sched- involve one or more of mental to Catholic teachhas been con- no need whatever for the ules. the factors discussed be- ing has been recently relow. In summary these iterated by Pope John 2. The mode of actions XXIII, as noted by Pope of these preparations is are: Paul in his latest encycliincompletely understood, (a) Some alteration of although it is clear that conditions within the Fal- cal. This conclusion is they have different ac- lopian tubes, which inter- supported by microbiotions in different doses in feres with the proper logical evidence that the 874 Beaufort St., fertilised ovum contains different patients. Fur-, transport of the ovum. Inglewood thermore, in some per- I (b) Alteration of the all the information re:Leaders in sons some preparations ovary's ability to respond quired for the developthe flyscreening field • Awnings, bl have more than one ac- to its controlling hor- ment of the human being. Definition of some other A ll types of inds and pelmet boxes tion. It is important to mones. as the beginning flyscreen doors in stock note that inhibition of (c) A failure of activa- moment . Specialising in aluminium ovulation is only one of tion of the fertilising of human life must be • All the possible actions and sperm in the female geni- purely arbitrary, and suburbs measured daily thus open to doubt. To that demonstration of tal tract. Suppl ied & installed within risk taking a human life 10 days this action in any one (d) Changes in the in the face of such a cycle does not mean that acidity at the neck of the Phone 71 4313; 71 3486; this will continue to be womb, so that sperms are doubt is contrary to the 71 6947 the mode of action fundamental principle of of destroyed there. Australian (and British) "the pills" in later cycles (e) Interference with justice, that the accused in this woman. implantation of the ferti(in this case, condemned) lised ovum. person must be given the The World Health OrThis last point is so benefit of any doubt. Furganisation has set up an important that it is wise thermore, any such arbiExpert Scientific Committo consider the exact trary determination tee which periodically rewording of the report. PTY. LTD. would establish dangerviews the information which states: ous precedents which available in these contraw 223'225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER "Implantation of the however are not perticeptive agents. The latest meeting of this group of fertilised ovum is regu- nent to this discussion. •Ar:'s Leading Paving Contractors medical experts was in lated, in several species, Therefore, the concluOr Better Paving Contact Us December, 1967. Their re- by a most delicate oestro- sions are clear. w port is available as Tech- gen-progestogen balance. 1. A Catholic may take etPecialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of we nical Report No. 386. (Ob- The nature of this bal- "the pills," when prescribihtoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc. tainable through Hunter ance in women is not ed by her medical practiRollave a most modern plant including power Publications, 23 McKillop fully understood, but it tioner, for valid therapeuer Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. appears possible that tic reasons (and it must St., Melbourne, C.1.) Estimates rogestogens given be stressed that there are p Submitted Free (rY The major pertinent throughout the cycle in- such indications), regardwi4Clients please note that we have a Stateobs ervations in this re- terfere Service, and will gladly quote on with implantation less of their mode of acany port may be summarised oil requirements. (where possible, in the by creating changes in tion, and even though she sliPply at is aware that they may language of the text) as the endometrium." ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand act by preventing implanPrompt Delivery. follows. tation of a fertilised ABORT ION? 1. "The mode of action PHONE: 71-1578 ovum. This is true be— 71-1600 of contraceptive steroids The endometrium is the cause the intention is to is incompletely under- lining of the womb. 1m- treat an illness, rather

THE REAL ISSUES IN NYCLICAL OVERLOOKED

DANNELL & GOLLOP

STAN BOND Tr;

F. LIST & SON

RECORD PRINT

450 Hay Street Perth

For all General Printing

RING 212837 FORA

REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL

Thursday, August

THE RECORD

Page St

Ties That Bind. .

LITTLE BOYS AND THEIR GUNS •

closely on the shooting of Martin Luther King, as well as the daily incidents of murder and c riminal violence, have made us e xtremely sensitive to our inability to assure every man adequate protection for his life and p ersonal safety.

boys were persuaded to bring their toy guns to the local schoolyard where they

Behind it all, however, is the suspicion that the violence is not merely a result of inadequate laws, nor a response to the frustrations and despair of poverty. It has been suggested that man may have a certain natural inclination to violence that is easily awakened and encouraged by the permissiveness, frustration and insecurity that are a part of our current living patterns. There may be some degree of truth to this, but I would not accept the thesis without a great deal more evidence than is now available. However, my concern in this column is the type of practical conclusions and action that such thinking leads to in regard to children.

S tricter gun-control legislation, more adequate pol ice protection, and more effective crime -control laws are some of the solutions proposed by citizens and publ ic officials in an effort to stem the tide.

be conditioned to react in a violent way to certain stimuli, and to imitate the aggressiye behaviour of adults or older children. As indicated in last week's column, the TV industry has been given the greatest share of the criticism and is subject to a careful self-evaluation as regards the type of material that is programmed during the "children's hours." More recently, there were reports of a small suburban town where the young

by Father T. McHugh THE RECENT assassination of Robert Kennedy, following so

22, 1968.

CRITICISM

VOICES have been raised repeatedly in criticism of motion pictures and television for their portrayal of violence and bloodshed. To a lesser degree, the same accusations can apply to other media. Experiments have proved that a young child can

were all destroyed.

The idea was that

since guns and other similar toys are symbols of violence, one of the effective ways of offsetting any possibility of violence is to remove the symbols. When I read the news account, I had some mixed reactions. First of all, toy guns have always been frowned upon by mothers, who are more concerned about the symbolism than the little boys are. At the same time, the gun has been a useful tool when man obtained food by hunting, or as a means of protection from dangerous animals when our forefathers were extending the boundaries of the nation in the move westward. Moreover, the use ..)f a gun for hunting or for sport doesn't necessarily lead to violence. My initial reactions were strengthened by a letter in "The New York Times" by a reputable child-psychiatrist who objected to the destruction of the toys, pointing out that the child learns aggression and violence far more from parental attitudes than from his toys and childhood games.

IT'S worth recalling a+ this point that young' children are able to handle their imaginative world and games better than we are. To some their the child's games symbolise the degree struggle between good and evil. The "good guys', always win, and the child uses the to gun to assure the victory. We need to' remember that young children think of things being absolutely good or absolutely evil. They are not aware that in some situations the circumstances influence the choice of action, and they do not understand the complexity of moral judgment, A second thing to be kept in mind is that to some degree the little boy's gun can help him establish his masculine identity. Soldiers and policemen use guns, and men use guns in hunting animals to supply food for the family. Little girls do not "play soldier" or use guns, and sometimes the maternal reaction to the top gun, that is, allowing the child to possess it while not approving it, is the first situation wherein the youngster begins to break the apron strings.

GAMES

At any rate, the important thing to remember is that hatred and acts of violence come from within a man, and are the result of many factors, psychological and environmental. In attempting to build a peaceful world, we must teach children the right attitudes rather than being primarily concerned with the symbolism we attach to toys. If not, they can turn the most useful things into weapons or items of destruction.

Sir

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

PRIESTS FOR INDIA have vanced West, where the LACK of vocations ents, in their turn, more problem is acute. injected more and —a general symp- materialism in their This League, in the 19 home which makes it dif- years of its existence, has tom in the Catholic ficult for a boy or girl to been able to send to the anything rewarding in dioceses and religious world today — see congregations of India missionary work. seems to be show- The exact depth and ex- and abroad 8,160 canditent of the malady is not dates (7,740 for India; 420 ing itself in India, yet known, though data is for foreign countries), or, collected for the in other words, 25 per being too. cent of the total number past one year.

From the . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE

every house of the wards women's section decoin their parish committed rates the altars and keeps t o their care, to distribute the church neat and at. and collect prayer cards, tractive. offer Catholic periodicals Senior members of the and mission literature League take a keen intergrowth of this organisaand collect money for the est in teacing catechism tion. while the young members In the weekly meetings, missions. In schools and colleges, gather students for the they receive directives from their leaders and the young members adopt class. The League mem plan activities to be un- a non-Christian as a per bers also jointly run a dertaken separately or to sonal friend, pray for bookstall making rd. gether in the locality. him and take every pos- gious books available in Each month, they visit sible interest in him. The every parish.

A voca-

priests and Sisters Recently Valer- tional meeting of all con- of tive recruiting agents recerned is suggested to working in India. And the port his name to the ian Cardinal Gra- assess the "right tempera- n umber is increasing Vocation Bureau and folevery year contrary to the low the diocesan rules recias of Bombay ture of the patient." general trend. garding recruitment be The vocation boom in fore the candidate is adcalled attention to Kerala parishes also mitted to their diocese or SOURCES necessitated this problem slowa vocation congregation. SO FAR, the main source bureau to give necessary ly setting in. The Vocation Bureau know ledg e, encourage-

of vocations was an orgaendeavours to give the Bishop Ignatius Lobo nisation, the biggest of its ment and guidance to the help needed till necessary youth. Thus a Vocation of Belgaum diocese, a type in the East, having one is ordained or has Bureau was opened in seedbed of vocations, dis- 965 branches and commade his or her profesclosed last month that prising 285,000 members. 1961. In five years the If a candidate leaves sion. total number of letters rethe minor seminary there The Little Flower Mission a seminary or a monashad only 22 young men League of Kerala State, ceived amounted to sixty tery for good reasons, compared to 27 in 1966 which is predominantly thousand. Each diocese superiors concerned the now has a bureau which when it was opened. Christian and now under is connected to the cen- are expected to inform has been rule, Communist One of the resolutions the Bureau early enough tral office.: recently adopted by the doing exemplary work in to consider the matter. "Little Missionary," Kejoint council of the Chris- this field. At present, 25 mission magaApart from reading rala's only vocation tian Union of India and dioceses, 20 religious conthe Catholic Union of In- rooms and libraries, their zine, is circulated in all gregations for men and 65 dia is to fill the vacancies activities also include parishes and educational or more religious congreleft by the foreign mis- sports, arts and cultural institutions giving details gations for women have sionaries by Indian programmes. If tiny Ke- of various mission fields direct contact with the priests. This is part of the rala could satisfy India's o f India and abroad. Bureau. In six years, it For some years the programme of indigenisa- vocation needs with such has directed 2,541 men tion of personnel which an organisation, the coun- League was also arrang- and 3,440 women tohas been on for quite try's potential areas also ing vocational retreats wards them. would profit by initiating for youth. At the close of some time now. Parents and priests such Leagues in the re- the retreat, everyone may tend to blame each other spective dioceses. A few fill up an application for the state of affairs, more such Leagues would form, giving personal de- THE Mission League is but, according to Cardi- not only fill the vocation tails. These are sent to composed mainly of laynal Gracias, both are gap here, but would put the Central Bureau. Such men, young and old. Now equally to blame Priests the country in a position retreats, held in different several hundred memhave forgotten the "pas- t o meet the requirements parts of the State during bers are receiving special tors' first duties" and par- of the materially ad- the last six years, have preparation—they are atpersuaded 85 per cent of tending leadership cours"1111111111111111.111111111111111lllll111111111.lllllll111111111111111011.11111111111111111111111111111111111, the retreatants to join es, taking part in campseminaries or convents. missions, special spiritual During the retreats, a and closed retreats. vocation exhibition also These laymen, some of is arranged to show the whom work fulltime for The State's Leading different apostolic activi- the League, have been the FURNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS ties of dioceses and reli- secret of the astounding gious congregations. Special arrangements are made by the Vocation Bureau to help the recruiting agents of many mission dioceses by making it possible for them PERTH and FREMANTLE to interview their candi61 1158 m18111111111111111 I II I I 111111811 11111111111111 111 1181 1111111181111111111 It. dates. Once a candidate is recruited, the respec-

LAYMEN

MOVING!

5-1777

GILLS TRANSPORT SERVICE Ply. Ltd.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

taken at a Islam has always been a "layman's faith." This picture, Christians have Delhi mosque shows something of their devotion. that the a lesson to learn here. It is from people like these future. Church must find vocations to her priesthood in the

Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) MEAD

190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park

SERVICE PERSONAL CATHOLIC RITES FULL PREMISES MODERN HOURS; PHONE ALL

-

6 3482

Thursday, August 22,

1 968 .

THE RECORD

Page Seven

IZE HOLIDAY TRIP As I Was Saying. .by Edith McNamara .

THEATRE TALK

WHILE I WAS TALK- Beast,' she said, "is a spe-

•**•''r,':, 34.410111two,

-

04.• •

ING TO MISS CARO- cial attraction we are putting on for the chilLINE PEARSON, STAGE dren's holidays, and we MANAGER OF THE hope all children will PLAYHOUSE THEATRE, come. It is really a delightful play by Nicholas I WAS THINKING JUST Stuart Gray and is guarHOW DIFFICULT THE anteed to transport both THEATRE BUSINESS children and adults to a world of enchantment." REALLY IS.

