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acuLATION,A lier
No. 3396.
PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969.
&,e4
AUe
O.at (Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth tor transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
Education breakthrough
RIAU GP
The Federal Minister for Education and Science is preparing a submission to Cabinet for more aid to independant schools. A lready the signs are indicating a substantial contribution towards the daily expenses of all secondary schools. These signs and submissions would need to be very enticing and convincing to match those put forward by the Federal Leader of the Opposition, Mr. G. Whitlam.
• Teachers' salaries should be regularly re41111b • The Commonwealth viewed by an Arbitramust establish an Aus- tion Commission and tralian Schools Commis- such increases recomsion on the pattern of mended as may be neces the Universities Commis- sary to recruit and resion. The Schools Com- tain qualified teachers mission should regularly in sufficient numbers in examine the needs of Government and nonIn a series of meetings South government and non Government schools. held in New Wales over the past government schools and BUDGET recommend grants to three months Mr. G. meet the needs of all • In the course of northe has made hitlam W school-age children on mal Budget progression following proposals: Common wealth Commonwealth the basis of requirements the / The should increase its dirmust help schools to and priorities. provide for the increas- • The crux of the edu- ect expenditure on Eduing numbers of children cation problem lies in cation by $40 this year in schools just as it had the provision of teachers and $50 next year. to step in to meet the rather than in providing • If Labour is elected cost of explosion of science blocks and lib- this year it will immenumbers in the Univers- raries, good as these diately set up a Schools ities since neither the things are in themselves. Commission but, to covrevenues of States or Teacher training must er the interval before the sacrifices of the therefore be increased the can Commission Church can meet the in- and must be without make recommendations, creasing costs. fees and with suitable Labor would make $50 Queensland - New living allowances. at once available and at Captain of the Queensland surfing team, Father David Anderson, of Tweed Heads on the • Commonwealth a i d Surfing Championleast half of this sum South Wales Border is over here leading his team, he hopes, to victory in the National for schools must be • Teacher trainees must would go to non-govern- ships. We understand his bishop has told him to return with the trophy or not at all! Father Anderson made in a permanent be free to serve in any ment schools mainly to uses a homemade surfboard of his own design. It cost about S16 to build and has proved good enough to and non-political form- State or Territory or be spent on salaries bring him right into the top flight of Australia's surfers. ula. with any institution. since the cost of staffing, His visit to Western Australia means that he will miss seeing his parents who are returning from Papua-New Catholic schools in par- Guinea via Brisbane. They have spent the last two years there as Franciscan Lay Missionaries, and have ticular is mounting be just completed and opened a new wooden hospital of about SO beds at Wewak. Mrs. Anderson is a trained yond all expectation. nurse. meetings are the order of the day for the Parents and Friends' Federations of Victoria and New South Waies in anticipation of the Federal elections this year. Mass
COMMISSION
New Delegate
•••
THE GOAL REACHED IN Mounting total REFORM
Archbishop Gino Paro has been appointed bishop of Diocesarea di Issuria, was born in Ponte Guinea. ferent forms and before the fruit of the earth the priest may and of man's labour. which The Most Reverend Gino Paro, titular Archspeak some words to From it will come to us shop of Diocesarea di Issuria, was born in Pente the faithful as an intro- the bread of life" A di Piave, Treviso, Italy, on June 17, 1910. duction to the celebra- similar formula, with the A fter his ordination as priest in 1936, he obProject Compassion tion. The rite of the Kyrie necessary changes, actained a Doctorate of Canon Law at the Catholic Within a few weeks the three new and Gloria follows. companied the placing of returns continue to flow University of Washington. the chalice on the altar. in to the Church Office Eucharistic Prayers, in addition to the Offertory Rites In the diplomatic service of the Holy See he venerable Roman Canon, will be availThe formula for pouring from parishes. Includhas held the following appointments: Left completely un- of water into the wine ing special donations English translation. touched in the preced- is shortened, and that 1 945-50, Secretary, Apostolic Nunciature, Ire- able in the official this week's total is Our of Ascension the of Feast the From this part of of the washing of the reforms ing land; 1951-54, Counsellor, Apostolic Nunciature, 68, making an ag$4999. changed. now hands is Holland; 1955-62, Secretariat of State, Vatican Lord they may be used freely in accord- the celebration, of S12,873.33. gregate The New Eucharistic to corresCity; 1962, Episcopal Consecration; 1962-69, ance with the rubrics accompanying re-arranged in ived r deare true prayers its to better pond President, Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy, Receipts during the them. meaning. Use will be the main from the rites week were from: AttaRome. A further Apostolic of the Second Vatican made of expressions of and prayers in use of the dale, s26o.61; BalcatIa, His appointment as Apostolic Delegate to Aus- Constitution promulgates Council. The Ordo Missae blessing traditional to Early Church. One of S83.79; Bedford Park, tralia and Papua-New Guinea was announced in the Roman missal which in its new form marks the Bible, stressing the them is attributed to S363.00; Carilla, $27.68: L'Osservatore Romano- on Monday, May 5. was restored by Decree the goal of the reform creative action of God Hippolytis of the second Carlisle, $77.96; East Can-
of the Mass which has and man's participation century and another is nington, $70.70; East Vicbeen the subject of sev- in the offering of the derived from the Alex- toria Park, $409.37; Higheral Instructions of the elements that will serve andrian Liturgy of St. gate Hill, $545.00; IngleSacred Congregation of for the sacrifice. "You Baail. wood, $15.30; Lesmurdie, A new richness and S130.12: are blessed, Lord, God of Rites since 1964. Maddington, Vale, ORDAINED priest at Birkirkara, The points altered will the universe. From your variety will be added to 552.00; Maida worship of the Malta, on April 26, was Father come into force on the generosity we have re- the public God by these $130.33; Maylands, S88.00; First Sunday of Advent ceived the bread which People of $96.70; MorManuel Calleja, son of Mr. and Mrs. generally, and are as we present to you. It is alterations in the liturgy. Mirrabooka, ley. $380.25; Mt. Yokine, Joseph Calleja, of Bassendean. His follows: $193.85; Mundaring, $112; North Beach, $121.10; parents made the journey to Malta Introductory Rites $93.89 Rockingham, for the ordination. Swanbourne. $28.50; Vicprayers at the The nine of one is who Father Calleja, toria Park. S530; Wanfoot of the altar are "A society which can actively promote pro- neroo, $107.89; Wembley children, came from Malta with his suppressed in their preparents at the age of three, and was sent form, and the cele- grammes such as the Roller Game (to take Downs, $200.20; West obvious example) and pump Perth, S229.94; Beverley, educated by the Sisters of Mercy, bration opens with the only the most into children of indiscriminately rubbish this S107; Bruce Rock, %44.47; Introit, the Bassendean, and the Marist Brothers singing ofcelebrant goes all ages, is only being two-faced when it is Kalgoorlie, $365.10; York, while the at Subiaco. He went to St. Charles' to the altar and then horrified at the existence of those very few $105; and anonymous Seminary, Guildfcrd, in 1959, and to goes to the seat. Then adolescents who will act out of violence which donations totalling $29.93. Send in your Project Propaganda College in Rome in 1965. the celebrant makes the has been made to appear so attractive and ssion sacrifices as Compa of the Cross and sign cceptable." Mass was offered for Father Calleja greets the assembly with a soon as possible either °!lhis ordination day in his home parish of Bassendean by the parish priest, —David Maddison, Professor of Psychiatry. to your parish priest or of formulae certain Father J. Depiazzi• to the Church Office. greeting derived from MASS MEDIA SUNDAY — JUNE 1, 1969, IS where they will be added Paul. St. of Letters YOUR CHANCE TO HELP PUT CHRIST INTO .Father Calleja will return to the Archdiocese later his year on com- the to the subscriptions preact folpenitential The TV., R ADIO, PRESS AND FILMS. Pletion of his sented 1) the parish. studies. lows which can take dif-
NEW PRIEST FOR THE ARCHDIOCESE
0 I)
VIOLENCE
Page Two EDITORIAL
SINCERITY AND HAPPINESS ancient
THE WORD SINCERE comes from an Latin expression which means that a marble statue did not have to be treated with wax so that its defects might be concealed. SINCERITY FOR US begins with the acceptance of the truths that man has a soul and that he has a responsibility to God, himself and s ociety. Paganism has one virtue that it is what it sets out to be . . . pagan. It is sincere. It is not camouflaged. St. Paul deals a crushing blow to the pseudointellectuals and those humanitarians who condemn religion and who hide behind a host of pseudo-science, whose God is Mammon: "The knowledge of God is clear to their minds," he says, "God himself has made it clear to t hem. Thus there is no excuse for them." Religion is not a tag to be worn as the whim arises. It must be lived. It must enter into every field of our life, whatever position in life we fill. It must be nourished by conviction and sustained by personal prayer and personal growth in the observance of God's laws. In this way we are sincere, and can find mental repose and consolation because we are seeking "first the Kingdom of God and His justice." When people allow their emotions to dominate their actions and when they allow their religious knowledge and insights to lapse, unadulterated bigotry and intolerance take over. Everyone has the right to object to things in public life that do not please them or which they feel are not for the good of the community. When these causes of concern are matters which touch upon life and death be it of the unborn or the old, decrepit and unwanted a person with sincere religious convictions has also the duty to make his objections known, be he in the majority group or minority section of the population. This would be sincerity. We must acknowledge that Mr. Tonkin's clever tactics in leading to the lawful rejection of The Termination of Pregnancy Bill deserve commendation only in so far as the controversial issue was defeated on a technical point. The Bil l should have been discussed and defeated on the floor of the Legislative Assembly. Such a defeat would have silenced the flood of a crimony and real hatred of Catholic clergy, religious, education and individuals that now seeks to bludgeon a new sponsor into the re• i ntroduction of the Bi l l at a later date. Disagreement and discussion we can appreciate. Unreasoned prejudice and bias we deplore. In this we are sincere. By teaching man his relationship to God and how sacrosanct life is always, religion gives the individual a sense of his own dignity, and teaches him to respect himself by respecting o thers. If the idea of God is abolished, it is impossible to place the pattern of life, t hought and morals on anything but a confused tissue of compromise and lawless jai pulses. This is true of public and private spheres, because ow problems are, fundamentally, moral and spiritual rather than economic or political . Laws mean nothino without a sense of justice. In peace and war the abiding strength of a nation lies in it.; moral character. The term Christian means a follower of Christ; one who has been baptised according to Christ's Baptism and who not only professes the law of Christ but tries to live it. The Christian believes in a personal God who is the author of l ife and who is master over death. To a Christian life has a meaning and religion teaches him to look behind death and suffering and learn perfect justice in eternity. By contrast, the word pagan means profane. Such profanity does not either know or acce)t a God who loves and cares. Good laws make for happiness in most sections of the community. The Termination of Pregnancy Bill, as we have shown repeatedly in these columns, was not good but was striking at the very roots of society. It \vas harmful and pernicious. It was unwieldly and unwise. Its defeat should lead to a greater awareness of deep social needs hut should not be the occasion for irrational and irresponsible outbursts unde.. the guise of sincerity.
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 8, 1909
eaders' Opinions . . . . CHURCH IN THE WORLD
tific field, nor have I the gift of abusive rodornan, tade which appears to be the main qualification SIR.— It is gratifying Obviously the devoted the role of the Good Reverend Austen Wil- for his not yet proven MarRector of St. liams, comin our Society Samaritan of the work success in "Geton letter the my that political ting Into Public Life" must range more widely munity and who are co- tins-in-the-Felds in Lore field. has occasioned comment. than this. In great part it ordinated by the Guild of don—the Anglican church I do, however, know Perhaps I may be allow- must comprise helping Social Services. The links which has a world-wide more about the develoi), of its works for fame ed to deal with some of those less informed than are unfortunately almost ment of changed public the issues raised by your ourselves to make use of completely unforged, as charity. He assured me and political attitude in that their links were of Australia Social Service available yet, in this State. correspondents. to financial 4 Recently we had a St. the closest, the more so sistance to The financial statement to those in want or disnon-Govern. by the St. Vincent de tress in our modern so- Vincent de Paul brother as they were in appear- ment schools than can lie their similar as ance as Paul Society shows that ciety. To do this effec- from England talking to in the knowledge of any assistance per family tively the Society must us in the West. His name names. recent arrival from the averaged $10 in 1968 and have links with all those was Austin Wiliams. I The secretary of the Eastern States. less than $3 per person. many others who play asked him if he knew the Y.C.W. replies thoughtYours, fully. Undoubtedly if the PAUL Y.C.W. operates as a fin- Claremont. DONNELLt ishing school for launching young people from school into the world, routing them as a ChrisS . —I am writing hood that it is not "rele- could make out, the rate tian leaven through our chiefly to commend your vant" to the contempo- was three per cent. community, it is doing editorial of April 17 en- rary society, but a chalOne's heart must feel vital necessary an d titled "In Correct Per- lenge having so little ap- gratitude to God that 37 work. But if it confines the be for as to spective." It dealt with peal per cent of the priests in them entirely within the t he priesthood and seem- most part rejected. Australia are faithful to walls of the Church its MAY: d well considered and It is true, of course, Him. And how interest- value is greatly limited. Receive Debutantes, sane—a breath of fresh that mankind is to be ing — in a community Its organisational weak- 12: Embassy Ballroom. air in a humid atmo- converted. but God will where the failure rate is ness is that its upper age His about in Mass at Trinity for 1 5: this bring sphere. three times greater than limit of 24 years restricts it way. time and the wn meeting c of Tn. people in America few its use of it own graduOften we hear today nity Old Boys. by any ever notice it — so far, ates to feed back experithat the priesthood is no will not be done "relevant" to man relying mainly on not even the newspapers. ence into its finishing 18: Induction of the new longer salesmanYour editorial's timely school work. parish priests of modern society. This is advertising, existen- remarks about exaggeraKalgoorlie and Boulan expression which is ship, psychology, I must agree with the tialism, permissiveness, tions were extremely der. hard to understand. secretary of the D.L.P. or any passing mood of welcome. that he has not the dis- 21: 10.30 a.m. Open State "modern thought." REJECTION Yours, &c., Catholic Women's passionate, balanced apostles original The Christ Our Lord, while League Conference. ( Rev.) J. DEPIAZZI, mind which would make understand to seemed He was on earth, was not Bassendean, for success in the scien- 23: Attend dinner and "relevant" to the society this perfectly. With St. present trophy at preached they Paul of His day. He made the conclusion of the more enemies than con- Christ and Him crucified Perth Clerical Golf block to stumbling —a verts, and this was due Tournament. to faults in society, not the Jew and a scandal to When St. ?,5: 11 am. Ordination to in Himself. In fact, He the Gentile. the Diaconate. Cathmade so many enemies Paul used polished oraSIR.—Through talking and of our mission as edral. that society rejected and tory at Athens, we knov. to some of the non-Cath- Christians. And it that he made few con- oiic Members of Parliacrucified Him. 28: 5.3C p.m. EnthroneThe whole Abortion was in this very rejec- verts and he himself was ment before the Aborment at Bunbury. acknowledge Bill affair should stir us tion that Christ realised. t he first to tion Bill came up, I 30: 3.30 p.m. Clergy ConHimself as the Great that he was largely wast- learned to appreciate to become a truly misference. Redemptoing his time. sionary Church with Si High Priest of all time. something of their point realisation that our most rist Retreat House, It must always be a A MAN APART of view. North Perth. important mission is to Proud boast of the priest7 p.m. Adult ConfirThese reflections lead If they had voted for the people here in W.A. mation at the Caton to another thought. t he Bill in some form it The foreign missions call earal. For many reasons the would have been quite on us mainly to give our VOCATIONS. priest must always be a unjust to brand them as prayers and our money, PRAYERS man apart even from the murderers. Approval of t he local mission calls on JUNE: and MONEY. Catholic laity. As Vatican abortion is one thing, us to give ourselves. 1: 2 p.m. Attend ConII points out, his sharing willingness to tidy up Yours, &c., ference of the ParThis was the order of in the mission of the our vague abortion laws JAMES O'BRIEN, ents & Friends' Fedpriorities given by Church is not the same. is quite another, and Chaplain of Campaign eration at the Civic Father T. P. O'Reilly, It is more intimate, that is their job as parCommittee. Centre, South Perth. C.M., Rector of St. more dedicated, more liamentarians. C harle s' Seminars-, Christ-like than that of Guildford. to The ReThe rejection of the the laity. His shoring of cord.' this week. the "Royal Priesthood," Bill should not mean the All three should lw possessed in its fullness end of the story for us remembered not only by the bishops, is as Catholics, but a new May 11 (White): FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 'Seminary Sun- brought about by a spe- beginning. on ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed, day," May 11, but cial sacrament which is Preface of Easter. apart. Parliamentarians the year. throughout not received by the laity. Vocations are not at It involves special func- there are many people in May 12 (Red): Saints Nereus, Achilles and Dorri. W.A. who do not see anypresent keeping pace tilla, arid Pancratius, Martyrs. Minor Litanies. tions without which the with the expanding priesthood of the laity thing wrong with abor( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Preface of tion. We have helped to Catholic population of Easter. could not exist. stamp out an attempt to from State. Apart this never appreciate I can May 13 (White) : Saint Robert Bellarmine, BishoO, give wider legal grounds births, a high proport he pseudo - historical. for these people to do Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass tion of inunigrants quasi-evolutionary expla- what they think is right. Proper. Gloria. Preface of Easter. come from Catholic nation of how the "gap We have not done anycountries. (2nd between the clergy and thing much to convince May 14 (White): Vigil of the Ascension One cannot, of Preface Class). lass Creed. Proper. Gloria. course, even hazard a laity" came about. That these people that aborof Easter. gap is there fundamen- tion is wrong. That job guess at the prayers tally because Christ Our is still in front of us as a May 15 (White) Ascension of Our Lord Jesus offered for our Semiconstituted the missionary Church. It is Christ (1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. nary. However, many, Lord clergy as different from a difficult task. one can safely say Creed. Preface of the Ascension. the laity. He gave them a that more are needed. Our Lord carried out May 16 (White): Saint Ubald, Bishop and Condifferent and indefinably The Seminary has his work by understandfessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. t wo commitments in superior function in His ing and self-sacrificing Gloria. Mystical Body. Preface of the Ascension. the sphere of finance; love which led people to In your editorial I know the Father one to the present and May 17 (White): Saint Paschal Baylon, Confessor Who too, your gives life and to trust another to the future. commend, ( 3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Gloria, timely warning abou:- Him in their difficulties. The day-to-day expensPreface of the Ascension. exaggerations in regard Our Lord did not es of the Seminary depend May 18 (White): Sunday after the Ascension (2nd must be met, and deto defections from on government laws to 0 Cfl s) .AMscaesnssioPh. Class). roper. Gloria. Creed. Preface among the priests. spite rigid economy make people live accordthis is difficult in the ing to God's law. There FIGURES face of steady inflais a danger that in reago. 12 months Some tionary pressure. joicing over a hollow the "West Australian" victory, Money must also be won partly laid aside for future published figures which through a legalistic techrepresented that, in the nicality we may forget development and exprevious year (1967) one pansion. that the true and only PTY. LTD. Some will be able to per cent of the priests in way to establish the kingthe United States had dom of God is offer themselves to 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER the way the Church in Western abandoned their priestly spelt out by Our Lord's W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors Australia as priests. ideals of service and sac- example For Better Paving Contact US rifice. (Milers can give of In that year, with DiSome of my Catholic; their possessions and We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of vine help, 99 per cent of friends have built up talents to support the Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc the priests in America emotional resentment in Seminary. All can suoWe have a most modern plant including power faithful to themselves against peonort it day by day in remained Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. God. ple who do not accept their prayers. Estimates Submitted Free At some pains, I tried the teaching of the A SPECIAL COLLECCountry Clients please note that we have a State" t o find out what the per- Church on abortion. PerTION for St. Charles' wide Service, and will gladly quote on any centage ot failures was in haps our campaign helpwill be Seminary Australia —I use the to trigger their emotionrequirements. all taken up in word "failures" because, al build-up. The fact re- 1 We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. churches of the Arch after all special pleading mains that their outPrompt Delivery. diocese this coming and charitable allow- bursts seem to sound Sunday, May 11. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 ance, that is what we are like bigotry. Such bigotdealing with. As far as ry is a betrayal of Christ
PERSPECTIVE ON PRIESTS
Official Engagements
A Church Re-think
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
F. LIST & SON
Thursday, May 8, 1969.
