The Record Newspaper 15 May 1969

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111.1DIT

No. 3397.

PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1969.

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

Price 8c.

Today's degr ding sin "THE SACRILEGE OF HUNGER" has been called the sin of the twentieth century by Bishop Francisco da Mato Mourisca, O.F.M. Cap., of Portuguese West Africa. B ishop Mourisca said that two-thirds of mankind are hungry because of ignorance, lack of effective action, and the ambition of men. This hunger, he said, shortens l ives, stifles enterprise, increases the death rate and causes revolution. The bishop said the declared that emigration community as a whole. is "a personal right He said this can be acway to end such evils is founded on the right to complished by free assisto abolish war and pro- live and on the fact that tance and encouraging; mote peace. The cost of the goods of the earth production and investare created for every ment for the use of all war, he said, is a prin- man." society. cipal economic ill of the "And it is a duty of the "No one has the right t imes. He declared that State," he said, "not to to excessive luxuries the armaments of the prevent emigration or when others lack the immigration unless for necessities of life," the United States, the Soviet racial or political neces- bishop said. "Thus, the Union and Britain alone sities. It is now a world State can take over proin 1954 cost the equiva- need because of the fact perty when it is not fully lent of $35 a month for t hat certain regions are used and thus harming overpopulated and others the common good." two thousand million underpopulated." Declaring that 400 milpeople throughout the To overcome world lion young people year. hunger, Bishop Mourisca throughout the world go "Production of food stuffs must be increas ed," the bishop said, "and fortunately, there are technical means for ma14-ing the land produce more. Of the arable land in the world 90 per cent is not producing anything." He also urged better distribution of goods and wealth, adding that ideas on the relations of Capital, work and production must be radical ly altered. He cited Pope John XXIII's encyclical, "Mater et •Magistra." as recommending the socia lisation of industry.

said, employers should fulfil their social functions by benefiting not only individuals but the

to bed hungry every night, the bishop asked, "What if these were your children?"

NEW TOTAL

During his visit to Perth for the Seminar on Catering held at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, Bro. Michael Davidson, SAC., National Director of the Food Res?.arch Centre, Melbourne, found time to call to the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square, to see that everything was in order in the kitchen. Here he is pictured With Sister Germaine and the Superior, Rev. Mother M. Attracta.

CHANGES IN CALENDAR

PROJECT COMPASSION $350.68; Maida Vale ($10. for 1969 is now into its 74); Medina, $100; Mosman Park ($21); Palmyra final fortnight, and all $113; Queens Park $143; POPE PAUL VI has approved a new ferred from the last Sun- added for North Ameriday of October to the ca. St. Columbanus and returns should be in by Riverton ($15.80); Rivervale, $168; South Perth. liturgical calendar and the reorgani- last Sunday of the St. Ansgar will receive the end of the month. $338.71; West Perth ($41. Church's year to give special veneration in The emphasis to the finai Northern Europe. Willagee $97.04: nisation of the liturgical year. Contributions were re- 67); A principle of optional ceived this week from: Boulder, $103.50; Pin. C alendar will come into force on Janu- goal and consummation jarra, $5; Toodyay, $22. of earthly striving for all celebration of many of Applecross, $350; Ar- 20; Joondanna, $144, ary 1, 1970. mankind. the saints at present inmadale, $52.65; Carlisle making a total of $3,169. The most significant scribed in the Calendar The rearrangement is The general organisa($5); Claremont ($5); 27 for the week. feature of the changes is has been applied rigidly. tion of the liturgical as follows: Como. $224.70; Dianella, the unity between the The decree promulgatEMIGRATION Brackets denote sectone year does not undergo Advent takes on a $257: East Fremantle, ond or subsequent con- radical changes; rather, of joyous expectatiion of Scripture readings and ing the changes points $144.75; Fremantle, $190; A RIGHT the various seasons. The out that certain feasts the various seasons are the twofold coming of Highgate Hill ($40); Ka- tributions. biblical readings assign- are an expression of the The bishop also touch- lamunda, $200; KensingThis year's total now placed in greater evi- Christ; his final advent, to each season as well as continual flow of holied upon emigration. He ton ($25.83); Leederville, stands are $16,042.60. of corning and the dence. the prayers of the Mass ness and that they have Christmas. have special relevance to a popular traditional culChristmastide ends on the spirit of each season. tus, but no longer are the Sunday after the Epi- In Advent the readings they imposed for comof the The feast phany. are from Isaiah, while memoration by the Holy Name of Jesus has the Acts of the Apostles whole Church. These inbeen suppressed while and the Gospel of St. clude St. George, St. His Naming will be comJohn provide the scrip- Nicholas and St. Chrismemorated on the first tural instruction during topher. day of the New Year, Eastertide. In general, the numwhich becomes the liturgical ber of saints inscribed in The new "Solemnity of the Holy The Calendar has been re- t he Calendar has been Mother of God." d feast of the Holy Family vised to commemorate iminished, because feasts have been supis transferred to the Sun- the day of death of a pressed for historical particular Saint as his day within the Octave of reasons, or left for local Christmas; and the Bap- feast day. It excludes c tism of Christ has been those saints who histori- elebration, or given optional commemoration. are o'ocal dimensions specially singled out for At the same time a more observance on the Sun- scure, and aims at prouniversal representation viding accurate historiEpiphany. the day after cal information regard- of feasts has resulted in The period of Septuaorder to correspond beting each saint. gesima is suppressed. ter to the present growth The Calendar is to be and the three weeks and extension of the an expression of the uniwhich formerly constiChurch. tuted it become "weeks versaliity of the Church and holiness both in time during the year." and srAce. Besides the C ZECHOSLOVAK Passiontide is also supmany saints of early B ISHOP DIES pressed in so far as its times and those who Bishop Ambroz Lazik, name is concerned, in lived in the Mediter- who headed the Apostoorder to preserve even ranean area, more re- lic Administration of the external integrity of cent saints such as`St Trnava, Lent. Its special elements Czechosolayakia, Martin de Porres have died on April 20. are preserved both in been included. Bishop Lazik was one the Mass and in the DiProminence is given to of the few Czechoslovavine Office. Eastertide will last for pPograohical location kian bishops who was 50 days, ending and cul- of saints. The Martyrs of not arrested and barred minating with Pentecost. Nagasaki are introduced from the exercise of his The Octave of Easter has for the Far East. while office after the commuTcht_is Picture of the abolished, but the the Martyrs of Uganda nist takover of the counCatholic been the Aboriginal what the witness of Debutantes at Ca tholic Ball is public i.n.urch is doing in Western Australia to promote in tegration into the present structure of Australian days from the Ascension receive special venera- try. Ite• The Catholic Ball was held at the Embassy BaIlroom last Monday evening when the debutantes were to Pentecost are empha- tion in Central and Soup Bishop Laznik attendroesented to His sised as the period of thern Africa. Oceania is ed all sessions of the Grace the Archbishop. From left to right, sitting: John Eaton, Crawley; Judy Lyons, ubleview; and Leslie Brown, Rossmoyne; stand ing: Janine Brooks, Doubleview; Co expectation of the Holy represented on the new Second Vatican Council Craig Tolmey, f mo; Valerie Calendar by St. Pierr‘, and also the InternationThorne Elaine Williams, Gabriel Willaway, Alex Dia, Gilbert Cox and Ruth Martin, all Spirit. R"I The Feast of Christ Chanel, while the North al Eucharistic Congress ' Fathers are in charge of the Mission Centre at Rossmoyne for Aboriginal People• nloYne. The Pallottine the King has been trans- American Martyrs are in Bombay in 1964.

AN HISTORIC MOMENT

t

Page Two EDITORIAL

CHRISTIAN UNITY

THE

Thursday, May 15, 1969

RECORD

Readers' Opinions. . . . FAIR PLAY FOR TEENAGERS

Confirmations

May 30, St. Mary's Cathedral (Adult). cons and of public SIR,-I am sick and crowd of supposedly ma- of what is right, they and DISUNITY IS ONE OF THE GREAT TRAGEDIES June 4, Fremantle; 8, tired of reading attacks ture adults climbs onto are charged with being reaction. Bayswater, 11, on teenagers in news- the bandwaggon and at- mere immature pseudoOne day we alleged mantle; 15, North FreOF THE WORLD IN WHICH WE LIVE. correspondence tacks the morals and in- intellectuals. paper "pseudo - intellectuals" 18, Kenwick; Guildford; 25, Armategrity of the teenage columns. It is responsible to a large extent for the misery Students know what will take control of sopopulation with malice. they are doing. Young ciety and have to do dale; 29, Beaconsfield. found among men. In the home it leads to July 6, Medina; 9, Perhaps I am biased Then they ask: "When people are better inform- something St. about its heartache, separation and divorce. In politiin my views, for I am will these young citizens ed than they have ever problems. But how can Louis' School; 13, pin. myself a seventeen-year- face up to their respon- been, although adults you expect us to do any- jarra; 27, Aquinas Colcal life we see it in the party strife, rebellion old. But whenever a sibilities?" But if they don't seem to realise it. thing if we are abused, lege. and hatred it breeds. Racially it segregates August 10, Bellevue; 18, group of teenagers com- do just that, and stand Young peoples' demon- attacked and slandered? Quairading; 19, Corrigin; people and engenders prejudice and bigotry. mits an offence a whole up for their convictions strations, like that of I know I speak for the 20, Bruce Rock; 21, KonWhile on a religious level it is a scandal and High majority of my age dinin; 22, Joachim's St. Merredin. a living cancer in the side of Christendom, School students against group. September 10, York; the Abortion Bill, are Yours, etc., disunity has suffered a staggering blow by 11, Southern Cross; 14, MARTIN DE HAAS. Kellerberrin; carefully planned and the call of the Vatican Council to unity in 26, St. take account of all pros Medina. Mary's Cathedral (Adult) Christ, oneness in charity and brotherhood. 28, Leederville. October 1, Hilton Park; The humble beginnings of the Christian Unity 5, Highgate; 12, Willagee. Week in Lyons and the painstaking care and December 12, St. Mary's diplomacy of Father Paul Couturier to call Cathedral (Adult). Date to be fixed, Midall men to prayer in common "that they land. Af"Current ling by SIR,-For many reamight be one," in retrospect prove to be sons ABC "Today - To- fairs" and "Today - Toenormously strong and full of vision. The SIR.- The ferment of number of children is night" and "Current Af- night" of abortion leg- Catholic thinking in Hol- ai.)out the same as school ideas put forward then in the early years of simple The fairs" features command islation. land may not be unrelat- children in Australia yet this century have gained in wisdom and have a large viewing public facts about abortion are ed to the remarkable de- they are apparently ecohard based on it is that often larger than they won staunch support from the Holy See until velopments of Catholic nomically and efficiently Their influ- cases which do not make education in Holland taught on a basis of deserve. we witness their full flowering in a steady case the ence on public thinking good law: since 1920. Today Catho- parental choice in edu- MAY: growth in understanding, mutual co-operaand tastes is therefore against it is based on lic and other Church cation. respect for tion and collective prayer between Catholics morality, significant. I am left wondering if, 18: Induction of the new schools in Holland apparish life and impracpriests of and our Separated Brethren. Blame for bad, tena- human pear to enjoy almost in Australia, we reached Kalgoorlie ticability. and Bouldistasteful items cious or a similar complete parity with desirable arEcumenism must be fostered everywhere in der. "Current Affairs" fea- municipal schools, i.e. rangement, the end reis often misplaced with 21: 10.30 a.m. Open State our community if we are to be faithful to the programme announ- tured some time back a those which we call State sult might not be an Catholic W o men's the teachings of the Ecumenical Council. over -intellectuality cer. In fact he is no hard case which was so schools in Australia. in League Conference. vergthat it unrealistic headline than a the more Ten years ago type of Australian Catholic Complete doctrinal unity and uniformity 7.30 p.m. Address for man who has to speak ed on a caricature. No schools and number of Church. Unity Week at St. seems a far-off vision now, and almost unMy own thought howas the editors and inter- alternatives to this case pupils were: Catholic, George's Cathedral. thinkable. To many it would seem undesir900,044; Protestant, 567, ever is that at the root behind the were discussed. viewers 23: Attend dinner and scenes dictate. able and not the unity willed by Christ. To fea- 170; Other Voluntary, of disturbance of Chris"Today -Tonight" present trophy at all, however, it must be clear that the things Protest about ABC or tured Professor Reid of 163,451; Municipal 586,207 tian thinking lies the the conclusion of the modern pragmatism of for that matter any other the W.A. University verg- -Total 2,176,972. Perth Clerical Golf that unite Christians are more numerous The figures are inter- the scientific age. This station's programmes in ing on encouraging stuTournament. than those which separate them. A first step matters of public taste dent protest over the esting in that the total calls for the same assim- 25: 11 a.m. Ordination to ilation as the Renaisin ecumenism can at least embrace the or policy should thus be realistic attitude of our the Diaconate. Cathsance thinking ultimately routed direct to the Aus- Legislative Assembly in things in common. edral. caused but, we hope, ac- 28: 6 Broadcasting refusing to waste time tralian p.m. Enthronement companied by a counter What has happened to the Bible Study groups Control Board, 254 Adel- over an impracticable at Bunhury. reformation rather than that existed ecumenically until recently? aide Terrace, Perth, and measure, already cold 30: 3.30 p.m. Clergy Cona new schism in Chrisnot to the ABC itself. ventilated in the Legislaference. RedemptoWhere are the joint projects delineating our tian and humanitarian This gains the protest tive Council. rist Retreat House, Christian truths before the world both in thinking. maximum attention. North Perth. The issues raised in The Church has, in drama and pageant? What has become of 7 p.m. Adult Confirmascall for letter this which item A recent fact, been assimilating the combined social functions which existed mation at the Cath calls for protest was the sive action by readers and adjusting since the edral. expressly between men and women? These featuring of a strip- who have at heart good SIR. - The Catholic time of Leo XIII - less reintelligent schoolgirls who silently and tease dancer on "Today- taste need to be fostered and encouraged. t han 100 years ago. A JUNE: Tonight." Comment on porting in ABC pro- protested by their pre- century is not a very sence in the gallery when long time in Church his- 1: 2 the introduction of Wil. grammes. They will produce greater awareness of the p.m. Attend ConProtests should go to the recent Abortion Bill tory, or forward thinklated nudity onto the ference of the Parcentral figure of our common heritage domestic hearth is need- the Australian Broad- proved abortive in the ing. ents & Friends' Fed. Christ. Legislative Assembly, deless. Nudity should have casting Control Board. Yours. etc., eration at the Civic serve the highest praise Yours, &c., no place in a service Paul Donnelly. Although the signs of co-operation and underCentre, South Perth. ' PATERFAMILIAS'' and commendation for which is provided out of standing are growing generally, the Church (Name and address their courage in the fortpublic funds. Week of Prayer for Christian Unity put the right stand taken by Another, is the hand- supplied). them. emphasis upon the unity that will come It augers well for the aided by God's grace and guiding Spirit of ASCENfuture of Australia to May 18 (White): SUNDAY AFTER THE Truth. Everyone is called thereby to prayer, SION (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. find these young ladies that their mutual respect, charity and witCreed. Preface of the Ascension. taking the initiative to ness to Christ may open up new avenues 07 uphold the divine law of May 19 (White): Saint Peter Celestine, Pope and God and the teaching of co-operation and dialogue so that the Spirit Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Comthe Church in the moral mon. Gloria. Preface of the Ascension. of God might breathe where He will, uniting order and defending the a nd healing His Church. May 20 (White): Saint Bernard of Siena, ConThe new headquarters sanctity of life and the For the last four years fessor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. nobility of motherhood members of the Third and monthly meeting Gloria. Preface of the Ascension. in the natural order. Order of St. Francis have place of the Third Order at Some women have May 21 (White): Feria in Ascension -Time (4th taken part in an all-night of St. Francis is now Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set Church, slated the action of these Class). Mass of Ascension Day. Glpria. PreVigil on the first Friday St. Patrick's of every month at the Havelock Street, West girls in the popular dailface of the Ascension. ies and accused of inRetreat House of the Perth. May 22 (White): Feria in Ascension -Time (4th Travellers from the terfering and delving in CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 Franciscan Missionaries Class). Mass of Ascension Day. Gloria. Precatch a bus at the city matters which are the LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS of Mary, Hampton Road, face of the A scension. Town Hall, Hay Street, concern of their elders. Lissa., Dinar Closer. and Safes Overhaniefl and Ser•leed Victoria Park. CAR and ALL TYRES OP KR'Y8 CUT, Lnmediate Service and alight at Havelock The good sisters who May 23 (White): Feria in Ascension-Time (4th This Vigil has been Street. Those from Fre- teach these girls in Class). Mass of Ascension Day. Gloria. Premanned in all weathers mantle via Nedlands, their convent school face of the A scension. as a Third Order offering alight in Havelock Street have also come in for and petition for an in- in Kings Park Road. May 24 (Red): Vigil of Pentecost (1st Class). their share of calumniacrease of vocations to Next meeting on Sun- tion and been falsely acMass Proper. Gloria. Preface of Pentecost. the Religious life. This is day. May 25. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS cused of promoting the May 25 (Red): Feast of Pentecost (1st Class). one of the major activiCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS silent protest. Let the Mass Proper. Gloria. Sequence. Creed. Pre ties of the special AposSisters and the girls in 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth - 21-5344 tolate of the Third Order face of Pentecost. no way be disturbed by in this State. 1001110.. 1 the infantile and emoOthers who wish to do tional outbursts on the so may share in it and part of some immature find a special happiness adults. Such persons in the doing. The Third are escapists at heart. Order is also continuwho bitterly resent the PTY. LTD. ously engaged in works An Irish Cead Mile ruling-out of the Bill beStill have Tickets selling in the of 223.225 ROAD, BAYSWATER COLLIER community welfare. Failte is extended to all cause it has thwarted MIGHTY $150,000 FIRST PRIZE Companionship, hapyoung and not so young their own personal deW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors piness and peace of interested in dancing signs and barred an easy LOTTERY. For Better Paving Contact Us mind are the blessings t o come along to the way out from responsPaving of received by Tertiaries. Church Hall, Henry We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous ( Tickets $4.00, full book $200) ible adulthood and parTo share and love in the Street, Shenton Park, Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc power Prompt return all Moil Orders from name of God is the on the 2nd and 4th enthood. We have a most modern plant including Let the girls take heart simple message of St. Friday of each month, Loaders, etc. LUCKY DOOGUES. Mechanical Roller, Graders and from the fact that they Francis. Phone 74-1495 or when Irish Folk Danchave identified themEstimates Submitted Free 24-1533. ing is taught free. a Stateselves openly with Country Clients please note that we have Unless there is a bet. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Christ and like Him have ter attendance on Frirequirements. suffered the vituperaday, May 23, that may PLUMBING MATERIALS Metal, Sand. tion. All the greater will be the last class. We also supply at ruling B ATHROOM FIXTURES Come and keep this be their reward! Delivery. SEPTIC TANK - DRY WELLS 229-233 William St., Perth grand old Yours faithfully, tradition PHONE: 71-1578 - 71-1600 The "Plumbing Supply Specialists' alive! W. V. C. Thomas, Phone: 28-1541 Perth.