It calls on every ounce of imagination, discipline THE Playhouse, under and patience. But, like all art, it must be experi- its new artistic director, enced, and Miss Pearson Barry J. Gordon, has inhas attained her know- troduced a series of enledge and understanding tertainments and activiof her work through ex- tis for youth of all ages. The National Theatre perience. feels it is important to Born in Melbourne, she encourage young people Mr. and Mrs. P. Duffy on their prize holiday from Drummoyne, Sydney, look out attended Genazzano Con- t o see "live" theatre. vent in Kew. "At first,' o ver Perth from Kings Park War Memorial. Once a month a Saturshe said, "I concentrated morning Y.A.P. A RETURN trip from of Perth's Railton Hotel. sentation Sister s at on music and ballet, but day The prize was third Wagga Wagga. The youn- when I became a boarder ( Youth at the Playhouse) I% Sydney to Perth by haury liner, with $380 prize of the Sacred Heart gest, Sister Brigid, a for- I dropped ballet and took session is planned. This spending money for the Hospital Art Union, and mer Sydney inter-district up acting, spending most is a workshop for youngholiday, was the prize the winning ticket was a tennis player, will make of my spare time produc- sters with a keen interest won by Mr. and Mrs. P. present from Mrs. Duffy's her profession on Sep- ing plays for the school." in theatre. Daffy, of Drurnmoyne, 84-year-old mother. For tember 7. Every aspect of the After matriculation she Miss Caroline Pearson, Stage Manager of th, t heatre is discussed with Sydney. They arrived at Mrs. Duffy it meant the for Trinity sat the College Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Fremantle as First Class fulfilment of an ambition. Playhouse or touring Playhouse Theatre Association diploma in Mr. and Mrs. Duffy were impressed, among passengers in the Lloydspeech and drama, and company players. It is Triestino liner Galileo on take an active part in other things, by the arthe year after obtained also intended to present when she wasn't at the i August 6, and left again Sydney's Catholic life. rangements for Mass on her licentiate. The next one special performance theatre, she looked at me for Sydney on Sunday, They belong to Drum- the Galileo. They were t wo years were spent in of the current evening in amazement and said: August 15, in the same moyne parish, and for truly international, and teaching speech in Catho- production each month, "Why, I haven't any time company's Marconi. many years they have Mass was offered each after which Mr. Gordon Apart from a visit to Al- both sat as members of day in a different verna- lic schools. In fact, she will invite the young au- for anything else but the returned her to old colMAJELLAN meetings: bany, they spent the time the diocesan film ad- cular, including English dience to join in a discus- theatre. When I'm not in Perth in another visory committee. Two of Italian, French, German lege. sion of the play with here, I'm home reading Geraldton group, Monplays." day, August 26, 8 p.m., at "I then went to work members of the cast. luxury atmosphere—that their six children are Pre- and Spanish. the Catholic Centre. Faat St. Martin's Theatre," ther B. Ahearn will speak This young lady is so she said, "in those days known as the Little The- wrapped up in her work MANY THANKS to the on "Baptism." Jooncianna atre. I started in small that it was hard for me people who rang me group, Tuesday, August parts, but after a year I t o swing the interview after my poetry section. 27, 8 p.m. Kalgoorlie (St. became stage manager as back to herself. When I This doesn't happen very Helen's) group, WednesBedford Park branch Myaree branch daily ning. In her welcome adwell." asked her what she did often—it was a thrill. day, August 28, 8 p.m. will meet at the home of tea roster, August 19-23. dress, the President, Mrs. ?its. L. Parry, 36 HarA overseas trip to find Reports: Members are Wenke, gave special mencourt Street, on Wednestion to the newly formed out what was happening day, August 28, 1.30 p.m. reminded that Mass will Lake Grace branch. Mrs. in theatre elsewhere was be offered in All Saints' The handicraft class, alBalmer spoke of the the next move. though without the ser- Chapel, Monday, August world-wide League as the tees of a teacher, will be 26, at 10.30 a.m. for the official voice of Catholic held as usual at 10.30 p.m. late Archbishop. .women. It was essential Card Parties: In Star Films and TV Associa- that every Catholic woSHE was away for ten Of the Sea parish tion delegates advise that man belong to it, as there months altogether, inhall, Cottesloe, at 1.30 during the school holi- was strength in numbers. cluding three months on PIM lUesday, August 27. In St. days, pictures suitable Mrs. Green, International the Continent, and two Mary's Hall, Leederville, for children will be Secretary, spoke on the months in the States. All Pit Wednesday, Au- shown at Como and Lee- first meeting in W.A. in the time she was looking gust 28. In All Saints' derville. May, 1937, which was for new ideas and gainCentre, 2 p.m. TO BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED At the recent meeting presided over by the late ing a deeper knowledge August 29. TheThursday. of her work, and noting proceeds of Kukerin, those present Archbishop Prendiville. of this party will be sent included the State Presi- She also spoke of the the different approaches tt Father Pat Hickey, of dent, Secretary, Vice-Pre- founder of the League, to production and acting tile Philippines, who itself. re- sident. Treasurer and In- Margaret Fletcher. ntlY lost most of his ternational Sec r e "One thing is certain," tary, From Mrs. McMaster Ruictillgs by a tornado. Monsignor A. Langmead, she said. "The theatre is came news newly the of welewood branch card Fathers Crocetti and Mc- formed Community Stan- really alive, and there is ternoon, Thursday, Au- Sweeney, 30 Perth memOPEN A just as much interest as !i8t 29, 1 p.m. at the bers, 12 from Lake Grace dards Organisation, ever." gungarian which is endeavouring to Hall, corner and visitors from NewdeSome of the producraise standards in books, Llt Beaufort Street gate, and Narrogin, Wagin, TV and films. Vice-Presi- tions Miss Pearson saw nrst Avenue. Dumbleyung and Katan- dent Mrs. Downie read were remarkable, and the A.C.C.W.'s article on very spectacular. Ideas abortion. Mrs. Pollett gathered from them can + MEMORIALS + FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A USUAL gave news of United Na- be put into practice here. tions and of the expected After her return she visit to Perth in October went back to St. Martin's QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE of Madame Suharto, who Theatre, and last June , ,'ttCl i aliSing in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected has been sponsored by came to Perth for one -Ywhere N_ W.A. Church Altars planned & executed ACCOUNT W.U.C.W. Mrs. Ditchburn month's holiday, but she yesigns (Kukerin) read a paper stayed on. e have overand Quotes without obligation. 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 on the individual woOR PEN A I asked Miss Pearson man's relationship to what just does a stage God. manager do. She laughed Monsignor A. Langand said, "All the dirty mead extended his thanks Ik,T,HE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE work." to Kukerin and advised ""URANCE COMPANY LIMITED members to be active in In fact, the stage manWITH UP TO FIVE MONTHS TO PAY C AN all bodies, so as to spread ager attends all rehearMEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN sals and does a lot of reCatholic opinion. INSURANCE PROTECTION search for each play. A • ONCE ESTABLISHED YOUR ACCOUNT IS CONTINUOUS . . The Vice-President of 133 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH production needs expert • YOU MAY ALWAYS PURCHASE UP TO THE AGREED AMOUNT. Kukerin, Mrs. Power, °Ile 21 6091. L. G. F. PEARCE, Manager. moved the vote of thanks organisation and a stage • NO REPEAT VISITS TO THE CREDIT OFFICE EACH TIME CREDIT IS manager is really the REQUIRED. to the visitors. liaison officer between • WHEN PURCHASING JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." In thanking the hostthe producer and wardesses, Mrs. Balmer asked w w Mrs. Wenke to accept a robe designer. She is at present worktoken of appreciation, given in remembrance of ing on "Beauty and the Beast," "The Promise," a wonderful visit. Thanks also were ex- "Wait Until After Dark" pressed by Mrs. Starke and "The Thin Line," a ALSO AVAILABLE ON (Lake Grace), Mrs. Zilko local play by Elizabeth Fr ( Narrogin), Mrs. Dowdell Backhouse, inspired by ernantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS ( Katanning), Mrs. Porte- the much- talked- about . 4t1411 Arcade & Ca tonment St., Phone 5 2786 1 ous (Dumbleyung) and Beim case. Miss Moran (Wagin). '"Beauty and the

ajellan

Catholic Women's League

A H ER N'S Invite you

ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS CHARGE ACCOUNT

G. C. SMITH & CO.

MONTHLY

BUDGET ACCOUNT

'Chemist Allans

INTEREST FREE TERMS

harmacy

FURNISHINGS & FLOORCOVERINGS

Thursday, August 22,

THE RECORD

Page Eight

1968,

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. BRANCH REPORTS A PSST!

NNIE CORRIGAN COR a team of girls who have never played basketcouldn't find a footMorley, Grade (alias . ball before, Ashfield Y.C.W. ball jumper to fit her last C2) have come a long way this season. week, and ended up with The first game they played they were defeated by one about ten times too East Victoria Park, the score being 55 goals to one. big—it was a sight for (East Victoria Park being kind enough to allow sore eyes. them one goal!) And now, at the end of the season, they were defeated in the second semi-final. A very good effort, don't you think? N OLA CANT, ex-FreThe team consisted of Mary McLaughlin (captain), mantle Y.C.W. member, is Gayle Grixti, Lou McLaughlin, Anne Dassie, Sandra at present touring CanMurray, Vicki Latter and Jani Damave. ada. In a recent letter she We wish these girls the best of luck for next asked to be remembered season, and maybe they will surprise us all and win to everyone. the Grand Final! HEARD Beaconsfield are MANNING BOTTLE DRIVE.—Last week Manning having a Folk Night soon boys' and girls' Y.C.W. held a bottle drive in aid of —at North Fre'o. their Miss Y.C.W. entrant, Lyn Perry.

Although it rained, plenty of bottles were collected and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The best part of the day was when Lyn's mother prepared a buffet A ngela Sabatino comes from East Perth, and works lunch for the workers, who really appreciated it. for the Queensland Insurance Co. Much of her spare The bottle drive was so successful that more are t ime is taken up with branch activities. However, planned for the future. she finds time for quite a lot of dancing and reading t oo.

SOCIAL REVIEW

TO celebrate Y.C.W.'s ten years in Malaysia, they have put out a key ring, available at the Y.C.W. Office for 25c. A hundred only are on sale.

FOR those branches who were waiting for the Prelim. "Action in Life" —they arrived this week at the Office.

Lynette Perry of Manning works for the Commonwealth Bank. Her interests, she says, are the "Younger Set" squash, basketball arid bowling * A FATHER working away from home received a letter from his son stating that he had just been granted his car driver's licence. Below is the father's reply . . .