A PLACE FOR THEOLOGY
THE
RECORD
Page Three
WA. NUN IN THAILAND
be suggested to the questions of the ever-enquiring human mind. Ques- TO help in a continuing campaign against disease tions which no purely mental or scientific in- and malnutrition in north-east Thailand, Austraever will its acquisition in a vestigation lian Catholic Relief has made available a grant of opOIVIINUS ILLUMINA- of whicn towards but solve, they while God from gift is Lord in the TI° MEA" ('The laboured conscientiously every science known to S2,000 to assist a band of missionary nuns ply Light")—Ps. 27 (26). in the gaining of know- man leads as to its sumestablishment of a dispensary. ledge which would be its mit and the realisation MAKE no apology for support and its encou- of an otherwise unfinishThe nuns are members of the Congregation of adI introducing this This will seem, ed and pointless progresragement. heraldision. dress somewhat St. Joseph of the Appacition. the I hope, to be a plea for I admit that there are cally — by quoting in specialisation less badge of In their fight against too, requiring treatment *lotto of the one's early university serious difficulties to be from University a such before diseases, skin for various complaints. overcome intestinal xford o — life; a hope for more plan could be realised in diseases and malnutrithe 26th (27th) Psalm "This may help you to general and thorough oxford is not only the acquaintance with the this University. There tion, the Sisters have understand our appeal senior University of the classics and humanities are some perhaps who been conducting a re- to you," says Sister Mary nosh - speaking world before one begins the might resent the intru- mote makeshift clinic Gatt in a recent letter to commands the reinto a serving the area sur- A.C.R. and deeper investigation of sion of Theology nicely confused pattern rounding Ubon, in northspect due to age, wisdom particular sciences. Sister Gatt's letter remateria- east Thailand, close to and experience, but she It is wisdom indeed, to of humanist and veals the curious fact ways the seeking The activities— border. Laotian listic the i6 in so many heed past experience. that medicine is dutiable inspiration and origin of Maybe we should all only practical answers to dispensary will enable not allowed into and and traditions practical them to extend their customs, benefit by putting great- immediate Thailand tax free. her in practices is there Then problems. work. tied healthy er emphasis on the tri- the difficulty of what world- wide To reach the clinic, NO DISTINCTION who vium and the quadri- form of Theology would brood of children and grammar have a two-hour bus of they vium The clinic in Ubon to back look nevitably we when offered, be i journey from Ubon and gives medicine and nurslogic, mathematics and in united her with piety as "Alma music, as was done by Christians they have to transport ing care to Buddhists . unani- cases, bags and baskets Mater." the Ancients for centu- many things am4 and Catholics alike, treatThen, too, the keryg- ries, before concentrat- mous in various forms on shallow, rickety buf- ing the aged, the children Sister Timothy, ( second from right) of the Sisters of vatic proclamation of ing on specialities which of worship and co-opera- falo carts. and infants, fishermen St. Joseph of the Apparition, with three members of "The Lord is my Light," would themselves tion, are, let us frankly and street vendors, the her staff at Ubol, Thailand. Sister Timothy was formLINK WITH W.A. Ake a herald, challenges achieve more grace and admit it, still quite serihandicapped, erly on the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, Bicton. physically precisely Sister Timothy, who is the blind and polio its fulfilment in this gra- relevance if not too far ously divided speculaof their cases. cious institutiion of Wes- divorced from the basic in the field for responsible which qualities of cultivated tive, dogmatic and moral dispensary, 15 spent tern Australia The majority of people theology. But I do not years nursing in the Orurges its alumni to "Seek and civilised tradition. think that these difficul der's hospital at Bicton. living in the north-east Wisdom." It is my thesis and ties are insuperable. TRUE LEARNING The original clinic in of Thailand are poor that we shall find some their incomes, if any, are constructed was wisdom only if we allow Ubon AL ECUMENIC What a wonderful place low. The staple food is the supernatural illumiof Techno- with the generous help rice, dried fish and bandefiniby is nstitutes I University a Wisdom Divine nation of of R.A.A.F. and United tion—Universitas Studio- logy and similar schools to light and guide us. (In States Air Force men of anas when available. immore where ever an place a have — rum They live in wooden, any case, I am right in the Ubol Air Base. every form of true learn- portant part to play in or leaf huts bamboo the present flowing curopenthe Sisters Since maintaining progress in rents of our State life ing is encouraged. ed their clinic in Ubon in with no sanitation and, techni. extraordinary idealis the The University where armorial bearings 1966 they have cared for because of this many and serene cal advances characterisof coats and crests and ly the calm nearly 20,000 patients suffer from intestinal age. present inthe human of tic mature of hive supporters are discussed and they also do home and skin diseases, and — the Perhaps they could be and criticised as sharply tellectual activity vil- malnutrition resulting in and improved visitation in far-out as in any College of highest activity natural extended lages where people are T.B. whose those for cater to man. to Arms). unable to get medical It is the tranquil home higher learning does not THE RIGHT NAME aid. of wise old men who are aspire beyond the practiTRUE WISDOM Gatt says it is Sister The number of patients ever striving to increase cal and the material. the dispensary that apt WHAT IS THIS WIS- their wisdom by further The differences in theo- sick was forever increas- should be called after are DOM which all of us logical outlook could, I ing and, in spite of their "Our Lady of Perpetual understanding. urged to seek? Surely, It is the studio of the believe, in this ecumeni- efforts to help them all, Succour" because the wisdom is the right, the mature doctor and mas- cal period be overcome it had become difficult to aim of the Sisters is that illuminated, use of un- ter introducing his dis- by a reasonably pluralis- to meet the demands. it should be of constant derstanding. The better ciples to an appreciation tic approach analogous Timothy's Thai friends, this little boy and lasting help to the One of Sister FAMILY AFFAIR the comprehension, the of the greatest gifts of to the simultaneous preis an orphan who came under the Sisters' care. of not Ubon, people, only wider the information, God to men. The Sisters spend an sentation at so many but to those in the rethe more numerous and It is a seminary—or a Universities of varying average of 900 U.S. dol- mote Christian villages better means have we to seed bed — where the systems of philosophy lars a month on mediwhich have no resident exercise wisdom. young are stimulated which are not all mutual- cine, mostly from a year- doctor and lack all medily the from allowance Owls are said to be and introduced to higher ly acceptable. cal aid. Thus the throne of the Holy Childhood Orgawise by nature—but only, knowledge in the hope In time, the Sisters nisation for the free suspect, because they that wider understand- Queen of Sciences, Theoby appear somewhat like ing and the both spoken logy, would not be left care of poor children. hope to set up a first-aid and at centre But is nursing sick child every IA, M.A., L.L.B. who SANTAMAR those the traditional concept and silent example of vacant while B. A. of a bishop or a profes- their elders will gradual- might like to usurp her usually accompanied by each of the 22 Catholic ARE YOU INTERESTED IN sor and bishops and pro- ly open their minds and supremacy circle hope- the whole family, they, villages. fessors are, God help us, hearts to true wisdom— fully around the resulAUSTRALIA'S RELATIONSHIP "ex professio" wise. an understanding of the tant vacuum. Her handWITH S.E. ASIA — STUDENT Owls may find wisdom Creator's plan for them- maids, philosophy and VIOLENCE and THE PROTEST easy to come by; for selves and for the world. t he other sciences, would others it is sometimes have the vision of God. MOVEMENT — AUSTRALIA'S FACULTY OF acquired as a result of the ultimate purpose of FUTURE? THEOLOGY all much experience; others existence and of IF YOU ARE — COME TO THE never acquire it at all If some should dis- man's striving kept ever however well informed agree with what I am present before them. SUBIACO CITY HALL — 8 p.m. they may be; usually, about to say,I seek your My brothers! You cer however, wisdom, a true tolerance (and your par- tainly would not wish A LONG-RANGE plan to ministrative work and MONDAY, 12th MAY divine gift, comes gradu- don) but: me to be more specific. improve the preaching the Brothers of clerical ally with increased knowAustralian priests religious congregations. I cannot conceive of a since many of us would of It approved the idea of ledge and conscientious University in the full have strongly divergent was approved by the application. Wisdom sense of the word — an opinions on these serious major clerical religious combined retreats for Would seem more diffi- institution seeking wis- but disputed matters superiors of Australia clerical Religious this cult to achieve when dom — where Almighty Pncl much debate and and New Zealand at year and in 1970 to be one's knowledge is lop- God is bypassed and dialogue would be needtheir annual four-day held in the State capiFUNERAL DIRECTORS sided and it has often man's fundamental sub- ed before a workable tals. conference, held at Sacappeared that the great- jection to Him is ig- policy could result. A committee set up by in Offer a Service Embracing Every Aspect est bigots have been nored. But permit me to con- red Heart Monastery the recent National VoN.S.W. Kensington, those whose intellectual This service today and clude by expressing my cation Seminar at St. of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our development has been other occasions during conviction that since a John's College, Sydney, Chapel is Suitably Furnished for those at— conference, The a ver - specialised. So the year, though com- University is the highest under the chairmanship provin26 by tended wraPped up can one be- paratively infrequent, do institution of learning Desiring to Recite the Holy Rosary. of Father C. Mayne, S.J., come in a single science show, let me say, with which we have—all con- cials—approved a proforms the consider to is --be it theology, philo- grateful admission, that cerned with it, whether posal to hold a winter of assistance required by aophy or an experimental this basic principle is not those imparting know- school for preachers at those who decided to discipline—that all other rejected by the Authori- ledge or those acquiring St. Paschal's College, leave seminaries or the aspects of erudition seem ties of this University. it, have as their chief aim Box Hill, from July 8 to religious life. to shrink in importance Every advance in philo- the seeking of wisdom— 10. The conference also and lose their relevance sophical and metaphysi- i.e. the proper use of the and one is left in a pre- cal speculation, every masses of information At the school a socio- approved in principle the ilidiced, intolerant posi- breakthrough in pure which are absorbed. The logist will speak on the idea of having combined ton which is surely the science, every astonish- University man realising motivation of preaching college facilities in Melnegation of real wisdom. ing progress in physical his own inadequacies and and a public relations ex- bourne and requested Christians have always and chemical disciplines the feebleness of his own pert will deal with the each provincial to indibelieved that wisdom is do indeed indicate the self-generated light will preacher and the mass cate to what extent his the first of the gifts of heights still unattained often, I trust, make hit, media. The services of institute might be able the Holy Spirit; we are and the depths yet un- own the humble prayer experts in communica- to participate. The parish missions Convinced that "Initium plumbed of the wisdom of the Psalmist: "The tions and script-writing saPientiae timor Domini" and the knowledge of Lord is my light and my will also be available to came in for scrutiny. The the demand for them conattending the fear of the Lord God Who made this mar- salvation." priests X the beginning of tinued at a steady level school. vellous order which step tIon)"—and so -with wis The school will have and many pastors found step we refatiguing the by NEW author of as its theme "The Prea- that the parish mission the Book of veal successive in every A T Wisdom we have PPOINTMEN and Communica- is a ready-made means cher prayed triumphant advance and So often in the of initiating renewal at Rev. Father Finbarr tion." knowhuman increase of Church's ldoturgy, the parochial level. Finan: "Grant me wis- ledge. Diocesan Walsh, RETREATS information Further ‘,1/1 e, ,consort of your This is the reason why cial Secretary, has been FREMANTLE: 85 Market Street — 5-2225 tsnron of PreachSchool the on also conference The of member a appointed (Wis. 9.4). I am deeply convinced JOHN GREEN 829'46 (Private) The People who found- that any mature Univer- the Archdiocesan Council discussed the possibility ing is available from FaCLAREMONT: Opp. Railway Station — 3-2177 oxford, and those who sity is organically incom- of Priests and a member of a combined retreat ther G. Kelly, O.P.M., St. exhorted the 17 Simpson W ALLACE A. II, GREEN — 64-1871 (Private) members of plete without a Faculty of the Diocesan Material staggered throughout the Leonard's, this University • AND ALL 80817RM to seek of Theology. From Theo- Development Committee year for those engaged Street, East Melbourne, Wisdom put "SNP, In college, parish and ad- Victoria. their hope logy the answers could thereof.
THE ARCHBISHOP delivered the HIS GRACE the University Sunday Combined Serat ddress A Hall last Sunday. vice at Winthrop of his Address: The following is the full text
INTLIC ADDRESS'
SCHOOL PLAN FOR PREACHERS
Arthur E. Davies and Co.
THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, May 8, 1969
The doubts of love
doubt about there being two different 1 .—Youth begins to doubt faith when BISHOP kinds of motion—one for the celestial he develops his mind in secular subjects, body which presumably moved in but allows religious knowledge to rethe other for earthly bodies main at the level it was when he was ten FULTON circles; which moved in a linear direction. years old A student who become proThanks to his doubt he discovered one ficient in physics, chemistry and anthropology, but has allowed his theology to J SHEEN law governing both. remain at the Sunday school mentality, will have two disproportionate lobes in Doubting Oneself his brain. One side grows to the size of DISCUSSES IN RELIGION TOO, a healthy the Empire State building; the other is
D OUBT is either healthy or unhealthy. Healthy doubt is when one sees weaknesses as well as strength in any position. To love America and to believe in it is not to be unmindful of the moral decline which going on at the present time, noi to be passive about arrestinc v iolence. Bigots never have healthy doubts. Those who hate Russians never make a distinction between a people and a political system. Newton had a healthy
doubt is one which seeks to analyse and find proofs for a position. Thomas the Apostle doubted that Our Lord rose from the dead. He said that he would not believe until he could put his finger into the Crucified Hand, and his hand into the open Side. The doubt was cured, but the Lord reminded Thomas that he should have taken the testimony of those who already had proofs of the Resurrection. But it must not be thought that doubt refers only to beliefs which a re outside us, such as the distance of the moon from earth. One of the healthiest doubts in the world is to doubt onself or the great inside truth of what I really am. How wise am I? How learned? Do I allow prejudices to influence my thinking? This brings us to the unhealthy doubt by which we destroy within ourselves the capacity to known truth, particularly religious truth. I will here mention two ways by which faith is destroyed particularly in the young.
NED MURRAY-
the size of a filling station. No wonder when the subject of faith comes up, looking down his nose at it, he dismisses i t with a sneer: "Oh, that belief is childish."
2.—A youth develops unhealthy doubt about religion through immorality and a n emphasis on sensate existence. Excessive readings of romantic and pornographic literature also excites feelings to a point where one unconsciously forms a philosophy of life: "Anything is right i f it gives me pleasure." Imagination, which can anticipate the infinite, makes the youth certain that life is a mountain of erotic happiness; but repeated experience turns it into a molehill. I can imagine a castle of ten thousand rooms, one walled with diamonds, another with emeralds, but I will never see it. Soon this discord between what one dreamed about and what actually happens begets scorn, and ridicule of everything good. Virtue is denied and inner peace becomes a myth.
AN IMMORAL LIFE does not affect the speculative intellect, for an astronomer who is a playboy can be just as good an astronomer as one who is a saint, maybe better if he knows more. But grossness does affect the practical intellect which makes judgments. Necessarily, a youth will construct a philosophy of life to suit the way he l ives. A bank robber is not the best teacher of honesty. The youth who boldly claims he no longer accepts the Creed, is nine times out of ten the one who rejected the Commandments. More unhealthy doubts arise from erotic excesses than is generally believed. This is what the Lord meant when He said: "You will not come to Me because your lives are evil, lest they be revealed as evil." There is sound psychology in the beatitude: "Blessed are the clean of heart for they shal l see God." If the window is painted black, the sunlight will not enter. Someone said to Pascal : "I wish I could believe as you do," to which he answered: "If you lived as I do, you would believe a s I do." Unless we act upon the beliefs we already have, no new truths will ever be granted us. Youth has to climb up t he first hill of a mountain range before he will see the next horizon. If we do not act on the little we know, even that little will be taken away. Unused muscles become atrophied, unpractised faith becomes doubt. We learn to walk by walking, we learn to write by writing, we learn to love by loving, we learn to believe by believing, not in some abstraction, but in a Person. That is where the Christian Faith begins—with Christ.