Protest against A.B.C. programmes EDUCATION IN HOLLAND

Official Engagements

Youth Protests

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

FRANCISCAN THIRD ORDER

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

1

DANNELL & GOLLOP

DOOGUE'S

Roy Galvin & Co.

FOLK DANCING CLASSES

F. LIST & SON

Thursday, May 1 5, 1969.

THE

RECORD

Page Three

ECUM ENICA L ustralia helps Malay sian childre n A

to an appeal by the Franciscan Mis- was adapted to accom- Government General facilities for children. IN response modate about 30 patients Hospital, the children's Mother Campion says Divine the Motherhood, of Australian sionaries and an extension was ward was grossly over- that construction work has approved a grant of $2,000 built to provide an X- crowded with two and on the children's wing is C atholic Relief Ray

plant,

operating three children occupying now nearing completion purchase of equipment for the new theatre, dispensary and one bed and there was and it should be funct owards the out-patient facilities. no plan to improve these tioning in the very near children's wing of Our Lady's Hospital in 1poh, Mother Campion says, conditions. future. however, that as the Mother Campion says Perak, Malaysia.

SCHOLAR FOR PERTH

nuns become more acMother Campion said that the nuns' plans for Mother Mary Campion, means to improve or ex- quainted with the medi- they planned therefore subsequent development F.m.D.M., who is in pand the Ipoh General cal social problems of to provide more accom- of the children's wing inhospital, Hospital, despite the in- Ipoh, they came to the modation for sick chil- clude the construction charge of the stan- creasing population. Asian by that conclusion that the big- dren and so decided on of specialised units such says economic sitdards the gest service they could the construction of a as a unit for the treatMINER'S GIFT uation in the Ipoh area give to the people of 65-bed children's wing ment of burns, polio and Mother Campion says Ipoh would be to build with a substantial out- cardiac units and a is fairly satisfactory but are that the property on a large children's wing. patients' medical facilities department, training school for paewhich Our Lady's HospiShe said that in the isolation ward and all diatric nurses. very poor. tal in Ipoh stands was Government GenThe eral Hospital is over- given by a Chinese tin crowded and due to the miner for the purpose of building a hospital in large sums being spent 1962. rural development on As a first stage, the there does not appear to be sufficient financial existing large mansion developmental nature for the social and material betterment of local communities.

NEWS SPREAD BY CHURCH

A.C.II's. HOUSEKEEPING ACCOUNT FOR LAST YEAR

• That up to 20 per cent of the net amount available for distribution be reserved for extraordinary appeals, and if During the period from to Nigeria and Biafra. The Catholic mission in Madang and a Methonot completely used in will Wewak, pubsoon dist print shop in Ra- March 19 last year to the in The largest single share one year, the unspent lish New Guinea's first baul for reprinting and of expenditure went to portion is to revert to distribution throughout end of February this direct grants national newspaper. for specific the general fund. There year, English Australian and Pidthose areas. Catholic self-help projects — Both $292, is no restriction as to Four missionary air- Relief spent $618,678.94 147.08. Nigeria and gin will be used. Bia- the area where such exFather Francis Mihalic, craft operating from fra and other emergency traordinary help may be in grants to spots needy co-or- Wewak to outstations communications relief areas received $71, distributed. dinator for the Austra- will be used for news in the world. 864.72, while Vietnam re• That any diocese lian Bishops' Conference, gathering and final disfugees were assisted by a Administrative costs may nominate overseas Father Walter Abbott, Si., a member of the Vatican is supervising the estab- tribution. of S17,068.94 (or 2.25 grant of $20,121.84 from projects lishment of the newsup to the value Secretariat for Christian Unity, will be in Perth from The paper will carry cents in the dollar) the "Age" appeal. of one-third of the funds May 24-27 as part of a tour that is taking in all the paper. advertising and sell for brought up A.C.R.'s total collected in that diocese A ustralian capital cities as well as Port Moresby, CHANGES It will not be a reli- five or ten cents. expenditure for the Father Abbott is known by name to a wide public and, provided such funds gious publication, he Father Mihalic will period to $638,747.58. Set At their annual confer- conform to the establish- as the general editor of the English translation of the said, but will reflect serve as managing edi- against a total income of ence the Australian bishdocuments of Vatican II. Less widely known but no what is happening in tor until the paper is $751,680.43, funds avail- ops approved changes in ed norms of Australian less important is his work as an ecumenical theologian Catholic Relief, they vill New Guinea and the established and then able at the end of Febru- the way relief funds be funded by who has specialised in the field of producing a Biblical Australian world to broaden its turn the editorship over ary totalled $115,932.85, raised in Australia may Catholic Relief and t ext acceptable both to Catholics and Christians of readers' outlook. It is to New Zealand lay mis of which $40,000 has also be distributed. They deknown as the special o ther confessions. supported by Lutheran sioner, Ray Goodey, and been allocated but not cided that the policy of A.C.R. projects sponsorDuring Father Abbott's Australian tour he is meeting and Methodist mission- his wife, both journal distributed. Australian Catholic Re- ed by that diocese. These members of the Catholic Biblical Apostolate and of aries. ists. The income included, lief be restated as fol- projects will not be re- the undenominational British and Foreign Bible Society, After the offset printSeveral archdioceses $387,910.96 from "Project lows: stricted to the areas aling plates have been in Europe have under- Compassion" and $41,912 ready mentioned. • That the major porused they will be flown written the capital for from private donations to a Lutheran printery the new newspaper. made specifically for aid tion of the funds be allocated to New Guinea, SUPPORT O PTOMETRISTS Papua, Oceania and 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 OUR South-East Asia (includ230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. F'hone K. 793 ing India) for self-help R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., OptometrIst ADVE RT! SERS projects, preferably of

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

A MEMORABLE MASS!

HOW a Columban missionary felt when his entire special flowers from the next town two hours parish turned out to honour the memory of his away, wrote my father's f ather, recently deceased in Port Pine, South Aus- name in Japanese on a tablet, and mortuary tralia, is told by Father Kevin Flinn, parish priest placed it on a special altar. of Ryujin, Japan.

PAGANS, TOO

He writes: "The most folk. They asked for a "They came, Christian t ouching memory came special Mass on Sunday f rom my own mountain evening. They ordered and pagan alike, on foot on bicycles and in cars, in numbers greater than at Christmas. On enter ing the church each per son was given a single flower which he placed on the altar as he bowed in respect before the mortuary tablet. "A crowded church, full-throated singing by short a everybody, speech by one of the men, a large number for Communion — it was a memorable Mass. "After the blessing, LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS each person, including Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709 the pagan mayor of the district who came in his official capacity. came forward to offer incense and sprinkle Holy Water on the tablet. Meanwhile, DIAMOND hymns were sung and Sacred SPECIALISTS passages from were read. Scripture Then, 'because father's parents liked this prayFor a watch to wear, or er,' a portion of the Roa watch to give, you sary was recited. will always find the p erfect model in "FOR YOUR MOTHER" O mega's unrivalled C ollection. "When all was over and they had paid all expenses, they handed me $50, 'to send to your mother as an expression of what the villagers feel in their hearts for her.' "People may differ in Omega Seamaster the shape of their eyes, the colour of their skin, the language they speak the customs they use. but, underneath all, their hearts are the same—all are children of the same loving Father. Metbrfint PLAZA ARCADE \ "It has been a wonderHay Sheet End PERTH' THE JEWELLER ful grace to realise this anew." 1.1111.M.P.M11111111.11M.IIMmoonn.

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Arnm

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Lloyd Thiestizsco Liiie llSOUTH AFRICA ROUTE i R*-g (')

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i ‹Pc--c"

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22PACIFIC ROUTE1110 585,84

THE

Page Four

Thursday, May 15, 1969

RECORD

RIVETS OF NEED THE BISHOP Rivets had rolled into the grove of death. You could fill your pockets with rivets for the trouble of stooping down—and there wasn't one rivet to be found where it was wanted. We had plates that would do, but nothing to fasten them with."

FULTON 1. SHEEN What ' s The Good! WHAT good is a multiplicity of DISCUSSES plates if there are no rivets? How hold RIVETS hold steel plates and girders together. Giant beams are lifted over rivers for bridges and above ground for skyscrapers, but without rivets nothing is held together. Joseph Conrad recounted the story of a river steamer in Africa being held up for wanted repairs because there were no rivets. A s the captain walked the deck, he would see African natives dancing and singing on the shore, in the contentment of a carefree life, but what a contrast to the anxiety of technological men ground underneath the wheels of mechanical necessities. What the captain needed of all was rivets: "What I really wanted was rivets, by heaven! . Rivets. To get on with the work—to stop the hole! Rivets I wanted! There were cases of them clown at the coast — cases — piled up, burst—split! You kicked a loose rivet at every second s tep in that station yard on the hillside.

a house together without joints and beams? How have coherence and unity' i n society unless there be something to pull it together? What good is a beautiful body without the animating principle which makes it live, without which i t dies? What is holding our society together? Ever since the atom was split, we have been split not that one was the cause of the other; rather the first symbolised the second. Consider the fission in a few areas. How our consciousness has been split when we can look at a television screen and one second hear the announcement of the bombing of a city, and the death of thousands, and in the next second we can laugh at a soap commercial. As a result, we become totally indifferent to both. Popular weekly magazines, in like manner, will picture the crassest details of accidents and dismembered limbs, the latest in pornography, and then on an editorial page, lament the shattering of family life and make a plea for morality and decency.

N o Coherence

LOOK, too, at the want of coherence in education. What must a brain look like which has such unrelated subjects at Spanish at nine, Algebra at ten, Shakespeare at 11 and the sex life of an amoeba at 12? Courses are a kind of a warehouse where ideas are depart-

mentalised, put in their proper bins, and then poured out into the heads of s tudents without any rivet to hold the courses together. A university was so called because all the courses turned about one thing such as theology in the Middle Ages, and later on phi losophy. But once the rivet or a phi losophy of life was lost, universities split up into departments and became a pluriversity. In fact, knowledge became so specialised that today students are learning more and more about less and less. These are some of the theses for which a Ph.D. was awarded: "The Microbic Content of Cotton Undershirts," "Four Ways of Swinging Dumbbells," "Two Processes for Cooking Ham," "A Psychological Study of the Post-Rotational Eye Movement of Scivabs."

This absence of unity in our civi lisation makes our country what T. S. Eliot has said is a "Wasteland," a land of dead ideals, dead souls, dead cities and living dead among them and above all dead gods.

D ictator

I n the field of literature, too, one notes again the absence of rivets in writing. It is the fashion today not to be concerned with the story or plot which holds the sentences together, but rather with successive situations. The detachment from the story is compensated for by the emotion aroused by happenings and the "free association" of external facts. The press, too, gives primacy to conflict, tension, opposition — being more concerned with what one person says in opposition to another than being the rivets of the community in the cause of peace and unity. The result is persons are confused. Without a philosophy of life, they lay clown tracks on Monday after reading one point of view, then tear them up on Tuesday after reading another.

Novelty Or Truth

THE passion for novelty takes the place of a passion for truth. As de Tocqueville wrote about the American democracy almost two centuries ago:

l's efforts Cardina Phil rebuffed K eogh ...P4P#4P#41hdl,lrriPvlhiPO , griPrl,MIWIINIP4

We are "constantly finding it necessary to rely upon ideas, and we have had no time to explore them; men are led to a ttach an excessive value to rapid bursts and superficial conception of the intellect, and, on the other hand, to undervalue unduly its lower and deeper values."

THE absence of meaning in life, the fission among peoples and races have brought us to the edge of chaos. How prevent it? One way of doing it is to do the same thing shepherds do when sheep do not run as a flock — send a sheepdog after them. The rise of dictatorships is a result of the chaos produced by a want of target or meaning. Totalitarianism is the forceful organisation of society created by the contradiction of ideas. As long as we live without rivets, there is danger of running into a dictator such as Dostoevsky wrote about in "Letters from the Underworld:" "I should not be surprised if in all the order and regularity of the future, there should suddenly arise from some quarter or another, some gentleman of lowborn—or rather of retrograde and cynical demeanour—who, setting his arms akimbo, would say: 'How now, gentlemen?' Would it not be a good thing if, with one consent, we were to kick all the solemn wisdom to the wind, and to send t hose logarithms to the devil, and to begin our lives according to our own s tupid whims? Yet this would be nothing; the real shameful business would be that this gentleman would find a goodly number of adherents." But there are other rivets besides dictatorships, and of those we shall write in the next article.