A youth and his car

COOTBALL MATCH ? — Sunday, August 18, was the THE big game of the 1968 football season, the girls from Kensington did battle with the girls Dear Son, from Manning. The game was played at Clontarf, So you have passed your driver's test! I know the central umpire was Chris Lewis, the boundary that you are thrilled at having a car of your own umpires were assorted schoolboys and the official gate total was 40-odd, plus numerous gun dogs. HEARD John Zanden, ex- ( well, partly) which you are licenced to drive. It is a tonic for parents to see their "hopefuls" The game was under way at 2.15 p.m., with KenCarlisle president and folk singer, is not leaving going places (providing they are the right places). sington kicking into the breeze, a good move on You will be now able to share the pleasure of for Melbourne at the end their part. Play in midfield was fast and vigorous, of the year after all. He motoring with Mum, your other pals, and, in due with Marg Tully and her sister Libby giving Kenhas joined the folk group course, we hope, with the girl of your dreams. sington plenty of drive in the forward line. Kerry "West folk '68." Forgive Mum and me, son, if our congratulations Beach and Anne Corrigan did well in defence to tinged with a feeling of anxiety—the car is a are keep the Big K away from the goals. However, a lethal weapon if wrongly used. While we know you silly move by one of the Manning defenders allowed are blessed with a good measure of common sense, Kensington to register the first score of the day-State Y.C.W. Girls' THE it is unhappily true that many motorists, especially one point. held a team Basketball the young and inexperienced, lose their common The Big K managed a further 2.3 before quarter at gala night successful when behind the wheel of a car. sense time and led a scoreless Manning at the first change. Pinnochios; Three hunThe craze for speed, the tendency to drink when Manning were quick into attack in the second dred young people had a driving, intolerance, showing off, driving an unroadterm and came close to registering a score only to ball. worthy vehicle, insufficient caution on wet roads be thwarted by the ever-reliable Marg Tully who lead ( especially at night), are among the causes that took a high mark square in front of the point post. cyclists and passengers, drivers, of bodies broken to A determined Manning attacked solidly until once This week's entrants in the Miss YCW quest include victims edl suffering to the rue. ncgercn aucsoin d d CARLISLE Boys' Group again a shot at the point post was saved by a Kenof Subiaco. Margaret works at the have been cleaning a few and loved ones Davidson Margaret sington player, Libby Tully. Libby did not wait, but cousin of r n manly young cyclist Thteyhia Remember . e.db l played on and ran from the back pocket to the half University of Western Australia. Her interests include cupboards. They recently of the rounds of five in months sent the doing dlr5irvcehrild. aon forward flank before being dropped by the Manning squash, swimming and basketball. weekly meetings. terlsse?n . u oow,h defence. She quickly recovered and shot for goal— smile and you give Mum that meaningful one point the result. of her image wave as you take the wheel, keep the Manning missed an easy chance when Judy Tully resolve and mind; love and trust in your heart and was awarded a free kick after being dumped into a that caution YVONNE O'NEILL, of that, come what may, you will display puddle by Loris Fisher. The alert Maureen McCorBassendean has had a unless' return, which will enable you to safely mick called for and received a quick pass to the top bad run lately. She has another of r AUGUST: erro unpredictable the t driver m k esan of the goal square. In true style she let fly with a been off work sick for unfortunately, accident unavoidable. makes hefty left hook only to land on her back in a mud 23: Fremantle Y.C.W. Dance at St. Patrick's Hall, in over a month now —but consideration f or Ca' aid of Miss Y.C.W. entrant Janice Cant. At all times show special patch. The ball was cleared by the Kensington backshould be going back handicapped an.d mentally dren, those physically or soon. men—er, women. eventualriey 25: Beaconsfield Marathon Walk. will the elderly people. You, of course, The final quarter was under way with Kensington old age, 6, Kensington "Sportsman" Dance, Carey Street join the ranks of those who, through holding a handy 4.7 to 1.1 lead and kicking with the movenient5' Hall. th r iunctehretmainalowfaytsh le o bbe slow ow aid of a- strong wind. The final siren sounded with THE Office is National lwaysa the scores 7.11 to 2.1 in favour of the Big K. Manning Y.C.W. Bikethon, starting St. Pius X looking for a Y.C.W. Ex- Please • 'dal" Pedes. "suici If you ever cause an injury to a School. but Mei' tension Worker at Whyyourself, don't reproach alla, S.A. Anybody inter- trian or cyclist, Maida Vale Car Trial, leaving No. 1 Car Park 11 APPLECROSS DANCE.—Last Sunday night, Appleyour head and do all you can for him. ested? Let's know. belts to You.roca,r,; a.m. Bring you own meat for barbecue—salad, cross Y.C.W. held their monthly dance. Although at By the way, fit approved safety passengers its7 t etc., provided. one stage it looked as though the boys would outUse yours, and encourage your be.. .011 "life" number the girls, as the evening wore on, the situalikewise. I will gladly pay for these Bedford Y.C.W. Dance, starting 8 p.m., Wood Boy's" advice 1.1 Ynot tion evened up, and everybody had a terrific time. You may smile at the "Old THE Y.C.W. P. and D. Music the Street by Hall. "Chapter Five." in You ls confidence the ball of a taping some Dudley Trewarn had Board has had a number wish, but show us that our includinlY:dithe Dance, St. John's Hall, Lalor Street, Scar- of players before them misplaced; and for everybody's sake, songs the band (Cosmic Kindergarten) were playhustle, borough, 8 p.m. Music by the "Senate." ing, and Bruno Celedin also had a good time (?). this month on charges of mk gn.ever become a throttle, bonever, never or -n, near All proceeds of the night went towards the Apple- 30: Bassendean Y.C.W. Dance at R.S.L. Hall, Kenny abusive language and in the reuni the backchatting umpire. happy cross entrant in the Miss Y.C.W. Quest, Judy a to rkdI c a lu odA r o of g niG Street, Bassendean. tuoroek. fuL Let's hope for the compeCharlesworth. W.A.C.L.T.A. at held Quest be Cabaret, to Queen tition that stops bethis '17 —DAD. Newchester Lodge, Mill Point Road, South fore the last games in the THOSE concerned, please note—Sunday, August 25, Perth. Supper provided. final round. is the day of the hockey game against Riverbank. There will be A and B teams, each of eight players. SEPTEMBER: The game starts at 2.30 p.m. and those going to 1: Bentley Y.C.W. Boys' Basketball Team MaraRiverbank are asked to be at the office (77 St. thon. Sponsor sheets available at Y.C.W. Office. WOULD Boys' Presidents George's Terrace) before 1.30. Bring your whites please make sure the Dance at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford Street, Leederand don't forget to come dressed in shoes, etc., if blue youth council forms "The by Jades." ville. Music are brought in to the you hope to get in to play. Council Meeting on Au6: East Perth Y.C.W.—Record Night. In aid of A VAILABLE FROM gust 26. If not, before. Miss Y.C.W. entrant Angelina Sabatino. All are invited to come along and bring your records to L ARGE RANGE OF SEE St. Francis Xavier's School, corner West Parade 12" L.P.'s AT— and Windsor Street, East Perth. From eight BERNA DETTE LAWtill late. RENCE is improving in • All Top 40 Hits are available PERTH 8: Manning Y.C.W. Car Trial, commencing 4 p.m. her cooking —latest reHAY STREET, 50 4 port is that she made a W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. at St. Thus X School, corner Cloister and Ley tremendous cheesecake Streets, Manning. To finish with a barbecue, recently that compenp 434 Albany Hwy.VICTORIA PARK Phan*: 61-1270 music and games. Bring your own meat—salads sated for her previous and buns supplied. Drinks available. efforts.

SOCIAL CALENDAR

WEDDING

$2.50

MY.

INVITATIONS

R ECORD PRINT

hursday, August 22, 1968. T

Page Nine

THE RECORD

The search for this year's tennis girl The West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association is looking for a girl to represent them in the "Miss A .C.T.L.A." quest, which will be held this year in Perth during the national Catholic Lawn Tennis Association carnival in December.

She will be picked at the

c abaret at Chesterton Lodge, to be run by St. Joseph's Tennis Club, Queens Park, on August 30.

Four who

are already competing for this year's West Australian nomination — and a free return air trip to Geraldton — are pictured below.

plays tennis for St. Joseph Marie Gallin is 17, and pignatelli's Club. She is in her leaving year at De She plays basketball too, and in her Vialar College. spare time does some sewing, and has taken up Yoga.

Kerry Dugan, who is 20, is a shorthand typiste at t he Reserve Bank of Australia S t. Mary's, Leederville.

and plays tennis for

She also plays lawn tennis

pennants with Alexander Park Tennis Club, and was a member of the 1968 A Grade ladies W.A.L.T.A. team. She was a member of the W.A.C.L.T.A. team at the S ydney, Brisbane and Adelaide

carnivals,

and

was

selected as a member of the 1967 Australian Catholic tennis team.

She also plays squash, and cheers for

West Perth at footy.

TRAIN TO BE A NURSING AIDE

Sue Kempton of St. Mary's Tennis Club, is 20 and a t eacher at Wundowie Junior High School. She is an old girl of - Siena - Dominican Girls' High School. Apart f rom tennis, she is keen on riding, golf and swimming. She does a good deal of reading and some dressmaking t oo. A member of St. Joseph's Tennis Club, Queens Park, is Margaret La Roche. At 20, she is a Bachelor of Science of the University of Western Australia, and Is at present nearing the end of her training as a secondary school teacher. Music is one of her chief interests, and at University she was a member of the Undergraduate Choral Society. She enjoys dressmaking, swimming and playing tennis and basketball.

CWL AT Kt,KERIN

ENQUIRIES: Organiser of Nurse Training, 18 Colin Street, West Perth, W.A. 6005. Telephone: 21 4153.

. .w

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLT'Dc: OPTICIANS

OPTOMETRISTS

PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... ... .. 21 8151 154 William St. ... _ ... ... _ 21 5304 FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. .... ... ... 5 2602 COTTESLOE: • 19 Napoleon St. ...._ 3 2655

CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING

._

"People who sing do not desert the Churches" —Pope Paul.

IN

"The Record T he Catholic Women's League visit to Kukerin is reported on Page 7. Among those present were Mrs. Green and Monsignor A. Langmead from Perth, Mrs. Nenke President of the Kukerin branch. and Father G. Crocetti, parish priest of Lake Grace

First two lines ( 10 words) 40c. ; 15c. per thereafter.

Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lcdaed at the following City Depots:—

introduction of singing has been rli D ad,' easy with the Living Parish Hymn u°01( and the Accompaniment Book which hymns contains the music for the 147 in low setting for simple unison Singing.

ALBERTS BOOKSHOP

16 Forrest Place

P ELLEGRINI & CO.

8 20 Hay Street

C ATHOLIC LIBRARY & BOOKSHOP

36 Pier Street

ALBERTS BOOKSHOP

London Court

Display Advertisements

FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL DETAILS

51.60 per single column inch. For contract rates apply Advt. Deot. Just ring "The Record" office—

LIVING PARISH SERIES

LP5268

In.

ADVERTISEMENTS:

Many hundreds of parishes have found the

Bathurst Street, Sydney (G.P.O. BOX 3609) 2001 T elephone 61 9265

Genuine Inquiries R ATES:

H ALF A MILLION HAVE NOW B EEN PRINTED FOR USE IN CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS

104

BRINGS

Classified Advertisements

THE LIVING PARISH HYMN BOOK

SENO

Suitable women between the ages of 16;-40 years will be accepted for training. Consideration given to applicants over 40 years. On completion of 12 months instruction and on passing the Nurses' Registration Board Examination, plus 6 months supervision, the aide is enrol led on t he Nursing Aide Register. A weekly salary is paid—board and lodging de- ducted $8.38 a week. R ESIDENCE: A Nurses' Home. EDUCATION—Minimum: 2 years High School passing English and four other subjects. T RAINING HOSPITALS: A lbany Regional Hospital Bunbury Regional Hospital Busselton District Hospital Collie District Hospital Merredin District Hospital Narrogin Regional Hospital S wan District Hospital K atanning District Hospital Mt. Henry Hospital—Como

Needless to say, one who made the journey to Kukerin from Perth was Mrs. Balmer, the president Here she is ( right ) with three other ladies who made the recent trip to the C.W.L. meeting there.

(21-2837;

21-2838).

Page Ten

THE RECORD

Thursday, August

22, 1968.

1000 MEETINGS The Junior Praesidium of the Legion of Mary "Our Lady of Good Counsel" has been meeting for a long, long, time a t Mercedes Col lege.

In fact, their

thousandth meeting took place on August 19, and to mark the occasion "The Record" staff photographer took this picture of the members.

HERE AND THERE

HE Chilean bishops The report added that victims in the secessionT are studying proposals there are social group- ist republic.