A PROFILE
heavily overworked. This was especially apparent when he dropped his work for several weeks THE somewhat pessimistic judgment of Mark dedication to the works derly mind; he always alert and interested in in order to assist at the of the St. Vincent Paul loved neatness and or- some new experiments, Panasco Conference in Antony over the body of Julius Caesar, "The good Society he made itdemore der; the full effects of he was well aware of the Sydney last year, and is oft interred with their bones," may well have appreciated by others. these qualities were seen pitfalls, and would take when he returned to in the remarkable effi- on nothing without ad- Perth to personally esbeen justified in Caesar's case, but as a general He joined the Society in 1937. ciency with which he vice, and the approval of cort some of the Asian brothers of the Society judgment on the lives of men has been proven was able to despatch his superiors. Courtesy complicated business. untrue in the past, and even in our day sounds In order to assist the in order to show them His charity, like that of Conferences in the coun- the best of Perth and of What struck people hollow and untrue. The life of Mr. Edward (Ned) St. Vincent de Paul, was try centres, he organised the West. first upon meeting Ned Murray is one outstanding example of this. Upon the installation always well organised. "Schools of Charity" — Murray was his perfect The reader should not these are a series of of our new Archbishop, courtesy. He was full of Born on March 26, 1913, at Subiaco, he was the thoughtful n e s s, deferimagine that there was short instructions about he gracefully tendered anything specially pietis- the work and spirit of his resignation as Presiyoungest of five boys. His mother died when he ence and unselfishness. tic or forbidding in his. the Society, given by a dent of the Society, in external The forms of was barely seven years old. Shortly afterwards manner. He dearly loved team of courtesy came to him as experienced order to let younger t he family moved to North Perth and Ned's experi- a natural expression of service Camillus an evening in good com- members; it was his shoulders take over the at he had borne so ence of contact with Catholic truth and teaching his deep Christian cha- House, even in the build- pany, where he could en- duty to prepare all the burden rity. ing of it, when he helped joy a social drink, good details for these meet- generously. was to end for he was transferred from St. AloyHe had a strong and to make the bricks with stories, and jests in good ings from his office in The End sius' School, Shenton Park, to Rosalea State enlightened faith, which his own hands, and when taste. His sense of hum- Perth. Geraldton, Albany, hungered for instruction. later he took his turn to our saved many a diffi- Bunbury and Kalgoorlie He a serious suffered School, where no Catholic religious teaching was No matter how busy a serve the destitute men cult situation from be- all profited from his or- brain haemorrhage on imparted. ganising ability; mem- March 31 which necessimeeting would be, he who welcomed coming too tense. were bers of the team looked tated a surgical operainvariably requested there. members and Clergy Later he went on to do seconded because of his words of exhortation forward to these occa- tion at St. John of God The promptness of his o f the hierarchy who his secondary studies at qualifications for service and instruction from the sions, knowing that the Hospital, Subiaco. He well, him to know came seen was on charity the Perth Boys' School, and in the District Finance chaplain. He was enerconarrangements for accom- never regained on their completion he Office with the rank of getic in spreading good occasion of the Tas- prized his friendship. He modation, hall and pro- sciousness. He died on with them only saw not manian fires bush when was employed by Zimpel Staff-Sergeant. cedure would go effi- April 11, 1969. Catholic literature, es- he immediately tele- the insight of a keen and Co., where he was Ned was never a keen pecially upon questions There are few who graphed a large sum mind, but in the light of ciently and with a miniheld in high esteem for sportsman, but apart of the moment. mum of fuss. have met Ned Murray faith. company, In Ned's from the funds of the St. his honesty and integ- from a few flurries at the Ned was to be seen at and are not the better In 1968, it was rity. During his employ- races, which never im- through his promptness Vincent de Paul Society a priest was continually his best when conduct- Christians for it. He was reminded of his dignity in Western Australia to ment at Zimpels he qua- proved his finances, he that Catholics of Perth the brothers of the So- as a priest by the defer- ing a meeting of the Cen- a model layman; his aclified as an accountant seemed to prefer the lot- received copies of the en- ciety in Hobart. ence shown him; yet this tral Council. Surrounded tive charity was based and continued his studies teries where he felt that cyclical on celibacy of was never constrained, by his brothers of the upon the spirit of Fredto qualify as an Asso- his money would be of the clergy, and At the Meckering earth- as a most he understood very Society, who were will- erick Ozanam and of St. ciate of the Chartered In- service to many. Al- timely pamphlet on abor- quake, he immediately well their human side. ing and intelligent co- Vincent de Paul. Beyond stitute of Secretaries. though he won the major tion, as soon as they proceeded to organise He took a most practi- operators, he was able to his gifts, he gave himself, prize in a lottery, Ned were available. He seem- relief, and after some ad- cal interest in St. get reports on all phases to his friends, to the SoWar Service could not keep the ed to have tact in mat- ventures, help and sup- Charles' Seminary, of the work of the So- ciety, to the poor, but plies from the Society Guildford. Through his ciety, deal with corre- through these to Jesus When the war was de- money, but spent it ters of faith that protect- were among the first to instrumentality, i n donations to charity ed him from uncertain substan- spondence, raise matters Christ; Ned Murray, if clared, Ned joined an arreach the stricken peotial donations were made for discussion, come to any of us, will have the tillery regiment, but was and to those in need. and dangerous novelties. ple For a man who was alto burses for the educa- decisions, and parcel out right to hear the words ways so retiring, reCharity His charity was very tion of priests. He fre- the work yet to be done. of his Judge: "Come you served and modest, Ned Nature and religion unassuming; once visit- quently visited the Semi- It was a privilege to see blessed of my Father, prehad a peculiar interest combined taught him a ing Kalgoorlie, when he nary, and brought his this well-oiled machine possess the kingdom in boxing. A one-time great love of the poor, was about to occupy the friends of the St. Vincent doing a great deal of pared for you; for I was opponent observes that but this was never mere room which he had re- de Paul Society, so that work with a minimum of hungry and you gave me and he packed quite a for- p hilanthropy, but always served, he noticed some the future priests of fluster. I have no doubt to eat, I was thirsty midable punch and show- thoroughly drink, I that Christ Our Lord was you gave me to Christian. travellers in great dis- Western Australia would clothed great talent and speed based i n the you was midst of such and tress; naked an they had be arrived well instructed in the upon our faith. It in his youthful exploits was a in very practical love, very tired, there was a work of a most valuable assembly, gathered to ed me,I was sick and in the ring. assist His poor. prison and you came to mistake about their re- auxiliary. which was well aware of MONUMENTAL Of recent years, his me . . . As often as Yotl At a meeting in one circumstances in servation, and the hotel Ned was always a God- the w.as full; Ned quietly country area, the highly health cause some anxi- did it to one of these nl?' which SPECIALISTS the poor lived, and regarding man, who reaoffered them his own respected parish priest ety to his many friends; least brethren, you did it that his knowledge what was important to 483 Great Eastern lised room, and spent the pointed out that he had it was plain that he was to me." them. of his faith was night on a sofa. been supported through H'way, Redcliffe cient and so he insuffiHe was not one to orunderhis course of studies by took by discussion and ganise other people, and Humanity the Society. Phone 65 3157 20 Mabel Se., study to make his reli- encourage them to work south Perth A fter Hours 67 3815 gion more meaningful to from a convenient disNature had gifted him Society President I NTI NG CONTRACTOR 67 2716 himself, and through his tance; he gave personal with a very keen and orAs President of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, NIPAP.•# 41,0P Ned was outstanding in his love for the Society, what it could do for its members in spiritual development, and in effithe cient work for the poor. Still have Tickets selling in He had a deep respect MIGHTY $150,000 FIRST PRIZE for the Rule and for the LOTTERY. directions which he received from his superi( Tickets $4.00, full book $200) ors in the Society with regard to his own adPrompt return all Mail Orders from ministration. He had the LUCKY DOOGUES, wisdom of long experiRADIO CONTROLLED FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE ence, and while he was
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
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Thursday, May 8, 1969.
WOMEN'S PAGE...
THE
AsI was saying. • • by Edith McNamara
When I first set my eyes on this soft delicate LAST night I dreamt I who seem to have no flower it did not seem quite real, until I saw care was a child again. I think for human life. they are wonderful the trees around the Imc ould see my mother drivers because they perial Palace moat in weave twist along Tokyo and suddenly I ref rowning as I walked without and accident. There membered a piece of the door. are three highways be- poetry I thought I had t hrough "Edith," she would say, tween Yokohama and long ago forgotten. Any trip to an unfamiTokyo, crowded with " why can't you be like cars, and only minor ac- liar land makes such a t he other children and cidents occur, mainly be- sudden impact that you cause the traffic only are not aware, until you come straight home move s slowly. No one are on your way home, f rom school." I could toots a horn like the of the wonder of it all. n ot answer her then, Paris taxi drivers - and And often it is the little things that leave the Lherefore I am on and I cannot answer her side of the Japanese. the most vivid impression on now. So when I wrote There are exceptions, the mind. of course, but I thought from the East and ome h IMPACT on the whole roads and returnin was g streets were in poor consaid I Talk about impact! from my holiday via dition. Tokyo seems to The Japanese National be experiencing growing Railways are a byword, Japan, no one was sur- pains, and the streets and although I knew a prised. have not been able to little of themI was quite keep pace with the build- unprepared for the reaBut surprised I was ing. There are stretches lity. It is almost unbewith Japan. I did not ex- of holes and bumps in lievable, and surely must pect the cities to be so the footpaths. Not im- be one of the most adesternised should or I , W vanced and efficiently pressive to the visitor. say Americanised. Walk run railway systems in departm big any ent nto i STILL A MAN'S WORLD t he world, if not the best. store in Tokyo, Osaka, or There are far more The new Tokaido Line, any of the larger cities, men in the streets than called the Bullet, covers only politenes the s women, and and the visitor a distance of almost 350 of the shop assistants gains the impression miles between Tokyo and made you realise that that this is a man's coun- Osaka in about three you weren't back home. try, and to a certain ex- hours. A person cannot say tent this may be so. But she knows this country Its railways stretch the women of Japan are when she has only spent really marching forward. out to every corner of less than a week on one I did not see one woman the land, 82 per cent of island of it. However, by walking at a respectable which is served by either observing, walking and distance behind her hus- electric or diesel trains. weaving in amongst the band, and the young wo- Luxury plus, reasonable people, and experiencing man of Japan is taller prices, and all on the the frustrating feeling than her mother, thanks narrow gauge, Japan has of being lost, one can solved her major probform an impression to to an improved diet. lem of being able to I found it very hard fo move last a lifetime. her large populaadmire the rather re- tion from one point to BEWARE! served and severely tai- anoth er quickly. Usually first impres- lored grey suits worn by sions are the best, but in office workers, and inI have tried to select Japan, I would say, be- deed by every other some of my first impresware of them. Somehow working girl in Japan. sions as I came through Japan manages to put its The same girl may, at the front door of Japan, " worst foot forward," es- closing time, don a really but I have always been a pecially along the rail- magnificent Geisha cos- back-door visitor, and I way from Yokohama to tume and giggle her way wanted to see as much Tokyo. through an evening's en- as possible of the ancient The obvious happiness tertainment. face of this contradicof the people made up tory country before it for the undeniably ramBLOSSOM TIME finally vanishes. And shackle appearance of There is, however, one there and thenI decided the rows and rows of un- thing that is certain. If to take a tour in the painted wooden houses. you arrive in Japan in country areas. Like everywhere else, Cherry Blossom Time If you care to come Japan has its fair share ( as I did), the joyous along with me next week, of cheaply erected flats. feeling is ever with you I will show you the way I am told most Japanese and all about you. No I went. From the gatefamilies still prefer to firm date can be given way of Yokohama. to go y live in their own homes, for the blossoming of the Tokyo, past Nagoya, but because of the high buds, but by the first where Noritake china is cost of land, they have week in April the flowers made, to the intriguing been forced into flat appear, and by the sec- old capital, Kyoto, to ond week they will have Nara, past romantic And what about the come to full glory. The Osaka, to cosmopolitan traffic - the maddest blooms last only about a Kobe. Shrillest, craziest city fortnight so you can Kobe was the end of traffic I have ever seen. see luck plays a big part the line, and when I arTokyo swarms with in seeing Japan in Cherry rived there,Icould hardI thousands of taxi cabs, Blossom Time. ly believe it was all over.
Majellan Club notes
"I can't begin to tell Groups. It takes so little INVITATION: An open You how much Majellans effort to extend the hand invitation has been exhave helped me to adjust of friendsh ip to another, tended to all members of to life in a new country," yet how often do we Majellan Groups to ata Majellan member think to smile at a new- tend the Annual General Wrote recently. comer at our church, or Meeting of Alanon on "I'd been so very lonely to offer an invitation to May 16 at 8 p.m. in St. our Majellan meeting? In Australia. Patrick's Hall (opposite There was 110 chance that I Royal Perth Hospital). ATTADA LE: A meeting could meet an old school will be held on Wednes- Alanon is an organisafriend or a tion run for and by the workmate day, May 14, at the home When I relatives of people who of Mrs. Monica Wilkes, went to town, or even to the local shops. 71 Murray Street, Bicton. are alcoholics. Several Then, just before Christ- A tape made by Father Majellan Groups have Imet a girl in town, M. Mason, C.SS.R., will had the privilege of hearsotneone I be played. The title of ing members of this orMajellan knew from a the talk is "Signs of ganisation discuss the intell you, meeting. I can fluence the organisation it was quite an Christ in our lives." event." has had on the lives of MELVILLE: A meeting its, members, regardless Loneliness . So many will be held on Monday, of whether their alcoDeeple May 12, commencing holics around us, surare still drinking r ounded by with Mass at 8 p.m. There uncaring byor not. standers, are desperate- will be a short talk and ANNUAL G E N ERAL 117 lonely. To care for a discussion on "Pente- MEETING: The others annual is the basis of cost." Chr general meeting of the RETREAT: A one-day Majellans will be ithe istianity. It is also held on basis for any aposto- retrea t will be held for Sunday, May 18, com„„ at.,e, we may undertake Majellan members at the mencing at 1.30 p.m. at ."'Lrlin Is the the Church. This Franciscan Missionaries the Franciscan Missionfoundation of the of Mary Retreat House, aries of Mary Retreat /"rk done by Majellan on Sunday, June 29. House.
RECORD
Page Five
STARTS MONDAY8.35 A.M.
! MEI laNT 47TH ANNIVERSARY
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THE
Page Six
Ties That Bind. . • by Father T. McHugh I'M sure that sex education is a familar topic to readers of this column, and of recent months, it has become a topic of generally popular interest. In the process, it has become something of a controversial subject as wel l. Perhaps something of a progress report wi ll be useful. Sex education has a variety of meanings. For a long time it was narrowly interpreted to mean teaching young people the basic facts of human reproduction. More recently we have come to realise_ that education in sexuality is only one aspect of the total process of human growth and development. The primary focus is on the developing human person who is male or female, and sex education must include insights from a number of other disciplines in addition to biology. FOR INSTANCE, theology tells us something of God's purpose in creating man male and female and how marriage and the family are signs of God's enduring love and presence in the world. Psychology tells us how an individual comes to a sense of self-identity as a man or woman—with enough personal security to take on close relationships with other persons. Sociology tells us of family relationships and how the family responds to the needs of each of its members. Philosophers, doctors and
Thursday, May 8, 1969,
RECORD
special ists in child growth and development add specific insights that the average person understands and can find verified in his own experience. Unquestionably we realise today that there's more to the "facts of life " than a description of the "birds and the bees." Consistent with this broader understanding of what sex education really means, there has also been a move towards defining who does what in the whole process of sex education. Certainly, the primary responsibility belongs to parents, whose task begins with helping the infant to become aware that he is a unique and separate person, loved by his parents, and possessed of individual talents and abilities that in the course of growing up must be discovered and developed.
THE PURPOSE PARENTS have very often been the first to realise that the school and other agencies in the community can be helpful in various ways as the child grows up. In fact, experience has already proved that a mutual effort on the part of parents and teachers can further the development of wholesome attitudes towards sex, can provide for a more systematic presentation of factual information, and can set the stage for a more effective socialisation process wherein the child becomes more aware of and more comfortable in those relationships that involve boys and girls, men and women. This approach to sex education necessarily puts the parents at the very centre, and isn't very "sexy" at all. But parents
Sex Education What's Happening?
Nair
to a catalogue of sins, we have to realise that a person feels guilt or dissatisfaction with himself whenever he fails to live up to his values and ideals, and that must also hold true in regard to love and sex, which, after all, are not "purely scientific."
do not feel as well prepared as would like to be, and they are justifiably concerned about the competence of teachers and others who might be involved. Some words of reassurance are in order here. A number of dioceses around the country have been working quite diligently during the past two years to construct a programme of education in sexuality that will combine the efforts of parents and the home, teachers and the school. In every case the basic ingredients have been extensive teacher training, special parent orientation sessions, and a collaborative dialogue between the two. The curriculum guides focus on the development of the individual as a boy or girl, and the dynamics of inter-personal relationships.
PARENTS ONLY?
CO-OPERATION IN THE COMMUNITY FOR although man is made "in the image of God," the individual man is also a member of a community of persons, whose mutual bond is love or better— charity. The same God Who created men and women as individuals also calls them to be a single people, acknowledging Him in truth and serving Him in j ustice. This may seem somewhat removed from sex instruction, but it is only when a child realises his potential as a person and his responsibilities to others that he is able to perceive the wonder and dignity of sexuality. It is only when we speak of sex education in this larger perspective that we are truly Christian in our own approach. The failure to understand sex education in this way has resulted in two very dangerous trends. The first dangerous trend is to narrow the meaning of sexuality to the merely biological, and to interpret sex education as simply a presentation of such information without adverting to religious or moral values. Those who pursue this course maintain that they must be purely scientific and must avoid reference to anything that can lead to feelings of guilt. This, however, is unrealistic. Without resorting
THE second dangerous trend condemns and prohibits all sex education other than given by parents — usually during adolescence. The John Birch Society and some other groups have become organised in their opposition to programmes of sex education in the school. They have falsely characterised such programmes as dangerous to the morals of young people, and a part of the Communist plot to overthrow the country. Wild and untrue as these charges are, some Catholic groups seem also to have been persuaded by them. At any rate, this type of opposition tends to deprive parents of the assistance and support that the school can provide to help them fulfil their responsibility. It also plays upon the feelings of unpreparedness that parents experience, and leaves them more confused than ever. There is absolutely no doubt in my mind that parents and teachers can work co-operatively and effectively in this area of sex education, but they must avoid both of the above-mentioned dangers. The primary requisite is dialogue. This dialogue will lead to mutual understanding and well-co-ordinated efforts at home and in school. To set up and further this dialogue, a new booklet, "Sex Education: A Guide for Parents and Educators," has just been published by the Family Life Division and the National Catholic Educational Association. It contains a basic essay on child development, a series of discussion outlines for parents' groups, and a blueprint for instituting a co-operative sex education programme. THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre
Terrace,
BETTER DEAD THAN UNTOUCHABLE
is
77
St.