FRIENDS OF ASIA

tween Venezuela and Fidel Castro's Cuba. C a r di nal Quintero's committee mediation has been expanded to inA COMMITTEE headed by Jose Cardinal Quintero clude representatives of the press, the business of Caracas, Venezuela, has been rebuffed by a top world and universities. communist guerrilla leader in its efforts to stop The committee has no CHEMIST government officials as the ten-year terrorism in the country. members. 274 Cambridge St. In late March. PresiIn a letter to the pre- jected a government pro Wembley - 87 3984 late, Rafael Caldera of dent Douglas Bravo re- posal that the guerrillas Social NIP04141.0.41.411.41.00.41141,P1-4•40.••*API 041,411 Christian he leads lay down their the 0' "40 0 000-0 000 0 0- 00 0 0 0 0O 00 0 Ø arms. He demanded that Party, lifted the ban on negotiations be conduct- the Venezuelan Communist Party, outlawed in • ed at a "power-to-power'' He retained the 1962. in been has He level. op t THE ban, however, on the reto governmeet Caracas YOU OFFERS CLUB CATHOLIC SOCIAL it movement. ment officials in an un- volutionary it WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY truce fol. undeclared The period. declared truce R IVER TRIFS DANCING but has now returned to lowed Caldera's offer to PICNICS , PARTIES guarantees and the mountains. Among grant TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF CABARETS • social reforms up step his peace conditions, re Dr. and Mrs. Pat Cranley and their ten children — an ever open door for Asian THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS jected by the govern. but several attacks by students. guerrilla bands around Further Details — PHONE 87-1715 or 3-3012. a ment, was renewal of This inland at and Caracas CRAN- an active public life and Asian. girl students. 000-00-00 0 diplomatic relations be garrisons have marred DR. PATRICK 0 0100--.0-grit get good. to girls enables Cranthe a family, large Perth LEY, well-known the negotiations. accorm-nodatior.. medical prac titioner, le:- door is always open C leansupervision, at a under Auxiliary Bishop Luis left for Vietnam on Ap- t o ilsian boys and girls. tariff and Last year Mrs. Cranley reasonable Henriquez Jimenez of ril 26 as a member of a purchased and refurnisn- close to the Leederville Caracas said that "the team to assist South ed a house in Leederville Technical School where country is tired of the ietnamese civilians. V t o provide a hostel for many of them study. guerrilla fighting" and

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t hat "the Church is willDr. Cranley. whose ' ,,'^-'"-----"'",-,-"'"."-, ,t... . '•,..•' , ...' -, ^....-•',, J''. ing to lend its strongest practice is in Leederville, support and co-operation is the President of the t o efforts to bring about Guild of St. Luke and a a climate of peace." f ormer President of the Interior Minister Lor Newman Graduate Sq(Modern enzo Fernandez has esti- ciety. mated that there are NNCXA COSMETICS "1 The team he has joined Scle Fremantle Agents k from 200 to 300 fighters, will work 123 miles Phone 5 2786) including some Cuban south of Saigon under ) Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., I officers, and that many the leadership of another ! are willing to surrender. Catholic, Perth West I He said that guerrilla physician Dr. Leo Stub EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE leaders have lost "all ber. service in ..oar.!5ation caters for a comprehensive may they ! sympathy" left -his wife. he R ea: f!Ntate under the following headings. When among have enjoyed chi' PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treat-, ; Fome sectors of the popur Dorothy end ten have homes at ailable in an leading suburbs Airpor Perth at then lation. V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a Dr. Cranley said that by complete valuation service oing to work for three from to a-11- subUe's V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites Doub!evietv Choice lots available in Scarborough and months in Vietnam givt1200 deposit. ing medical assistance to 6 (Ciass A1 ek- sPl ees: BUILDING: We are registered E iders ut_ nli fr t 7:Opole:7n n ui ' hr' Vietnamese, he felt. In new homes on easy terms. In o rolo wis hc t our md at homes Doubleview. tiled brick roof, he was making a perThese homes nre complete with modern colour sonal contribution to P ed cater gleaming Kitchen aid Bathroom. Lamtnex-toPP w-oeace South-East Tiled Shower recess, Hot coin" boards, Electric Stove. in home System and every modern fitting necessary for$3000. Asia. fort. Price (including land) $14.000 Deposit Dr. Cranley's contribuconvenience' PaYswm4a. Inspections to snit your tion to Asians has not Easy W eekly been isolated to this. During the past ten years he and Mrs. Cranley have 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE and become friends of Real Estate Institute. 'Wernher 1-.elpers to hundreds of Asian students. Despite SERVICE

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BATTLE FOR MONTE (ASS/NO -25 YEARS LA TER

Page Five

PAY NURSES PROPERLY

JOHN CARDINAL HEE"Nurses, because of NAN of Westminster their profession, because they regard themselves has said it is "a national as stewards of these compassionate disgrace" if nurses do g reat works will not go on By G. REDZIEJOWSKI, not get enough pay. strike. They will not see Ex-Servicem Polish en's resident, Association. The cardinal spoke at their patients deteriorp a prize-giving ceremony ate. They will not refuse ON the main road between Naples and Rome at one of London's hos- food and drink to the hungry and thirsty, the of Cassino. Far back in the fourth pitals. s tands the town medical care to those Saying he was speakB.C., it was known to the Romans as century ing to the general public who are in pain. and not to the nurses, he "So we, the general Casinum. said: "At the moment public whom they look Before the second World War, Cassino was a nurses are struggling for what they believe to be after, must fight their t ypical Italian country town. The great mountain, a rise in their standards. battles for then. overlooking high, the town from which 1,700 feet Now I make no judg"And if it is true that name. its derives ment whatever about it injustice is being social their claim because I On the crest of Monte from Sicily and advanced done to the nurses, then have the not full facts The Benedictine Abbey of Monte Cassino as it looked before the battles of casino, early in the up through Italy on the I say it is our duty as NATIONAL DISGRACE citizens to relieve them January - May, 1944. sixth century, a monk, Adriatic flank. It was the "It it is true as alleged of the obligation of fightBenedict, founded a intention of the Allied advancing Fifth ing in the valley. We Polish soldiers monastery (the Benedic- High Command to cap- the that many of these young ing their cause and to After six days of For our freedom and nurses are not paid fight their cause for tine Order) — an out- ture Rome as soon as Army to a halt. struggle in which more standing cradle of Chris- possible. yours to dress and look them in recognition of enough KEY BATTLE than one thousand Poles Have given our souls after themselves proper- the work they do and in tian culture and a centre The obstacle created a were killed the white and But Marshall Kesselto God of religion, science and ly then that is a national gratitude for all they Our bodies to the soil disgrace. have done for us." education. The monas ring was able to utilise grave problem for the red Polish flag was unof Italy tery was well sited above the narrow span of Italy, whole campaign. General furled on the ruins of the And our hearts to rocky slopes for defence from the Gulf of Gaeta Alexander, the British monastery crowning Casof sino Hill. against attack. Standing to the Adriatic, to orga- Commander-in-Chief Poland. at the junction of two nise the fortified "Gustav Allied Forces in Italy, deThe victory had a treThe Polish soldier valleys, it had an impor Line" to halt the advanc- cided to capture the mendous strategic and from Monte Cassino celeposition. strategic monastery ing and hill to Allied armies 100 tant moral significance — the brates the 25th anniver break through the Gus- road to Rome, northern In July, 1943, British miles south of Rome. sary of his victory in tav Line. The battle for Italy and eventually and American troops to exile in many countries occuAfrica North Cassino became the The Cassino monasfrom Central Europe was of the free world. He pied Sicily and Musso- tery hill, a formidable battle for Rome. But it opened. knows and would relini's empire collapsed natural fortress, was took six months of A joint meeting be- alks by Auxiliary Bishmind the free world that German occuarmy skilfully fortified by the superhuman effort to reThe THE PRICE tween Catholics and op Langton Fox of MenPoland abandoned was pied Rome and Marshal Germans with concrete duce this natural fortMethodists — the first of evia. and Miss Margaret i n and 1945 is enstill The Polish War CemeKesselring, with 30 divi- bunkers and nests of ress. its kind in Wales—is be- Ward, Cardiff Catholic tery stands on the slopes slaved by the Soviet dons, made great efforts anti-tank guns, artillery ing held in Cardiff on teacher. Speaking for the Several fierce assaults of Monte Cassino. Union, The to defend Italy from Al- and machine-guns. The on the Cassino hill were Methodists, the largest May 17. • A Requiem Mass for lied invasion. Germans used all build- launched by American number of graves speaks Clergy and lay people religious body in Wales, eloquently of sacrifice those who fell in the ings there, including the and French troops in of both churches will will be Dr. John Newton, PLAN AND centuries-old monastery January, 1944, by British and valour. The tragic battle for Monte Cassino hold a one-day confer- tutor of church history COUNTERPLAN and turned the whole and Indian troops in irony of the inscription will be celebrated at St. ence at Roath Park Meth- at a Methodist theologion the entrance to Brigid's the Church, West In September, 1943, the area into a stronghold. February and by the cal college, and the Rev. cemetery is deeply mov- Perth, at 11.30 a.m. on odist church. Fifth Army, under Am- The Cassino hill became New Gordon Wakefield, ediZealanders in ing: Sunday, May 18. About 75 erican General Mark a pivot of the Nazi Gus- March. In spite of the members tor of Methodist publicafrom either side will hear tions. Clark, stormed and cap- tav Line, dominating the courage, sacrifice and tured Naples. The British roads to Rome and Nor- gallantry of those troops, Y OUR CHEMIST Eighth Army landed thern Italy and brought the assaults were unsuccessful and the German troops remained firmly Enjoy the Best 429 Albany Highway, Vic. Park (opp. P.O.) 61-1076 in possession of the hill. A ccommodation & Service CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN PREPARATIONS

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The fourth and last battle of Cassino was Phone 3 2155 A modernistic diamond- and his conversion at a carefully prepared b:: M. DYMOCK, Licensee General Alexander. A big shaped church has been time when Catholicism concentration of troops, opened at Littlemore, was still a small strugShenton Park minority marked 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Bayswater Hotel artillery, ammu nition England. scene of John gling the beginning of the OPP. STATION Hotel and supplies was made Phone: 8 2406 Old Time NICHOLSON ROAD Music & in forward areas during Cardinal Newman's con- "second spring for the BRENTON PARK All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Church in Britain. Dancing, Friday anr April, 1944. New roads version to Catholicism Spacious Car Park red-Breakfast. Moderate Rates Saturday. The old stables to and tracks were built Beer Garden. LES BARTTLET Prop. site of his first ora- which Newman returned and Open Air Bar under constant camouTEL.: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 tory. after his ordination in flage. W. F. SAMSON & Co. 1848, renaming R EIWA. Subioco Hotel them Wembley Marshal Kesselring was Hotel The moderate - sized Maryvale and setting up First Class Accommodation 5 QUEEN STREET, persuaded church is a stone's throw successfully FREMANTLE Excellent Lounge and and Service Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents that the Allies consider- from the village's Angli- the first of his famous Accommodation Deive-IN BOTTLE DEPT. collected, Estates managed. Representing: Queensland Insured a further direct as- can church of St. Mary "oratories," have been Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY ance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of N.S.W, Savings Bank Phone 81 1028 sault on the Gustav Line the Virgin, built by Car- preserved as they were Cnr. Cambridge and A gency bent McHenry, Proprietress A lexander Sts., Wembley impracticable and that dinal Newman when he in his time and are now Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. visited by hundreds of 5011C 17P THE alternative new a as an SUN BY THE was its vicar Phone s: Office: 5 1316. people every year from SEA AT Private Sir Frederick Hotel Australia seaborne landing would The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, Close by are the con- many parts of the world. Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, be made north of Rome. PERTH verted stables where he Father Barberi, the Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. Excellent Accommodation moo Hotel Dining Service, Luneh $1 Absolute secrecy of lived and where 124 Italian Passionist priest Nei* Personal Supervision of TOM Parking Accommodatlon movement and prepara- years ago he knelt at the who arrived in England KENNY Phone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 tion for the offensive was feet of an Italian priest. with only a smattering maintained ,and a strict Father Dominic Barberi, of English to convert the The Railton Hotel Esplanade wireless silence was im- and asked to be received country was later beatiperm,. Most Modern A VAILABLE FROM Temperance posed. General Alexan- into the Catholic Church. fied. The new $120,000 PERTH'S LEADING Hotel 5 Minutes walk from I fit Mary's t was event an of great church, blessed der and his staff achiev HOTEL FOR ALL and Cathedral rs.. BE from MOO by Auxiliary ed total surprise as to import for Christianity opened VISITORS Pier & Murray Streets dine: 21 8881 the time, place and in Britain. Newman was Bishop Laurence Emery 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 then a leading theologian of Birmingham, is named 450 HAY STREET, PERTH strength of the attack. Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham in the Anglican Church after him. D-DAY Northern BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday Phone On May 11, 1944, D-Day Northern 49 The Best of Fishing for the new offensive, the E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprieteo Fifth and Eighth Armies launched an attack side A CCOMMODATION by side on a 20-mile front °111 With refrigerator,AT CARLTON HOTEL. electric jug, tea, coffee, between Cassino and the ‘4111ing paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking sea. facilities. $4.50 per day. 248 t, A Capuchin is a man of peace. He The final assault on the riAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341 key position of Monte lives and works to bring peace and Cassino was launched by understand*. Come and be likewise the 2nd Polish Corps under General Anders with + MEMORIALS an instrument of peace. the co-operation of the British 13th Corps and FILL OUT THIS COUPON FOR INFORMATION 75 QUEEN the support of most of VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE SPecialising about THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN FATHERS artillery t he the Allied of rlYwhere in in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Forces (over 1,600 guns) AND BROTHERS. Send to: W.A. Church Altars planned & executed and the Air Forces. The Designs and Quotes without THE CAPUCHIN VOCATIONAL COUNSELLOR, obligation. "e have 2nd Polish Corps con over 60 years' experience" Phone 98 CATHERINE STREET, LEICHHARDT. 2040 5-1661 sisted of 49,000 officers and men of the Carpathian and Kresowa DiNAME THE COLONIAL MUTUAL visions and one armourFIRE I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ed brigade. ADDRESS Capuchin C AN MEET The fighting was very YOUR REOUIREMENTS IN fierce. 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Page Six

GETTING THE MESSAGE OVER IN EDUCATION

would be relievvalent to a capitation schools ed of fees and paid an grant of $50 per annum allowance during trainfor each primary and ing. D.L.P. Senators have secondary pupil for runTHE problem of communication has been engag- backing them by up-to- ning costs, in whatever presented a Bill in the date statistical informaSenate and have kepting Catholic educational committees for the past tion. form a Commonwealth alive the issue of assistindependent to Government finds itself ance t wo months. ALL-PARTY SYMPATHY opportunity as schools grant. the make to Deputations from the able offered. Both the Federal Catholic Schools Committee been have Committee As a further step toand — on a State level — the New South Wales well received and it is wards achieving equity HIGHLIGHTED now apparent that poliAnalyses made by the Cathol ic Schools Committee have concentrated on ticians of all parties are in education for all Ausralian children, and as a Federal Committee highhow best to put to Federal and State Parliamen- agreed that, in principle, long-term objective, the lighted two facts: assistance must be given, Federal Committee has tarians the needs of primary and secondary inde- though the form it framed the following (1) The extraordinary should take is still under statement: "It is the in- efforts made over the pendent schools. decade by the whole debate. tention to seek that the past community to Catholic independent to ance Since the Federal ComIn view of the interest combined Federal and with the rising mittee was set up by the schools, the Committee shown by Parliamen- State subsidies for run- keep pace of education standards repreconsistently has in Bishops probe should Australian tarians and in deference ning costs deincreasing the and the of facts 1967 to advise and repre- sented the to requests from them gressively raised to at sent them in negotiations situation to Parliamen- that a practical pro- least half the cost of edu- mand for it. (2) The heavy financial for Government assist- tarians and public men, gramme for assistance cating a primary and should be spelled out, secondary school child burden these efforts have Catholic in the various State involved. The most pressFederal the ing problem is the inSchools Committee has systems." crease in running costs agreed to seek GovernPARTY SPOKESMEN occasioned by the emment assistance in the more teafirst instance to alleviate For the Government, ployment of lay especially the ever-increasing run- the Prime Minister and chers, ning costs of schools. the Federal Minister for ones. This has often inThis policy is based on Education and Science hibited expansion into consultations held with have stated their sym- new areas where Cathothe several State Com- pathy for the case pre- lic schools are needed. and sented on behalf of the Schools are now faced mittees, Parents F r iends' Associations independent schools and with the possibility of the Australian Parent. have promised support. new awards teachers in Council, the Association The Leader of the Fed- independent schools. for Educational Free- eral The Federal Committee Mr. Opposition, dom and representatives Whitlam, has offered an is composed of clergy of pastors and Religious emergency grant of $50 and laity from all States congregations. million to State and in- and A.C.T. under the dependent schools pend- chairmanship of ArchFIRST STEP ing the establishment of bishop James Carroll. As a first step towards a Commission to investi Most are educational specialists or leading relieving the immediate gate the needs of schools as a whole. He has pro- figures in parent organidifficulties of Catholic mised also the imple- sations of Parents and schools in Australia, the mentation of the Martin Friends, the Australian Parents' Council, MothCommittee is seeking Report on teacher training, which would mean ers' Clubs and the Assofrom the Commonwealth trainee teachers for both ciation for Educational Government grants equi- State and independent Freedom.

BOULDER CAPUCHIN

GRANDSTAND VIEW On Easter Monday a new life began for Ernest John Smythe, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smythe of Boulder ( left). He received his habit as a Capuchin at the Assumption Novitiate of the Capuchin Fathers at Plumpton, New South Wales. He is now Brother John, O.F.M. (Cap. ) . Brother John received his education at St. Joseph's Convent, Boulder. Now twenty-two years old, he went to Plumpton in January and hopes eventually t o be sent overseas to the mission field. With him in this photograph taken at Plumpton is Father Joseph, O.F.M. ( Cap. ).

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THE CARTOON may be good for a laugh, but it makes a valid point. Television—and all mass media—is a window on the world. Once we could not see beyond our neighbours, but now—at the flick of a switch—we see not only football but the plight of the Biafrans, the yearnings of Negroes, the advance of space science. Through mass media children today know more of the world and are taking a keener interest in its development; busy housewives and the sick keep informed on current affairs. The Church must help the mass media industry to keep our view of the world clear, not crowded out by false values.

MASS MEDIA SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1969, is your chance to help put Christ into Radio, TV, Press and Films.

'DON'T THINK IN CLICHES'

JOHN CARDINAL HEENAN of Westminster told said. "Try if you can, by grace, not to keep the first full meeting of his diocesan pastoral God's talking about structures. council in London that everything cannot be Get away from this terrible jargon from which by communication or structures. solved 84 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH — 23-4481. we are iuffering so much. The cardinal said that Sometimes the only "Don't assume that the way to get anything done t he Holy See has not of all trouble is root local the PTY. is to have no communi- cqnsulted lack of communication. c hurches sufficiently LTD. cation, he said. Some people think all He reminded the 120 about liturgical changes that is necessary is to clerical and lay delegates or given them enough set up OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS a committee, but that they were essential- warning, instancing the hard work and prayer ly concerned with the recently revised ordina- are the PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... .. 21 8151 methods of the rite. tion asked and of souls, good 154 William St. .. .. 21 5304 Catholic Church. Don't the make to order n I members to avoid clichFREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... 5 2602 think that by much talkes, because this meant discussions useful try 19 Napoleon St. . ... 3 2655 ing you will get somethat they think in cliches. and avoid cliches," he where." He spoke with particular force about the lack PERSONAL SERVICE of consultation between FULL CATHOLIC RITES the Vatican and local MODERN PREMISES hierarchies and said that E. W. (WIN) MEAD he hopes to take this PHONE ALL HOURS: matter up in Rome dur190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park ing the Synod of Bishops 6 3482 61 1158 in October.