PARENTS GROUPS H.N.S.LOOKS TO JOIN FORCES THE FUTURE

that they hope will help ings — such as occuparevitalise Church activi- tions or professions — APPROVAL of Pope ties at the grass-roots that can be logical chanEPORTS on the four ciety a needed Paul VI's stand against change in HE monthly meeting not end here and a mo- R level, including the reor- nels for improved pastoregional meetings of structure. artificial birth control of the Fremantle tion was carried that the ganisation of parishes to ral activities. A commitThe resolutions of has been expressed in C.B.C. Parents and P. and F. Federation seek the Holy Name Society the serve social groups ra- tee is now trying to set Istanbul by Ecumenical Friends' Association was to enlist the co-operation held last week show that meetings have been clis. ther than geographic up guidelines to establish cusse d by the Diocesan Orthodox Pat riach Athen- unusual in that it was of the P. and C. Associa- there is plenty to think such groups and to work areas. agoras I of Constanti- attended by representa- tion in the demand for a about on the future role Executive and will be out programmes of ac- nople, leader of Orthodox further considered A report of the Chilean by a governmental enquiry in- of the Society. special committee Bishops' Conference said tion for them. This, the Chris t i a n s throughout tives of the Parents and ncluding meeting the I who to all aspects of governneighgroups of Citizens' report said, will be the that the present strucat East Victoria Park in will submit an agenda for the world. ment spending government on educabouring 'communitybased new ture of the parish, with the previous week, men the inter-diocesan conferIn a statement issued schools. tion. large populations of parish." and spiritual directors re- ence to be held in Octoat his headquarters on Chile, with 7,300,0000 An invitation had been 40,000 to 100,000, cannot presenting 37 metropoli- ber. August 9, Patriarch AthNedlands Branch: Last adequately serve the C atholics, has 2.500 enagoras called Pope extended them to be pretan branches participated priests and 712 parishes. needs of Catholics. in the discussions which weekend 60 men made an Paul's encyclical "Huma- sent to discuss problems were lively and covered a enclosed retreat at the nae Vitae" "in line with of mutual interest and to Redemptorist Retreat air views on the controGERMAN Catholic lay- the Bible." wide area of thought. House. A good propormen representing both a "All books of religion, versial issue of "State A general conclusion of independent tion of young men were for national lay group and an including the Bible and aid" the meetings was that among those who attendarchdiocesan unit have the Koran, favour the schools. there is still a need for ed. Interesting discussent a joint request to preservation of the famMr. W. Mahoney, foran active men's group sions contributed to a Pope Paul VI to travel to ily, and in his encyclical mer State President of SPECIAL contest was such as ours. However, a the scene of starvation in the Pope has followed the the P. and F. Federation announced this week new attitude was neces- successful retreat. All those who the Republic of Biafra to path of the Bible. He and guest speaker of the for all people aspiring to sary if it is to adapt itself especially attended and dramatise the plight of could not have been ex- evening, traced the his- be writers. those who resuccessfully to change. cruited* by personal conwar refugees there. The contest is open pected to take any other tory of education in AusThe Society is having tact in the parish are to A statement addressed stand," the Patriarch tralia and described how both to those still attenddifficulty in finding new be congratulated for a to the Pope by the chair- said. ing a secondary school as schools Catholic had objectives and it was great effort. man of the Munich and come to find themselves well as those who have felt that more leadership Freising Council of Cathschool. left Entries are Inter-Diocesan Conferpresent their in financial PRIESTS of the Vienna and guidance are neces- ence: olics and the vice-presidivided two into sections Branches are asked archdiocese will donate predicament, with stress sary. dent of the Central Comto keep this in mind and t wo per cent of their on the justification be- —prose and poetry. mittee of German CathoSuggested new works co-operate in any way Money prizes totalling salaries to international hind efforts to procure lics said: "Your mere apmore governmental as- $40 will be awarded to for the Society included asked. The success of this relief agencies. pearance would help give those who achieve first the fostering of vocations conference is of great imThe priests made this sistance. hope and consolation in the various sec- and the promotion of portance to the future of place decision in response Mr. C. Smith, to who is a Contact and show the world it is our Society. an appeal by the new member of the State tions. In addition, the parish credit unions. not enough to talk about The proposed formation Branch News: News archdiocesan priests' Executive of the P. and C. special 1968 Contact human rights and especicouncil stressing the co- Association of the State Junior Journalist Club of district councils found items for this column ally to celebrate them Award for promising favour. It was felt that should be telephoned to this year if these rights responsibility of all Cath- schools, was then invited olics for the welfare of to explain the position writers will be presented these would give the So- 49-2604. are not being realised by people and the Church in adopted by his organisa- to the ten outstanding men." other countries, in ac- tion on this issue, which entries in prose writing The appeal to the Pope cordance with the Second he did with commend- and in poety. followed one by the Vatican Council. able frankness. This contest is being World Council of ChurchBrother St. John, Prin- sponsored by "Contact" West Leederville es on August 9 to IT Now in its members throughA "STATEMENT of cipal of the College, made magazine. Cnr. Cambridge church out the world to press Death" has become part the point that the two third year, this annual LL Field Day helpers the annual Field Day. Can CY Kimberley Sts. their repective govern- of the ethics of the medi- organisations should not competition has attractand friends willing to you assist in helping to question the size of their ed interest from all parts ments to take diplomatic cal profession. work of Phone: steps seeking the reA code specifying that own slice of the "educa- of Australia and over- assist are cordially in- promote this of the some for harity seas. Leading Australian vited c attend to the inaution cake," but rather the moval of the blockade of t wo doctors must profrom boys fortunate Biafra by the Nigerian nounce the donor dead size of the cake as a journalists and writers gural meeting for this less W.A.? of parts have encouraged year's Field the all Day whole to be . f ederal before a heart transplant government 'Member of ills Peat the Control Amusetattoo et If unable to attend which is preventing food or other such surgery is A general discussion on movement by acting as held at Casteledare on dispoWeAstern Australia." meeting and other supplies from performed was adopted the subject then followed judges and literary cri- Friday, August 30, at 8 Field Day tickets p.m. sal of a book of r eaching the starving war at the World Medical As- and, while agreeing that tics. apprecibe would The big day will be ( $1) sembly at Sydney on Au- neither side wanted inThe purpose behind further informagust 9. creased government as- this contest is to dis- Sunday, October 13, and ated. For contact the kindly tion TVW7 will again give a 68-2380). The statement made no sistance at the expense of cover, encourage and pro(phone rincipal direct telecast from P 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Castleattempt to give a defini- the other, both deplored vide opportunities to nonof Castledare. There are 100 The Brothers tion of death, but did the fact that the coun- professional writers simiClontarf wish to and Phone: 8 2406 dare boys in the institution. apprecia• provide some guides for try's outlay on education lar to those offered to Eighty-five of these boys express sincere All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken doctors in determining should compare so un- people with singing and who families all favourably with that of musical ability in talent are from broken homes t ion to death. towards the ontributed and so much depends on c The president of the many of the so-called quests on radio and telethe financial success of recent grocery appeal. medical association, Sir "underdevloped nations." vision. It is believed that Leonard Mallen, said docIt was evident that there are many people in Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set tors would be "silly" to members felt that this Australia with writing ability who need only —AIOLZ AON1IT11-give a definition of death joint discussion should encouragement and guidthat "could be outmoded / R. CON NABEER & COMPANY ance in order to use their within half an hour" beCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 165 HAY STIMET, SUBIACO. Phone 8-1410. pens effectively in the cause of the scientific adLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS . ..4.--o....,,...w..,wo...-4,......--.....--....-%...................,... vances and new cause of Christ. ,d rviee and Se_i methods Leeks. Door Clovers and Sates Overhauled Immediate fier'C' Entries for the compeof resuscitation always CAR and ALL TYPES OT KEYS CTJT. tion close on September coming up." Xaverian Club events 28. Information regarding The statement said that "no single technological for August: Sunday, 25th, conditions of the contest 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE criterion is entirely satis- Golf at Embleton, Bays- and entry forms may be Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or O PTOMETRISTS factory in the present water. Meet 1 William St., obtained from the Secre243w Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. I72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone state of medicine nor can 11 a.m. No need to know tary, Contact Junior JourK. 795 B ulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote Phone 230 Hannan Stre•t, Kalgoorlie. any one technological the game. Sticks, balls, nalist Club, 69-73 Norham Optometrist for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. Parkside, Ayr, R F WILLIS, vV.A.O.A., procedure be substituted etc., are available at the Road, for the overall judgment course. Wednesday, 28th, North Queensland, 4807. PHONE — 5448$. Discussion Night. Guest of the physician." speaker Mr. Pollett, who attended last lay congress at Rome. Be early, 8.15. Saturday, 31st., Cabaret, Sandgate St. Hall, South Perth, 8 p.m. Band —Nameless Three. Gentlemen liquid refreshments, ladies a plate, please.—A great nightIt's good to see new members along — if you wish to join us and are over 21, contact Tony Burke, 6-6683, or Margaret Naisbitt, 67-4024.

T

Writers' contest

MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS

FIELD DAY AT CASTLEDARE

A

8-4715

W. H. BRANCH & SON

R enmano Altar Wine H OULAHANS

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

X averian

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

BAPTISMAL REGISTERS available at

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

Thursday, August 22, 1968.

THE RECORD

Authentic And Binding Cardinal Conway

"This teaching is authentic and binding not as a mere opinion or point of view, but as the clear voice of the Church to which Our Lord said: 'He that heareth you heareth Me.' I have no doubt it will be accepted as such by the vast majority of our people. "Some will accept it ment clarifying the situa- that whether "with pain ROVERSY pain and no one is with 0N T tion." or gladness" the great to this continued well majority of Irish people more sensitive Holy Father than the on August would accept it, not just DOCTORS' ANXIETY into himself. He appreciates in a spirit of loyalty, but rethe Pope's At the same time a above all in a spirit of painfully that for some it birth will pose profound huEncyclical on statement was issued by faith. cent man personal problems. 20 Catholic doctors, many controversy the ontrol; Others will receive the of them leading consulc CARDINAL'S WORDS the form of teachings of the Encyclitant obstetricians, psymainly took chiatrists, medical re- It is worth quoting cal with gladness or rein the newsfrom etters l search workers and gen- here, in view of the pro- lief. report s, papers and eral practitioners: "We, minence given to the cri"But whether with pain LOCHLINN comment, of diCatholic medical practi- ticisms already reported, or gladness,Ibelieve that without MacGLYNN tioners, having examined a substantial portion of the great majority of our vergents views expressthe Encyclical "Humanae what the Cardinal said: high people will accept it not in Catholics by in ed Vitae," wish to record "During the week I just in a spirit of loyalty, in all parts of our anxiety lest the docu- read in the newspapers of but above all in spirit of positions DUBLIN including a ment be interpreted with a woman who was stop- faith, remembering our ‘vorld, the 411,4MI, a rigidity which, in our ped by a reporter in the Divine Lord's words: high official of the view as medical scien- street in Dublin the day 'Thou art Peter and upon Health OrganisaWorld ment (already reported) tists, is scarcely justi- the Encyclical appeared this rock I will build My and asked for her opin- Church.— tion, from an officer of the fied." ion. She said: 'Do you Luke, The statement added: SS. Guild of rish I Times" of The "Sunday Cosmas and Damien, an "Every effort should con- know, I said a prayer for MARGARET whose circulaondon, of Catholic tinue to be made to meet that man the other night. L here, pub- association PEARSE tion overlaps support the difficulties that con- It must have been one of pledged doctors, lished the results of a to the Papal ruling. A stantly arise when medi- the hardest decisions anyEnglish Cathpoll among further statement signed cal doctors are called on one has had to make. I PRESIDENT de Valera olics claiming to show by the Master General of to assist married couples dont know how he could visited Senator Margaret that three in every five the Guild and the Master in the exercise of respon- have come to any other Pearse, sister of Padraic proconclusion.' and Willie (executed in would disregard the General of the Cork sible parenthood." hibition. Cardinal Hee- Guild: "The statement isIn Bray, County Wick"That woman's words, 1916), on her 90th birthnan, restating the Papal sued to the press in Bel- low, a young couple in their wisdom and char- day at her historic home, position, appealed to Ca- fast on Tuesday last con- wrote what they describ- ity, reflect, I believe, the St. Enda's Rathmarnham, tholics who might not ac- cerning the Encyclical ed as their "resignation" reaction of the great Dublin, where she is concept the ruling immedi- "Humanae Vitae" could f rom the Catholic Church, majority of ordinary Ca- fined to bed. Mayor Clusately, not to stay away not as claimed represent a form of protest that tholic men and women in key of Dublin and other from the Sacraments. the views of the Irish was indeed regarded as Ireland, even those for Mayors and many wellwhom this teaching is wishers from other counIn Ireland a surprise Guild of SS. Luke, Cos- unique. tries sent greetings. She hard. Damien, as the and mas stateThe Irish newspaper alA evelopment. d still reads widely, watchvarious Branches of the so gave much promi"What the Pope has Guild had not been con- nence to an Irish special- said in effect is that the es TV, listens to the wiresulted beforehand. The ist's claim of a likelihood law of God on this matter less and has a pet AlsaCouncil of the that, with the rhythm has not changed in the tian. National SUPPORT Guild will meet in the method, conception last five years and as the near future to discuss the might occur at the weak- Dublin woman said, "it S TRIKES OUR matter and it will subse- est stages of the repro- is hard to see how he quently issue a full state- ductive forces; in other could have reached any A THREATEND b u s ADVERTISERS strike was avoided at the words, as eggs and the other conclusion.' last moment. Fire Briforces of fertislation "It was probably inevi- gade and garbage-collec20 Mabel St., were dying, thus resulttable that some theolo- tion strikes began with South Perth ing in what he claimed gians in all good faith the Horse Show in early 67 2716 was a higher percentage should have reached a August —a popular strike PAINTING CONTRACTOR of defective children different conclusion while time!—but because of the among users of the the matter was being de- importance of these serrhythm method. bated. But the Pope is vices, were not expected Well, such were the re- not just another theolo- to last long. Phone 8-1482 ports and arguments in gian, he is the one person the Irish newspapers, but in the Church who as an Irish Bishops stood firm- individual enjoys an alto- UNIVERSE 1.& us assist you with your choice of memorial, ly behind the Encyclical, gether special assistance IRELAND We specialise in all Grancret•, Granite and and Cardinal Conway, from the Holy Spirit in Marble work On request we will mail to you aware of all these doubts making up his mind on a PREMIER Lynch has and reports, put the matter of faith and been on a world tour that c opy of our priced catalogue. Country enChurch's position very morals which affects the included the Lebanon, Inquiries receive our special attention. clearly when preaching to whole Church. dia and Japan. and a a crowded congregation "It is crucial to re- main reason was the WESTRALIA CAST STONE CO. in St. Patrick's Cathedral, member this point—when launching of the world's Armagh. The Encyclical, the Pope is making up largest oil tanker, Uni1 54 Rokeby Rd., Subiaco. P. Boyce, Proprietor. he said, was "authentic his mind on a matter of verse Ireland, by Mrs. and binding." He believed this kind God has a hand Lynch in Japan. The Japanese-built ship, which in it. "When He was on earth, looked really impressive Our Lord said to the first during trials at YokoPope, 'Peter,I have pray- hama, has a deadweight ed for thee that thy faith t onnage of 312,000, and fail not, and thou being has been built for Bantry once converted confirm Transportation Company thy brethren.' That is of Bermuda, a subsidiary what the Pope is doing— of National Bulk Carriers the with the assistance of the Incorporated of Holy Spirit he is streng- United States, and will thening the faith of the serve the Irish oil re Church of today in what finery. the Church has always taught. ALL-IRELAND "It is important to reFINAL member that this is a matter into which faith KERRY will meat either enters. It is something Down or Galway in the which touches on the All-Ireland Senior Gaelic mystery of life and which Football Final in Dublin reaches down to the very on September 22. The Alldepths of the human Ireland Senior Hurling psyche. It is a region finalists will be Wexford where it is very difficult and Kilkenny on Septemfor the human mind to ber 1. see clearly, for unaided human reason to judge the long-term effects of OBITUARY in profound changes Sister M. Patrick O'Malmorals. MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN ley, Holy Family Convent. "In terms of purely hu- Kilburn, London, aged man debate the argument 80, a native of Rock View, might go on for ever. One Tower h ill, Cappamore, might argue, 'This is a County Limerick. vote for life: to follow An appreciation in the the other road would be Independent" (still "Irish for the human race to largest - circulation WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY yield to a death wish.' our a But the Pope did not daily newspaper by make make up his mind margin of about 40,000 EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE Dublin from purely human cal- over its nearest late the says of rival) culations of this kind alA DVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE Dunne, though he thought it well Father Hugh C. F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. to touch on some of St. Joseph's, Berkeley was a them. Basically, what he Road, Dublin: "He the of ersonification p is saying is that God has priestly and * WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS Christian spoken so clearly through the Church on this mat- ideal." A DHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADIThe death has taken ter from the days of the Roman Empire to Pope place of Father Peter McTIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS. John that there can be no Polin, in London, aged 62, reasonable doubt as to a native of Rathfriland, where the truth lies. County Down.