George's
Perth — 23-4548.
Sick or not, the Jagat- dues were two Catholic forging legislation in guru drew support from nuns, and six Catholic some States to prevent other head priests and priests. Two Jesuits were conversions. The Supthe militant orthodox. invited to speak at one reme Court of India must Along with such venera- of the convention semi- still decide if such legistion of the cow that they nars. They reported that lation is constitutional. campaign to abolish all the anti-Christian resoluFrom the . . . cow slaughter, the very tions condemning conorthodox Hindus cannot versions from Hinduism CATHOLIC allow contact with an to Christianity were in67-3330 — 67-1044 without be troduced only at the end Untouchable The makes report THE "Untouchables" of the outcast quarters of NEWS ing defiled. the suburbs. of the convention with Bakers of Better Breed plain that the constituIndia have made little SERVICE very few present, and tional guarantees to progress since the death passed by a small majoHarijans are inoperative. 1st PRIZE of INDIA rity. Eight or ten Articles of Loaf hampion of their champion, MaC the Indian Constitution Christianity, admit the Gandhi was Mahatma I n a village close to W.A. hatma Ghandi, more in forbid "untouchability" an orthodox Hindu, but orthodox Hindus, is the Delhi it was publicly anROYAL SHOW, 1961 than 20 years ago. An nounced two years ago in any form, declare that at Patna recently, the the treatment of - Un- salvation of the UntouchHindu religious institu- head priest of one of the IF IT'S NOONAN'S official report of the "with the beat of drums" tions of a public charac- four principal Hindu touchables revolted him. ables. But as they will IT'S NICE not allow them liberathat no Harijan should In 1933 he underwent a Government of India walk through the fields ter are open to all classes temples in India stated 21-day fast as a protest tion in Hinduism, so Milk Loaf — Our Special', Hindus, and forbid re- that untouchability was arrived at this conclu- nor draw water from of Untouchability, they are adamant in strictions in shops, res- sanctioned by ancient against eight the the same year wells, although and in sion recently. taurants, hotels, enterTherefore Untouchables are half of tainments, or use of Hindu books. made a 12,000-mile jourBUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS he would defy the Con- ney of nine monhts preaIn many places, says the village population. wells, bathing places and stitution. When a Harijan woman ching against ostracism HOPKINS MIGHTY MART the report, Harijans defied the order she was public roads. The issue was debated of the low castes. Al222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. proConstitution The in Parliament the next though already a nationcannot enter Hindu arrested and fined. This vides Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. for subsidies to day and sparked off one temples nor eat at res- despite the fact that the education and economic of the stormiest scenes al hero, his activities on WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 Constitution of India behalf of the downtrodtaurants, draw water forbids any discrimina- interests of Harijans, the capital has ever wit- den aroused the ire of secures appointment of nessed. The Home Minithe higher castes who, from village wells, nor tion against Harijans. these people to public Altar Wines Elsewhere, a Harijan service, and special re- ster read off a statement according to one author, angrily denouncing the "planned a deliberate be served by barbers or teacher was not allowed Dry and Sweet presentation in govern- Jagatguru for his unsoJesuits laundrymen. "Harijan" t o sit down in the pre- ment for 20 years. strategy calculated to AS Seven Wine is made by Hills Sacramental cial views, while many discredit him." Law sence of higher caste puChurch cf it complies with the requirements is the ephemistic name demanded sixty legislators However, the pils. In some schools Agency Gandhi was bigger Spirit Westral Wine and Gandhi used for "Un- Harijan pupils must sit million Indians designat- the arrest of the head than the opposition. It PHONE 81-1410 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. ed as Harijans are de- priest. on the floor, as seats are touchable." was through his influThe "Hindustan Times" reserved for caste Hin- pressed by the unsocial ence that the Constituent Even educated Hari- dus. In many towns behaviour of their fel- of April 3 commented Assembly drafted a Coneditorially: "It is grojans cannot rise above Harijans must bring low Indians. Catholic Institutions — Enjoy stitution legally lifting tesque to suggest that the stigma. The report their own plate and cup the Untouchables to Special Quotations at the . • untouchability is a tenet cites the case of a pri- to be served in restauequality with all other of Hinduism. What is vate secretary to a high rants. And in Bhojpur men. true is that a pattern of official who was not per- village, Madhya Pradesh However, even the organisasocio-economic mitted to reside in Jai- State, Harijans are fortion, evolved in a very chief author of the Conpur, the State capital of bidden to row mouRajasthan. He had to staches, the privilege of At the Second World different time and age, stitution, Dr. B. R. AmHindu Conference held ossified into a social pre- bedkar, himself a Harifind accommodation in caste Hindus. FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH judice in a later period jan, despaired of reand acquired sanction demption in Hindu soSHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. usage. For it to city and afterwards led through PLUMBING MATERIALS Always Available be described in 1969 as a several milions into the AREA FREE IN METROPOLITAN DELIVERY B ATHROOM FIXTURES spiritual necessity is an more benign sister-reliLines) 5 ( 3281 TELEPHONE 5 historical fraud and the gion, Buddhism. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 2 29-233 William St., Perth or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. Attending the Patna a sick symptom of The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" mind." Phone: 28-1541 convention of World Hin-
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Thursday, May 8, 1969,
THE
RECORD
Polish May celebrations
Page Seven
NURSES AND PATIENT
''klgedr(itAgd;=, THE STORY behind this picture began in September, 1966, with a car smash which put Father James Carroll, 0.M.I., into Fremantle Hospital as an in-patient for six months, and as an out-patient for another six months. Chaplain to the Hospital at the time was Father Tony Colbert, 0.M.I., of St. Holding lighted candles representatives of Perth's Polish community lead the congregation in reciting Pope Patrick's, Fremantle.
Paul's Credo after the traditional 'May Mass' at St. Brigid's, West Perth.
Among the nurses then in training at Fremantle were five who have re-
It was in 1791 that the Saturday and Sunday, A central point of the thusiastically applauded cently completed their training in Obstetrics at St. Margaret's Maternity Polish National Assem- May 3 and 4, Perth's celebration therefore by a large audience. Hospital, Sydney. bly approved what has Polish community. was the Mass celebrated in St. Brigid's church, come to be known as the • They are pictured here on their Graduation night with the two Oblate To Polish people the May Constitution.' One West Perth, by Monsigcelebrations of May 3 Fathers, and another Fremantle nurse, Coralie Lewis, who is presently trainfirst of kind its the nor W. Dzieciol, at which of and 4 are more than a ing at Crown Street Women's Hospital, Sydney. Left to right: Lee Skeahan, prayers were offered for in Europe, it was based national occasion; they on the three principles Poland, for the Church A large number of Lorraine Daniels, Barbara Golightly, Father Carroll, Coralie Lewis, Father are the feast of 'Our Liberty, Equality and of there and for the Holy ornier Trinity College Colbert, Peta Rebecchi, Jeanette Murphy. Fraternity. These were Lady, Queen of Poland.' Father, especially for students are expected to interpreted as liberty of his proposed visit to be present at this year's belief and expression, Poland. It is hoped that old boys' reunion on Asequality of basic rights if this comes to pass cension Thursday, May W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS and in law, and fraternPope Paul will offer a 15 — the first since the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ity between all people. golden rose to Our Lady ,2ol1ege became a memCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and ber of the Public Schools of Czestochowa at the It was the 178th anniGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Association. Shrine of Jasna Gora. versary of inauguration Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 The drop in giving to Former headmasters The recent Clontarf of this remarkably libAt the end of Mass all 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH from Christian Brothers' the Pontifical Mission Fair Day was a great present eral national charter joined with Societies Aid last year, which was celebrated on success, and as final Poles in their homeland College, Perth, will be 01 there to renew old ac- noted in the report of figures emerge, pro- and throughout the the Societies in the Archouaintances and to help world in reciting Pope mises to be a record. jolt memories of "the diocese in February, has This was only made Paul's Credo, holding good old days" at the been repeated throughTHE possible by the sup- lighted candles as they Terrace. out Australia. ATHOLIC C SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU port and efforts of did so. This fact emerges WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY Mass will be celebratbusinessmen, newsThe Polish Association ed at 6.30 p.m., by a very from the report of the DANCING RIVER TRIPS National Director, Bishpapers, radio and of Western Australia or- distinguished ex-student PARTIES PICNICS T V stations, person- ganised a colourful after- of the old College — His op A. R. E. Thomas, CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF made public recently. alities in football, noon concert in Perth Grace the Archbishop. THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS One of the three Sociec ricket, olympics, Town Hall at which PolThe Archbishop will • FROM ties, that Further of Details St. PHONE — Peter 87-1715 or 3-3012. • r acing, trotting, TV, ish children showed that also be present at the All types of $70 the Apostle, showed an $1411-010 0øø ø• 01:01-01r0 OW 0000 radio and newspap- they are still well in the buffet tea following the aids 7i stock. mainstream of Polish Mass, along with former increase of $2783. The ww ers and the ordinary • FREE HEARING overall reduction, allowlife and culture though headmasters Brothers man in the street. So TEST • LIBERAL ing for late returns, many people were in- few of them had ever Quilligan, Collopy and amounts to rather less TRADEINS. been to Poland. Their Kelly. and the present volved in this effort, singing, dancing • CONCESSIONS OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS and raaeadmaster, Brother Car- than $16,000. that we find it im- verse speaking were en- ri TO PENSIONERS While not a serious CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS possible to give indrop in itself, Bishop 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth —21-5344) dividual thanks. Thomas feels that it is P HONE 23 4960 indicative of a changing We, the Brothers a ttitude which must be and boys of Clontarf, taken seriously. Interest, t ake opportunity, this B ATTERIES - CORDS he suggests, has become courtesy by of "The AND SERVICE diversified and the MisRecord," to thank FOR ALL MAKES sions have lost ground each and everyone OF HEARING AIDS in the process. The first ecumenical recommen d a ti o n s of who assisted in the E asy SPECIAL' Terms Bishop Thomas points modern English translaPope Pius XII in his en Fair day. May God out that while we must tion OSPITAL of the H Old Testacyclical Divino Afflante FORREST PLACE bless you. support `Project Comment from the original Spiritu. THE G.P.O. languages has reached The translation which passion' and Australian completion, with the is based on the oldest Catholic Relief wholepublication of Volume texts takes in to account heartedly we must also Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set II, Samuel to Macabees, advances in linguistic maintain support for the G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION of the five-volume edi- research and improved Pontifical Mission Aid All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and tion of the Confratern- methods of textual cri- Societies which alone CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 cater to the spiritual of Christian Doctrine ticism. ity Painting. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS needs of the world's C nr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS B ible. Scholars of the Catho4 IA-ow Door Cloaert and Safes Overbaultd mad Servioet poor — 'Not alone on G IVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE lic Biblical Association ALWAYS : Volumes I, III, and IV CAR and ALL TYPES OP' irsys cur. Immediate Service bread does man live.' of the Old Testament of America undertook w ere published previous- the work with the assist '4.00 s "..000000..........00......0,04 , 41....00,00,00....... ly; the earlier volumes ance of several ProtestWHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— will be revised and pub- ant Scripture specialists. lished this summer. Vol- Father Louis Hartman, 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 ume V, the New Testa- C.SS.R., professor of • •:-..tr4 languages at ment, will be released by Semitic LICENSED PLUMBER HOT WATER late summer of this the Catholic University SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. year, according to a of America, was chairS EPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. RANOILICIRK I man of a commission of ovairRs CCD spokesman. ALL WORK GUARANTEED editors-in-chief and assoThe project was begun ciate editors.
Reunion
CLONTARF SUCCESS
DROP IN GIVING
-0-0 • • icskoto • iostorioto.~.~ DULL WEEKENDS?
ARVEY [ II
HEARING AIDS
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MARTINO BROS.
Harry Armstrong Ply. lid.
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WEEK OF PRAYER
A week of prayer for dicated certain ways in Christian Unity begins which Catholics priests on Sunday, May 18. Dur- and laity ought to take ing this time Christians an active part in this of many confessions will week of prayer . be praying for unity acThere should be praycording to God's Will. ers for unity each day, A highlight of the held in each parish week in Perth will be a church, and if possible combined unity service one big Ecumenical serin St. George's Anglican vice should be held in Cathedral on Wednesday, the course of the week, May 21, when the preach- in which clergy and peoer will be His Grace the ple of other denominations are warmly invited Archbishop. • The Archbishop has in- to take part.
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Page Eight
Thursday, May 8, 1969.
RECORD
OUT AND ABOUT WITH Y.C.W.
DRINKING FOR KICKS
TAKING Y.C.W. FARTHER AFIELD parts
of
the
state
to Planken and Dave Trus.
meet and continually ex- love. Ian has been deleThey felt that home him and still helps him Y oung people are looking for something to gated to the Youth tend the movement. education did not mean sort out the everyday do with their spare time. Blokes drink under- preventing drinking but situations in his life and against Hunger Commit, PERTH CHANGES The recent departure tee; Paul is now working age just for kicks and to be big fellas. You having a drink with the gear his energies to serpresdiocesan former of have also oc- in his familiar role as Changes and representation vice an it making and lads no there's — area can buy grog easily in our accepted part of his education of his fellow ident, Kevin Davis high- curred in Perth recently, treasurer, while Peter lights a significant de- with Kevin's departure and Dave are involved in difficulty about being underage. Guys don't life. workmates. how velopment in the Y.C.W. and new faces on the branch visitation. Tom of, told He know much about saving or hire purchase. All steam the This takes through applying the movement in this State. boy's executive. Norm Morgan, also climbing they talk about are cars and girls — what else out of drinking for gospel to his own life Kevin has gone to Mel- Johnston has escaped the rungs of Y.C.W. kicks, and losing respect Jocist tech- bourne, where he will clutches of the treasury, now assistant Publicity is there! for the law and himself through the nique of 'See, Judge and spend a month doing "on to take on the ever busi- Officer. So with these
These are some of the answers which came in the process by drink- Act, he was led to the the job" training as part er job, of diocesan Presi- and other changes plan. at parties, drive-ins and ideal of service through of his new position as dent. Other new mem- ned in the movement, we from the large numbers who attended the dances. extension bers to attend their first can look forward to a time his daily work and even- full Southern Region Training Weekend at Marian Highlight of the week- tually into his present worker for the Y.C.W. in executive meeting on rapid expansion and end was a talk by Dun- job as assistant secre- this state. When Kevin Monday Peter growth of the movement were Lodge last week.
can Beaton, Assistant tary of his trade union. returns to Western Aus- Casey, Ian Stann, Paul in this state. as agreed that to have a Secretary of the Meat Such questions Duncan's knowledge of tralia he will be ready Where do you live? beer was not wrong or Industries Union of W.A. trade unions was appar- to further the movement Where do young people harmful, as long as one Duncan is a former present and his explanation in such areas as Bunhang out in your area? had respect for oneself ident of the Leederville of his job led the group bury, Kalgoorlie, GeraldWhat do they do there? and the rights of others branch and spoke of his to a clearer understand- ton and Esperance. What are their needs and and showed by personal work as a union official ing of what a trade union Kevin's time will inare we helping meet example that you can and how Y.C.W. helped is and should be and itially be spent in Bunthem? — brought forth enjoy yourself more by why the young worker bury, where the movesome frank and reveal- keeping sober — that's should make an effort ment already exists. His ing facts about the atti- without bringing in any to be active in trade role here will be to tude of young people idea of human dignity or union affairs. strengthen it and carry in the Vic. Park, Bent- the right of others. Another, and different it to outlying areas. AfMany stressed the reley, Queens Park, Madhighlight of the weekend ter six probable a and Wilson sponsibility of parents dington was Preston Crothers' months in Bunbury he to educate their children areas. the on performances will move to Geraldton about drink and not to piano accordion — he's or Kalgoorlie. In these The problem of under- expect the law or the a wizard, our Preston. places, Kevin's task will age drinking is a com- hotel keepers to do the Our cooks Charmaine be harder, for as yet the plex one and most job for them. Burrell, Maria Lorence movement does not forThe Catholic Mission and Mary McLaughlin a t Wewak, New Guinea, and the Lesmurdie girls mally exist there. Part his work will be to SEE YOU AT THE CATHOLIC needs a competent lay- performed very well and of missionary, capable of the food was well up to visit parish priests and in turn the guys in the DEBUTANTE BALL, MAY 12, AT arranging short drama- standard. parish, "selling" them tised religious broadJ. the movement and helpFr. to Thanks EMBASSY BALLROOM. HIS GRACE casts to be sent over O'Brien for his guidance ing them with their iniR adio Wewak. over the weekend; to tial training. THE ARCHBISHOP WILL RECEIVE A nyone interested Peter Browne our photoplease ring 67-3649 be- grapher, and to Norm Finance has always THE DEBUTANTES AT 8.45 P.M. tween 9-11 a.m. week- Johnston for his leader- played a major part in days. ship over a most success- restricting the Y.C.W. Region Movement in this state. Southern ful Training Weekend. This year the Youth Council has alloted the Scarborough Y.C. secretary is Jan Norris, Jan is movement an extra fif- 19 and a trainee teacher. She has been a member teen hundred dollars Scarborough since the club was founded. A which must be matched of Carlisle Y.C.W. held a with a similar amount basketballer herself she is also a keen footie fan successful evening on make up wages and — East Perth gets her support. to April 22, at Rivervale, in travelling allowance of aid of their Miss Y.C.W. three thousand dollars. entrant Kathleen StephOf the additional money, ens. A tremendous numPERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS seven hundred and fifty ber of people attended 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and must come from this and all in all was a good 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH state. Now that we are night. able to overcome the Vote of thanks goes to financial barrier, we can 8-4541 8-4541 brother-inKathleen's hopefully expect Y.C.W. Equipment Drawing Paints, Oils, Crayons, law, Gordon Mitchell, groups in many other who did a marvellous job in organising the For the Home, Church, Hall or whatever your requirement you'll evening. find exactly the right organ in Clef Music's exclusive range of
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Carlisle Y.C.W.