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RECORD

MISSION NOTES . . . MISSIONS ADAPT TO BIAFRAN SITUATION

FATHER DONAL O'SULLIVAN, until recently Superior of the Holy Ghost Fathers in Nigeria and now First Assistant of the Congregation, gives the following report on how the Biafran war had affected the missionary organisation of the area. The former Eastern Region of Nigeria may be divided into two by a line drawn down the middle of the map from north to south. East of this line live the non-lbo tribes. The area is divided ecclesiastically into three dioceses —Ogoja, Calabar and lkot-Ekpene--which are s taffed by indigenous priests and by missionaries of the Society of St. Patrick. West of this line is the area inhabited by the lbo people, divided ecclesiastical ly into the Archdiocese of Onitsha and the Dioceses of Enugu, Umushia, Owerri and Port Harcourt (Port Harcourt diocese includes many non-lbos— river tribes dwel l ing in the creeeks of the Niger delta). These five lbo dioceses are staffed by indigenous priests, assisted by the Holy Ghost missionaries.

The war. .. The progress of the Niger;a-Biafra war, which began in July, 1967, has affected these t wo areas differently, in relation to the Church. East of the line, in the minority areas, the people welcomed the Nigerian army as it advanced, and accepted Federal government. Consequently, the activities of the Catholic Missions were able to continue as usual, once the line of battle had passed over. At present all three dioceses of the non-lbo area are under Federal government, with the exception of three missions, two of which are staffed by missionaries of the Society of St. Patrick, and one by the non-lbo indigenous priests. These three missions are still in the area controlled by the Biaf ran government. West of the line, in Iboland, the advance of the Nigerian army from the north through Enugu Diocese, and from the south through Port Harcourt Diocese, disrupted the life of t he Catholic Mission, because the lbo people neither welcomed the Nigerian army, nor accepted Nigerian government. The people either retreated, as refugees, before the advancing army, or disappeared into hiding on t heir farmlands. The indigenous priests and t he missionaries retreated with the retreating people. The mission houses and compounds were left completely deserted by both priests and people. At present, all of Enugu Diocese, part of Onitsha Archdiocese, all of Port Harcourt Diocese, and parts of Owerri and Umuthe shia Dioceses are under the control of be to Federal army. The lbo population is not disappeared. seen. Church organisation has •

..

and its aftermath

DioIn what is left of Owerri and Urnushia mater(and ceses (90 Missions) the spiritual refuial ) needs of the people, including the priests, lbo gees, are being catered for by 80 approximately 70Holy Ghost missionaries, missionary 1 50 indigenous Sisters, and 30 S iste hidThere are, however, thousands of lbos forces, Federal ing in the areas overrun by the conand the spiritual needs of these must be stayed missionaries sidered. Two Holy Ghost arrived, one in Enugu when the Federal army their continue and they have been allowed to farmwork and to travel unescorted into theon the lands. Initially they met with hostility suswere part of the lbos in hiding, as they with the association pected because of their went by, Nigerian soldiers. As the months soldier3 however, and it was seen that the hiding had no plans to follow them into the ccept a places, more and more people began to a ccept to began also their ministrations. They Red Crosr, food and medicine from expatriate theni. officials, who also came unescorted to led has The success of the two missionaries entryr and work, to a decision to expand their eight fornle, permits have been obtained for return no missionaries of Enugu Diocese to yet b'e . inrethe area. Permission has notPort Har the obtained for priests to return to court

SEND YOUR OFFERING TO: Fate' .fl to Rev. SEND YOUR OFFERING Missions Off..,Ic,' J. Foley, Catholic 000. 6W. Perth, W's. 77 St. George's Terrace,

1

Thursday, May 15,

1969.

THE

As I was saying....

RECORD

Page Seven

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Annual Conference, 10 Secretary/treasurer of lie, that the Little Sisa.m. Wednesday, May 21, the Dutnbleyung branch ters of the Poor have Harper Hall, Hay Street. reports that local hos- opened a house up there Members are requested pital visitation will com- — League members preand to catch a train bridges ,the double one to be seated by 9.45 a.m. mence shortly on a pared the house Y okohama is the gateway to Japan. twanted At the afternoon ses- monthly basis. stocked the cupboards o Tokyo. No one un- being the main entrance. We were very pleased prior to the arrival of derstood. "English, Eng- On the day I was there sion the guest speaker It is an important, busy and extremely lish" — only blank star- hundreds of young peo- will be Dame Dorothy to hear from Kalgoor- the Sisters. es. "Student, student," ple were having fun in Tagney, who will speak c lean port. Rotterdam is the only other more blank stares. little row boats, and the on "The First of a Few." Members are remindplace that I can remember seeing so cherry trees round the ed to bring their lunch, Dr. Livingstone? sail past. Palace Here, they were in full tell the many ships bloom, making a per- also a plate of cake for I t was quite some tea — apart visitor that the sea power of Japan is no time before I caught fect backdrop to a work afternoon branches who the from sight of a fair haired, of art that would be small thing. are giving the sand blue eyed, young Eng- near impossible to rewiches. If the traveller thinks es of the American stage. listman and we walked produce. Second day, Thursday, into Even "Anne Laurie" is towards sail to going is each other, he May 22, commences at welcomforgotten, not and "Hapbe and A port Shrine much in the same way this 10.30 a.m., and the guest Africa" is as I imagined Stanle, ed by the strains of py, Happy In my view, the second speaker is Mrs. P. K. thrown in for good meais music he apanese met Livingstone. Two must for anyone J and who Hamilton, M.B.E., sadly mistaken. The big sure. heads are better than wants to dig deep into her subject "A day in out one and after going to Tokyo's past, brass band strums is to visit the life of a Malaysian Welcome nearly all the thirteen the all the gay old favouritmagnificent Meiji woman." It is hoped However, all is not ticket windows and after Shrine. Partly destroyed that the attendance will lost. Four really beau- much acting on our part, in a raid on April 1, be a capacity one. tiful girls, we secured tickets to Japanese 1945, it has since been Card party, St. Mary's dressed in traditional Tokyo. Tokyo is 20 miles reconstructed. Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m., costume, and holding away and we reached Even apart from its Wednesday, May 21. sprays of cherry blos- there in 20 minutes. We wish to bring to central feature this forsom, stand in a row on Tokyo, a city with est-park is note that it was the girls a thing of the wharf; and the un- two faces. Ancient and Maria College of Santa beauty. It has a fine familiar face of the modern. And as far as ITALIAN movie direc- Japanese smile up at I could see there is not lily pond and a garden who assisted at the serving of afternoon teas at tor Franco Zeffirelli you, and it is only then too much of the ancient with nearly a hundred Clontarf Field Day and types of iris blooms. that you realise how silly left. It is a kind of has called for a a not Loreto College as crusade against the it was that you thought puzzle, and I'm afraid I You reach the Shrine stated. Sorry girls — "unbearable" porno- all Japanese look alike. was not there long by a very broad path, and many thanks for graphy in Italian film When in fact, of course, enough to even fit one four large torii (really your help which was they are all different. I piece together. But it means bird perch) lead making. greatly appreciated. wonder too, whatever does not take too long the way. They are made We also reported that "The pornographic made me think they are to work out that Tokyo's of cypress wood over Bedford Park had held a panorama of Italian a race without emotion. true nature lies beneath 1700 years old, brought cake stall. This should cinema has become The welcome is almost its skin, and that the from Formosa. One of have been reported as u nbearable and intoxicating, and why best thing to do, on such them is the largest wood- Inglewood. something needs to shouldn't it be. Tourism a short visit, is to focus en torii in Japan and is Bunbury members be done about this is fast becoming one of your attention on the just a few inches under joined in the Women's the foremost money ear- subjects that interest 40ft. in height, supportproblem," said ZeffiWorld Day of Prayer at. ing pillars being 4ft. in the Anglican Cathedral, relli, whose movie ners and is beginning to you. diameter. "Romeo and Juliet" play a large part in the also at a combined churSo I quickly saw, but What else did I dis- ches social afternoon, at r ecently w o n two economy of the coun- passed over, the new try. cover on that day in which Beryl "Dad! I have passed!" Rosemary Dobson rings to tell Matron minor Academy Although Yokohama is subway now being built, Tokyo? Well, it boasts Grant of Ngal-a was A wards. him the good news. the traffic jams, the exa relatively new city, I more than ten million guest Plans speaker. press highways, the "I want to begin a thought it still managed people, the Nippon Bank were in hand for an crusade against the to hold on to a flavour monorails, the factories, was the most beautiful afternoon to entertain the workshops, the retail the century past. of A 'sexy' film, and for building, that there are all nuns in the district. this reason I am ask- ago ,it was a fishing vil- stores, the coffee shops, two parts of the town, i n fact the whole unining for the collabora- lage of about three hun- teresting concrete jun- up-town and down-town inhabitants. dred Today tion of the press and gle that represents the so American. of everyone who feels it can boast of two mil- present and the future The voting age is 20. people, lion handles as I do," Zeffirelli about a quarter of the Tokyo. 18 is the age for a drivtold the Italian news er's licence, the Tokyo nation's foreign trade, media. Shopping television tower is 1092 and is a centre of steel Window But I did not pass over feet high, there must be Zeffirelli said there mills and heavy industhe famous Ginza. When literally hundreds and try. is a need to "sensipicture of The monthly meeting I'm an old lady I shall hundreds tise public opinion" theatres, the peak hour of the Catholic Nurses' remember that Decor Victorian one fine as to what comprises periods are not called Guild will be held at St. There is a quietness day I strolled down and rush hour — but push John of God Nurses' Pornography in films. around its side streets. He said that this about it and the Victorhour. At the registry Home, Subiaco, on Tuesmust be done with- ian style buildings ap- The famous shopping office 40 weddings are day, May 20, at 7.45 p.m. centre, is a paradise for out having the fear of pealed to the romantic the window shopper. Six sometimes performed a Guest speaker will be being thought back- in me, and I liked walk- huge apartment stores day, and that October is Sister M. Patrice, who ward or of not want- ing on the brick-paved and hundreds of little the popular month for will speak on "Delinstreets, andI spent more That each quency" and the work ing liberty. specialising in marriages. time than I should have shops famiy is now satisfied being done for delin"Liberty does not strolling through China- Japanese and foreign with only two children. quents by the Si§ters of mean releasing the town. In one small street goods, old and new. And that one day I the Good Shepherd. brakes on The Ginza not should like to go back An invitation is exporno- I'm sure there were near- wake up until does 10 in the to Tokyo and try if pos- tended to all nurses to ly a hundred Chinese graphy," he said. restaurants, food shops, morning, but from then sible, to fit, at least attend this meeting. and stores. At nights on its alive with people, some of the pieces of Supper will be served the streets are full of people everywhere. When the puzzle, together. afterwards. sailors and Japanese darkness falls, it is transformed into a glittering people, just walking. jewel of flashing neon One always remembers CORSET ights, that seem to highl SALON a place more when light the little Japanese Fashion something has happened hostesses, hurrying to Corsets there. THE growing number of approvals for aborI will always reLadies' Surgical member Yokohama be- their nightclubs or bars tion in Sweden's modern "welfare state" & Exclusive The centre of Tokyo cause I managed to get makes it timely to ask if anyone is guarding Lingerie lost on the station. I is the Imperial Palace. a nd Hosiery the welfare of the unborn, according to a new travel on my own be- To me it will always be book edited by a Lutheran woman theologian, R oom 202, 2nd Floor cause it is the only way the heart of Japan. It Levinson Mrs. Anne-Marie Thunberg. within to 250-acre Building discover for oneself. lies 713 Hay St., But this time, I must grounds, originally deRecent figures quoted in the book, called Perth. admit, I was very con- veloped in the I600's as "Welfare for the Unborn," show that 3,000 fused and frustrated. I the Castle of Tokugawa abortions were granted in 1967 after certificaShogunate. The new tion by two doctors in each case, compared to part of the Palace was in 1960. In 1960, it is noted, 62 per cent 414 only opened last Novemrequests were granted, in 1963, abortion of ber, and its architecture and in 1967, 90 per cent. cent, per 73 is a combination of East and West. The book, published by the social comms SEE THE The setting is impression of the Swedish Council of Churches, sive and decorative too. maintains that social thinkers who are ready The grouRds are surto advance radical solutions to many of sociWill commence their Winter rounded by a chain of ety's problems have had very little to say on moats, in which importprogramme on behalf of the unborn. Their interest, it is coned swans from Switzertended, should be apparent in those cases 25th MAY, at 9 land patitdle about, adda.m. mothers plead poverty as the reason where R ing ing dignity to the whole for an abortion request. 46-2183 for Information scene. The moats are crossed by a number of

by Edith McNamara

HOT LINE HOME

CRUSADE AGAINST DIRT

CATHOLIC NURSES' GUILD

AHERN'S

47th

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

ihe Elsie Kelly

ENTERS ITS

ABORTION IN SWEDEN

2°d JiG WEEK

SWIMMING . .

BOB DEVON'S "RED SHARK" SWIM SCHOOL

Sale Advertisements in the Daily Papers

THE

PageEight

RECORD

Food for thought

OUT AND ABOUT WITH Y.C.W.

Debutantes' high spot garsPW.,;'..41Ati*-44.0.**.‘0.A.,,x ,, >,•404

Thursday, May 15, 1969

•

'• • • ,'•

Sometimes we envy our friends on whom fortune seems to have shone. They may be people of widely ranging i.nterests , and cultures. Few of us may have the privi leges of deep a rtistic appreciation, wide public experience and extensive travel. We have the helps afforded by reading and the services of a lending library. Thus the psych need not be disturbed because the mysteries of nature are hidden from her by the language of learned men, psychologists, historians, physicists, astronomers, who have vied with one another in the preparation of nutritive dishes of attractive appearance, from which the indigestive elements have been remoyed? but may choose from among the tempting offerings so freely placed at her disposal, The psych derives her nourishment not only from books, but from her friends, both by word and example. From these it derives energy and direction. A great English philosopher says of our literary diet: "Some books are to be tasted, otheo s wallowed, and some chewed and digested" — the same applies to our balanced diet,

A Diamond is a girl's best friend

Debutantes' partners form a guard of honour at Monday night's Catholic Ball at the Embassy Ballroom while the debutantes advance to be presented to His Grace the Archbishop. More pictures and details will be published next week.

Social Calendar "IN THIS WORLD"

Victoria Park Social. ten, commences at 8.15 On Sunday, May 18„ at p.m. Girls bringing a 8.30 p.m. in St. Joachim's plate half price. Supper Hall, Shepperton Road, is provided. the Mark IV will be playing. A floorshow and Applecross Car Rally, raffles are also schedul- Sunday, May 25, comed. Come along and bring mences 9.30 a.m. from your friends. Admission Charlie Carters, Canning at door. Please note — Bridge. Bring your own respectable dress. eats and drinks. Barbecue on arrival. Prizes for During the past few winner.

The National Movement review of the lay apostolate, "In This World," is a must for branch presi. dents and leaders. "In This World" keeps you up to date with news from all over Australia and is filled with readable and thought-provoking articles. The magazine needs our help.

There are four issues each year and the subscription rate is $2 for five copies; $3 for eight copies; $4 for 12 copies. Contact the Y.C.W. Office in Perth and arrange for your copies to be forwarded to you. "In This World" is our periodical — let's make sure we subscribe to it.