C

IRISH AIRMAIL NEWS

M. G. O'Brien

MEMORIALS

DON'T KEEP IT TO

YOURSELF

WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM

WHY

The RECORD

Page Eleven

MISSION I NOTES . . . Personal - Or Impersonal B ECAUSE of its broad interest, allow me to quote part of an article by Bishop A. R. E. Tnomas, National D irector, in the current issue of 'Catholic Missions'— Time and time again I hear people say, "Propagation of the Faith is too impersonal. If I give, I like to know where my gift goes. I like t o know what happens to it, what good it does`-,'' what mission building it helps to construct." A careful analysis of this attitude reveals a certain amount of spiritual selfishness. It means that I will give as long as I get the satisfaction of giving, or the glory and renown of a monument to my generosity. Others would not go quite as far as this, but would explain that they like to have a personal r elationship between the benefiting missionaries and themselves. My reaction to such attitudes is to question if any individual knows where to find the most needy missionaries, knows where his gift will do most good. Furthermore, missionaries who spend time writing "begging letters" are misappropriating their time. Their task is to announce Christ. But, is giving to the Pontifical Mission Works so impersonal?

F ORMOSA: For the construction of a church, playground for young people and a centre for youth activities. The place is Chungli. The mission is conducted by Father Lanna, O.F.M. His application for assistance states that he has many needs and the estimated requirement is $30,000. A large amount has already been allocated to this mission by the Pontifical Societies and further grants will be forthcoming as the work progresses. Would you have known about Father Lanna and his needs?

INDIA: A t Ponasaval, the priest needs a new church and presbytery. Although the parish is 20 years old, he still lives in one room. He is indigenous and consequently has few contacts outside his own area. The new church will cost $16,000, the presbytery $5,000. The diocese has already raised $5,000 and has asked the Pontifical Societies for $16,000. A substantial part of this has been given. Would the ordinary Catholic in Australia know of this need?

INDONESIA: This country is close to us, but how much do we really know about the Church there? The Church is expanding rapidly and with expansion comes the usual problems; the need of seminaries for training priests, transport for missionaries, the support of 1,200 catechists, the purchase of land, he construction of new buildings. A request to help set up five new parishes was made—$800 for land, $4,000 for church building, $3,500 for priests' residence; and these amounts multiplied five times. The allocation was for more than three-quarters of the amount with more to come. A t a recent meeting of the Superior Council more than 250 special cases were met. In addition, there is the daily support of thc . missionaries. The missionary force of the Church is in excess of 150,000 persons. Who keeps them? This year the sustenance allocation was raised by ten per cent. In the light of this, can it be said that the Propagation of the Faith Society is impersonal? Surely the missionary himself regards i. most personal. "CAr

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $3: to L.B.S. for S4; to Anon. for $2; to Anon. for $4; to J.H. for $4. • SEND your offering to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office. 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.

D OOGUES

Perth Arcade & 19 Barrack St., Perth • Lottery Agency • Newsagency • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency • Tobacconist Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre

THE RECORD

Page Twelve

Thursday, August

22, 1968,

RELIGIOUS SUPERIORS STATEMENT

Executive Commit- Statement issued by the THE tee of the Association Bishops of Australia con-

of Major Clerical Reli- cerning obedience to the gious Superiors in Aus- clear teaching of the tralia and New Zealand Catholic Church on the has issued the following right and wrong ways of statement through the regulating human birth. President of the Execu- We accept that this is the Jive, Father J. F. Mc- authentic teaching of the Church and that it is Mahon, M.S.C.: At its first meeting based on the integral since the publication of vision of Christian man, the Encyclical Letter of on a Christian theology • Pope Paul VI, "Humanae of marriage and on the Vitae," the Executive Christian principle that .---iommittee of the Confer- men may not freely deenc of Major Clerical Re- stroy the values and religious Superiors of Aus- lationships that God has This smiling group of Dominican pupils are from Holy Rosary School, Doubleview. They won the shield in the Primary School choral ralia recorded its whole- planned in human activi- section of the recent W.A. Musical Festival. They were conducted by Miss M. Wyndham. hearted support for the ties.

OFF THE RECORD

. .

The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and the Sinfonia of London. Encore.

MAHLER'S THIRD FACE SOME

Priest, doctor and author

of the most immediately attractive pressing at all for it is rivals. Then all his own and digestible music is MAHLER: often commonplace, and little suburb was nodding written for ballet. ArSymphony No. 1. in time with him, and rangers a n d choreoeven crude. Leonard Bernstein and finally the whole Mediter- graphers also have an unYet, having said all ranean coast from Gib- erring eye for music they the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. this, there is still much to raltar to Naples, Bastia can adapt. There is a C.B.S., $5.75. be admired. Perhaps no t o Palermo. subtle difference between one since Berlioz underOn this record, Tino the two—usually, in the TO the musical histo- stood the orchestra SO rian Mahler is, of thoroughly as did Mahler, Rossi sings 12 numbers former case, the choreocourse, well known as an nor by the same measure ranging over the best- grapher writes the ballet, operatic conductor. To a introduced so many im- known—and loved—like which is then set to wider public he is also portant innovations in its the "Ave Maria" of Gou- music by the composer. familiar as a composer of use. He was a conductor nod and Schubert and In the latter case, the songs — even if their ac- of genius, and an orches- "Tristesse." A nice back- choreography accords quaintance with them trator of similar calibre, ground for scampi or a with the music already stops short at his master- who was able to add plate of ravioli, and none written. On this record, Robert piece "Das Lied von der something more than the less enjoyable for Irving, a specialist in balErde" — as recorded by technical wizardry. Just that. let, conducts two of the .the late Kathleen Ferrier. how much more may be arranged type and three heard in his rescoring of As a composer of symcomposed originally as Schumann's orchestrally INDIAN MUSIC: phonies he is still little ballets. "Les Sylphides," "thick" symphonies, and known. Like Bruckner of to music by Chopin has, (audacity!) Beet- Nikhil Banerjee (sitar) and Beethoven, he comand Sri Kanai Dutt since Diaghilev's Paris hoven's Ninth. pleted nine, though only ( tabla). production of 1900, rethe first recorded on this Lacking maybe in inH.M.V., $5.75. mained one of the most j4isc can be said to con- trinsic worth, Mahler's popular ballets. It is es-formm reasonably closely music has nevertheless IT is no longer true that sentially pure ballet, its to the classical pattern, had a considerable influ"East is East, and West classicism tempered by and even then the finale ence on his successors. is West, and never the romanticism. "Carnaval," breaks away from tradi- Sibelius, Sir William Wal- t wain shall meet," and based on Schumann's tion by its length. ton and Alban Berg are certainly not in music. work of the same name, to counted among those Surely, but not so slowly, shares the romantic Mahler the man fits in- whose musical idiom a musical interpenetra- spirit of "Les Sylphides," to no one category, and may, with some justice, tion is taking place. Only but lacks its classical discannot be said to be the be said to owe something a few days ago I watched cipline. It was produced clear descendant of any to Mahler's orchestral a young Japanese violin- the year after, in 1910. p articular musical writing. ist performing on teleDelightful though these school. His personality vision from London, and was a mass of contradicBernstein and the New Tokyo has, of course, a t wo ballet suites are, I tions and inconsistencies, York Philharmonic give a very able symphony or- always feel that the and derived from many convincing account of chestra, Rohan de Saram, music loses in the prosources—so too with his this not - easy - to - grasp the highly gifted cellist cess of orchestration, music. But it has been composer in what is — who was in Perth recent- particularly so in "Carnaval." But they nevertheacutely observed that the symphonically—his most ly, comes from Ceylon. less evoke the whole smaller the form in accessible mood. Musical culture derived world of ballet for me as which he worked, the from west of Suez is, in perhaps few other ballet more convincing the rereturn, opening its ears suites can. sult. One might with adto the rich variety of vantage compare some of To dance the lead in Oriental music. the songs with, say, the "Giselle," by Adam, reAIRS ET MELODIES Eighth Symphony, with On this record, Nikhil mains to this day the its enormous require- CLASSIQUES. Banerjee and Kanai Dutt secret ambition of most ments in sheer personnel, Tino Rossi. play three Ragas in differ- would - be ballerinas. its complex score, and ing moods. Both men are There is something ineviColumbia Encore. consequent difficulties cf virtuosos of their instru- table about this music, THIS is a record for ments, Nikhil Banerjee and, execution. although not — as I those who like tuneful having been a child pro- music—great, once more The songs are the work light classics sung with digy at the age of only it represents the heart of of a highly skilled crafts- charm in the Latin style. nine won the highest ballet. On this disc we man and succeed because awards in the all-Bengal are given the Allegro, they are conceived as a Tino Ros—si is a true son whole. In his orchestral of the Mediterranean, sitar competition. Subse- Valse and Coda, Marche work one gains the im- born at Ajaccio, Corsica. quently he became a pu- des Vingerons and Gispression that he is trying He started his singing pil of the celebrated cen- elle's Variation, all from to express, through his career in his father's tenarian Austad Alauddin Act I. • very considerable techni- tailor's shop, singing as Khana, one of whose "Norther; The last two excerpts ragas he plays on this PPOINTED National He is well known in latest book, cal resources, something he worked. We are told are both from ballets by be 0 disc. will other. The question is that first the girls stopDirector of Health for other fields, as an anthro- I Frontiers," Tchaikovsky, "The Sleepfuture. near the Sri Kanai in 'sale author. Dutt His and has ing Beauty" and "Casse- Catholic in pologist Missions whether it is worth ex- ped to listen, then his toured extensively in Eu- Noisette." Success in bal- Papua-New Guinea is Farope and America with let came late in Tchaikov- (above). Father Flynn is •••••••• ••••• Ravi Shankar, and has sky's life, despite his ther Frank Flynn, M.S.C. therefore played no small great gifts in this direc- better known in some W. F. SAMSON & Co. part in making Indian tion, recognised so wide- circles as Dr. Flynn, for R.E.I.W.A. music known to occiden- ly after his death. The he is an eye specialist of FREMANTLE STREET, 5 QUEEN tal listeners. "Sleeping Beauty" waltz world - wide eminence, 86 Forrest Street, Cottesloe Sworn Volui•—' and Auctioneers Queenslandopc Real Estate Agents, This is a delightful re- and the Pas de Deux from whose father and five eollected. Estates managed. Representing: e of W•A' (Bstdi phone 3 3019 cord for all who are pre- "Casse-Noisette" need no brothers are also doctors. suranes Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club N.S.W. Savings P.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd., Rank of pared to make some ef- introduction, and are a Formerly a chaplain tedwo7. for old style furniture. fort to understand an un- fair sample of his ballet and ophthalmic surgeon Co. Ltd4 Equitable Life and General insurance Frodonc familiar but infinitely re- music, instinct with in the Australian Army replicas of antique Guns. Sir 304425/ Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private warding idiom. Not least movement and guaran- and R.A.A.F., Father Samson, F.C.I.V., 52553, G. O. Samson These can be found fascinating for the writer teed to set any toe tap- Flynn has been till now Mrs. D P. Migro 5 3551. is the rhythmic com- ping. Administrator of Port in the oldest shop in Cottesloe plexity, which continually Moresby cathedral. The sleeve portrait on excites and teases the the record, of Margot Father Flynn's new duPlenty of Parking. ear. Fonteyn and Rudolf Nu- ties will be to co-ordinate reyev in "Giselle," gives the work of the Missions' We would also be interested the clue to what it's all hospitals and clinics and TO BUY about. If you want to re- to represent the Church NIGHTS AT THE S PECIAL call dreamy memories of in all high-level dealings furniture, curios, oil paintings, BALLET: Robert Irving nights at the ballet, this on health with the Terriframes, brassware, copperware, vases HOSPITAL conducts The is for you. I like to, any- tory's Department of 4t 4:"0„c%%100004A.WANAWAVI.•••0000‘16. Philharmonia Orchestra. way! Public Health.