JACKSONS
SOCIAL C ALENDAR
Saturday, May 17: The Kensington Y.C.W. will have a barbecue going at 70 Hobbs Avenue, Como. The fun begins at 7.30 p.m. Bring your own meat; salads and buns are provided and drinks will be available. A pplecross Y.C.W. Dance on Sunday, May 18, commencing at 8.15 bringing Girls p.m. plate half price. Featuring the popular "Cosmic Supper Kindergarten." is provided. Boys, please wear a tie and girls, no slacks please.
INVITATION
W.A's NEW LEADERS IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISING 447 Hay St., Perth 232620 —aiso Claremont Shopping Certm 701533. Opposite the Record Office
The Brothers and Past C.B.H.S., Students of Highgate, have decided t o start an Old Boys' Anybody Association. who attended the school is cordially invited to the inaugural meeting to be held at the School on Sunday, May 25th, at The afternoon 3 p.m. will be a social get together in the form of a barbecue. For further information contact Mr. R. W. Keogh. 99 Smith Street, or Highgate, Phone 71-2890.
DON'T KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF WHEN YOU BUY TELL THEM
W HY MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN
The RECORD
WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE SERVICE ADVERTISING OF MERCHANTS E.7 F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADITIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS.
Thursday, May 8, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Page Nina
LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. David Rushton, after their marriage on April 1 2 at St. Cecilia's Church, Floreat Park. Monsignor T. Lenihan, a friend of longitanding, was celebrant at Nuptial Mass.
RIGHT: was appropriate that the first wedding in the church o f the Assumption, Naval Base, should be that of a member of one of the oldest pioneer farming families of t he Naval Base - Hope Val ley district. On April 19 Elsa Nella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nella, of Naval Base, was married to Miglio Polinelli, son of Sig. and Signora Basilio Polinelli, who live in Italy. They were represented by Mr. and Mrs. Valli. Matron of honour was the bride's sister, Mrs. Dona bridesmaid and Morzenti Christine ‘ill'asik. Best man w as Murray Forzatti. The celebront at Nuptial Mass w as Father R. J. Maguire CM
It
Mrs. Ron Hodg. gr. and son, after their marriage at St. Joachim's church, Park with the Victoria Monsignor T. elebrant, : The bride was enihan. L s, formerly Gaye William Mr. and Mrs. of aughter d of North1. D. Williams am, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hodgson, of Mount Pleasant,
Guild After the annual Mass for the Catholic Nurses Grace His 4, May Sunday, on al Cathedr Mary's at St. the many the Archbishop stayed to talk to some of Metromembers of the nursing profession from the oolitan area who attended.
3E._OW: With His Grace the Archbishop at St. John of God Hospital passing out was a successful candidate from New Norcia, Sister Josephine, O.S.B.
their names are in the pass list are nurses from St. John of God Ho::: Look! We've made it! Making sure Provo. Saligari„ L. Polyglase, R. Dobson, J. Hicks, A, Seaman, D. Harris Subiaoo. ( Left to right) Back row: M. S. Brown, E. Clarke, J. Seaman, B. Ouinlivin. row: D. Grant, D. Hoed. F. Tnmack, J. johns. The only others awarded to Sir Charles Gairdner and 45 St. John of God nurses obtained 6 credit passes. each. cess Margaret hospitals; which obtained one
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 8, 196; 1
'
THE
SPORT
RECORD
FOOTBALL RESULTS-
Y.C.W. FOOTIE
RACE TALK
Last Sunday's Y.C.W. football results were as AT the Subiaco Oval on Saturday, May 3, West Jails-Maroons encounter. • FOOTBALL expected. Tuart Hill ran By ROD EVANS difrom home convincing winners Perth defeated Subiaco 11.16 to 8.10 in a hard- Robertson, leading out GRUMBLES d notthehal Grandstand : ° Cup. HAPPY MELODY, t colt theia! a , 11 over Highgate, with a like a greyhound just oft More support is need- margin of 12-13 to 7-4. by Indian Conquest out fought game, marred by too many congested pas- the leash, and Richards of a Mb. ed for field and boun- Notable throughout the of Little Shamrock, who allowance, he catapulting into the air sages of play. eBhaB e dary umpires on the oc- game for Tuart Hill were is a half-brother to King chiosuGl thzig rocket-like from five-yard next time casions when charges John Aram and Jimmie of Arkansas showed by E sgtRao,rotds. West Perth won because they played the more bursts. are laid by them in re- Smith. Paddy Smith his big run from barrier 'systematic footbal l—the Maroons, with their goalPlaying coaches the gara to offending players. Ynegarh-oalNid,ingchietsstnflurstt sgteactd, stood out in the High 14 that he will soon sal- i sneak Austin Robertson reduced to one major, did calibre, of -Haydn Bunton Deterrents breed results, gate Team. ute the judge. He was v and Graham Farmer however, it can become running on strongly at in W.A. for a not look capable of fighting for victory. owner/train. were vividly evident on farcical when penalties Victoria East Park is the end of the Goodwood er Ted Greig ran 11 an even last, when Saturday in are waived at the top on fielding a much stronger Handicap, 1st Division. race to finish Laurie Richards, the ward, who kicked four t fourth side this year, no doubt West Perth spearhead, goals, were held in check flagging periods during technicalities. RADIANT AMBER came hind an extra good horse , ' game, the they lifted 'notched three goals. by the back-lines who Teams late on the due in part to the inclu from a long last to run in Tamateur. The reportz 1 ,1 However, despite the ex- prevailed without diffi- their teams with inspir- ground before the first sion of friendly neigh- third to a first class colt on King Cobber are very : cellent playing condi- culty in the man-to-man ing individual efforts. bounce should not be bours like Paul Gurry in Mother's Boy. Radiant good and I would sag. #: Mr. Frank Bird, the ncrJuraged. Fines will of Kensington, a new- Amber, who is by Beau gest that punters _ •tions, the forwards on t ussles. ke , ' appointed always deter those who comer to the East Vie Diable, a sire of stayers, following him. W.A.P.N.L.'s 'both sides, with the posI manager of the "new seek to use this cld psy- side this season. East showed that he will cre- R I sible exception of Ste- • FOOTBALL AC.ONPLETE, a daua. !ook" Board of Football chological trick to catch Victoria Park have cause dit the combination of ter of phen Smeath, West Raconteur, is very COMME NT grateful to be Gurry to Management.. impresses opponents on the wrong Perth's speedy half-forRowley Ransome and unlucky. Starting from Jones and for their with on-the-spot observaf oot. Graham Farmer, the Frank Moore with yet 19 at the barrier she ran A medal of merit for solid play on Sunday. West Perth captain, re- tions in regard to needs another success. an excellent second to of the football public. In the best field umpire Colgan M. played well vealed a touch of handHIGH SPIRITS from Jolly Comic. It Would be : is brief period of office during the home-to-home for Bedford Park, but the successful Len Pike nice to see Len ball wizardry in the SuDixon biaco clash. Surrounded o far. Mr. Bird shows games, would give new East Victoria Park were stable and ridden by and Raconplete have a Hear perception plus heart to the muchable to score a clear cut Tommy Pike, led clearly change of luck in ',he by Maroon players and maligned "men in white." win at 9-19 to 34. on the ground in a sit - know-how. until a short distance near future.
Mercedes Hockey by Tipit Results
• E and D3 grades—by( : .C3—Mercedes, 1, defeated Scarborough High, 0. A lthough playing against a competent opponent, Mercedes proved the better team, scoring the only goal of the match. Teamwork, coupled with unfailing support on the sidelines and fine weather, aided our victory. Goalscorer: Bernadette Wright. E2—Mercedes, 3, de tented Gosnells 0.
ting position, he deftly passed through the eye of a needle to a teammate running on. With playing conditie well-nigh perfect, the kicking in League foot ball matches is too often sub-standard; dry-weather kicking should be much better than it is at the present time. The contrasting styles of the State's leading goalsneaks, Austin Robertson and Laurie Richards, was a great point of interest in the Cardi-
FOOTIE STARS AT CLONTARF
Rossmoyne Tips R ICHMOND
RACEWAY
7.15—QUALIFYING (1 ) Bardec,
Dusty Dillon,
Loch Almont.
7.45—EVERGREEN HANDICAP Volutis,
Little Joker,
Dillarin.
8.20—QUALIFYING (2) Field Venture, Two Kings, Raider Collette. 8.55 —ASSOCIATION HANDICAP High Office,
Acrobat,
Captain Forlese.
9.30—GEORGE BOOTH MEMORIAL Blue Pennant,
Dark Rauen,
Silver Birch.
10.10 —RACEWAY HANDICAP Sunset Glory,
Allanbrae,
Bindau.
10.40—VISITORS HANDICAP Snowy Again,
Grey Rebel,
Hilochelle.
BEST BETS: BARDEC and SUNSET GLORY.
SUCCESSFUL JUNIORS
B ARRY'S
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OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS
PHONE: 6 6463
PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... 154 William St. ._ FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St.
Your Chemist in East Victoria Park
+
Don't forget! Listen to 6IX Summary p resented by Barry Thomas for Barry's Pharmacy, giving details of the Trots Meeting.
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MEMORIALS
G. C. SMITH & CO.
WEDDING INVITATIONS Mercedes A VAILABLE FROM
All the boys — old and young — swarmed round the 6PM Football stall at the Clontarf Fair. Prizes were footballs autographed by League football stars. On t he stand were ( left to right) Bob Hilton of Claremont, Mick Sell of West Perth, Gary Greer and Raley DO of South Fremantle, and 6PM football commentators Jack Sweet, John O'Connell and Brian Thirley. , ( Photo A. J. Nutt & Associates)
showed allround tennis superiority this year. In addition to the C.G.G.S.A. Pennant they carried off the Herbert dwards Cup for under 15 teams. From left: P. Saunders, P. Howard, R. O'Mara and J. Fogarty.
75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Designs and Quotes without obligation. , "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-166 1
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
5 1 1 1 58
190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park
E. W. (WIN) MEAD
PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS:
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6 3482
1969.
8, ursday, May Th
THE
RECORD
APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA
Page Eleven
MISSION NOTES . . .
course, grieve very much intensity of effort on the This is an aspect of our club and its workings at R FATHE to y about the latter. But the part of club staff and work which has been close quarters tends B for me forgive dispel, elsed develope highly plain fact is, many who members. j, O'SHEA. We have been saying it, the prejudice where. would otherwise fulfil . Chaplain see what we that so many otherwise to religion of ns asked obigatio the YOUR LEISURE Port " a. If good people have totend to grow careless bestill many can do in Australi ECENTLY a sea- cause of prolonged ab- There are you are a close relative wards this work of the R opportunity good people about who of a seafarer, please Church. approached sence of the fore" or incentive to go to Sun- would be prepared to come, if you know someshare in our programme body who is, please re- PIRATE EVENING "hard-luck" day Mass. The same, of of welfare for seafarers. mind them. THE first ordination service to be conducted enith a w course, goes for the rele The next such night is tirely in Chinese was held on New Year's Day, Some members of the the sacraof ception It story. Ladies' Auxiliary have AND a "Pirate Evening" on 1969, when Father Anthony Li was ordained to : oitod you haven't heard ments. It is here we feel gone overseas, and it has CLUB HOSTS Saturday, May 17, at 8 the priesthood. the prayers of their fellg HOSTESSES p.m. There is a small either, Father." low Christians are most recently been short of before, The Mass was celebrated in the open air in the it to cover supper called for and are re- numbers. Any ladies who are happy to charge we to While of the Chaochow Catholic Mission. About g grounds appearin and the cost of the band. would like to help are Without visibly, I lent quested. acknowledge a slight in- Appropriate costume for one thousand took part in the service, and five too the May asked to attend wince Commucrease in numbers of This was it: His the evening will be the priests were chosen to distribute Holy meeting of the Auxiliary rt an ear. PORT BUSY club hosts and hostwon both had brother-in-law with nion. The hymns were led by the Cathedral Choir wear pirate in latest on Wednesclub the at n' esses, there is still room lottery 12 a prize for the best- of Tainan City and accompanied by a Chinese Ships mean seafarers. day, May 14, at 2 p.m. the $100,000 ship for more. One of the his before week, 30 dressed buccaneer. Form orchestra, flutes, xylophones, drums and Chinesa last day One )e. ours ways in which we try to sail from to due beS ERS' as listed a party and come along, guitars. EAFAR were se was introduce new members friend's ships iately attired, of Inner the in appropr up tied sydney. My ing Father Anthony Li is not a Taiwanese but a W IVES is by holding "open was that, of Harbour at Fremantle. trouble course. Mainland-Chinese, born on December 4, 1933. He ! rT ' Also on May 14 at 2 nights" from time to he completely A t an average of 40 men COUrSe, on tion informa Further comes from a devout family with a Catholic tradiOn such nights on the cele- per ship, that meant p.m., a special inaugural time. missed out the club and its activities tion going back five generations. He remembers asked are s club member s' of seafarer meeting brations. 1,200 strangers in our had by ringing with admiration the German S.V.D. Fathers who incident, midst and having a claim wives, or mothers, is to bring a friend along. can be an uch S 5-1958. the seeing that feel We club. the at held being s taffed Ichow Diocese, and the Bishop, the Most ry though amusing, is typi- on our hospitality. Rev. Charles Weber, who retired to Germany after men oalof the life of the Conted long-expec The It lsion by the Communists. He arrived in expu sea. an who go down to Taiwan in 1949, aged 15, as a refugee with his to illustrates the fact that tainer Era has opened school. Unfortunately his parents remained on the be they are automatically with the arrival of two overseas and one new the of most from where his father had a high position in mainland, off cut society we coastal vessel. As expectof rivileges the postal service before the Communist takeover. p 1,000 meetings — albe shore people take for ed, their stay in port was were thus not able to attend their son's ordiThey short and that is the patcourse of That of years aited. twenty most g nation, and the family was represented only by a freedom to tern of things for the — includes the in sister, now living in Taiwan. or future. To cope adequate- prayer and action go regularly to Mass, After finishing his secondary studies, Father situation this with to a ly Our Lady's service! even make a visit Li joined the Taiwanese army and it was while by. will mean longer hours church when passing of greater record a and the is service This of serving in it that he first met the German Dominiof Not all seafarers,
A FORMER REFUGEE IS ORDAINED AT TAIWAN
LEGION OF MARY
Our Lady of Victories the of Praesidium Often Mary. of Legion known as the "Convert A capacity crowd at- 46-3784 or Pat O'Malley Praesidium," this group tended the Irish Club's 87-3303. . P#0.4,0".~#4 of people have dedicatSocial and Dance at NONINJSMO Sunlast Hall ighgate H ed themselves to bringday night. Many meming and sharing their bers old and new fareCoClub the welled faith with those who patron Bishop M. Mcseek to know more of Keon on the eve of his MAYNOOTH, Ireland. tinaugura newly The Bunbury Catholicism. departure to
IRISH CLUB
Irish Council for laity
Diocese. Club President William Connelly in making the presentation re(lined that Bishop McKeon was actively associated with the Club for nearly 20 years and was a regular visitor at many functions Bishop McKeon said that he was honoured to be a Club Patron and had appreciated meeting the many members at club functions. The Annual General Meeting of the Club will be held at Highgate Hall on Sunday, May 25. Full particulars on club activities are available from Paul Tanham
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
I
ed Council for the the of Apostolate Laity in Ireland held its first meeting at St. Patrick's College here. will The council promote the apostolate of the laity in co-operate Ireland, with the Holy See's Council of the Laity and assist the Irish bishops with advice and practical help. Members of the new group include businessmen, teacher s. politicians, farmers, t rade union officials, representatives of woorganisations. men's workers and students. Membership is not yet complete but the new group has representa tives from every dio4 cese in Ireland.
ictd it Vefilid g'the Utaittand
t Savings
are Great V OJ SHOP
CI
AR111,
Duffy Bros. ,
235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants 0~44P"M"M. , 1 , .04.10MMONANIKM04.11 .44 '''' ''''"4
Jim
cans, who had just arrrived in the South. On leaving the army in 1955, he volunteered to assist Father Francis Spaeth, 0.P., as a catechist at Tungkong Mission, which now has a total of 1,390 Catholics. In 1958 he entered the Chung Yuan Institute of Technology to study hydraul ic engineering, but during his four years of study there he began to feel a stronger call to the priesthood. A fter graduating, therefore, he applied for admission to the Kaohsiung diocesan clergy, and entered the Pius X Major Seminary in Tainan to do his studies. The newly ordained priest went to Tungkang to celebrate his first solemn High Mass for the Christian community that he helped to with Nick Mulligan, foundation President. establ ish 14 years before.
That this apostolate is members and meet friends and renew needed is shown from ed past old acquaintances aftergather for to friends the numbers who attend ward. began It . celebration classes of instruction Among those present ed by celebrat Mass, with relater are and who at was the foundation prei Depiazz J. Father ceived into the Church Lady's Altar in St. sident, Mick Mulligan, — ten last year and more Our and many others who Cathedral. Mary's the since 200 than has have worked hard for the i Depiazz Father Praesidium was foundthe over been spiritual director Praesidiurn ed. of the Praesidium since years. Many of these have, in its foundation, and it Past and present memtheir turn, become active owes much to his wise bers are to be congratumembers of the Praesi- advice and support. The lated on their devotion dium. occasional sermon was to their chosen aposto- A one thousandth meet preached by Father W. late and it is hoped that ing could not be allow- Foley, spiritual director many Catholics will find to called ed to pass without not- of the Perth Cornitium. themselves ice and members invit- Both priests stayed to share in it.