Y.C.W. FOOTIE POOR SHOW

meetings, several branchLesmurdie Y.C.W. are es have discussed the needs of young drivers. running a Car Rally on The Police Lecturing Sunday, May 18, with a branch has generously barbecue to finish the offered to show films day. Tickets and inforand give a talk on this mation available from The Y.C.W. Football to sending a team to Admission is Mike Lewis on 934896. subject. Competition has slipped Adelaide in June 9, but free and everyone is in chances of adequate reOn June 1, Scarborough badly this year. vited to this interesting presentation there, or inand informative night at Youth Club and CottesOf eight teams who deed any representation St. Joachim's Hall, Shep- loe Youth Club will make nominated at the start of at all, look pretty bleak perton Road, on Thurs- a joint effort to supply the season only five at present, even with the refreshments at a foot- have been able to field incentive of seeing the day, May 22. at 8 p.m. ball match between the t eams. W.A.N.F.L. State team altar boys of ScarThis lack of enthusi- playing in Adelaide at Applecross Dance on borough and Cottesloe to asm has been reflected in the same time. Sunday, May 18, featur be held at the Seminary. the State team training Training is at Haig ing Cosmic Kindergar- Hope to see you there. sessions. Only 13 players Park on Monday nights turned up for the first, from 5 p.m. onwards. o f whom two were from Results: Tuart Hill, 14East Victoria Park and 22, defeated Bedford the other 11 from Tuart Park, 5-1; East Victoria Hill. Park, 8-14, defeated The Y.C.W. Sporting Queens Park, 2-7; HighLesmurdie Y.C.W. re- ance is now in excess of cently held a very suc thirty. The number of ac- Committee is committed gate—bye. cessful barbecue which tivities has increased as was primarily to intro- our membership flouduce the young teenagers rishes, some of these in in the parish to each eluding horse-riding on other. About eight 1968 May 25 and a trial visit school-leavers were in- to the Home of the Good vited and introduced to Shepherd on May 18. the Y.C.W. members. A The Club also has an engreat time was had by trant in the Miss Y.C.W. all who attended. Quest in Marian Crosby, Scarborough Youth who we feel will repreClub can now be called sent the Club in the a real going concern. The spirit required to make a verage weekly attend- this contest a success.

The cleanest, most hygienic way to buy chicken is to insist on Diamond Fresh Frozen Chicken Freshness . . . from farm to you is Diamond's special care. Diamond Chickens are processed to rigid specifications under government supervision. They are cleaned, spin-chilled, flavour -sealed and snap-frozen under ideal conditions a few hours after leaving the farm. You will never buy a fresher Chicken than Diamond.

What goes on?

Phone 21-2837 g MOWN • c •

FOR A CLASSIFIED AD. in THE

Record . 4P4P4+11.44.1.0.4.M.0004.0~0.0.411,41 M.i."###.4".#‘,00.0".#04,04M.

President of Scarborough Youth Club is Michael Rome. Mike is 20 and works as a clerk. His spare time is given to Footie, and he admits to being an Umpire.

Diamond's GOOD TASTE COSTS SO UTILE

Thursday, May 15, 1969.

TI E

RECORD

Pane Nine

Eight million dollar market T HE FOOD RESEARCH CENTRE for C atholic Institutions has a buying market of eight and a half million dollars annually in Australia. Bro. Michael Davidson, National Director of the Centre, revealed this on Sunday at a day Seminar in Food Servicing and Catering at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco.

.

.

k", ..kk•

•

The purpose of the Seminar was to help to integrate the professional and spiritual lives of the Religious engaged in food service work. Only with true professional in-service formation can the Religious find continued happiness in their work and perform with e fficiency. Only with the spiritual paration and variety of f ormation in the context foods both as regards of their work will they nutritional content and be able to realise the full presentation. Our Cenapostolic dimensions of tre is the best in Austraposition, Bro. lia," he continued, "and their Michael continued. By trains 2,500 Religious anuniting professional and nually by means of day spiritual formation, these seminars, six-day seminFood Seminars purport ars catering courses lastto develop increasingly dedicated religious. Bro. Michael Davidson, S.A.C., has been National Right is a segment of Director of the Food Rethe ninety-five Religious search Centre since its who attended the Food four oundation years f and Catering Seminar at ago. When interviewed St. John of God, Subiaco. about the formation and These ninety-five repremethods of the Centre sent institutions throughhe had this to say: out Western Australia, "The mighty gale which which cater for 21,000 has blown through the people of all walks of Church since Pope John life. opened the windows has penetrated too the religious communities and has even reached the kitchen, long considered ing over a period of two correspondence the lowliest appointment years, in the monasteries. No courses. It has also an longer is the Food Direc- advisory board of hightor's task a menial one, ly qualified personnel but with rising costs including 3 Religious and greater demands Sisters, 3 Brothers and upon time and person- 4 laymen." nel, his work is a highly When asked about his skilled and technical one. own qualifications he Our Centre bases its grudgingly conceded that work upon the certain he is a trained chef and conviction that no insti- catering supervisor, a tution today can run on member of the commitany other basis but effi- tee of the Australasian ciency because of the in- Guild of Chefs as well as creasing demands for ef- Director of the Catering ficiency in service. We and Certificate Course aim at giving a new outfor Religious. look to Religious on "Religious must know their life of service. After all, food directors are the right foods to purr eally ministers of the chase, the best furnishinterior, are they not?" ings and equipment for kitchens and above all he quipped. the use of labour saving "We seek to improve preparat ions," Brother skillS in cooking, pre- Michael concluded.

,

WITH KRAFT YOU CAN TAKE YOUR PICK

POVERTY AND CATERING

Religious are people use of modern techniWho make available to themselves ques. Many people will God in love. confuse the present day Though they recognise demands for better the value of created equipment and means things they free them- of service with the conselves from the desire ventional idea of povfor personal ownership erty, "having nothing Of such possessing all the vow things through but of poverty. things." Nevertheless, a Bro. Michael came to Religious working in the grips with this problem f ood supply department by quoting the analogy f or her continuallycommunity, is of Pope Paul VI speakusing money, ing at the United Nagoods and equipment. tions when, possessing But she uses them in a no temporal power he special way — as a lov- sought to make use of ing service to persons in the best the world could her offer to spread the Goscommunity. Where a Religious pel of Peace. Many conperforms fused these two things care such work with in the past. The Food and efficiency there You have Research Centre hopes the true spirit Of to throw new light on poverty. this modern dimension It was about people given to poverty. like this that Christ was By using the most sPeaking when He said: modern techniques in "Blessed are the poor catering in spirit Religious will for theirs is save in terms of money. the Kingdom en.,, of Heav- Bro. Michael's six M's — men, money, materials, The dernandVatican Council's minutes, machinery, and for and devote ento, poses aggiorna- markets new prob- these towards greater 'erns for development Tpade the those who have personal vow of poverty. and deployment of ift Underlines Or efliCiency the need forces for missionary and the activities.

You can now pick from the biggest range of quality Portion Controls available, and with Kraft you have a choice of two sizes. So go ahead. Take your pick of KI/kFT P.C.'s.

REGULAR: Tomato Sauce Marmalade Honey Apricot Conserve Raspberry Conserve Strawberry Conserve Mayonnaise VEGEMrrE*

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. available Butter in 7 and 10 gm. serves. and individual coffee serves. Ask our representative for samples of both regular and the new large size.

Catering Division 'Retc'd Trade Mark • p7.

THE

Page Ten

Thursday, MaY 1 5, 1969

RECORD

FOOD SERVICE N HOSPITALS I

A DELICIOUS WAY TO SAVE

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* GLACIER ALSO SUPPLY GROCERIES TO THEIR CUSlOMERS AT "SPECIAL" PRICES — FREE HOME DELIVERY. Kraft Foods Ltd. put on an exhibition of foods and combined demonstrations and film exhibits to present a glowing panorama of the range, variety and practical ity of their foods. Above is a sectional view of the exhibition. 7.—Menus are planned the food service departBy A Special Correspondent. ment is very important. above all to meet the nuA VERAGE patients in hospital may not Steam, electricity and tritional requirements gas must be supplied. of the group. In a hospibe able to define good nursing care, or For emergency purposes tal this will be: having all three methods ( a) patients, know a great deal about modern tech- installed safeguards the nurses and docniques, but they can all too vividly de- flow of work in the face (b) tors, of any one breakdown. scribe the food service. ( c) staff and others, Selection, training and such as visitors to I n the strange and often bewildering supervision of staff is a the hospital. factor. Good team basic food constiThe world of the hospital, there is one service big work is all-important tuents, such as protein, of preparation the from with which they are happy and familiar carbohydrate, minerfood until it reaches the tat. and roughals, and fortunately for them occurs three patient's bedside. Each age, vitamins must be included. If must be converworker t imes daily! They can speak with great sant with his or her du- the consumer, which here is the patient in authority and very feelingly on the food ties and it will be the hospital, is not satisfied, Directors' Service Food the food goes to service. task to see that effective then co-ordi- waste. ommunication, c Mealtime should be an in order to meet modern In planning menus continuity Also to nation and anticipated event, especi- requirements. well acquainted keep particularly place, take ally for those who have give the patient, however during the peak periods. with what is popular be, may he in time noncommittal long a to spend and include dishes which hospital. A well-balanced the satisfaction of a good have been tried and adequate diet is essential meal--"hot served hot" found favourable. Some— for certain diseases and "cold served cold." thing new should be in_ and in certain circum- The little extra touch in cluded in each menu stances it is the patients' hospital of the attractive The food itself is the The food should be diet which is of greatest tray, the folded serviette, single most important varied and the way it is Even in the shining silver and the factor in the unit. In importance. served to make variety. early civilisations this nice crockery, has just order to bring the food Flavour is important but fact was recognised. In that little extra touch from its purchased state should not be overdone Egypt, a papyrus pre- which meets the patient's to the patient's tray, The plate's appearance written about longing for "home and menu planning must be sumed of the food is the test— 3400 B.C., extolled a gov- mother" when the well- carried out. This is the even colour has to be ernment interested in strings of his being are pivot of the operations considered, for rememfood. It read: 'Functions at a low ebb. which go on in the food ber sick people and chilwere assigned which furdepartment. dren are attracted by s ervice nished all nutrition and Good menu planning in- bright colours. So with all food." Hippocrates, fluences costing, as well dark serve light and the Father of Medicine, as providing appetising vice versa. in Greece about 460 B.C., To meet this challenge, and nutritious meals at nutrition that taught Food Service Directors acceptable cost. It replayed an important part in hospitals quires up-to-date informodern in medicine. This conmust have vision. Old, mation on supplies and cept continued to de- inefficient methods of knowledge preferof velop through the centuconinto taking ences, The staff menu should work must be discarded ries until it was brought and wide-scale planning sideration differences of be planned to differ from sharply into focus by carried out in order to race and religion as the patients. This is imF lorence Nightingale bring this essential ser- found in hospitals, cli- portant. A doctor nurse during the Crimean War. vice from its Cinderella mate and home habits. caring for a patient will role into the limelight. Again may the point be associate that patient's This is going to mean stressed that this is a meal with her own, and work and worry, and if unique service—catering in certain cases this for a moment a diversion for so many of such wide could prove even nausemay be permitted, all and varied taste, some ating. work and the worry it very sick, some better, Menus be should entails, must be looked some convalescing ani planned well in advance Directing a food ser- upon as a God-given task others putting in a long —one to four weeks— vice and planning diets which enhances man's stay in hospital, from and may be of two is not an easy task. The dignity, no matter how perhaps an accident to kinds: aim is to provide a ser- lowly, hidden or humilia- limbs, while healthy in (1) Cycle menus, used vice which will satisfy as ting it may be. It is an mind and body. in rotation for two to well as meet individual opportunity to repay in four or six weeks. It part the debt owed to nutritional needs. (2) Selective menus, may well be described as the Deity through the rea unique service in the bellion of Adam and Eve. which give a choice withhospital of today where in the day's menu. The Menus are planned in number sophistication is carried of choices deadvance: even into the sick room pends again on the staff 1. — To enable food and equipment. and where with higher Leftneeds of a group to be overs can be used, but standards of living and been met with. has Mention better educational levels for better management "only the best is good made of modern equip2.—To guard against in assessing amounts the as is This essential ment. enough!" Far from bet oo frequent repetition. staff should be taught. ing the least of the plan- well as labour-saving and C limate influences 3.—To facilitate order ned hiaspital services, time-saving devices. The menu planning and appeinitial installaing and cost of purchasing. food and serkitchen the tiites. Food, hot or cold, 4.—They are planned does not vice areas have rocketed tion may be great, but matter provided the worthresults are to make the best use of that the to paramount importessential food while and and over years staffs' time and the r ance during the equirements are includabove pay for themselves equipment available. since World War II. ed and properly balwithin a twelve-month 5.—They are planned anced Where iarge numbers period. This has been Cold meals are prehave to be catered for, proved by some of the beforehand to enable certain eauipment, lab- largest hospitals in Aus staff to regulate work. ferred on hot days and 6.--To assist in cost hot meals seem to warm our-saving and rime- sav- tralia. The provi<on of fuel in control. people on cold days. ing devices are essential,

L YOUR VERY OWN SUPERMARKET woommiesitak

R ight here in the kitchen you now have your own "supermarket" - three months supply at a time - the foods of your f amily's choice. No more dreary pack -horse shopping, no more carrying heavy parcels in unpleasant weather, when you live the Glacier way. Never run short of food, always plenty on hand.

isiPosion.

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HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Glacier del iver the superb snip frozen food direct from the factory to your own home. In fact the trained delivery people even pack your food right into your own home f reezer - you don't have to handle a thing. There's no limit to the variety of Glacier f ood you can have all year r ound - in and out of season.

Food Itself

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FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Glacier Foods have their own processing plant. A team of skilled butchers, select and process the finest quality meats, fish, poultry and vegetables and deliver them right into your home at factory direct prices. This is the key to the entire Glacier Plan and it means that you eliminate the "middleman" profit and permanently enjoy the finest f oods of your choice at genuine wholesale prices.

Vision

Staff Menu

Ask fop a couftsellor to cal/

Y ou are under NO OBLIGATION whatsoever when you ask for a trained Counsellor to call and discuss your home catering and budgeting problems. Simply contact Glacier Foods now or post the coupon below. Y ou'll see why thousands of families throughout Australia are living the Glacier way. owning a freezer, having their food homedelivered at factory direct wholesale prices and eating the best that money can buy. It costs you nothing to have a personal Glacier Food Plan Analysis clone for your family.

UNIQUE SERVICE

Menus

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Thursday, May 15,

1969

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Hamer & Company are

Commercial cooking and laundry equipment specialists ...,...Lr../../d.1.620.4060...,

sent over their Managing Director, Mr. Frank Burridge, from Melbourne. Kraft Foods the background surveying the scene, while Rev. Father J. Murray, in is he ere H sA,c., Ph.D., casts a knowing eye before the exhibits go on public display.

NUTRITION FOR AGED

DIETING AND KINDRED PROBLEMS

Vital Needs

Right: The "Tallents" M.R. Range — a compact, big capacity double oven range with 6 or 10 open flame burners.

Hamer & Company offer a complete range of commercial cooking and laundry equipment for use in all institutions including hospitals and schools. Our company has had over 50 years' experience in the commercial equipment field and can advise you on your requirements whether they be for replacement, supplementary or new project use. And our Service Department is at your call. May we suggest you visit our showrooms at 432 Murray Street where the full range of our products are displayed?

Our range includes:

• Gas and electric commercial cooking • Pie equipment • Hot food displays warmers • Peelers • Dish washers • Savium • Slicers • Chippers • Scales • Icemakers • Mincers • Carpet sweepers and sham• Mixers pooers • Commercial washers, dryers and dry cleaners • Stainless steel fabrication • Kitchen ventilation • Mechanical design service.

432-36 MURRAY STREET PERTH W.A. 6000.

23 3498 & 23 4932

is of them if necessary, and IN any home for the aged, the office of cook adding protein in the vital importance. Apart from the fact that gener3I form of Glaxo or Prolac, etc. contentment rests largely in her hands, a recent By her thoughtful diligerontological congress held in Belgium emphagence, the Sister cook sised the fact that a completely balanced diet is stands beside her sisters, are actively engaged as important for an elderly person as for a grow- who in caring for or nursing; ing child, for the preservation of physical and the sick or elderly, profor viding constantly mental health. their welfare; and as What she cooks for the members of a team sharSister's first duty then, is to provide a menu that more active residents ing a common goal, these is well balanced and var- will differ from the food latter co-operate with ied. using all her ingenu- prepared for the sick, as her and second her work ity to provide wholesome their ability to cope with by serving the meals, and homely meals that the food is different. really hot or cold, as she vision, lack of intended, always striving will tempt even the faint- Poor teeth, physical illness to satisfy individual hearted. It seems that after the make it necessary to pre- needs, so that the mealare time is always as happy age of 65 years, there is a pare foods that fatal tendency to change softer and more manage- and as pleasant a time one's eating habits—de- able, even vitaminising as possible. creasing the intake (leading to malnutrition), or tending to excessive and sometimes exclusive use of carbohydrates (with consequent obesity). Protein, served either as meat, fish, eggs or cheese, is of the utmost importance, for, as T. Rudd puts it in his book, 'The Nursing of the Eldderly Sick," "because it is so vital for their body economy, the old person will burn up his body inexpensive, store of protein ( i.e. his FOR the average pa- simpl e, easy-to-prepare recipes, muscles) if the protein diet normal tient on a making it easy for the supply in his food is int here are no real prob- patient to follow the the with sufficient . . . diet over a long period most serious effects on lems. without monotony. This his general health." There are so many service has been compiled, and has the help ways of making food at- of qualified doctors. A tractive and varied with- registered dietitian suAdequate fresh fruit out fear of monotony. pervises all menu planand green vegetables is ning and recipes. another essential, pro- Food distributors have The main problems asviding as they do vita- not spared themselves sociated with dietetics mins, minerals and salts in preparing and marketwould be mainly indi necessary for normal For example, copvidual. on those for foods ing health, and the prevenpatients' fads with ing tion of infection, parti- specific diets, e.g. diaand fancies, allergies, cularly respiratory infec- betics. etc., plus mental atti tions, which are often so tudes. You will find paserious in the aged. One particular estab- tients who never really The nutritional value lishment has drawn up accept the fact that they Of her menu is not Sis- a special menu planning are on a specific diet preter's only problem, how- service hospitals. scribed for them, as a for ever. She must also con- These serve to make spe- means of either alleviatsider individual diets cial diets more effective ing or curing their com(ulcer, diabetic, etc.) and yet easier for the pa- plaint, or just a straightneeds. It might just be tients. This offers a com- out reduction diet. Here may someone's fancy, but plete guidance for the again problems here is a chance that hec patients from basic diet arise due to circumcooking gives her, to sheet through to the stances which may not Make each one feel at practical interpretations be conducive to the home and appreciated of this diet in terms of carrying out of these as individuals. menus and recipes. With procedures.