0.74c1I t a Not *ply

Thursday, August 22,

1968.

THE RECORD

Page Thirteen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

fUNIOR _READERS • • • Dear Boys & Girls I have a very smart card sitting It came from Susan on my desk. Bruce of Palmyra who won a prize in my last competition. Thank you Susan. I hope you have got over the 'flu now. That wasn't the only letter I got either. I had a nice one f rom Kevin Lynch of Mt. LawleY, another prize winner. Kevin deserves a very special mention because he put his prizemoney in his ALL doss mission box at school OF IT. I am putting some riddles in this week. They were sent to me by Gerard Travers, some time ago. Thank you Gerard, I hope you wi ll send me some more. Now for my bit about prayer. Have you ever seen a hen drinking? If not, try to find one before next week, and watch very carefully what it does. God bless you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 R es.: 67 1685

Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services Steam and Hot Water Installations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, 28-3354 P HONES: 28-3353, 28-3354 A fter Hours:

49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

* SUNDAY

New Members

PATRICK TROY, MICHAEL PIGGOTT, Tom Price Clare Hod (8), 26-Mile goes to St. Matthew's and Maniana (7). (10). AUGUST 25. . . JENNIFER HUNTER, Peg, Wanneroo, goes to likes music, swimming PAULINE HARVEY, Albany (8). * SATURDAY St. Anthony's, likes read- and reading; Michael (7), Hamilton Hill (14). AUGUST 31 . . . ing and colouring-in. same school, likes swimDAVID BARRETT, * THURSDAY S TEPHANIE GARRATT, ming and football. Warren Cartwright (5), Bicton (7). South Perth (14). AUGUST 29 . . . 46 Keane St., Wembley, Margaret Musca (11), MICHAEL BURKE, GAVIN HEGNEY, goes to Brigidine, likes 69 Ruby St., North Perth, MARY RIORDAN, Mt. Pleasant (12). Wembley (7). drawing. goes to St. Mary's and Joondanna. (12). ROBIN GROVES, STEPHEN KEOGH, likes watching TV. Gregory Coverley (8), Meckering (11). GREGORY WILLETT, Three Springs (9). 12 Victoria St., Redcliffe, Wembley (11). Gabrielle Stokes (9), GEOFFREY SMITH, ROSEMARY DAVIDSON, goes to De La Salle, likes Box 4, Cunderdin, goes te) ROYCE KELLY, Broome (14). East Guildford (8). stamps, cubs and foot- C.A.J. High School, liktS York (9). CHRISTINE CROMBIE, TREVOR RUSSELL, ball; Carolyn (5) goes to riding bikes. Mullalyup (11). CLARE HARRINGTON, Myaree (11). St. Marie Goretti's, likes Applecross (10). Helen Cooney (10), 16 reading, stamps and hopVICKI JERMY, BRENDAN SMITH, Lowanna Way, City SUSAN FREAKLEY, scotch; Julie Anne (4) Cloverdale (12). Meckering (5). likes dolls, TV and col- Beach, goes to Our Lady Carlisle (8). PAUL EVANS, NICKY FARINA, of Victories, likes bikeouring-in. Greenmount (13). ELAINE NILSSON, Armadale (11). riding, tennis and knitTriggs (9). JOHN TOOHEY, ELIZABETH FOLEY, Claire Grattridge (9), ting. ROSEMARY GIBBS, Dalkeith (7). East Victoria Park (6). 76 Kipling St., Narrogin, Deborah Neep (7), 498 Norseman (10). JANE DICKINSON, Oswald St., Innaloo, goes R ossmoyne (10). * FRIDAY t o Wandarra School and likes swimming. My Birthday is * MONDAY AUGUST 30 . . . AUGUST 26. . . Adrian McKernan (12), MICHAEL SATIE, I am now 43 Johnson St., Collie, years of age RICKI STAKER, West Perth (12). goes to St. Ecimundus, Kalgoorlie (12). STEPHANIE McADAM, likes collecting stamps; Name PETER and JOHN Claremont (13). Colin (6) goes to St. BriCURTIS, gid's and likes jigsaws; ROSEMARY LAMBE, Mt. Hawthorn (13). A ddress David (5) also likes jigScarborough (9). PETER STAPLES, saws. Wembley (8). JAYNE GRAY, Gosnells (11). John Fitzgerald (6), 7 VERONICA COUANIS, H esperia Ave., City GREGORY LENANE, Karrinyup (9). Beach, goes to Holy Bindi Bindi (8). GILLIAN KELLY, Spirit. Mt. Tom Price (7). JENNIFER HEVRON, School _ Mary Kastropil (9), 661 Bicton (10). ANTHONY LEE, Hainault Rd., Boulder, Perth (13). TONY PAXTON, Hobby_ goes to St. Joseph's and Alfred Cove (12). JOHN BROSNAN, likes art. North Innaloo (8). ELIZABETH MEDLEY, Stephen Skinner (7), 78 Pearce (11). P DES MAY, Balga Ave., Balga, goes to iesse flu m rale coupon below In BIG LETTERS and send to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record.," 450 Hay Street. Pen Inglewood (10). REGINA RYAN, St. Gerard's and likes so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you • Mt .Pleasant (6). this pars. reading and writing.

* TUESDAY

••••

AUGUST 27. . . BRECK HILTON, Inglewood (10). ANNE LIEHNE, Jolimont (12). BRENDA JOYCE, Kukerin (12). LEE GRAY, Midland (11). DAVID BEATON, Southern Cross (10). MARIA KAL, South Perth (13). MAURITA McKAY, Attadale (13). CAROLYN JOHNSON, Doubleview (7). MARY DIXON, Swanbourne (10). GERARDINE BOWEN, Cloverdale (10)-. MAUREEN WHITTAKER, Gosnells (9). ROSEMARY GRAHAM, Wembley Downs (6). JULIEANNE PAYNE, Boyanup (9).

Aft

AMMO.

OMM/1

OM.

•••

YOU COLOUR-IN COMMITION

* WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 28. . . CAROLYN OMODEI, Mt. Lawley (12).

RIDDLES

41 p, klimonmemmur

Galvin & Co.

WHAT goes "ninetynine-bok?" A centipede with a wooden leg. * * * WHY is a lollipop like a racehorse? Because the more you lick it, the faster it goes. * * * IF all of Ireland was to sink, what county would remain afloat? County Cork. * * * WHY did the Scotsman who lived in Edinburgh throw a brick through his window? He wanted to see Glasgow.

PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES 229.233 William St., P•rth SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS i%lookaammi l 44m• as-is The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' minummumumminsionnaummimminimmum ,

14/Y

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 Name

Age.

Address. YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE mom

PAIK

.. M.7814.1•Allr• ....AZ.

1

THE RECORD

Page Fourteen

VI DEO

IEWING

Thursday, August

22, 1968.

VIENNESE WALTZ MUNN TRIES

the absence came off. A rousing and DESPITE of Mr. Henry Krips powerful rendering

AN EXPERIMENT WITH TIME

from the rostrum due to brought out what I can illness, the West Austra- only describe as Beetlian Symphony Orches- hoven's nobility. After tra's Benevolent Fund which we all had a pause Concert at the Winthrop for breath. NY reviewer worth timental, but Hall on Saturday, August in the Following the interval, sa 17, was a lighthearted afhis complimentaries way the Russian amounted what had we fiiti fair. will make passing men- "Ballad of a to a second concert de- tion of Chekhovian touch- sentimental Soldier" is and in soviet Mr. Thomas Mayer con- voted to Suppe and the j. xG leosrsd. ow pro. ducted as usual, and of Strauss family. Suppe's es in Aleksei Arbuzov's f ashion,, se his performance I shall "Poet and Peasant" over- "The Promise," currently s have more to say. I am ture was a suitable pre- playing at the Playhouse, duction of "The Promise, demonstrate if only to s always interested to see lude for the Viennese uccessfully conveys how he handles the Na- coffee and cream which that he has read the pro- much of the charm of the gramme notes and the p lay. beAnthem at the tional His attractive UCY the Superwoman' music were three actors followed. The Strauss more important London Bob Gibson's orchestra play m outajo theeaParts kness was was the title from and well balanced for must be congratulated ginning. We usually get dynasty (of which we reviews — perhaps even with "The Lucy Show," 7.35 this type of show, but I for the delightful music. something slightly differ- heard only works by Jo- the play script. It is quite creditable skill and Orily Channel 7, Monday, and thought the presentation By playing favourites ent each time, and on this hann senior and junior) possible that he does la major e what an excellent de- was spoilt by the uneasi- from musical comedy occasion (in deference to had an unfailing flair for register some affinity be- vident — a misjudged spirit in Act. I. forces required small the prewho lady the ness of scription of the 55-yearlilting melody, and the tween the two Russians shows, the orchestra is While the a old actress. She' amazing, sented the prizes (I apo- certain to reach a wider for Mozart's Serenata K. gift of superb orchestra- and detects in the em- ct in question is meant to depict the logise for not catching audience, although I feel 239) he gave a distinctly tion. Mr. Mayer returned to say the least. threesome ployment of time-passing n This comedy is well the name). tceoefinadgeenrscefialnledd at times the choice of "chamber music" version. to the platform after the a device frequently used a With t hse pleaSerenata set a The worth viewing time, as it interval prepared to en- by Chekhov and hence music concentrates too t ion of youth, it can always be relied upmuch on popular appeal, santly relaxed tone for joy himself with them, perfectly respectable. He should on for a sparkling per- I MUST make a short and a little more modern the evening, which even and obviously did so. may even form an opin- also convey the pojgn. a ncy of could Fifth Beethoven's their predica. formance. The timing is comment on Tuesday music would be welcome. "The Blue Danube" and not efface. Vaughan Han- "Emperor Waltz" he took ion as to the success with ment — the perfect, and the natural night's "Today-Tonight," ever-present Hard working Bobby which Arbuzov conveys t hreat of ley and Stanislaus Ka- at dance tempo, and to comedy instincts of Miss Channel 2 at 7.25. extinction in Limb has an easy manner of years. the lapse warski (first and second Dr. Barnard is still facarditidmenoLtenrog.radcin Ball brought forward. drive home the point that makes him popular, The dialogue is always ing his critics and will and it is his personality violins), John Gould (vio- that this is dance music, In "The Promise," the it Thi the sharp, which points to do so in every country in that gives the show "the la) and John Mowson sketched a few steps on playwright has capsuled opening night, the audience found bass) were a de( double an extraordithe ever fresh ideas of the world. He defends big family" feeling. the rostrum as he con- the passage of 15 years lightful quartet of solo- ducted—perhaps involun- into two hours (the Lon- nary number of laughter the writers. It is full of himself well, with almost The settings are always ists, and although the tarily, but certainly to don production ran for lines in Act I, but little the skill of a well-practisaction. bright and well designed, Serenata as a whole the delight of not a few. nearly three —has the to touch the heart. In all Produced by Desilu ed lawyer. have benefited script been pruned for f airness, I must add that This brilliant young and my attention is often might Productions, this must be from more incisive handIn the Pizzicato Polka, the Perth season?). To the director's miscalculaone of the most success- doctor is not without held by the backdrops. humour, and answers all It is well directed, the ling, it served as a Mr. Mayer showed him- suggest the passing of tion was not helped by ful items on TV. questions in a straight- whole cast works well, piquant hors d'oeuvre for self, with a little aid from time he has divided the the insensitivity of the Vaughan Hanley, to be a play into 14 scenes so audience. forward, down - to - earth and Bobby Limb de- Beethoven. comedian as well. And to contrived that the time manner Australians ap- serves his success. Act II was excellent. Whenever I hear the cap it all, in the Radetsky "BEWITCHED," Channel preciate. lapse between each is evi- Act III, although slightly opening phrase of Beet- March, with which the 9 at the six o'clock mark dent. But what impressed me inferior in both writing hoven's Fifth Symphony, official programme endweek nights is another about the telecast was There is something of and presentation to I am reminded of the ed, he discreetly retired the show that I would put the highly intelligent SHOW TO WATCH : Elizabethan simplicity in central act, rounded out under the heading of questions that were sub- Madge Ryan in "The phrase which occurs so from the rostrum and Arbuznov's reliance on the story of the trio in "good family entertain- mitted to him from the Shifting Heart." Austra- frequently in Boswell's left the orchestra to fend Life of Johnson —" 'Sir,' for itself. They managed the characters to an- later years with suitable ment." audience. lian actress Madge Ryan. said the great man"—it is nounce: "I have dreamed Chekhovian uncertainty. On this evidence, witch- - Australians don't seem back home after ten a formidable statement, the last few bars perfect- about this moment for Much of the excellence of es are not so bad, and to be concerned about years abroad, will star in and one knows in ad- ly well without him! four years," "You've only Act II was due to Jenninone of their wicked the ethical points of this television adaptation vance that one is The Farandol from been here five days," or fer Hagan as Lika. Miss about spells seems to have a heart transplants — but of Richard Beynon's play. to be steamrollered flat. B izet's "L'Arlesienne" "All the same, it does Hagan should be seen, lasting effect. The mother, where it will all lead. Producer-director Oscar Any performance of this served as a dazzling en- help my being a doctor's not read about; so, I do In fact, gives a warm, imW hitbread describes symphony must have this core. Good music needn't daughter. I cured him in not hesitate to recompulsive, but never exagmend "The Promise" as "The Shifting Heart" as formidable power, what- be a solemn affair, as this a week." gerated performance. satisfying theatre and one of the best plays ever ever else it has or has thoroughly enjoyable Simple. But that is a Wednesday At 7 p.m. on The acting in this series value for money. written. Wednesday, Sep- not. This is what the evening showed. large part of the appeal is so good that there from Channel 7 we meet tember 4, at 8.25 p.m. orchestra gave it, and it —Choragus. this play holds. It is sen—Aristarchus. seems to be nothing mys- Ernest Borgnine in Mcterious about witchcraft. Hale's Navy." Last week's "Have KiLike the Lucy Show, a ,:great deal of credit must mono—Will Travel" was go to the writers. Al- amusing. It was far nearthough not as funny in er to a fairy tale than a dialogue, the unusual war story, which makes situations dreamt up are for good entertainment. The writers are able to more creative and sophisticated, as they would create a certain amount need to be to go across of tension, which adds spice to the series. with conviction. Ernest Borgnine is the Two excellent actors in Elizabeth Mont gomery central figure in a big and Dick York help to cast, and is probably rekeep this show at a high sponsible for the success standard. of the show. Imay addI only watch McHale's Navy occasionIT was the "Gown of the ally, and so I do not beYear" on Channel 7 on come tired of it. Tuesday at 8.40 that gave us the glamour for the week. CONGRATULATIONS to Bert Newton still uses Bobby Limb and the cast the "little boy" technique of "Sound of Music," for compering and intro- Channel 7 at 7.40 on Satduced all the models in urday's celebration of almost the same way. He their birthday. does, however, keep his It was a good show. line of patter moving. And it was a first-rate The gowns were excel- idea to have other comlently shown and all the peres who have their own models well trained. The shows request their favsetting and background ourite numbers.