HELP A NEW INDUSTRY
WHO WILL GIVE A SEWING MACHINE? Bathurst Island Missio needs two 240-volt a utomatics, capable of zig-zag and hemstitch.
FIRST PRIEST FATHER IGNATIUS KILAGE, the New Guinea Highlands' first native priest, was recently ordained with four others from different Pacific islands by the Bishop of Goroka. The ordination was held a t Danglagu, Father Kilage's birthplace, and was the occasion of much public rejoicing. Danglagu was one af the first mission stations founded by Father Alphonsus Schaefer, S.V.D., in 1934 on the discovery of the Chimbu valley. Father Kilage studied theology at the seminary of Bomana, in the Archdiocese of Port Moresby, and while there wrote a book on the customs of the people of the highands.
FOR SUDAN THE ORDINATION of seven more Sudanese priests brings the number of Sudanese priests up to 57. Of the 50 priests previously ordained, only 19 are actually living in the Sudan, where there is a scattered Cathol ic population of nearly half a million, many of whom are hiding in the forests. Most of the rest of the Sudanese clergy are in exile in neighbouring countries, owing to the persecution of 1964 and the political restrictions placed on the apostolate in recent years, such as being accompanied by police when visiting Christians outside the towns. Despite the fact that four Sudanese priests have met with violent deaths since July, 1965, a total of nearly one hundred Sudanese students are at present in major seminaries in Gulu and Rome, while 95 others are studying in junior schools of formation for the priesthood.
A letter to 'The Record' from Madeleine Drenth, of Mundaring, and now a Lay Missionary at Bathurst Island, tells why. She is now in her second year at Bathurst Island, after 12 months at La Grange Mission. An arIF YOU WISH TO ASSIST FINANCIALLY FOR tist, with four years Birds — a Tiwi art view in Art Fine dying stu THE TRAINING OF LOCAL PRIESTS, SUPPORT lo- be packaged and labelled Perth behind her, Made- ing ochres, collected here and ready for the THE HOLY FATHER'S SOCIETY OF ST. PETER leine's work involves cally, crushed and mixed col- commercial market. APOSTLE. teaching art in schools with a binder, as a "It is an entirely new and working with adult oured ground on which to print the design. This venture for the Mission. artists on the island. produced a range of If it is as successful as has She says: "The Tiwi colours unique to the we hope, it will be a GOD LOVE YOU to Anon for $6; to Anon. for $S; people of Bathurst Is- Tiwi artist. benefit for the Bathurst to L.B.S. for $.10; to "S.P." for $20, "For the Misland are originally woodI slanders providing sions;" to Anon for $2; to Anon. for $10; to "Here on the Mission carvers. At Bishop 0' with work, an exit them inan Thankful Mother for $2. Loughlin's suggestion, I we are developing artistic ability their for talent the using dustry them to have introduced and a source of income. SEND YOUR OFFERING to Reverend Father W. J. the technique of wood- of these young men. We Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. "So far all capital outblock printing, i.e. carv- are adapting many of the d provide been has George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. put to designs -block ing a design from a block wood the Mission. This has of wood and printing the silk screen printing by tailed renovating a from the block. Thus the process for use in print- en table building as well sui exfirst artists are retaining their ing fabrics. The purchasing equipas d produce have ts perimen forms design original etc. ment, and e attractiv very them some expressing but O PTOMETRISTS "In order to finish our through this new med- original work. need we ugh Beach Road, Phone 24 3543 articles 172a Scarboro printed will we with "To start are ium. Already they s." Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Street, machine Hannan sewing 230 the table producing prints of ex- be printing sets of be made by R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist can Offers and s tapestrie mats, have We quality. cellent to 21-2837. evolved a method of us- dress lengths. They will telephone
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
4•111EM.
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, May 8, May 8, 1969.
RECORD
THE
Page Thirteen
Magic Pantry food JUNIOR READERS. service tells the BIRTHDAY GREETINGS truth ear Boys & Girls BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
•
4`.4.4 . #
Have you read this leaflet distributed by the Meat and Allied Trades Federation of Australia (W.A. Division)? FACTS ABOUT FREEZERS Quite a few unsuspecting folks have let themselves be 'talked into some "Freezer Food Plans" because the s ales patter of the so-called Food Counsellor has c onvinced them they would save money on food lines, pay f or a freezer on these savings and enjoy better eating nothing could be further from the truth. • • •
Here are SOME of the pitfalls: The freezer may COST YOU TWO OR THREE times its r ealistic retail price. YOU PAY interest on an INFLATED FREEZER PRICE. YOU DON'T ENJOY the shopping advantages of genuine f ood line SPECIALS.
•
YOU LOOSE the advantage of selecting FRESH MEAT CUTS before freezing.
•
YOU PAY freezer running costs, insurance and depreciation adding about lc PER POUND PER WEEK to all food lines kept a t home.
Following recent publicity given to Home Freezer Plans the following actual experiences have been learned. •
A certain make of freezer was bought as part of the "Plan" and CHARGED AS A 13 CUBIC FOOT unit and when measured, it w s found to be ONLY A LITTLE OVER 11 CUBIC FEET. • One client wanted "out" because of a job transfer - the Freezer Firm didn't want the freezer returned but, pressure, finally after accepted it - THE CLIENT being more than of pocket on the deal. 4 A large number of clients could not put up with the poor quality meat supplied to them (advertised as Genuine E xport Quality Meat) and are now buying bulk supplies f rom their normal retail suppliers - they can't afford t o sell the freezer because their loss would be so high. For verification of "true" freezer prices consult your electrical retailer as for the food lines, it's easy, just add up the SHOP PRICES against one of the freezer lists advertised (don't forget to count the 'specials' in the shop) and see who's kidding who:
emo out
C irculated for the protection of public interest by the Meat and Allied Trades Federation of Australia (W.A. Division).
Here are some more questions and answers CAN YOU FREEZE YOUR OWN MEAT? Only if you first find out what can reasonably be done in a home freezer. To maintain high quality in frozen foods they must be prepared and frozen quicktly. For this reason you must prepare and freeze only small quantities at a time. Show freezing can reduce the condition of products so quickly that within a very riseirt time, they are virtually inedible. honmefreezer is not designed for bulkquantity freezing. Hundreds of housewives have found this to their cost by buying 100-150 lb. of fresh meat from a bulk supplier and then facing the predicament ofa home freezer, notdesignedforthejob, running night and day for several days trying to freeze the produce. It can't be done and it's foolish to by. The real function of your home freezer is to act as a very cold storage cupboard and preserve expertly frozen foods for you in top quality condition. (Extract from a bulletin published by the Department of Home Science. University of Otago. N.Z.).
Our Food Service supplies properly snap-frozen products direct to your home 113 sub-zero freezer vans. This assures you of continuing first class quality.
- es
There is no risk and no worry. The foo is carefully processed and packed before being placed in a special forcedblast freezer which freezes the food at --40 F. It is only at this temperature that food can be properly frozen, suitable for future consumption, at the peak of nutritional flavour and value.
DO YOU HAVE TO SIGN A MEAT CONTRACT? NO, you don't have to sign a meat contract. As a matter of fact we haven't even got one, and we don't want one. The MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE supplies you with a freezer for which you can pay cash, or purchase under a normal hire purchase agreement. We will then supply you with as much (or as little) food as you desire. MAGIC PANTRY doesn't need a contract to bind its clients. All our food is guaranteed, not only against spoilage, but for quality and taste, and is available on monthly Budget Terms. If one of our clients is dissatisfied with the quality of any food, we replace it immediately. We know that we provide top quality meat at realistic, economical prices under a foolproof guarantee. We let the quality and the savings be our contract! Will your butcher do the same?
IN0.#dr.
4. I AP.4 , 0•1/NIVAPVP4.J444.4
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. . .416
...In the picture... * SUNDAY
D
PENELOPE BRIFFA, NEVILLE COYLE, Woodlands (11). Kalgoorlie (7). May 11 . . . ALICE VAN DER MEY, GINA BRODERICK, COLIN JENKIN, Queens Park (12). Bunbury (11). Kalgoorlie (11). PETER SWETMAN, GREGORY WARD, C ATHERINE COLE, Belmont (8). Fimiston (10). Riverton (14). PETER SULLIVAN, ELIZABETH JERRAT, JULIE ANDERSON, Leonora (14). Wembley Downs (6). Jennacubbine (10). BEVERLEY COAKLEY, CARMEN BRODERICK, LAWRIE MILLER, Shackleton (11). Bunbury (8). Tuart Hill (12). PAUL BILLING, Bentley (13). PETER TROY, * SATURDAY Tom Price (12). * THURSDAY ALAN HAINES, May 17 . . . Esperance (7). May 15 . . . MARY STEWART, JACQUELINE STUBBS, Lathlain Park (14). * MONDAY Cunderdin (14). TONE SEWELL, PAUL FAASSEN, May 12 . . . Mt. Lawley (13). Belmont (14). HELEN KYD, JOCELYN ARMAREGO, CHRISTOPHER SEERY, East Fremantle (14). Mt. Lawley (6). Balga (14). DONNA MILLF.R, JACQUELINE JULIE HALL, DIEPENBROE'K, Manning (13). Mt. Pleasant (10). UNA McANENEY, East Cannington (11). HELEN McGOWAN, KERRIE FLYNN, Maida Vale (8) Wembley (9). PAUL HILL, Ardross (12). SHIRALEE KEATING, Kambalda (9). Yealering (11). * FRIDAY DAVID TONKIN, May 16 . . . Doubleview (9). * TUESDAY JENNIFER DELANE, JULIE MILLS, Caroh .1411). Karrinyup (12). May 13 . . . GERARD DONEY, PEThR WORTHY, GERMAINE MATISON, Nedlands (14). Woodlands (7). Beaconsfield (12). HILTON, JOHN Belmont (12). SIMON DAY, My Birthday Is Midland (12). MALCOLM STANES, I am now years of age Cloverdale (6). KERIN BRIEBERG, North Perth (8). Name MATHEW KELLEY, 1 Scarborough (11). Address TRACEY DUNN, Embleton (6).
I just love people who write clearly and no one could possibly have writletter to me than has ten a clearer Nedlands. Thank R ecently the Meat and Allied Trades Federation of Australia (W.A. Division) has J enny Doogue of ing campaign about freezer-food services. Why do they do this? because of obvious headmedilliaonmlibty public pref you, Jenny, for a very good letter. for our type of freezer food service. The MAGIC PANTRY company processes and
sells 2 meat every year through our home delivery food service, and it is increasing every day. These arei*:/ that have been taken away from the higher-priced retail butchers and they are beginning to impact of this loss. The Meat and Allied Trades Federation are complaining about unfair trade pract What they really mean is that they can't keep up with the competition. Apart from this colossal turnover MAGIC PANTRY sells 11.2 million lbs. of fish, fruit, poultry. vegetables etc. -delivered right into homes of our clients. The public prefers this service because they DO save money, they DO pay to, f reezer on these savings and they DO enjoy better eating. Over 4,000 MAGIC PANTRY familie, possibly be wrong about something so vital to the home. 'C Every claim made by the MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE is backed up by testimonials from f amilies. The Meat and Allied Trades Federation of Australia (W.A. Division) don't substantiate any of claims made in their pamphlet. (Shown opposite). The MAGIC PANTRY home freezer is sold at the manufacturer's suggested retail P ANTRY FOOD SERVICE is not an electrical retailer. We provide a complete home foodprice. The kip service. This called" inflated freeLer price entitles the client to a 5 year guarantee on the freezer hour-a-day parts and labour free breakdown service. The price entitles the client to which includes a, continuous deliver ' Meats, Perishables, Vegetables and Groceries, at bulk discount prices, right into the entitles the client to an unconditional guarantee on these foods for taste and quality as freezer. The well as any po spoilage due to freezer or power failure. The MAGIC PANTRY home freezer is purchased under a normal agreement and certainly the normal HP charges are made, but they are not on an inflated price. Fre can also be bought for cash. Y ou do enjoy the advantages of genuine food line specials. All MAGIC PANTRY food lines specials-and some are super specials, almost give-aways. Our clients buy all their food at genuine b discount prices; they benefit from our system of bulk discount buying which is passed -on in all our lines. (A News Letter which includes super specials is sent out monthly to all MAGIC PANTRY clients), There is no advantage lost as all our meat is unconditionally guaranteed for quality and taste, is snap-hozen by experts at -40 F. As home freezers can only freeze small quantities of fresh meat doubtful results there is no loss there. And where is the advantage of wandering around looking for quality meat at the right price, one o one phone call will do it all for you. The MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE meat is inspected and selec b y experts who have been years in their work and know what is good. Everyone knows good meat on dining table, but how many know it in the shop? A MAGIC PANTRY home freezer costs no more to run than an equivalent sized refrigerator. S.E.C. have informed the MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE that if the MAGIC PANTRY is full of food the door is left permanently open, the cost of running the freezer will be 80c. a week. If the freezer is purchased on H.P. any insurance on repayment is automatically included in payments. If purchased for cash there is no insurance needed. Don't forget that the freezer is guaranteed for 5 years. No-one pays depreciation on anything that has been purchased Depreciation is an abstract referring to possible re-sale value and there is depreciation on every household article if re-sale is templated. A s for a freezer adding about 1c. per pound per week to all food lines kept at home. this is ridiculous statement. A 13 cu. ft. MAGIC PANTRY will hold upwards of 300 lbs. of food and it certaiw doesn't cost $3 a week to run as we have seen. The MAGIC PANTRY home freezer is designed and built exclusively for us by Electronic Indus Ltd. and is sold with the manufacturers stamp of capacity on it. The MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE no knowledge of an 11 cu. ft. unit being charged as a 13 cu. ft. unit. Was the charge made, a cle mistake? If not, what was the method of measurement? There is no company in business to-day that could knowingly misrepresent their product wit f alling foul of the law. This is certainly an unfortunate occurrence. However, the fact remains that when a hire purc agreement is entered into, all conditions of such a contract must be adhered to. MAGIC PANTRY home freezers can be purchased for cash or under hire purchase through r eputable, independent hire purchase company. The possible return of a MAGIC PANTRY home freezer is completely in the hands of the firr company concerned. A s for the loss of $200; how long did the client enjoy the benefits of the freezer food plan? Everyc. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY knows that the instant a new car leaves the showroom floor it is worth far less than paid for. Any MAGIC PANTRY client who is unhappy with the food supplied is fully protected by our Phone: '8 2406 guarantee. Naturally we can not answer for other food plan operators. With Magic Pantry the need Of All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken client to sell the freezer should never arise. "Normal retail suppliers" do not consistently sell bulk sup a t genuine discount prices, nor do they offer monthly budget terms and all-inclusive food spoilage guarant Certainly ask your retailer about freezer prices. At the same time ask him if he will keep the fro' 4...4•414.#4.4.#4,0•41,40,1P#M4,11,11,•••••"1,40.41.4.#4.4.•Ne.4,111,4,"1•41.~..".• full of top quality food-will he guarantee the freezer unconditionally for five years-will he provide a hour -a-day, parts and labour -free breakdown service. Certainly add-up the "shop prices" and compare t with ours. While you are doing this observe the tremendous variation of prices and quality from shop shop and week to week. While you're doing this comparison, add up the time it takes you to select W .A.O.A. and price all these antic and work out how much time it will consume in the next 12 months. Shopping the MAGIC PANTRY way takes approx. 4 HOURS A YEAR. When you have done all your pricing try asking your local retailer if he will give you a free Ire 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 611880 after 4 years continuous purchase of his foodstuffs-and will he put an unconditional guarantee on Res.: 67 1685 food? MAGIC PANTRY will, and do. The Meat and Allied Trades Federation of Australia (W.A. Division) is a group of butchers and Industry employers formed for the benefit of employers. They say that this circular has been pub' In the public interest. We ask you to look closely and make your own judgement as to who is conce with the protection of public interest, and who is concerned with high profitability?
Another very clear letter came from Alfred Cove, who is John Bowskill of school. He has a sister in Grade 2 at to look after. She is only three years old and her name is Jane Maree. What a wonderful thing it is to have good friends, Christine Sapede. You certainly have two in Our Lady and St. Anthony. See how they helped you when you needed it. Yes, of course you can be a member of the Junior "Record" Club, but will you please let me have a form telling me all about you? Lucky Shirley Hall ! Fancy getting guitar for your birthday. Now to learn how to play it. Now for the Marshall family, who used to l ive in Cloverdale and have moved to East Victoria Park. I've made a note of your new address. I think Maureen and baby Catherine are still just a little young for the Club, but I will keep their names on my special list til l they are older. God bless you all,
BROTHER JUNIPER.