Above: The 'Norge' 20 lb. capacity washer designed for continuous use with low running costs.

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FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS AND PERSONAL INTERVIEWS CONTACT— BRUCE REDANTE CHEF and DIRECTORS on 3 7866.

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 15,

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Thursday, May 15, 1969.

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

Kitchen equipment in today's hospitals for those When planning the layout and design ranged ed to work the particuof a kitchen, basically two principle lar piece of equipment, as well as those responsible for its supervision. elements must be considered. expect-

A list of

instructions

1 The planning of various departments should be printed beside the machine on how and units. to work it, also instructions on how to dis2 The pieces of equipment with their mantle it should be notw ide variety and shapes ranging ed, as well as who to contact re maintenance. f rom the simplest element such as a Operator table or a sink to the more complex When one person is machine such as a dish-washing delegated to use a mamachine. chine, the work is more

The experts examine and sample the goods. equipment efficient and the maAny kitchen must be stalled on chine will give longer funcand in steam lines to that it so lanned p life. For obvious reations as a complete unit indicate steam pressur- sons it is not possible and therefore it will es at particular points. on a 7-day operation to The food is heated by take on a definite pathave only one person tern. As each part or steam coils, a steam jac- handling the machine It is strange how people cling to old ideas and pre- tor, the Ward Sister in be developed. The sysdepartment is inter-re- ket enclosing the cook- but a safe number conceived notions. No matter how much is done to the hospital still retains tem which provides the ing vessel, or by direct of work flow lated the should be shown and prove the contrary view correct, the old order changes control of the patient's greatest flexibility, most must be planned so that contact with the food these people only should not. This applies particularly to the attitudes of diet, without the added economical opera tion when immersed in the proceed in one will it it. use the and best menu control, of women and housewives to frozen foods or the so-called responsibility any steam. The condensate, direction without f ood. The Ward Sister or must be evaluated. The convenience foods. sideproduced when or steam acktracking b Maintenance foods Some resistance to the her deputy should super- importance of managegives up its heat in the tracking. Convenience vise the distribution of ment must not be overprocess of cooking, must All machines should ( those are prepared por- use of convenience foods the looked. No matter what To ensure efficiency be drained off, otherwise have regular inspection tioned and packaged) is the lack of knowledge the meals with careful the heating efficiency of nurses and assistants. It system is installed only in operation drawthem. This increasingabout become have equipment the equipment will be and oiling. The respon- ly popular in recent back is now being over- is she who should report good management will choice of sibility for this is usually last-minute changes in make the service operate large role. Var- reduced. plays a that of the Engineering times. Reasons for this come by the advent of the menu to the Food efficiently. On the other ious factors affect selecTV. Very debut on their Dept., but there must be being: Service Director and ar hand, if the design and tion of equipment, the 2. Budget: a clear understanding 1.—Rising labour costs. few will be left in ignor- range for extra serves or system are poorly planfollowing are the most value, flavour ance of the The budget involves between the departments 2.—Lack of skilled perimportant ones. — which, by the way, additional meals. She ned, even superb manthe amount of money about the responsibility. sonnel. there is some doubt reports patients' food agement can do no more f or purchase plus the 1. Fuel available. Sometimes a contract 3.—Less waste. about —the time factor fancies and foibles and than make it passable. cost of installation. Size the Care, thought, study and 4.—Variety. 2. Budget. and other advantages, is responsible for and quality of equip- for service to a firm outside the hospital can 5.—Better control in once this modern means food service when it planning must go into a ment will affect cost. o f Availability 3. food service which will of advertising takes over reaches the ward. Best quality usually sav- cover certain machines hospitals. equipment. In conclusion, the per- make the patients good more satisfactorily than 6.—Where last-minute es in the long run. 4. Floor plan. conjunction with iect answer to Hospital -public relations agents" Engineering advice is the hospital engineering meals are ordered, or an In the Food Service Direc- Food Service has yet to for a hospital. order changed. 5. Needs of the in- required where relative department. stitution. merits of mechanical fea-

Key solutions to old worries

tures need to be considered, these also affect cost. In isolated areas Electricity, gas, steam, the cost of transport or liquid fuels and solid importation is a factor fuels are all readily avail- t o be considered. able and may be used, but for the large insti- 3. Availability: tution the two latter Equipment produced types mentioned are not used since they are con- locally will have advanimported over sidered inefficient, un- tages economical and unhy- equipment in that it will gienic. An important be less expensive, be point to consider here more easily serviced and is that the three main replacement parts will types of fuel should all be more easily obtained, be in constant use in the as well as probably bekitchen, for instance ing less costly. HowShould there be an elec- ever, these advantages trical failure, gas and should be kept in mind steam may be relied upon only if the equipment is to carry on operation suitable for the job and efficiently and smooth- is of good quality. Availand ability of service ly. replacement parts should Electrical heating is be discussed when purhighly efficient, but spe- chasing equipment — cial care must be exer- particularly if imported. cised in the use of electrical equipment to en- 4. Floor plan: sure safe and effective Obviously the space Operation, and to avoid risk of damage. available will affect the of type and amount Efficient and economi- equipment selected. The cal use of gas depends shape and size of the Primarily on the correct equipment need will setting of the controls consideration in conWhich regulate the mixjunction with the floor tUre of gas and air being plan. fed to the burner. The hottest part of a gas 5. Needs: flame is at the tip of its Needs of the instituriner cone, which should tion will depend on: just touch the bottom of 1. Type of food sera cooking vessel or other vice. surface to be heated. 2. Local labour conriatne passing around ditions. the sides of a vessel in 3. Type of meals rethe Open air is wasted. quired. Steam may be drawn Number of meals 4. from an external supply required. s an individual bYs.teln, oiler, or a self-containCare t1 steam generator built When installing equipinto the equipment. ment, it is necessary that Pressure gauges are in- a demonstration be ar-

1. Fuel available:

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Now we've quick dried peas and beans and onions and carrots and... . . . they're all a triumph of taste! Far more natural in flavour than frozen, tinned or ordinary dried vegetables. And they stack in minimum storage space without refrigeration for at Least 12 months! Peas. Sliced Green Beans. Sliced Onions. Diced Carrots. For full details contact Rosella Catering Service: Sydney. 2 0551 • Melbourne. 64 2661 • Brisbane, 5 3851 A delaide. 51 5311 • Fremantle, 5 2121 • Hobart, 3 3091

MORE FINE PRODUCTS FROM ROSELLA

Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 15, 1969

FOOTBALL RESULTS

The quality goes inbefore the name goes on

AT Lathlain Park on Saturday, May 10, Subiaco defeated Perth in a close and entertaining game, 14-11 to 12-17. The Maroons won because their centre-l ine succeeded (Austin Robertson got six goals) and the back lines prevai led under continual pressure in a hectic last quarter. *

At Subiaco Oval on Monday, May 12, the new Chief Executive of the West Australian National Football League, Mr. Frank Bird, met guest, representatives of several sporting organisations, TV personalities and a number of prominent sports writers. Mr. Bird outlined his aims for a greater liaison with the press and other sporting bodies. The new Chief Executive reiterated his desire to expedite improve-

ments of public seating facilities at football ovals.

SELECTIONS for Satur. day, May 17: W est Perth V. East Fre, m antle, at Leederville — West Perth. South Fremantle v. East Perth, at Fremantle East Perth. Subiaco v. Swan Districts, at Subiaco Subiaco. Claremont V. Perth, at C laremont —Perth.

FOOTBALL COMMENT Graham Farmer played his 300th game at Leederville Oval on Saturday. The West Perth captain may yez cause the State and coach capped it with selectors to revise their a good game to mark the omission. On the brightoccasion. The evergreen er side, the State team Farmer has had an illus- selected for the Carnival trious football career, is still open to alteration that is now approaching or replacement through a coach's ambition—the injury. Premiership flag. The * FOOTBALL dynamic Barry Cable is GRUMBLES Now that Perth have rapidly nearing his best f o r m. Possibly the lost three of their six G LOUCESTER PARK Demons' trump card matches played, Mal At7.15 GIFT ( 1 ) critishould be used more in well comes in for Ferrari Lass, Lord Travis, Dillarin. attack than in the defen- cism. This is unfair as 7.45 —GIFT (2) sive role the little rover Atwell is playing well Little Joker, Mac, Copernicus. The Demons enough. fills at the moment. 8 .15—GIFT (3) Stephen Heal, the Su- simply lack lustre, plus Sunset Glory, John's Gamble, Churchill. biaco winger, although the will to win. 8.50 GIFT (4) Victoria, having adaptshaded on the day by Grey Rebel, Dranoel, Ross Millson of Perth, ed themselves to the new Hilochelle. 9.25—QUALITY showed glimpses of the rule penalising kicking class expected from out of bounds on the Civilian, Prince Shane, Blue Pennant, "Pops" Heal's son. He full, should be compli- 10.00—GIFT (5) popped up when needed mented on their desire Allanbrae, Chief Attain, Notable. in the thrilling wing play to put paid to negativ.? 1 0.30—GIFT (6) of the last quarter. often Far too football. Volutis, Browned Off, Majestic Scott. In the Maroons-Demons in the past, sides have BEST BETS: SUNSET GLORY and VOLUTIS clash, most of the best put good scores on the kicking was provided by board, then played safe, left-footers Barry Cable which spells defeat to and Greg Brehaut. of football teams trying to Perth, and Chris Simp- win from behind. Posison and George Young, tive football will always o f Subiaco. deserve cheers, in which It often takes a clever case our need to invoke tactician to bring out the the new rule is a must. best in reluctant stars, Football cheer squads but coach Jack Sheedy are performing a grand has accomplished this service for the game. AtPHONE: 6 6463 feat. Mal Brown, previ- mosphere must be capously East Perth star tured and maintained centre-half-forward. has throughout a season. Top now been moulded into or bottom four teams, toan ace ruckman. The gether with supporters, tenacious, clever Derrick need inspiration to keep Chadwick, brick - wall pace with football's Don't forget! Listen to 6IX Summary back. pocket exponent hurly - burly. Cheer presented by Barry Thomas for Bob Graham, togethei squads help provide with Graham Farmer. them with this. Barry's Pharmacy, giving details of

by Tipit

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• FURTHER SPORT ON PAGE 19.

the Trots Meeting.

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pROTHER MICHAEL SPEAKS' ther," he said, "is fit only ally." Brother Michael infor the kitchen has been scouted. They are hand- spired a few reflections ling two of the most deli- on the Last Supper scene cate objects in the world and emphasised Christ's taking bread, blessing it, —food and people, it and giving it breaking "Very few professions," is the ideal "Here eat. to he continued, "require service. Christian so rigid demands as of reveals cook the Thus catering in the kitchen. of creation," They are serving people the glory three times a day. What he said. the highlighted He greater service can there be today than to feed the common knowledge that body and soul. It is up to many communities condedicated religious to sider that the kitchen is 00. the spirit of ser- always there, on the botbring that idea "At last the endowed with vice to the world of to- torn floor, always has least the nature, who is day, which is dying, not been there, and always gifts of will be there. nun or religious Bro- materially, but spiritu-

BREAD OF 01 AM THE ow . . . Christ's words pose a challenge and an to caterers assurance service personfood and Love and joy must nel. work at be in all their of the catering levels all Brother Michael world." the auditorium rought b feet with his stirto itslectures on the voring of Religious in cation catering at Sunf ood day's Seminar in Subi-

Page Fifteen

RECORD

THE

Thursday, May 15, 1969.

SURPRISE

MOTHER with a .

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•

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,

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FURTHER VIEWS of the participants in the Seminar discussing the thought -provoking talks given by Brother Michael Davidson, S.A.C., the National Director of the Food Research Centre, Melbourne. \