with . . . . TELEMAN

GOOD FAMILY VIEWING

A

'L

THE BATH FESTIVAL ENSEMBLE

YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST

BOB DEVEREUX (Ph.C., M.P.S.) BOANS MORLEY ( The Pharmacy Right inside Roans) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and D,livered

Phone 76 1395

W . W. EDMONDSON & SONS PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Zer•ified West Australia, Hot water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 28 1714. After Hours: 872553, 28 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ihor."111.4 ,

R EASONABLE PRICES

laNibAN AffIM N THE

R EP.:

FREE C°QUOTATIONS c SP

BUSINESS ADDRESS: 1 51 TOWER ST., LEEDERVILLE

Phone 21 8195 8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

The Bath Festival Ensemble ( left to right) Charles Tunnel! ( cello), Thea King ( clarinet ), Walter Gerhardt ( viola ), Joel Ryce Danvers, SO" Robert Masters ( violin ). ( Photo by Norman L. programuile Their It is the idea of Yehudi Festival under his direc- would be difficult to Mozart's semble, which will Menuhin, who himself tion. The result is unique. to bring together a finer lives in Bath. In 1958 he collection of instruments eludes give a concert at the Win- was planning the first Prriarlr'lo'°, It was not possible to than those upon which throp Hall on Saturday, Bath Festival, and he in- bring the whole en- the members of the en41101.01,155,.' essv: rnr'itdv: l : 'in lderdra ti ri in egi 0n:M orr ,ssrht;a iltC sE sln etsc,h;sielien rer4L l a l urn yta...hp p a Q cdsbBly August 31, under the au- vited Robert Masters to semble to Australia, and semble will play. Mr. O form and lead a chamber on this visit it is repre- Masters himself h a s spices of the University orchestra for it. Since its sented by five members, brought his 1689 Stradiopportunity:to:1:i Music Department and inception, the basis of led by Robert Masters varius violin, Mr. Gerourseive9 an the Musica Viva Society, the Bath Festival has himself, as violinist of hardt his viola by Vin- all for sessing been chamber music, and the group. The others are cenzo Panormo dated what We is the product of a city each year famous and Walter Gerhardt (viola), 1790, and Mr. Tunnell his whether o bsei: ort agu jeuswtinileldp: that goes mad about less known groups meet Charles Tunnell (cello), cello made by Giuseppe issur re merited music for ten days each at Yehudi Menuhin's invi- Then King (clarinet) and Guarneri the younger in well year. tation to take part in the Joel Ryce (piano). It 1714. HE Bath Festival En-

hursday, August 22, T

1968.

Page Fifteen

THE RECORD

Y.C.W. MASS TIMETABLE FOOTY TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

Results in last week's matches of the Y.C.W. Football Competition. Highgate, 9.10 d. Tuart Hill 7.10. Queens Park 9.6 d. Scarborough- Doubleview 8.3. Bedford 7.10 d. Applecross 6.2. Como forfeited to East Victoria Park. PREMIERSHIP TABLE Tuart Hill . .. .... 56 East Victoria Park .... 50 Highgate .... .... 42 .... 40 Queens Park .... .... 30 Scarb.-D'view Como . . . .... 28 Applecross 8 Bedford .. 8 THIS WEEK'S GAMES the Associated Catholic Colleges Cross Country at Perry Lakes Stadium by special invitation At Wellington Square: T aking part in was a team from St. Francis Xavier's School, East Victoria Park. Left to right: back row: P. Banting, R. 1 p.m., Tuart Hill V. Camillo, P. Low, P. Roberts, K. Brandis, P. Hodgson, G. Murphy, S. Low. Seated: R. Calabrese, Como; 3 p.m. East VicTaylor, A. Di Seman, M. Davies. Front row: B. Low, K. Holland, K. Grogan, M. Embley, B. Huitenga. toria Park v. Highgate. R. p, Roberts, At Forrest Park: 1 p.m., Queens Park v. Bedford; 3 p.m., Applecross v. Doubleview.

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

to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. 7.30, 9 a.m., Manning: 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m. A shfield: 8 a.m. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9, St. Balcatta: a.m., 5.30 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Balga: (See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 a.m. p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m. a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. 7.15. 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Bayswater: 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. a.m., 5 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 5 p.m. p.m. Mundaring: 8, 9.45 a.m. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., a.m., 6 p.m. 3rd Sunday. Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5.30 6 p.m. p.m. Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. and 7 pm Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Pickering (Not C arilla a .m. and 5 p.m. Brook) : 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 1 0 a.m. 6.30 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9,30 a.m., C armel Monastery: 8 a.m. 7 p.m. C astledare: (See Wilson). North Doubleview: 7.30 The Associated Catholic Victoria Park 64, FreDe tails of Mercedes Country 44, 60, Leederville mantle Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 Colleges Cross hockey matches: a .m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., Championships held at Servites 11. El Grade: Mercedes 2, winners I ndividuial on Stadium Lakes a.m. Perry Applecross - Melville 1. 2nd & 4th Sunday. Friday last produced were: Under-12 — P. McCity Beach: 8.15 a.m. North Goals: Fremantle: 7.10 Bernadette Wright Hall, Cnr. ( Anglican some good performances Ginity, Highgate; J. Mc( 2) With all the forwards 9.30 a.m. Geraldton; K. overall Cann, convincing Templetonia Cres. and North Wanneroo (23 mile and a combining, Mercedes Nolan, Trinity. Under-14: win for Trinity. Talrnala Rd. ) were able to win a valupepg) : 7 p.m. every Two teams running by P. Roberts, Victoria Park; able game through the C laremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Sun. C.B.C., T. Hilton, Highgate; G. invitation, special Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 agency of B. Wright. Geraldton, and Victoria Steinbreis, Trinity. UnE3 Grade: Vic. Square C oolbellup: 9 a.m. (Prima .m., 7 p.m. Park, showed up very der-16: G. Roe, Trinity; K. ary School ) Ex 2, Mt. Lawley 2. Goals: Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 Highgate; G. team McGinity, Geraldton the well, Ann Godfrey, Sue Hoo- Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. a.m. running into second Walster, Geraldton. per. Consistent play by C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 place. Final team plac- Open: P. Grosser, Fre5 p.m. Dianne Pecotich and Ann p.m. ings were Trinity 198 mantle; J. O'Reilly, Highr andalup: 5.30 p.m. Codf:cy cnalileci Perth: (St. Mary's CathsVic. points, Geraldton 154, gate; S. Vitosovic, Tri9 a.m. Darlington: Square Ex to draw with dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Highgate 130, Nlarist 116, nity. Mt. Lawley despite windy Dianella: 7.30, 9.30, 10.30 a .m., 5 p.m. a.m. conditions. Queens Park: 7.30, 9.30 7, 8, 9, 10, Fl Grade: Applecross 2, Doubleview: a.m. 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Mercedes 0. Quinn's Beach: (See North Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. Wanneroo). 7.30, East Cannington: Redcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and East Fremantle: 7 a m. 6 p.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 Final placings in the East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. A ssociated Catholic Col- East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, R ockingham: 1st and 3rd p.m. a.m. and 5 9.30 leges' Football were: TriSunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 nity —Played 8, won 8, 32 Eden Hill : 9.30 a.m. p.m. St.): ( Burnett Embleton points; Fremantle—Play2nd, 4th and 5th Sun. 8, 9.30 a.m. day, 9 a.m., 7 p.m. Peter Grosser, of CBC Fremantle, figured twice in ed 8, won 5, lost 3, 20 points; Leederville—play- Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State sport this week. Here he is finishing strongly to win ed 8, won 4, lost 4, a.m., 6 p.m. 16 School except last Sunpoints; Highgate—Played Fremantle (St. Patrick's): t he ACC Cross Country open event at Perry Lakes. day of month. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., 8, won 3, lost 5, 12 points; R ottnest: 11.45 a.m. 5 p.m. Marist—Played 8, lost 8, e very Sunday til l fur. Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., no points. ther notice. 5.30 p.m. R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., 11 (Mary's Gooseberry Hill a.m., 9 a.m. Mount): 7.30 a.m. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd Sunday, 9 a.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. 2nd, 4th and 5th SunTherese St. Gwelup: About 400 guests atday, 7.30 a.m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 tended the Trinity ColScarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 p.m. ETER GROSSER, of that he is not only a first- lege Inaugural Ball on Hamilton a .m. Hill: 7 a.m., Christian Brothers' class, all-round athlete, August 13. St. Catherine Laboure, Bed9 a.m., 7 pm College, Fremantle, has but also a good sportsford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. On arrival, they were Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. proved to be one of the man. He polled votes on greeted by the President Hlvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: a.m. 10.30 year's outstanding ath- six out of eight matches of Trinity Ladies' Com2nd and 4th Sunday. a.m. in which he played in his mittee, Mrs. letes. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.3e Pat Crowe, Herne Hill: 8 a.m. usual centre half back and three a.m hostesses, Mrs. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. On Friday last he ran position. He has also Rena Lekias, Perth: 7.30, 9.38 South of 7 p.m. Bentley, into first place in the been playing in the same a.m., 5.30 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), Open event in the Catho- position for Claremont Mrs. Connie Clarke, of A pplecross, and Mrs. Joy 7, 9 ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: lic Schools Cross Country Fourths. D'Alton, 7 p.m. of Bicton. 9.30 Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, Championships at Perry The final placing in the St. Mary's Cathedral : ( S.. a.m., 5 p.m. Much credit for the his best foot forward again, Peter Grosser was Lakes Stadium, and it "Fairest and Best" award Perth). Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: that success was also announced of the evening °larded this Grosser, C.B.C., Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, year's R. P. Rodriguez "Fairest and Best" he had been awarded the was P. 8 a.m. Fremantle, 12 votes; B. must go to Mrs. Crowe, 10.30 a.m. R. P. Rodriguez "Fairest Huntley, Trinity and J. and especially to the or- Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 5 p.m. in the and Best" medal McPherson, Highgat e, ganising secretaries of S wanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m., Associated Catholic Col- eight votes each; R. Mc- the Ball, Mrs. Hazel Me- Jandakot: 8 a.m. 5.30 p.m. leges Football Competi- Caskie, Marist, seven gaw, of South Perth, and Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. and 5th Sunday. tion. votes; and B. Mirando, Mrs. Sheila Anderson, of Joondanna: 7, 8, 9, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 113 This is a well-deserved C.B.C., Leederville, six Mt. Pleasant. a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. award for one who shows votes. K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 W anneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.39 p.m. a.m. K arragullen: 9 a.m. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., 5.30 p.m. a.m. Italian Mass. Then Use the .. . Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.311 a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Ital. A success story is that against Highgate, 3 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. ian), 11.30 a.m. (P01. of East Victoria Park And a tip—keep an eye Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ish). Y.C.W. football team. on Ron Embridge. He's p.m. Members, families and Willagee: (Summer): 8 7, 9, a.m. 5.311 They started the season worth watching. Kewdale: friends are invited to atp.m. with only two members— a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. tend the Police Guild picWilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Irish hitchhiker Terry nic at Keaney College, Koongamia: Cancelled. Hale and John O'Neill. Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6.30 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. Bindoon, on Sunday, SepA DVERTISING COLUMNS However, with the help a.m. it 9.00 a.m. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. tember 1,. Hot water will of Father G. Aldous, they every Sunday. be available at Bindoon. Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 o f the have not only managed to a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: .• • Those taking part Parents and Friends of field a team, but a good a.m. East Perth: 10.45 a.m. one at that, for they have St. Dominic's School, should gather at the Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a.m., Polish Mass: won 11 of the 14 matches Doubleview, are holding service station opposite 5.30 p.m. West Perth: 11.30 a.m. played. a Cabaret at the Memo- St. Brigid's Church, Mid- Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: Now they are set to rial Hall, Farris Palce, land, corner of Morrison a.m. Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sunmeet (and beat) Tuart North Innaloo, at 8 p.m. Road and Great Northern Maddington: 9 a.m. day 10 a.m. Hill in the second semi at on Friday, August 30. Highway. Departure at Maida Vale: 7.30 and 9 West Perth: 10.30 a.m. PHONE 21 2837 Floreat Park Oval on There will be a good or- 10.30 a.m. a.m. Ukrainian Church, MaySunday, September 3. chestra. Guests are asked For further details con- Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at Have a look at their to bring their own supper tact the secretary on 10 a.m., Sumrnertim*: Feb. 1: 6.30, 8, 9.30 49-3360. 8 and 10 a.m. illialltalaiimmassistimixassommisto• form this coming Sunday and refreshments. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2