New Members
Marietta Russo (4), 13 Pitt St., Dianella-drawing and cutting out. John Bowskill (6), 19 Stirk Rd., Alfred CoveCorpus Christi-playing with his engineering set. Catherine Melville (6), 23 Canavan Cres., Manning-St. Pius X-reading. Maree O'Reilly (7), 15 Cedar Place, Woodlands -Holy Rosary-drawing OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST and watching TV. Graeme Perich (7), 37 Norton Drive, DianellaOur Lady's Assumption -soccer and cricket. Alison Marie Burns (7) 25 Fallis Rd., Lesmurdie -St. Brigid's - art and If you want to find out more of the truth about the MAGI -801.JC MIMSs wimming. PANTRY FOOD SERVICE and why over 4,000 families ar! R. CONNABEER & COMPANY Sandra Gower (8), Box delighted with their new way of life ring Mr. WEST on 231061 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 33, Broome - St. Mary's -riding horses. or write MR. WEST c/- MAGIC PANTRY (Enquiries trot Jillian McCann (9), 27 GERALDTON, CARNARVON AND PORT HEDLAND AREA Stirk Rd., Alfred Cove-' WELCOME). He'll send you a FREE copy of our new brocIng From . Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS Santa Maria-collecting stamps. "SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW." Geraldine Sturmer (9), I 19 Thor Streeet, Innaloo - St. Dominic's - skipping and swimming. Ask for Mr. Wect Christine Sepede (10), 2 4 hours a day 28 Curedale St., Beacons"M. N I IN III MN EN No NI Nli EN In NO ON ON III INS IN IN NI OM field-Christ the King- 1 I UN NI IN MI IN NB IN IN NI drawing. F REMANTLE 5-2404 I MR. WEST Cl- THE MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE Timmy Healy (10), of St., Willagee Malone I 196 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH, W.A. 6000. PHONE 23 1066 I #4 Willagee Primary-wood- I , 1 , 41,4 , 4141.04.0 work. I NSIST ON I want to find out more of the truth about the MAGIC PANTRY FOOD Stephen Williams (11), I SERVICE. Please send me a free copy of your new brochure. 154 Deanmore Rd., Scar-1 borough-C.B.C., LeederNAME I ville-surfing. "Fit for a King" Malcolm Harford (11), 5 Clements Rd., BooraADDRESS L ADIES! goon - Trinity College- , Y the Best Fresh Meat fromOUR model making. s45 Frances Mae Spencer B (11), 2 Bower St., Merreutchers um us us am us NI NE um Nor No mo mu no mu IN NB NI NM we us Shops no on me EN no um EN me NE ow a all Ili din-St. Joseph Convent s .i:ls: Quotations to Schools and Institutions :c -swimming, basketball, tennis and sewing; James I T YLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Ivine (9), same school- I Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 swimming, football, bike , riding and cricket; Eric ' aBnUdTCOHaEt sR SS t., Cnr. Myles (8), same schoolOrronBg. St dRP.: Carlisle swimming, football, ' THE CHEAPER cricket, drawing and bike FOOD MART ". Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 riding; Billie David (6), same school-swimming, bike riding and football. I
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Are you in the picture? Brother Juniper was at * WEDNESDAY School the Clontarf Field Day, May 14 . . . spending all his money, COLLINS, Hobby and so was "The Record" LEO Inglewood (13). He took photographer. these pictures of boys and MARY JOHNSTON, Kalgoorlie (14) Please nu In the coupon Delow in BIG LSI-I-FR. 8 and send Write in and tell girls. to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Pert, DELLA-BOS JOHN CA, us if one of them is YOU. so that when your birthday *oases around he may greet you so Westonia (13). this page. Mow
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H. J. LILLEYMAN
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POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
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
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Age ••• 9000 ••••••••••••
THE
Page Fourteen
I D E 0
E WIN G GOT IT MADE!
RECORD
Thursday, May 8, 19E9,
OFF THE RECORDZZ
/ i The revelation of Elgar V with . . . . TELEMAN
Richter, "true artist true friend," Who the first perfornia:' with the Halle Orchestr, contem- in the December ef 1908" Elgar Vaughan Williams, Walfirst ELGAR: ton, Edmund Rubbra, plated writing a sym- In Richter's view it wal ' Symphonies No. 1 & 2. Bax and Benjamin Brit- phony in 1898, based on the "greatest symphon of modern times" and ten. Nothing before them the life of General GorLondon Philharmonic was worthy of compari- don, the Victorian hero far as England ieenffa't Orchestra, conducted son. of Khartoum. However, any rate, he was right A further point worth Fryer and guest Creyton IT was suggested a Critics tried to They have been taken abandoned this idea he by Sir Adrian Boult. liberal and more of were looking into is that tt a while ago that the first the set. It became quite played on a large scale to task as being "unsym- and it was not until 1907, programme to the first World Record Club, s phonic." Possibly what is with the Enigma Varia- ymphony, but Elgar de, local channel to set clear during last week's than do Black and meant by this is that tions and "'The Dream of nied any intent in this artists a this all is that — shows Baden-Powell 2 records), each. ( $3.25 production of the about they are unlike other Gerontius" behind him direction, saying Gni, looked very uneasy in the point in the former's faThese two recordings people's symphonies — that he once more ap- that it was born of ,,Ja a local variety show on twenty-odd square yards vour. Talent is a thing which are the latest in W.R.C.'s patently true. In fact, plied himself to a sym- wide experience of life a a big scale was going to they had to move in. they conform to the gen- phony in A Flat major, great charity and a niaa, Give them room to move one finds difficult to cri- release programme. reap (in no small man- in, dancers to add depth, ticise, but 9 gave us a Elgar's two sympho- eral conception of a four- which he finished in a sive hope in the future,' The second symphony ner) what it sowed. and a number of differ- better group than did 7 nies have a unique place move ment symphony, tremendous and exhaustin English musical his- their construction close- ing burst of energy by in E Flat Major is rnuoh ent stage props, and 9, last Sunday night. Channel 9 took up the you've got it made! Channel 7 cheated a tory. They inaugurated ly knit and highly orga- September the following more personal, indeed challenge with three new by having Bev Har- a great Symphonic tradi- nised. But their idom is year. He dedicated it to almost autobiographical, little Don Spencer and Bruce locally produced shows, conductor the Hans Elgar called it "the pas. rel as their guest artist— tion, since upheld by Elgar's own. namely "The Tonight Allan work well together sionate pilgrimage of a not in the true sporting Show," with co-hosts despite their clashing acsoul" and although shd constitution talent of a Don Spencer and Bruce cents, and in time should not programmatic it show. ha4 Allan, "Spotlight," with develop into a very well for him associations More thought went inteam. InciBruce Allan, and "School knit co-host with people and to 9's stage setting, alQuiz '69." The latter two dentally, please note how very close to his places though 7 used a wider heart, manages the to show programmes are in comWith the violin concerto studio, which is always petition with Channel 7's survive without the amand the ode "The Music an impressive factor. "Perth's New Faces" "It's biguous phrases characMakers" it forms a There's not much betri. teristic Melbourne of one Academic." logy of which he was host seen regularly on tween them as yet. Per- FOUR plays were cho- the maidservant, Marie. role of Thomas of Can- able to say, "I have haps another look some"The Tonight Show," Channel 7! The set once again was terbury, for which he ten out my soul writ. ' sen for the final night's ., equal awarded place was however, seen on 9 every "The Tonight Show" time in the future may simple but effective, and have shown myself." It Tuesday and Thursday has a few flaws as may reveal a greater contrast programme of the Cath- costuming again showed with Peter Pickett, who was finished in February, at 9.30 p.m., is the first well be expected at this than was evident last olic Schools' Drama Fes- considerable effort and played Burgoyne in "The 1911. Devil's Disciple," as best local attempt at a variety early stage. They are, week. attention to detail. tival this year. The public was not apactor. show produced on any- however, minor, and Third play of the evenpreciative in the way it thing like a large scale, with a little homework, The first — "Ballista," ing was the Aquinas ColBest actress award had been for the First and for their initiative, the production team can THEY say it never rains Tydeman — lege presentation of "Re- went to Joan Coppin for Symphony, and it by and gamble, Channel 9 make this show the first but it pours, and how wasRichard was the Mercedes Col- union," a rather melo- her excellent portrayal of not till Sir Adrian must be complimented. major bread-winner for true with regard to cone Boult, episode dramatic set in the convict in "The Bish- then 30 years old, con. A number of suggestions, a local commercial chan- edy last Friday night. lege entry. the post-war Britain of op's Candlesticks," while ducted it in 1920 rather than criticisms, nel. that it The old team of Dean A rather interesting rationing blackand from one who fully enMartin and Jerry Lewis comparison between an- marketeering. This play runners-up to the best revealed its worth. * dorses their attempts, No one has known, were shown on both cient and modern politi- was highlighted by the actor and actress were may well be heeded. commercial channels cal methods, it was a performances of Ross Ross Coli and Allanah loved and understood El. "SPOTLIGHT," with host gar's music like Sir Ad. concurrently. This was play with a surprise Coli, who has a remark- Lucas. The quality of sound Bruce Allan, appears to rian Boult. The London most irritating to fans of twist at its conclusion. able talent for subdued reproduction could at be no more than a stereoIn the Junior Section, Philharmonic Orchestra these two goons. But why The best performance humour in his acting times be much improved. typed copy of Channel best actor and actress too, has, I think, always put them on both on the produced Mauby was 7's "Perth's New Faces," style, and Ian Firns, awards went to Michael This is especially noticesame night? Your spon reen McLernon as Flavius whose manner is calmly McAnearney, who played a special sympathy for able with the use of hand which gives way to final sors this first of the great get the same Roman the Lepidus, commercials as "Spotassured. microphones by artists Robin Hood in "Robin "modern" English corn. percentage commander in the satelnot too well versed with light" takes the air (and audience The set for this pro- Hood and the Butcher," posers. The combination for the shows, but this lite kingdom of Nesos, their use in front of the commercials with it) at would have been doubled with a charming por- duction was minimal, and Kristen \Terrier for is, as one would expect, 6.30 p.m. camera. A little more had the films been sepa- trayal by Marianne Me- but a rather effective use her part as Thehon Per- therefore, unique. eare should be given to Making comparisons rated-simple economics. gaw as Dorothea, the was made of lighting, civale in "The Mechanithe placing of micro- between the shows is Preceding Martin and daughter of King Protos. which helped to compen- cal Man." Runners-up to phones near the orches- very much like lining up sate for a lack of visual the best actor and acLewis was "Marty," the tra. At times they seem grand final prospects — tress were Mark Ashfunctional, impact. The set was to be playing way down there's not much in it. first of a new series. forth and Cher7,,-1 East. with a very simple back"The Ed The offering Sullivan final for in the street, rather than Meadows or Allan— the costuming but drop, was Show." with the night was the historiguests the thumping their way former, well known in Although the producexcellent, and showed through the TV set — a Perth, must lead on Beatles, Al Hirt, Connie consider a b 1 e research cal verse-play, "Murder tions this year—with the Francis and i Jane n a Cathedral," Morgan by T. S. little point, but one points at this initial exception of "The Bishand attention to Graecowhich would improve stage. Bruce Allan ap- would have capped off Roman styles of the Eliot. This play was en- op's Candlesticks — did one excellent tered by Christian night's Brosound reproduction — peared understandably attain the overall exto the viewing — except thers' College, Fremantle, not for period. "untold." on edge in his first show, tremely high standard of those who figured they'd SHRINES OF EUROPE The second play on the with the chorus provided and, in fairness, we must and the had it too good, and con- programme was a rather through the co-operation the two winning plays in wait a while before maksequently did their ul- more conventional pro- of De Vialar College. De- last year's Festival, indiANIMERGAF OBER ing any final conclusion. p e r formances SUPPORT cers a little harm by duction, by "Iona" Pre- spite a remarkable stan- vidual PLAY He has the potential to ASSION were excellent, and in P staying up for "Creature sentation Convent, of dard of precision in deequal, if not surpass, the OUR the Monsignor words of Feature" on Channel 9 "The Bishop's Candle- livery of lines and a Good Guy. Quinn, who congratulatat 10.30 p.m.! ENQUIRE NOW! sticks." Performances, fluidity of movement by ed the Therry Society As for the judges, little ADVERTISERS these girls, I was rather C ATHOLIC however, were more than t o be said, other than for successfully conduct:Uc conventional — in fact, surprised to hear this ing this Festival, the culTRAVEL CENTRE 175 Elizabeth St.. sygno, APOLOGY to Nine—last Joan Coppin as the con entry chosen as the win- tural interest aroused Telephone 26 2031 week's "Star Trek" was vict, and Susannah Carr ning play of the Festival. will be a benefit to the or any branch of COOKS credited to Channel 7, on as Persome were quite Performances were children, the schools and The World's Largect Wednesday at 8.30 p.m. exceptional. Another fine staid, almost lack-lustre, the community in years Travel Organization No, Mr. Spock and com- cameo portrayal was including that of Martin to come.—Aristarchus. pany belong to the Big that of Helena Young, as De Haas in the principal odern Chief. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF Cnr. Atwell Arcade 8, Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 12" L.P.'s AT— WHAT a pleasure it is to find good music on television—and at a reason• All Top 40 Hits are available able time, too. W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. The A.B.C.'s Channel 2 series, "Concerto," on 61-1210 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: Wednesday evenings at tion. Mark Trowell won 9.25 enables viewers to the difficult impromptu Holland & Venetian Blinds, watch great soloists speaking section and was playing in a way that is Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, second in the poetry secimpossible in most conFlyscreens, Tarpaulins. Any preconceived idea tion. cert halls. The series opened with Claudio that teenage boys cannot In the 14-16 years Arrau playing Beetgroup, Mark White won excel in speech and hoven's Piano Concerto the drama section with 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. No. 1. Others taking part drama were dispelled by an excerpt from Hamlet, in the series include the performance of St. Jon Zuber the poetry sec61 1620 61 1539 Henryk Szeryng, Vladition, Gregory Blight the mir Ashkenazy, Daniel Louis' Jesuit School stu- Australian poetry secBaren b o i m, Ruggiero dents in the Shakespear- tion. Ricci, Walter Hautzig, ian Festival conducted In the 12-14 years Wanda Wilkomirska and by the Shakespeare Club group, Dermot Ryan was the Australian-born pianthe outstanding perist Roger Woodward, re- of Perth over the last former with a first place cently heard in Perth. fortnight. in the drama section and Although an occasional and a third in the poetry. Six choirs (25 of boys shot of the sololist's face Philip Jackson was —like the very revealing in each) were entered in p Playing nightly 8.15 p.m. laced second in the drachoral speech the section one of Roger Woodward ma. Julian Walter was a The Australian premiere of —is of great effect, it is and were acclaimed by finalist in the poetry secenthusiastic an audience. to be hoped that the Brian Friel's play tion also. camera crews will avoid Of the 11 solo cate"PHILADELPHIA—HERE I COME!" clever "trick" effects, gories, St. Louis' won In the 10-12 years such as superimposed eight, came second in group, Daniel O'Dea won This play has won two religious awards. in New York and was singularly praised by the priest who pictures, and concentrate two, and were third in the poetry section with a fine rendition The is now the Cardinal of Philadelphia. He described on showing the sheer the remaining section. technique of great artists James Hagan won the Fool's Prayer. Anthony the play "as a marvellous combination of tragedy in a way that only they 16-18 years drama sec- Phillips gained a second .. and hilarity. —find the telephoto lens tion and was placed sec- place in the serious BOOK NOW — Party Bookings: 21 5682. —can do. ond in the poetry sec- poetry section.
2
EXCELLENT ACTING AT THE FESTIVAL
I 1970
A islitALIAN NATIONA1 PILGRIMAGE
Chemist Mans M Pharmacy
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
EL 215681.234100
1
ST. LOUIS' SPEECH AND DRAMA CLASSES
$2.50
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
it
Iy ,a
Thursday, May 8, 1969.
THE
THE FAMILY FEELING
THANKS would be imposA S it thank everone sible to ersonally, the Sisters p Mercy, Victoria of wish to resquare, gratitude their ord helped to who to all Mercedes make the 2 a sueMay on Fete gifts cess, by works, attendance. or
"WE SHOULD LOVE EVERYONE," was the diplomatic answer to our query —"Do you like Father?" This tiny five-year-old delighted, us, as did the other 65 children at St. Francis Xavier Native Mission, Wandering.
C.W.L. NOTES
On a warm, sunny morning we had set out a to do the 80-mile trip from Perth. Arriving at members midday, our first impresCathedral meeting sion was what a wondertheir hold 11 will Hall ful "family" atmosphere Reception '4 j Boans kitchen the Mon- existed; p.m., 2 floor), 11. (4th was typical of that scene 12. v, May in any home. By giving a Brentwood members each nun or lay missionMay Tuesday, ary a cottage with 12 will meet a. children to care for, 13. Cottes- there is none of the old Maylands and is branches meet in "institution" feeling one boe t, expected have their respective parish might Tuesday, with such a large number in halls, 2 p.m., of children under the IV 13. care of a priest, four meeting Highgate 131 nuns and six lay missionWednesfor [t* scheduled will corn- aries. 14, may day, It After a picnic lunch, at 10 a.m. sharp, 7, and will be held at the we were shown around ' home of Mrs. Lincoln, the Mission buildings, p. Flat 13, 1 Field Street, pride of which was the recreation room all set it gt. Lawley. side curtains Bedford Park meet at with stage, decorations for the and CochMrs. of home I L the evening's concert celeStreet, Birkett rane, 44 I Bedford Park, at 1.30 brating five birthdays. lt pa, Wednesday, May 14. members Inglewood jill meet at 57 Third Avenue, 1 p.m., Wednes111 day, May 14. Members The Third Order of ra kindly note this is a Carmel will hold its week early owing to an- usual monthly meeting nual conference on lieu& at 8 p.m. on Friday, May it meeting day. 16, in the Lady Chapel lcukerin members have of the Church of the Int changed their meeting fant Jesus, Wellington day to the third Friday Road, Morley. All memof each month, so will bers are urged to attend. - meet at 2 p.m., on May Visitors are most wel16. come. Members requir• Northam branch also ing transport please wait meets on Friday, May at the top of Victoria ,16, at 3 p.m., in St. Avenue, facing the Catheloseph's Hall. dral, at 7.30 p.m.
CARMEL
FOOD SEMINAR Brother Michael Davidson, SAC., National Director of the Food Research Centre for Catho lie Institutions is flying into Perth on Friday evening to conduct a oneday seminar for Reli-
gious engaged in focd service at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco on Sunday, May 11. The seminar is attracting Religious from a wide area of the State.
HOTEL GUIDE Hotel Dianella A lexander Drive. Phone 76 1699
9 Modern fully serviced , kinits each with private Ceciltiles. Mod. rates, air condional and heated. TV, radio. A mple car parking. hm_r• C. HAUSWIRTH, Prop.