Trinity win at Perry Lakes

HOCKEY

A.C.C.

ATHLETE'S DOUBLE WIN BALL

P

W ANT ? RESULTS •

C LASSIFIED RECORD

Success story

Cabaret

Police Picnic

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (Except Lounge Crockery, etc.

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at — 24 Helena Street- Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further information— RING 23 3975 or 24 5041

Public Notices

Situations

Vacant

Thursday, August

LWAYS I THE RECORD IANSIST on Azooitaffses

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

Painting

Electrical

Phil K eogh

MONUMENTAL SPECIALISTS

23-2091

Situations Wanted Partnership MATURED family man

TAXI Trucks, 24 hours.— Ring 23-1111, ask for Key Williams.

483 Great Eastern with considerable business experience wants to H'way, Redcliffe settle in the country and seeks partnership and/or Phone 65 3157 take over existing busi-

DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY ALL SUBURBS. ness office.— Reply Box Ring 45-1318—Flying DoAfter Hours 673$15 mestics. Immediate tem5238, this office. porary help; fast and thorough cleaning, general help; night staff to DARRYL & MAUREEN help parties; permanent staff also available, $1 per hour; Si per day booking fee, $1.25 per hour.

Agents for ROEDIGERS SMALL GOODS Phone us for Service & Free Delivery 79 1268

A.H.: 76 2169

Phone 21-2837 FOR A CLASSIFIEC AD. in THE

R ecord W www,wwwwwwwwwwwWw.wwwWWwk

0,1POWNIPW.IWWWWWWWWWWWWww

Real Estate WE WANT HOUSES. . . Scarborough to Yokine, Wembley — Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C. Expert Property Managers. JOHN FENNESSY 8.z CO. R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. Contact—

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

87-1820 Leederville Estate Agency

14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

SHCAOAUMOSI (S-AE:DEBSAtIC41!AdN11.1 course -1, • m sALL0 CONTINENT L

'THE GREATEST WA IN SMALLGO00e.

— Veronica, Mem and f amily. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.

BOWLER, Frank: In loving memory of my husband and father, who passead away August 25, 1964. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.

B ereavements JONES, J. 0.: Dot Denny sincerely and their relatives thank wonkdin erdfn ue lssfriens and for all shown iin the sad loss of their dear one; gratitude to all those who Masses said for had him, especially thanking Rev. Fathers and Aldous, O'Kane Sisters and children who sang' at the Requiem Mass.

McKENNY, Dora: In loving memory of our dear mother and nanna, anniversary August 22.—Inserted by Rose, Paul and family. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

McKENNY, Dora: In loving memory of our dear mother, passed away August 22, 1966.

BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodged by Telephone

Printed and publkhed by Franck Ju,enh Dillon "Record Houle I.-0) HAY Street, Perth

CSOWRA ft O'DEA ufterat 2irec1ori 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 2161

I

Baroni's Estate Agency Ply Lid 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 28 2515 MR. ROSS LA SPINA AFTER HRS.: 39 2362

GALILEO's SUPERB ***********

SAILAWAY

TO EUROPE IN OCTOBER

[-PACIFIC OCEAN

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

In Memoriam

: *

LOOK WHAT'S YOURS ON

LITTON

YOUR GUILDFORD BUTCHER 1 1 1 JAMES ST., GUILDFORD

1111111

[RECEIVED TO 2 P.M. WEDNESDAYS]

ROMAN Catholic parents KEANEY College: Cook ALL radio, electrical and APPELBEE'S Electrical P AINTING. my dearest brothers and required, capable of cook- Sunbeam repairs done in Service, 33 Avery Avenue, sisters in Holy Matri- ing for 100; modern kit- our own workshop; est. Personalised and indi- Dianella; phone 76-2344, Mony, I will speak in the chen; award wages.—Ap- in Victoria Park since vidual attention given to all hours; installations, Free Speech Forum on ply Principal or phone 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. all your painting requirerepairs and maintenance. the Esplanade, Sunday, Bindoon 9. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, ments; prompt and effiAugust 25, at 3 p.m. (weaVictoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 cient service.—John C. ther permitting). Subject Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- J. V. D'ESTERRE, Devotional -Learn to say the Rosary Electrical Contractor, LAWNMOWER repairs, phone 61-4349. as God the Father taught Requisites 78 Parry Street, Perth. reasonable makes, all 1,71e. Please bring your prices, work guaranteed. HARRY COXON, Painter FOR ALL YOUR notebooks and pencils. RAYMOND MOORE —Phone, A/H, 39-3574. and Signwriter, 7 Crad- ELECTRICAL SERVICES Speaker: Mrs. J. Smith, wholesaler; pious objects dock Road, Merredin, Tertiary of St. Francis of of every description; Phone: 28-3016, 28-2937. phone 211276, will go Assisi. Piano Tuning church stalls, mission After Hours: 85-9660. anywhere. stalls and schools supplied.—Phone 3-6430 or PIANO Tuning and ReCLOTHING WANTED ELECTRICAL work, large Hospitals, Etc. Help us to help the less write P.O.Box 30, Clare- pairs.—Piano's bought & or small.—Ring F. Dowd sold. Telephone 86-2142 for quote, 30-4832. fortunate by sending un- mont. HOSPITAL DEVA Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord wanted clothing to the St., Claremont. (Late Baby-Sitting ("C" Class) Builders Buhler's). Quotes Free. DAUGHTERS OF 15 Lawley Crescent, RESPONSIBLE middleCHARITY, Mt. Lawley. BUILDING, Renovating Holiday Resort 534 WILLIAM STREET, aged person; Nedlands.— Superior Home From and Home Improvement, Phone 86-2747. New Homes planned and HIGHGATE. MELBOURNE East, 119 Home for Male and erected; quotes and ad Female Patients. Grey St.: B/B $2.60; spotFor truck to call or furvice free; terms if re Board Wanted less, w.-w. carpets; beauAll Medical Attention. ther information ring quired.—Registered tiful city area, near St. Fully Qualified Staff. 28-4403. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne BOARD, lodging required Patrick's.—Ph. 41-6524. Personal Supervision of Telephone 60-2038. young gent; reasonable M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. distance city; have own equipment. — Reply Box Situations Wanted For Hire 5237, this office. Driving Lessons PLASTER tradesmen re. quires small jobs; crack- LEARN TO DRIVE at ALL Party Equipment. Wanted To Rent ed walls, ceilings, cement UNEEDA Driving School. Dance Floors, Catwalks Fashion rendering, fireplace mod- Telephone 67-2958. Quali- for Parades, FLAT or house, Kalaernising.—Phone 96-2669. fied National Safety Chairs, Tables, Coloured munda area, approx. four Council Certificate of Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots months from Sept 9.-16 & High Chairs.—Devine's lopped, Trees AAAAA. — Proficiency. Barrett Street Wembley. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 rubbish removed, backyards cleaned, long grass Lotteries Educational PALMER'S HIRE mowed, shrubs cut back, SERVICE etc., at Perth's cheapest CHEMIST WISHING WELL Lottery LEARN Italian at the rates.—Phone 24-5931, all Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 For all your party hiring. talian Cultural Lyceum, hours. 274 Cambridge St. I Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Crockery, cutlery, glass—Telephone 65-1799. ware etc. BACKYARDS cleane d, Wembley - 87 3984 Massage rubbish removed, trees Cabaret tables, chairs, FOR MEN'S GIFTS lopped, fences repaired, LEAVING trestles, coloured lights, MASSAGE, muscular, ail- elec. urns, pie warmers, odd jobs.—Phone 49-4794. TUTORIALS ments, sauna, reducing; etc. ladies and gents.-4 Monand JUNIOR TUTORGuest Houses mouth Street, Mt. Lawley 1250 Albany Highway, IALS — Coaching in all Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. subjects conducted by GERALDTON: St. Francis Telephone 28-3272. University Graduates. Guest House—B. & Bfst. $3, children half-price, Phone — All Hours: tray service; no stairs.—

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

W A. made

Classified Advertisements Repairs

22, 1968.

tistiM11,2

119111111

**

••'.. ***************** **********

To celebrate Galileo's very first Pacific crossing Lloyd Triestino has planned the perfect_ itinerary to give you the ideal holiday. Included on your voyage are no less than ten of the world's most colourful ports! You see half the world before you reach Europe. if you wish, you can even spend six thrilling days at the '68 Olympics in Mexico t-Vi . . . watch boxing, soccer, gymnastics and equestrian finalists compete for gold me" honours. After the impressive closing ceremony you fly to Jamaica to rejoin Galileo. Here are some of the sights you'll see! Suva will show you brilliant coral wonderlands, warrior rituals, thatched hut villages. You'll feast Fijian style, buy duty-free gifts too! In Tahiti's Polynesian paradise you'll see Gauguin's island home, gay Papeete's French bistros and boutiques. At Acapulco, Mexico's jet set resort, you'll watch fearless cliff divers, try tacos, tamales . . . maybe tequila! From Panama City you float through the amazing Canal to cosmopolitan Colon and on into the Caribbean breezes to

Lloyd Triestin

it's Kingston in jaunty Jamaica where You always spring! Then, bearing north disembark arrive at Lisbon. Here you can sunny for London if you wish, or sail on to Italy traditional gateway to central Europe. October! Galileo sails from Australia next ation is d accommo First and tourist class the filling fast, so now's the time to book for agent travel Your widest selection of cabins. root is ready and waiting to help plan your potnt of Galileo sailaway to Europe. Make a calling in today.'

•

-

41g

operating the newest luxury liners on the Australia-Europe Service

72