Shenton Park Hotel N
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Subiaco Hotel First Class Accommodation a nd Service ultivt-tx BOTTLE DEPT. F REE ROME
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Old Time Music t anc Dancing, Yriday Saturday. I.ES BARTTLET Prop. TEL: 71 1224
Wembley Hotel
Excellent Lounge and A ccommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and Alexander Sts., Wembley
Hotel Australia MURRAY STREET, PERTH Excellent Accommodation an* Dining Sect-tee, Lunen 111 Parking Accommodation PRONE
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Hotel Esplanade PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL V ISITORS Phone: 23 1531
Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Northam BY THE SEA a Healthy Holiday Phone Northam 49 For
Murphy, Proprietor
RECORD
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t.ft ANR MADDIGAN. Proprieties
, 4 AT CARLTON HOTEL. 111-0"ACCOMMODATION ra with
refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, rning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking 2,18 t, facilities. S4.50 per day. 41AILT STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked a please notify the Recori Office of any variation in the times below.) Appiecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 8, 9.30 a.m, 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 13 a.m. a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Melville: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. Balcatta: St. Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 a.m. ( Italian Mass) Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Belga: (See Mirrabooka ). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.34 Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. a.m. • Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Monastery: 7, 9, 1043 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 13 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a.m. and 7 p.m. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 13 a.m. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9. 41:11w a.m., 6 p.m. p.m Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 13 a.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. 7.45, 9.13 Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mundaring: a.m. 6 p.m. 10.30 Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mundijong: Boys and girls of Wandering Brook — and the swings. 7.30p. 3rd Sunday. I. a nd 7 pm 7 a.m., 9 a.m. The rest of the day primary interest is in feel, encourage more passed all too quickly as Lay Missionary activity, West Australians to par- Carilla: 9.30 a.m. C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., we played with the chil- we were particularly in- ticipate in the work of Naval Base: 8 a.m. 6.30 p.m. dren and talked to Fa- terested by the fact that the missions. Carmel Monastery: E a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.13 ther A. Mithen, the Pal- most lay missionaries a.m. and 5 p.m. If there are any rea- Castledare: (See Wilson). lottine priest in charge come from Victoria, the ders of "The Record" New Norcia: 6.45, 7.33 Chidlow: 5 p.m. of the centre. State where training who would be willing to City Beach: 8.15 a.m. 1 0 a.m. As a Mission group, courses are held. A simi- take part in such a trainCnr. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m. , Hall, ( Anglican within the Catholic So- lar training programme ing course here, they are Templetonia Cres. and 7 p.m. cial Apostolate, whose held in W.A. would, we invited to ring 23-2141. Talmala Rd.) North Doubleview: 7.34 Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. North Dandalup: 9 a.m., Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. ( Prim2nd & 4th Sunday. ary School) North Fremantle: 7.34 Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 in pattern CHILDREN DON'T ried women into employ- behaviour 5 p.m. peg): 7 p.m. ever, SUFFER IF MOTHER ment has raised ques- children. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Sun. tions about possible ad• Children of working Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 11 GOES OUT TO WORK. verse effects on their mothers are not neces- Darlington: 9 a.m. Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 a.m., 7 p.m. That is the general children. The report re- sarily deprived of higha.m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.41 conclusion of a report, views research into such quality home life and Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, a.m. working subjects as maternal de- mothering. "Children of 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.34 privation, health and certain 71.7 There is no mothers," just released Dwellingup: 10.30 a.m. p.m. between by the Department of welfare, personality de- relationship Perth: ( St. Mary's CatheEast Cannington: 7.30, and National velopment and emotion- mothers being in paid Labour dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 9.30 a.m. al adjustment, academic employment and their Service. a.m., 5 p.m. Fremantle: 7 a m. East Announcing its release, performance, and delin- children being emotionQueens Park: 7, 8.30 9.30, 7.30 p.m. ally disturbed, academithe Minister for Labour quency. 10 a.m. East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. A comparison of the cally inferior or physiand National Service, East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Ouinn's Beach: ( See Non'. Mr. Leslie Bury, said studies reviewed showed cally deprived. W anneroo). 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. • Advantages resultRedcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 air that 48 per cent of the conflicting reports about Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Riverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. an, female work force now some effects of maternal ing from additional in- Embleton: 8, 9.30 a.m. But the come, as well as a moth6 p.m. consisted of married wo- employment. Floreat 7.30, 9.30 Park: R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.13 men ,compared with 15 overall finding is that er's interest and satisfaca.m., 6 p.m. there is no significant tion in her job, have had a.m. per cent in 1947. Fremantle (St. Patrick's ): R ockingham: 9 a.m., This movement of mar- difference between the beneficial effects on fama.m., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 characteristics of chil- ily life. P.m. 5 p.m. dren of working mothers e There is no eviR oleystone: 7 a.m. at Stat., and those of other chil- dence of a causal rela- Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., School except last Surdren. tionship between juve5.30 p.m. day of month. nile delinquency and the Gooseberry Hill ( Mary's R ottnest: 1L45 a.m CONCLUSIONS Mount): 7.30 a.m. single factor of the every Sunday till furGosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Some of the conclu- mother's employment. ther notice. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Rossmoyne: 7 RECORD' invites sions reported in the ' THE catechists lay Many comments from rea- Gwelup: were at St. Mary's Cath- studies reviewed are: St. There:e a.m., 9 a.m. The quality of home ders on the concluedral on Monday last to Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. the quasions announced by see about two hundred life, especially p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.34 Mr. Bury. Letters who had just completed lity of mothering, is the Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., C tn. should not exceed 200 Catechists most significant factor 1969 the 9 a.m., 7 pm words. course presented with affecting the emotional Catherine Labours. Bed St. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. their Diplomas by His ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Grace the Archbishop a.m. Serpentine: 10.30 a.m at the annual Catechists' Herne Hill: 8 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Mass. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. Shertton Park: 7, 9, 10.34 The Catechists teach 7 p.m. 8.111. exclusively in almost ( 10 a.m., Italian), The Catholic Social Squpsh continues as State primary schools, ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) South Perth: 7.30, 9.3111 every Friday night Club is an organisation a.m., 5.30 p.m. where some 20,000 Cath- a t Broadway courts, Ned- for the single 21 and Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 olic children now receive lands. a.m., 5 p.m. Spearwood: 7, 9 a.m. overs, which provides their education, about Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 7 p.m. Play is from 8 till 10.30 social and sporting facil 44(% of the total. These 8 a.m. ities for its members St. Mary's Cathedral: (See — coffee then it's and p.m., children rely entirely on Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Perth ). nearest coffee and friends. their parents, the cate- at the 5 p.m. Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.13, is Transport lounge. For further informachists and their parish 10.30 a.m. vailable from 1 William tion contact Don Moses Jandakot: 8 a.m. churches for their reli- a Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m, at 7.45 p.m. Street 1st a.m. 10.30 Jarrandale: 61-1813 (office hours formation. gious 7 p.m. and 5th Sunday. Saturday, May 17, will only) or Margaret NaisIn his sermon the Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Joondanna: 7, 9.30, 10 Archbishop reminded the see us at the Riverton bett on 67-4024. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 can we where Hotel a.m., 7 p.m. they that Catechists a.m., 7 p.m. shared in the priesthood "dine and dance" from Kalanunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. of the Faithful and that 8 till late. p.m. Wembley Downs: 7, 9.39 as teachers of the GosThere is a charge for Karragullen: 8 a.m. a.m. supported were they pel supper but the rest is Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 cat, by the full teaching auth- up to the individual. a.m. Italian Mass. 5.30 p.m. ority of the Church. at available Transport Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.10 It is hoped to extend the usual place — 7.30 e.m., 5 p.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italthe catechists' role by p.m. Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ian), 11.30 a.m. (Polcourse holding another p.m. Marist Brothers Old Following this on Sunish). later this year for Cath- day, 18th — join us for noys' Association will Kewdale: (Summer): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 a.m. olic trainees at Teacher a.m. (Winter): 9 p.m. a relaxing round of golf have their first Retreat Training Colleges, and the Redemptorist Koongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. at the Wembley course at by an apprentice scheme Meet 1 William Street at Monastery, North Perth, Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 W undowie: 9.15 a.m. whereby trainee catea.m., 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, p.m. Yanchep: 23 mile, 7 par. chists will work with Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 July 5-6. every Sunday. t eaching Sisters in CathIt was pleasing to note a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Full details will be pubLithuanian Mass: olic schools. a large crowd of squash a.m. listed later, but proviopenour on Lesmurdie: 7, 8 (Mazenod East Perth: 10.45 a.m. In 1970 two Sisters enthusiasts sional bookings can be this doubt night. No ing College), 9 a.m., 5.30 Polish Mass: time with will work full made with the Hon. Seethe Diocesan Director of will continue theougho-1` -etary, Neil Mannolini. West Perth: 11.30 am. Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: Education, Father J. Nes the coming season. Axford Street, Come a.m. tor, to develop religious The folk Mass follow- 60, 47911. Hamiltan Hill: 2nd Suiteducation facilities for ed by dinner at the Bullsday 10 a.m. Maddington: 9 a.m. in eye steakhouse and This is an excellent op- Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. children Catholic State schools, mainly dance at the Irish Club portunity of fitting one- Manduralv Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Church, May'. through parents' groups, ln Sunday last was thor- self better to live as a Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30I lands: Every Sunday at catechists and special oughly enjoyed by over --eri Catholic in the a.m.. 6.30 pm. Feb 2 10 a.m., Summertimo: 40 members and friends. world today. classes. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. R and 10 a.m.
WORKING MOTHERS
CATECHISTS' COURSE
Catholic Social Club
MARIST RETREAT
Page Sixteen
THE
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 at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041 41••■••••••••••••
BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and erected; quotes and advice free; terms if required. -Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Telephone 60-2038.
APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344; installations, repalirs and maintenance.
t",
ADDITIONS, repairs, converting ash. or weatherboard house into brick veneer. - Contact Vorskate Bros. 6-3166.
Educational LEARN to speak Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. 65-1799. A. C. Pace. COACHING available, Maths. Every student successful in past years. Phone 3 1858.
Guest Houses GERALDTON: Phone 212549, St. .Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals available, tray service; no stairs.
TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reath s, srieafs and domes at short notice; FOR all types of electri- free delivery metro area. cal installations, repairs Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. and maintenance, call T A .Kinsella & Co. Phone For Hire 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3037 and 71-4857. ALL Party Equipment, Dance Floors, Catwalks Board Wanted for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables, Coloured RESPONSIBLE young Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots man requires full board. & High Chairs.-Devine's Preferably Tuart Hill Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 area. Phone 49-1292.
BIG RANGE PLANTS Lawn Seeds, Peat Moss, Fertilisers, Weed Killers, Ponds, Planters, Vermiculite, Pebbles Landscape Designs. CANTERBURY COURT A RCADE, PERTH Phone 28 6720 Easy Parking - Free Delivery
La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd. Real Estate Agents
207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A.
it's so worthwhile TO SEE THE
"DIFFERENT" General Motors Dealers
KEVIN JAMES
PTY. LTD.
Albany Hwy., Cannington „ Afamouili*,
will.reor 4
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ill.4114100v+
Classified Advertisements Florists
THE FOUNTAIN SHOP
•
NA&
ouf te so ylad you did Phone 68 1826
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QUEENSLANb
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450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6001. Box R1279, G.P.O. Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c., additional lines, 15c.
( RECEIVED
Electrical
Thursday, May 8, 196Q
THE RECORD
•••••••...
Builders
RECORD
TO
2 P.M.
Painting
Pest Control
FOR YOUR NEXT Ball Gown-Sari, buy one and learn to wear it from Merle Conderlag, 318 Stirling Hwy., Claremont. Phone 3-8218.
NEW NYLON TUBELESS TYRES from $14.50 for Holden & Falcon (Reduced from $24.90!) Other Sizes DRASTICALLY REDUCED Situations Vacant We must reduce our Stock. So come in and make an offer! PARTITIME hardware R ECAPS and BATTERIES also available. salop assistant, two
116 Adelaide Ter., Perth. Phone 231953 (3 lines)
The largest wholly Australian owned and operated re. insurance Company. Assets exceed $50,000,000 '441 Phone 21-9557 F. E. fUgNER, Manager for West Au.s . traut
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth
Situations Wanted
DOMESTIC HELP P AINTING. INSTANTLY Personalised and indi ALL SUBURBS. vidual attention given to Ring 45-1318 - Flying all your painting require Domestics. ments; prompt and efficient service.-John C. Immediate t e m porary Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- help, fast and thorough cleaning, catering and phone 61-4349. general help, night staff to help parties, $1 per MASTER PAINTER for day booking fee, $1.25 per all your painting require- hcur. ments. George Hickey. Regular help also Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. available, $1 per hour. 24 1707.
Fashion
TYRE WHOLESALERS 'Fp)
Service - Security
FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDE%
WEDNESDAYS)
TREES lopped, rubbish removed, burning off, also long grass slashing, STAMP out white ants all odd jobs, demolition for good. - Contact Max work; obligation - free well Robinson and Phelps quotes.-Phone Belmont PALMER'S HIRE on 8-4715 for prompt ser- Clearing Service. 65-3248. SERVICE vice. Authorised pest exFor all your party hiring. termination. Alterations Crockery, cutlery, glassware etc. ALTERATIONS Service Piano Tuning Cabaret tables, chairs, for millinery and clothtrestles, coloured lights, PIANO Tuning and Re- ing. Merle Conderlag, elec. urns, pie warmers. pairs.-Piano's bought & 318 Stirling Hwy., Clareetc. sold. Telephone 86-2142 month. 38218. 1250 Albany Highway, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. St., Claremont. (Late Thanksgiving Buhler's). Quotes Free. Grateful THANKS to Holiday Resort Sacred Heart, Our Lady Learn To Drive and St. Jude for numerADELAIDE, East, "Benous requests granted. gala", 54 Third Ave., St. BEGINNER or refesher Peters, b. and b., $2.75; courses on Manual or To Let spotless select, city area, Automatics. Expert, pafree car park. Ph. 63-3511. tient and pre-permit tuition guaranteed. Rita SHOP to let, city cenJones School of Motor- tre. Ring 23-1002. Hospitals, Etc. ing. Phone 60-2217. DEVA HOSPITAL W anted To Buy ("C" Class) Repairs 15 Lawley Crescent, ATTRACTIVE old or ALL radio, electrical and Mt. Lawley. antique furniture, solid Superior Home From Sunbeam repairs done in mahogany, jarrah, cedar, our own workshop; est. Home for Male and in Victoria Park since walnut, etc. Private buyFemale Patients. er. Phone 71-5330, or 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. All Medical Attention. write to Box 5890 this Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Fully Qualified Staff. office. Personal Supervision of Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 M L Foley. Ph. 71-1372. House for Sale TENNIS racquets, superseded, from $9.50 to Lotteries $19.50: restrings and re- FLOREAT, $19.000. One pairs same day service; street from St. Cecilia's WISHING WELL Lottery used tennis balls 20c. to Church, 33/ T, 3 s.u., Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 40c. at Wimbledon dining room, Sports, lounge, Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 14 Bon Marche Arcade, B/V, sew., own reticulaPerth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. tion; opportunity to live in Floreat at a low cost. Public Notices Private sale. Please ring Tailoring 87-4202. CLOTHING WANTED. SAN FRANCHINA for A Help us to help the less Class tailoring and alterWANTED fortunate by sending un- ations; d/breast coats To replace property wanted clothing, paper- converted to s/breast, sold we require homes, backs and comics (not dinner suits modified.land, industrial, corn547 Beaufort Street, Mt. magazines, please) to the mercial and flat sites in Lawley. Phone 28-6916. most areas. DAUGHTERS OF SELLING or BUYING CHARITY, Tuition For prompt, courteous 534 WILLIAM STREET, a ttention and informaHIGHGATE. BALLET SCHOOL, cnr. tion. Shakespeare and Hobart Please phoneFor truck to call or Streets, Masonic Hall, Phil. further information Hurren Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils ring 28-4403. 49-1822 prepared for Royal AcaA /Hrs.: 24-2588. demy exams. Jenine HayWanted To Rent es and Sylvia Hickey. L. J. Wearne 24-1707. Pty. Ltd. R.C. FAMILY urgently Members Real Estate requires 3-4 bedroom Institute. Upholstery house, to rent for long term, four children, age RECOVERS and repairs 11, 6, 4, 2, care and uplounge and kitchen suites, keep in exchange foi Real Estate etc., antiques a speciality. reasonable rent. Phone -Phone 45-3995 all hours. 71-5284. WE WANT HOUSES . . .
Pre-Winier TYRE Clearance SALE
( inc. ( 1886 ) in N.S.W.)
hours day, Tuart Hill area. Ring 47-1511 A/Hs.
WANTED Teacher, grade 4, 2nd term. Loreto Convent, Claremont. Apply in writing to Mother Superior.
Scarborough to Yokine, Wembley - Hawthorn, Bedford and S.H.C.
Death
In Memoriam
Frank: O'CONNOR, Suddenly on April 27, the dearly baloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, beloved husband of Olwen, father of Kay, loved brother of Kathleen (Mrs Ben Ellis), Eileen (Mrs. King), Mollie (Mrs Macfarland, decd.), fond brother-in-law of Ben, Jack (decd.), Allen, loved uncle of Patrick, Reg, Crey, Anne ( Sister M. Philomena), Jim, Leslie and family, Neil, Marina and Shane. May your prayers f or him extol.
died 19th December, 1931. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, pray for them. R.I.P. Loving daughter Anne.
In Memoriam BAKER, Ethel and Ted: Loving memories of our mother, who died 5th May, 1965, and our father, 2bth March, 1967. May perpetual light shine upon them.
CAMPBELL: In memory of my dear mother Mary Ann, who passed away May 2nd, 1968; also my father,
FURLONG, Cecil Iva. Ham: Please pray for the soul of our dear husband and father, anniversary May 8th. May perpetual light shine upon him. HANLON, Mary: Treasured memories of cur dearest mother, whose anniversary occurs on May 10th. Rest in peace. Inserted by her lov:ng family. TIGHE, Mary and Thomas: Anniversaries now. Sweet Jesus have mercy. Their loving families. WELLS, Mary Cecilia: In loving memory of our mother, anniversary May 17th, R .I.P. BIRTH and DEATH should not NOTICES be lodged by Titlephone.
AlliMar"
BOWRA & O'DEA u,n,erat 2irecior3 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 7299
E XAMINATIONS 10°O TO 151-c OR MORE OF Ti-E MARKS IN E XAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:• POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE • FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES A repetition of these errors will result in failure. FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCE TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS
28 5072
BOWRA & O'DEA Funerol Directors
REQUIRE MAN FOR DRIVING and GENERAL DUTIES
Expert Property Managers.
AGE 25 - 45 YEARS
JOHN FENNESSY & CO
APPROX. YEARLY WAGE, INCLUDING OVERTIME, $3,500 OR MORE
- A.I.S.M. 24-4367 - All. 45-1145.
John Bradley Leederville Estate Agency R .E.I.W.A.
87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
BOWRA & O'DEA 68 Stirling Street, Perth. Phone 28-7299 Andrev7 Charles and published by Printed "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.