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Page Sixteen

THE

V I DEO

RECORD

Thursday, May 15,

1969

- OFF THE RECORD,

i E L.VE, Rachmaninov's Swan Song 7 ON THE BEAT

vision—teaching. Evert thing he touches is formed with exquisite musicianship. The Bat Festival Noon Night' ing, and the beauty of the human RACHMANINOV: Orchestra (like all Bath music were the last of many. voice. It has been sug-making) Symphonic Dances, The work has much in gested that the only owes much to his initia. Opus 45; common with the Third words to match it are tive and skilful On this disc direction. Symphony and the 'Rhap- by W. B. Yeats 'Who there are Vocalise, Opus 34. sody on a Theme of dreamed that beauty pas- t wo sides of music which charm as none POLICE discontent over They were silhouetted ian Tim Connors. He was The Dal las Symphony Paganini' in temper and ses like a dream.' and had their backs fac- first seen on Perth tele- Orchestra, conducted Koussevitsky was Schubert's can. And but style. wage increases has been ing one the camera. It is vision two months ago by Donald Johanis. The first movement is struck by the 'Vocalise' has the added a controversial topic hoped the poor quality in Graham Kennedy's in conventional sonata and persuaded the com- of knowing itpleasure Turnabout Vox, $2.95. form, the second 'Tempo poser to transcribe it for scarcely be better could for some weeks now, of sound reproduction "I.M.T." and is at present played. was a measure used to making a number of apI ' don't know how it di Valse.' The third orchestra, with the vocal and Channel 7 have, in help the interviewed re- pearances on Channel 9's l ine given to the violins. Rachlacks movement happened. It must have VP true news - reporting main anonymous, rather new variety show hosted been my last spark.' This maninov's typical rhyth- It is this version which DAVID AXELROD: than being due to care- by Don Spencer and was Rachmaninov's own mic signature, but is en- appears on the disc. fashion, made the most less Perhaps Rachmaninov Release of an production tech- Bruce Allan ( Tuesday comment on his 'Sym- tirely his because he reOath of it. niques. and Thursday, 9.30 p.m.). phonic Dances.' Compos- verts to the melody that valued the 'Symphonic ( The Kol Nidre). Donovan handled the His act includes folk ed in 1940 during his ever haunted him — the Dances' correctly when Last week on "Close- interviews well, he called them 'my last Played and sung by and his songs and comedy, a stay in Long Island be- 'Dies Irae.' (Channel 7, 10 p.m.), straightforward The 'Vocalise' was pub- spark.' They are like an t he Electric Prunes. ques- combination, he suggest- fore he moved to CaliSyd Donovan showed tions were matched in ed in a radio interview fornia the Dances were lished as one of the epitaph. I find them inR eprise, $5.25. the same genuine vein with Gary Meadows last his first and last Ameri- 'Fourteen Songs' in 1912. finitely pessimistic mustwo pre-recorded tapes, by the eight members of week, Australian audi- can work. He wrote no It was inspired by the ic, despite the hints of Anyone who looks for featuring four each voice of the coloratura a musical resurrection some affinity the police force. ences are very respon- more. between members of the focre. Acting Police Commis- sive to. The 'Symphonic Danc- soprano Antonina Nesh- that cut through the sol- this "Kol Nidre" and the emnity of the 'Dies Irae.' famous version by Max are more symphony denova, of the Moscow sioner Athol Wedd spoke Connors is doing much es' than dance. The formal Grand Opera. Wordless, I cannot recall hearing Bruch will look in about police unrest last to vain. help Nine's "Tonight" movement titles, 'Morn- it is an exploitation of the Dallas Symphony Sunday night on 7 at 11 show get The Electric Prunes off to a good Orchestra nor before, p.m. to debate the argu- start, have a skeletal, slightly and he would be yet the conductor. ments put forward on well subliminal style, that on worth taking time I rate it as no more a first hearing leaves me the previous Tuesday. out to see before he than an average perform- apparently unmoved. ReChannel 7 must be leaves us. ance, not outstanding for peats improve reception complimented for bringgood or ill. ing the many conflicting and after a couple of Perfect ensemble play- tically, and also in symangles out into the open to the them I found my toe relationby presenting both sides ing by the Hungarian metrical key woggling involuntarily, SHRINES OF FAME ship. CHANNEL 7 in did well of the argument. especially in the second and the This is exceptionally SCHUBERT: showing the film of String Quartet on Saturitem, "Holy are You." Mr. Wedd's refusal to Nicholas Monsarrat's day was matched by the difficult music to play Symphony No. 2 in OBFRAMMER(111 There is nothing harsh appear on the Tuesday war book, "The Cruel compromise hear; and acoustics of the PISSION PIA1 or strident in their style, B Flat, night show must have Sea," during peak-hour excellent Symphony No. was utterly foreign to which is marked by • done little to enhance viewing last Saturday Octagon Theatre, and the Bartok's nature. The 6 (Little C Major). severe economy of words public opinion for the night. ENQUIRE NOW! the Hungarian String QuarStarring Jack first-rate view of Bath Festival Orchestra, and instrumentation. administration. Hawkins and Donald stage enjoyed by all tet proved to have the CATHOLIC This group has an obconducted by Yehudi sympathy and ability the Sinden, the film play conTRAVEL CENTRE vious interest in music house. the of parts Menuhin. 1 75 Elizabeth St.. Sydney. tained more than enough to delineate Bartok's inas a means of religious Telrphone 2b2031 H.M.V., $5.75. expression and their apany branch of COOKS ONE little visiting Irish- action to keep many on Sitting — as a critic volved structural lines retaining precise edge, while whether or not should—in an "average" The World's Largest man who is making a big Schubert actually fin- proach is reverent and, Travel Organization impression on the local they had seen it on either seat in Row H, I was detail on the one hand ished seven symphonies in the best sense devout. overall Bartok's of "atand the two previous ocable to hear every note It is an attempt to CWT 21 variety scene is cornedcasions it has been with perfect clarity and mospheric" quality on and left unfinished and t ranslate the prayer mufragments of tantalising screened on Perth tele- to enjoy what was in t he other. almost as many more, in sic of the past—just disBeetof vision. sixth The Catholic Institutions — Enjoy effect a "ringside" view. various stages of com- cernible— into contempowith hoven's Op. 18 Quartets, opened They Special Quotations at the . . pletion. In the last ten rary sounds, and like Flat, in wise was B a Brahms' mellow B Flat years of his life (which their "Mass in F Minor" Major Quartet of 1876. choice for a short second leaves precious little published last it is parA DOCUMENTARY on This is essentially opti- half. It relieved the ten time for the rest) he tially, but not entirely, sion Bartok of the and Ian Flemming's fictitious mistic music, despite the completed only one sym- successful. character. James Bond, brooding, restless third gave us an opporunitv I feel it may be a point phony—the "Great" C master of intrigue, con- move m e n t, "Agitato." of hearing chamber muof departure rather than begun 1828, Major. a in sic in a third style. These noisseur of women, own- The work gave the quarFRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH mere nine months before an arrival, and as such it er of one Astin-Martin tet the opportunity of six quartets were Beethas a value. his death. hoven's first the essay in SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. which does everything showing lyrical its other were The six but fly, and licensed to power, which was heard medium, and although Always Available written before his 21st kill to boot, was a high- at its best in the andante still deeply rooted in the FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA year. One could scarcely century—they 18th were light of last week's view- romance of the second TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) expect them to be in the published in 1801—they ing (Channel 7, 9.20 p.m. movement. or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384 forefront of the symphoThursday). The programme cen- show already his remark- nic repertoire—but they able individuality and Bartok's round tred The programme inare not far behind. The one 0,141.04.4.04,0.#0.4.4.MINO#04,044P4PM4P 41•4104.INPAP#0•41.40 can feel that he was cluded a number of ex- Fourth Quartet, for no bursting out of the B Flat was finished two I NSIST ON cerpts from all Bond more authoritative group mould of Haydn al- months after Schubert's it interpreters of films starring Sean Con- of 18th birthday; the C Mathough the affinities are MONUMENTAL nery, and it moved along could be envisaged. Life- still strongly discern- jor when he had just at an interesting and long friends of the com- ible. turned 21. Both overflow S PECIALISTS humorous pace through poser, he coached them with melody and we "Fit for a King" Absolute unity, rhythEastern for the world premiere out. would be much poorer 483 Great of his Fifth Quartet and mic precision and a deli- without Redcliffe them. LADIES! H'way, One irritating point wrote his sixth and last cate balance, coupled It is always a pleasure with innate musicianBuy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR was a series of commer- especially for them. Phone 65 3157 to hear Yehudi Menuhin. cials with Jeff Newman Written in 1928, tho ship, produced a magnifi- be he conducting, playHours 67 3815 After Butchers Shops taking off in the true fourth has an uncompro- cent performance to fining or — thanks to teleish an evening which can James Bond style. By mising line and is dividSpecial Quotations to Schools and Institutions clashing with the real ed into five movements, be repeated only when Locations: thing, Newman may of which the first and the Hungarian St ring TYLER'S SUPERMARKET have done his image fifth and second and Quartet comes again. SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 more harm than good. fourth are linked thema—Choragus. 12" L.P.'s AT— B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle

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THE University Drama- lick, a strong-willed and sombre intonations and aggressive Ben, and Gra- expressions, it is a triSociety have conham Parker, a more umph of imaginative intinued the success of amiable and pliant Gus, terpretation. t ry with their meagre re Even the adaptation of 20 Mabel St., "The Birthday Party" sources to satisfy the the set to utilise the South Perth with their latest Drama lunatic orders for food basic layout of the prior PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 Workshop productions. until the last message production showed a comes while Gus is out flair for improvisation. -The Dumb Waiter," a of the room. Ben is to The contrast between W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS now near-classic short kill the next man to black and white in forPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS play by Harold Pinter, come in. Gus stumbles mal evening wear and involves a couple of gun- through the door. Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and maid's costume, against men, Ben and Gus, enFrom this to a classic the pastel brown of the General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. gaged in desultory and of the Theatre of the flats, provided the set Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 off-beat dialogue while A bsurd — "The Bald with the qualities of an 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH they wait on orders to Prima-Donna," by Eu- old-fashioned sepia phokill someone. gene Ionesco. The diffi- tograph. The set, stark and culty of communication Casting of the princiYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST drab, with sleazy fur- is a typical Ionesco pals was fortunate also. nishings, and the enig- theme, and is expressed and excellent interpreta (Ph. ., M.P.S.) matic menace of the with brilliance by cliches tions of this extremely BOANS MORLEY dumb waiter at the back and truisms repeated difficult form of (Tbe Pharmaey Right Inside Roane) comedy Rave your PreRertptions Picked up and of the delivering stage busily by characters tell- were given by Richard Delivered Phone 76 1395 the oddest instructions ing each other what they Williams and Margare` on scraps of paper, already know until we Leahey as Mr. and Mrs. heightened the tension as are dizzy. Smith, and also by fear of the unknown be Acted with deadly seri- Robert Eliot and Siocomes more profound. ousness, this play is a bhan Foley as Mr. and The gunmen, played with deadly and boring flop. Mrs. Martin. a healthy regard for Pin- Acted as it is in Jim —ROLM 1101ERT5— Both productions were ter's style of incredibly Vilee's production with stimulating entertainR. CONNABEER & COMPANY acute, almost poetic. ren- exaggerated, almost sty- ment, and warranted my dering of naive everyday lised, movements and visit 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 to the Dolphin. speech, by Paul McGil- groupings and archly — Aristarehus. .04-#0.04-4.4.3

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Thursday, May 15, 1969.

THE

Ties That Bind

WHITHER CATHOLIC EDUCATION? educative effort. Let me focus on some of the ideas that give rise to a positive outlook for the future.

HIGHER EDUCATION

•

by Father T. McHugh Catholic education exclusively in terms of the Catholic school, while we know full well that Catholic education also embraces the family total educative effort from birth to adulthood. C.C.D. programmes, adult education efforts, and the campus ministry, previously known as the Newman Apostolate. It's a big picture, and many of our snap judgments or forecasts of doom are the result of looking at only one aspect of t he whole phenomenon. However, rather than say that Catholic education is in a state of crisis, I would hold that it's more accurate to say that the Church — and this means s ociety. bishops, educators, parents as well as During the past few years there have the whole people of God—is facing some been some who have maintained that critical decision-making in the next few Catholic education is in a state of crisis. years. And after spending three days at They cite the continuously rising costs t he N.C.E.A. Convention with adminiof school building and management, the strators, teachers, reporters and relidwindling number of teaching Sisters gious educators, I find the outlook enand the increasing salary burden for lay couraging. teachers, the general inability of the Each of the items noted above is a Catholic school system to provide a spe- very real problem, and no one has all the cific service in ghetto areas and the all answers, but the general attitude is to too suburban image that our Catholic look beyond the immediate problems system takes on. The quality of religious and set up a long-range plan that will, in education is a matter of serious concern, retrospect, give us an idea of what we and the disproportion of resources avail- should do immediately. For the probable to children Catholic schools and the lems are not the sole possession of Cathequally large number in C.C.D. pro- olic education; they are the consequence grammes further complicates the pic- of the Church's very existence in a ture. t roubled world. When we look at the problems of man in the world, we gain a new insight into the mission of the Church. Quite obviIN FACT, one ot tile most common mis- ously, we are not talking merely of Cathtakes that we all make is to speak of olic schools, but of the total Catholic

E ASTER week is the traditional time for the annual convention of the National Catholic Educational Convention, and this year, as the great numbers of educational personnel gathered in Detroit, the task of the participants was to draw back and try to discern the responsibility of C atholic education in a troubled

TOTAL EDUCATION

Page Seventeen

RECORD

FATHER HESBURGH of Notre focused attention on three aspects of higher education where we are beginning to make the right moves. The trend to select the best people—be they laymen or clerics—for University Boards Trustees promises a greater variety oF viewpoints and more competence in ti-,e decision-making process. The move towards adopting the rules of academic freedom in regard to faculty-university relations assures fairness and equity. Father Hesburgh highlighted one pf the special areas of tension when he spoke of academic freedom and theology. He noted that the theologian must enjoy the same freedom and independence that every other scholar enjoys, ln relation to the magisterium, the Pope and bishops witness to fidelity in our theological tradition, articulating it clearly and accurately. The theologian searches more deeply, always trying to find the complete meaning. His responsibility is to the development of doctrine, and he must forge ahead to the frontiers of new thought—new understanding of our heritage. When different viewpoints emerge, the scholars will reconcile them, but Christian teaching will not be endangered by the discussion and debate. Finally, Father Hesburgh notes that today's students seek more involvement in the world's problems and are caught up in the drive for relevance. The university no longer acts in the place of the parents to limit the involvement. In fact, parents themselves are unable to limit the activity of the young; they must provide a set of values that will give direction and order to the involvement. In addition to the increased efforts on College Boards of Trustees, lay Catholics will be called to serve on boards of education on the diocesan and parochial level. Co-operatively with bishop or pastor the board will establish the ob-

Bishops prepared for gaol

jectives of the school, set up policies to to guide the administrators and revie,.y and evaluate the objectives and the policy. C Y \NUENSCHEL, a religious educator from Lansing, Michigan, described the opportunties for better adult education programmes. In sdeyv of the Worcester study indicating that almost half of our Catholics have little understanding of Vatican II, and the report of the World Council of the Laity that more than 75 per cent have never seen "Hurnanae Vitae," good adult education is urgently needed. Mr. Wuenschel calls for a morc informal approach and greater use liturgical experience as part of the whole learning process. Father Alvin McBride noted that we must pay more attention to the proce.;s of communication in teaching religion rather than focusing merely on the content. New teaching methods, materials and catechisms draw attention to the relevancy of Christian teaching. So, too the dialogue among theologians in the university becomes table-talk for mo,t Catholics, leading to a deeper investigation of truth and a stronger faith. There are troubles in society and there are problems galore in Cathc education. I doubt that anyone came to Detroit expecting to solve them all. But Bishops Bernardin and Gallagher tooK an optimistic and positive stand in pinpointing the issues. They provided some refreshing leadership to the participants, a quality that is sorely needed lithe Church these days. Once again, however, the role of parents came through loud and clear. They will pre-condition the school's el fectiveness by what they do at home, and they will find greater opportunity to influence and direct the concern of Catholic education in the future through their diocesan and parochial school boards.

INV

ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage C atholic Centre is 77 St. George's 23-4348 Per-th Terrace,

THE

Shankaracharya ing that such antiquated health and social change If the untouchability es preach reHinduism Orthodox views irrational and it is

that should have been ex- sists change. When the on the groundsour scripby enioined Pr; Tourism for Minister confident am pressed. I nothing is there 'res. Worid Hindu the that no responsible citi- dressed it." zen will attach the slight- Convention at Patna he wrong with proto leaders advised fines. statement est value to a FOR the first time in the history of India, Catholic no money to pay Indira Gandhi and her Last month 24 Chris- From the . . of this kind which goes ; mote the education entral Government C ! bishops are defying State laws in the defence of against the fundamental ; their prieSts, and sadhus have asked the Bihar tian leaders, including ! religion. "We must obey God rather than men/' several non-Catholics, atprinciples of the Consti- In reply the Jagatguru State Governement to inCATHOLIC told . him that goverr- stitute proceedinea in conference a t ution." at tested said the bishops, recalling the words of St. Peter. officials. not Hindu ment s conversion NEWS Ranchi that The Government has priests, needed education ; against. the Hindu savant Madhya Pradesh State recently enacted laws by "force, fraud, or altrithe as it was in that. Stine tried to elevate S ERVICE r 5 they are the most corlurement" are not only classspoke to the Convenhe backward and bals Prohibiting change from one religion to another immoral and contrary to of INDIA es by subsidies for edu- rupt element in India. tion. It would be a induced by "force, fraud, or allurement.- The the tenets of all true relication and welfare conThree nowrful org:i- simple matter to arreet are also useless but gion. repreby I State also and cessions, nisations spearly ad to him, and others, for pr :requires that every change of religion and harmful to the a t. Parliamen hibiting entry to in sentation pressed "grave concern" where '77 seats are re- move to preserve Indie be registered with the Government. Ironically the Church. water drawing or temple ; The only. Hindus for The law, while on the ; at the anti-conversion served for the "untouch Hindu Great Society from a well. But the "iAct is termed "Freedom of Religion.militating 1 laws passed by the two ables" and 37 seats for hand cne exerts influence in the ; har Government has reInspired by its neigh- only one-sixth and one- against the fundamental_ States. Meanwhile, the tribals in a total of 521 realm of theory, and: plied that it finds no bour's example, Orissa fifth respectively of the right to profess, prac- Catholic Union of India. ;Tana Sangh exploits poli- means of making the aron, seats. State, on India's ens' population in these two tise and propagate one's a laymen's organisati rest. Politically, the poli toast, enacted similar States, and Catholics are religion as guaranteed has challenged the law in BAR TO MISSIONARIES tics, and the Arya Sarnai ticans cannot afford t2 wit: concerned chiefly is Court. A delegislation. It is affront the Hindu masssignifi- on infinitesmal part of by the Indian Constitu- Orissa High However secular the preventing conversions cant that these two t he tribals, it irks the tion ,on the other hand cision is expected this es. Al7 ng. reconverti in and to try Governmern may states have the highest Hindu majority that the implies a false assump- month. This. CnthWir, be, large sections of the three are agreed on iclee !lumber of tribal motivation the to jungle" as the tion of penPi' "people CHALLENGE y re- logy. communit in the HINDU -Hindu 1)ricsts , conversion ef thecountry one-third continue to seek Christ of religious stated. ed with imprisonment While the Indian Cath- gard India as their counnew leaders N TRADITIO The thirty the Church. in the million total. for baptising those 'en olic bishops court arrest try exclusively. This elelaws professing to "proThe joint policy state- in defence of human ment pressures the GovArva a fundamental huexert nrnrrinent A tect" the tribal from the ment drawn up by repreTRIBAL to deny entry to -nal leader said. "V' man right in seekin7 RESISTANCE machinations of the sentatives of the (Protes- rights, the leading Hindu ernment The tribals have resist Christian missionary are savant condemns the In- Christian missionaries: should not be surnrisae freedom in Christ. while tant) National Christian dian Constitution for the t he number of non-Com- by th,F views of the Sh2r, Hindu leaders arc, Eti official them as efforts to list really meant to harass Council and Catholic protection of human monwealth missionaries '-r,racli^ryp en untolvth.7Hindus. They him. The tribal who for bishops of five States r."-v ne,nt 1--)rep,kinp• '11" are animists rights. In the past month has been reduced by 3-,iiit„ shyly and disavow by religion senturies past has the says: "Profoundly dis- this has become the nearly 2,000 in the last lieved that. if an untoucn by harassing the Ina the Hindu avoided contact with turbed in conscience" by touchables. This is an able heard the words celebre" on the four years. Nis. Their social sirae -rrogant Hindu will not the law which conflicts "cause tare is by The missionaries are our sacred writings la explosive situation that clan, not h- now find the courage to with their deepest relichopper' may erupt in the first ,easte; their nt the Second Inc nerhaps the greatest ears must be to Dear languagP' declare his new Faith gious convictions. they repeat persecution of Christians he dared if off, the promoting in force of not relation to before a court. If hr_, are clarifying their stand national Convention the Church of India has heard, Itindi. And what. he coun the of nt developme at held Hindus the their so. histosv cloes not do antedatea r egarding the Act "for World out. cut ever known. be would tongue education through try the 29, the on March imA ryan Hindusincursion nenalty is a fine and for the guidance of the Deo Patna haShankarac .iagatgliru also into as t, the nrisonmen uanges Die, and for the informe Valley him tion of their fellow citi- rya of Puri declared that %II(' years ago.five thml- the priest receiving "untouchability" was a into the Church. zens." . The new tenet of, The bishops question- fundamental .Igned to laws are de- "r) 7PARED FOR GAOL by sanctioned Hinduism the of fides bona t ed the ribals fromprevent th, and , scriptures ancient A rclihisholD Eugene D ;aw and denied that, as embracin;' ,r„isbi as over one SOU7P of Bhopal and six tar as Christians are con- that he would defy the 'ninonanitY, on prohibiting Jesaits have done since of his colleagues have c ernecl. any situation ex- Constituti announced ri also and Divine He it. ,41ss1onaries Word notified the Madhya Pra- ists that demands such a new campaign to force 'ess than a met them desh government that law. India century ago they are not morally Cardinal Valerian Gra- the Government of ,F. MRY, ban on total a enact to the and Catholic Bombay of tribals bound by these laws. cias e pr oduced Committee of cow killing. )1s110P, three one arch- They declared they con• Standing Home Minister Y B Bishops' Catholic the to 'ncl over bishops. Sider it no dishonour declared in Par Chayan 300 priests. ; a at, India of A onference go to gaol in such a mat- C lthough tribals that "it is amaz- ; liament exare ter, and that they have meeting in Bangalore

Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, MclY 15, 19,

JUNIOR READERS. * SUNDAY

* TUESDAY

JULIE EVANS, Greenmount (10). May 20 . . . MARGARET SCHARF, DEBORAH FINCH, Bentley (12). Claremont (14). CHRISTOPHER LAMB, LEONIE DELAPORTE, Morley (8). Mt. Claremont (14). TIMOTHY SOLOMON, BERNARD SOMERS, Bicton (6). Joondanna (9). JONATHON GREY, HELEN BURNS, Quairading (6). S toneville (10) MARK McGOWAN, Wembley (7) * THURSDAY C AMILLE PEREIRA,' May 22 . . . St. James Park (6)

* SATURDAY

New Dear Bo Members

yS &

May 24 . . . ADRIAN LYNCH, Mt. Lawley (13). Christina Castaldi (9), LOUISE McKENZIE, 2 Great Eastern HighNortham (12). way, Mundaring—Sacred A NTHONY RECHICHI, Heart — likes drawing Wembley (6). and skipping. MARY ZAREBSKI, Robert Bumbak (11). Queens Park (13). 45 Collingwood St., OsCHRISTINE O'DEA, borne Park—Servite ColFloreat Park (12) lege — swimming and GERARD TRAVERS, football. * MONDAY East Victoria Park (13). Therese Mary Noonan PHILLIP SATIE, (8), 31 Bloven Way, ArMay 19 . . . JUDITH GRAHAM, West Leederville (8). dross — St. Benedict's — Medina (14). DONA KINNEAR, * WEDNESDAY tennis and gymnastics. KEVIN O'CONNOR, • Northam (12). Diane Galas (9), of 331 May 21 . . . Bridgetown (12). ROSEMARY R IDDLES Hector St., Tuart Hill— McKIERNAN. ANNE STARCEVICH, SUZANNE MAYNARD, WHY is an eel like one St. Denis—baseball. Korbel (11). of the poets? Cloverdale (9). Medina (14). Cohen Whittaker (4), MATTHEW SEEBER, NEIL FOWLER, TONY HILTON, Because he is a long 3077 Albany Highway, Tuart Hill (12). fellow Collie (8). Inglewood (14). (Longfellow). Armadale — bicycle ridCHRISTINE McGINTY, ROBIN BRADBURY, CAROLYN ing. VAN DE MEY, Boulder (10 ) St. James Park (13). Amanda Grover (6), 25 WHY did the tiddlyLEONIE KOCH, Queens Park (4). MARK GREY, Tredale Ave., Armadale— wink shiver? JANINE CANNY, Bentley (13). Quairading (10). Xavier — Because he felt the St. Francis PERRI COLQUHOUN, Yokine (7). CLAUDIO LUNARDI, drawing. draughts. PATRICIA HILTON, Karrinyup (5 ). Collie (13). Margaret Fort (10), 54 Hamilton Hill (12) Marlow St., Wembley— MARK VAN LITH, WHY is a shoemaker Our Lady of Victories— Norseman (8). always lucky? swimming and tennis. My Birthday Is__ PAUL SKINNER, His goods are always Deidre Hammond (7), Balga (6). sold (soled). 146 Newborough St., KarI am now_____ ____ _ RITA CRISCI, years of age rinyup — Our Lady of Beaconsfield (111. Laughs and riddles Good Counsel—drawing. Name__ Joan Price • (13), Goofrom Shirley Hall. dardy Station, Cue — St. * FRIDAY Brigid's — tennis horseAddress Hickory, dickory, dock. May 23 . . . back-riding and basketThree mice ran up the ball. JENNIFER BARKER, clock. M arina Fitzpatrick Joondanna (14). The clock struck one— ( 12), 11 Nelson St., South MARK TIPPI.A.-r, and the others escaped School Fremantle — Christ th,a Rivervale (10). with minor injuries. King—basketball, tennis CARMEL PAINI, Hobby and collecting stamps. Kojonup (8). Gavin Evans (6), 166 DENNIS BOWLES, Q.: What is the differKalgoorlie (10). ence between a teacher Cheetham St., Kalgoor Pieta!, fill m Uat coupon below in. am LSTTER8 and sere lie—St. Mary's—drawing KAREN BRINDLEY, and a train? to Brother Juniper. "The Junler Record." 450 Hay Street, Per K ewdale (8). A.: One says, "Throw and colouring-in. so that when your birthday *owes around he raay greet you • Brian Reynolds (6) PETER OMODEI, out your gum," and the this page. Mt. Lawley (7). other says, "Choo, choo!" P.O. Box 238, Busselton— St. Joseph's — colouring and cutting out. Helen Bruce (11), 382 Guildford Road, South Bayswater — St. Columba's—drawing. John Lewis (10), of 57 Kalamunda Rd.. Kala znunda — sport, football and swimming. May 18 . . .

PATRICIA HODGSON, Willagee (13). ROXANNE BRINDAL, Joondanna (12). JOHN PHILLIPS, Tuart Hill (9). JODIE HUGHES, Salters Point (6).

I

C OMPETITION

may 15, 1969.

YOUTH UP NORTH

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

bursdaY,

THE

Page Nineteen

RECORD

• Continued from PAGE 14

.4-4:,54.,e•weessopoo.40*... “itt,

...RACE TALK...

Eleven members of tin Youth Club at were among the

Girle:Derbv •

debutantes presented sell: 18 to the Ad.nunistrator fox Thank you Catherine H. Carley for ilie North-West, Mr. rlsd. Mh and Guigan, me 1,, your very nice letter. I a m so sony geGuigan, at 'a Ball held you have not been able to send ,the shire Hall, Derby. your picture before. Never mind:, month. foto c olour one of the new ones and senH ShadThey were Dotty me that instead. I will keep p a (vice-president ), special Rhoda Mareye open for it. pine and Kathy 011, Judy and poen, Lorna Green, Welcome to our club D'Antione, Jacinta Marguarette Diane Gdriffin, Whittaker. Fun moving house, an club l v bgatFe.ri e t isn't e surer Cathy Browne. it? pounded only last Sep. the "Joybeats" ,,,aestablished themB y the time you read this . letter it lha've f onrcrc e among peres sas 0u w i l l be Ascensiontide. people You will reyoung nd have over thirty member that one of the very Inol l'Iber' ' .--1 '',.1 r members, includthings Our Lord told His friends e ten from St. Joseph's S ' Itel, as well as a lot of that He would be with them always, osionai visitors to meetings, held for and so He is. But how He has man- :flair fae present in a cleared of Holy Roaged it is something I wi l l have to room gry School on Sunday tel l you next week. I'll give you a club is concerned c lue. The next important day after toget young people toAscension Thursday is Pentecost Sun- let:r — socially for a tart A local group, day. loss Profits," has helpclub a lot in the early God bless you all, es by playing reg,uiv. One member of the oup, Jimmie Edgar, B ROTHER JUNIPER, al guitar, also plays the regular Folk , asses at Holy Rosary PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS *irch. 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and The "Joybeats" have a 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH 'regular alternate Sunday Paling basketball tussle !Tith St. Joseph's Hostel, 8-4541 'Et are now planning Oi ls, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment their first club outing—a P to Windjana Gorge cr: June 8.

Debutantes and their partners at the Derby Ball. O'Meara is at the extreme right.

The "Joybeats"

Youth Club president, Michael ( Photos Mary List)

MASS TIMETABLE TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

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

Appiecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Hgvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Ar6pdm ma a le : 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m. Herne Hill: 8 a.m. A sh a fm iel d: 8 a.m. Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. ( 10 a.m., Italian), Balcatta: St. Laurence ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Derby's 1969 debutantes, presented to the Administrator of the North West, Mr. H. C. McGuigan and Mrs. Balga: (See Mirrabooka). a.m., 5 p.m. McGuigan were, standing: Dorothy Shadforth, Lynn Green, Elizabeth Jackie, Rhoda Marshall, Kathy Baker's Hill : 8 a.m. Hungarian Sisters' Chapel Bayswater: 9 .4 5 am . 7.15. 8.30, Fitzgerald, Marilyn Nott, Noala Keasey, Wendy Reid, Kathy O'Donnel, Lorna Green, Kate Seary, Iris 8 a.m. D'Antoine, Jacinta Hunter, Diane Griffin, Judy O'Donnell; seated: Elaine Marshall, Cathy Brown, Margaret Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m R ose; flower girls: Elizabeth and Vicki Troup; page boy: Kevin Kent. 5 p.m. a.m. Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 Jandakot: 8 a.m. a.m. and 7 p.m. Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, and 5th Sunday. W .A.O.A. 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Belmont: 8, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 7 p.m. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST p•fll 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611884; Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Res.: 67 1685 p.m. the forefront, and lonely 1 a.m., 6 p.m. , and blind people are callBentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., K arragullen: 8 a.m. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 6 p.m. ed upon regularly. a.m. Italian Mass. a.m. 9, 11 7, Brentwood: held retreat annual The Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 pm and 7 at Nazareth House, and a.m., 5 p.m. Carilla: 9.30 a.m. made manifest and Maureen Donegan, organised by the Legion, Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 a.m., 9, 10.15 7, Carlisle: it. thing" about week long Our Lady June members of The all it was well attended and bY the numbers m of p.m. 6.30 p.m. The following weekend traditionally Succour is hoped that many more end has Perputal ioungsters of all ages of Kewdale: ( Summer): 8 a.m. Monastery: C Carmel Praesidium, Myaree, in will take part in this been the date for the an- June 8 is the date for the a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. who take part in the LeWilson). (See Castledare: Marist Mass at acaMarist annual their of addition to nual reunion next year. Koongamia: Cancelled. old boys at New Norcia. C olleg e, Churchlands. Chidlow: 5 p.m. lion of y'lla air weekly demic studies have taken a.m. 8.15 Beach: City Lancelin: 2nd Sunday MARY'S LEGION part in the recent CateThe date this year is This year there will be acitvThiistieiss. Hall, Cur. ( Anglican a.m., 9 a.m. important hockey two Kin3. Bill chist Course and have -June May 31 A Legion is an army, Templetonia Cres. and Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 in the afterLast matches Johnny Shields come away with their and shela and Mary's Legion is a Talmala Rd.) a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 noon. At 1.15 the College diplomas. They plan to 48111 students, disciplined army have undertaken to orgaloyal, 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. Claremont: a.M. Charles, Francis RjM u og naeiroriars conduct classes on week of Catholics, dedicated nise the event this year. play Northam, and this Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. Lesmurdie: 7, 8 (Mazenod is followed at 1.45 by the if reends to instruct young Accommodation to bringing people closer Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Prim. College), 9 a.m., 5.30 children in the faith quired should be ar- Old Boys versus the Colto God. Devotion to Mary ary School) p.m. lege First Eleven. The obviously the with the which ranged direct as Mother of God, a spe• Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. grace of God has imhotel. Most are expected Mass follows at 5 p.m., Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 cial faith in her willinga.m. "breakfast," in planted so firmly in their to attend on the Sunday, and the 5 p.m. ness to intercede with Maddington: 9 a.m. the form of a relaxing urged are own hearts. boys and old God for men, character Maida Vale: 7, 8.15 a.m to make a picnic day of and informal barbecue Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. These classes are a ises the Legionary of it by bringing their fami in the College grounds Darlington: 9 a.m. Mandurah: Dec. 26 te Going the rounds of regular part of Legion Mary. Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 lies and friends. For the at six. Full details will be Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 the outer suburbs a.m. and activity to which mem a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 The Catholic Church Marist old boy New Nor- featured in the circular killntry centres Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, of Nor- bers devote a great deal claims to speak with the cia has a certain "some- due out any day now. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. and Narrogin be- of time each week. 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. Manning: 8, 9.30 a.m. when God of authority May 13 and 23 is Dwellingup (2nd, 4th & 6 p.m. the on Praesidium A decle a makes Pope the Lae Ballet 5th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 Workshop long service list is Queen relating to faith P 7.30, roduction of "Alice in of Heaven, Bentley, who ration am. .nnington: Eas9t.30 Ca a.m. and morals. The sheetWon derland," with radio have recently held their Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. in faith his of anchor 4 TV star East Fremantle: 7 a.m. Gerry Atkin- 750th meeting. 7 p.m. this divine plan steadies Son as the 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Melville: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m, Mad Hatter. refreshments. liquid the at against continues Catholic the Squash 1,11is is an adult A very successful soEast Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Midland: 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 production for cial evening followed the buffets of pagan ideals, Broadway Courts, Ned- Anyone requiring trans- East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, a.m. (Italian Mass); children. William celebration of an anni- materialist aims and sin. lands, every Friday night port meet 1 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. It can be start a savings account with ANZ Bank. 5.30 p.m. p.m. 7.45 at seen Street at p.m. 10.30 till p.m. Florfrom 8 versary Mass, and many %t Park Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. Interest is 33 4 / %. Which doesn't make you a millionaire Mirrabooka: a him 7.30, 9, 10.30 on lays it But on May 13-16, ex-Legionaries, Auxiliary Nal.r • Those requiring transA terrific time was had Embleton: 8, 9.30 a.m. ogm on overnight, but it has your money in a safe place a.m. heavy obligation, the obWilliam May 1 at 17, meet Saturday's members took and active port by all at last itrlaY 19 at working for you 24 hours a day. The more you put into your Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 ligation to practise his Safety Bay, part. Many party. Street at 7.45 p.m. house a.m., 6 p.m. fTelville and savings account, the more interest you make. practice, by a.m., 6 p.m. f aith. In this Riverton on "le The annual indoor so- prayer and good exAn afternoon of golf thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle (St. Patrick's): Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Simple as that. And as easy. At ANZ, you make money 20th, Kalamunda on the ample, he has a good in- has been arranged at the Larkin and Judy for the cial function of a.m., 6.30 p.m. 2124Y 21, Midland on 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., without even thinking about it. the G-eraldton branches was their home. and Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 5 p.m. fluence on his environ- Wembley Course on Sun- use of Northam on "lay 23. held at the Catholic Cen- ment. day, May 18. Meet at 1 The Catholic Social Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 at 2 p.m. Club is an organisation Street the preand recently, tre illiam a.m. W ; Ns should 5.30 p.m. Ideally he can take his be a good sident, Mrs. Moore, welAlso on the 18th is a for the single 21's and Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 ti°,1itlaY outing faith a step further. He for chil- comed the visitors, who a.m., 6 p.m. committee meeting at o ver, which provides soMount): 7.30 a.m. „.e,n of all ages. En- included Bishop Thomas can become an apostle, Marg Naisbett's home at cial and sporting facili, N ities to Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 a spreader of the Word A USTRALIA ANO AN-Z AUSTRALIA AND 85-9867. and Archdeacon McKay. a.m., 5 p.m. ties for its members and NEW ZEALAND BANK NEW ZEALAND SAVINGS of God. The Legionary 8 p.m. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Mundaring: LIMITED BANK LIMITED riends. 7.45, 9.30 f Ballroom Pagoda The Annual reports showed seeks to do this under St. Therese a.m. For further informa- Gwelup: great a for venue the is banner of Mary, who, the that a great deal of work SUPPORT Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., 8 tion phone Don Moses, had been done during the as Mother of God, is in night of dancing from hours (office p.m. Sunday. 1-1813 3rd 6 SaturOUR year with visitation to a real manner, the chan- p.m. to 1 a.m. on Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m.. Ladies, a only) or Margaret Nais- Hamilton Hill: 7 both Geraldton hospitals nel of God's redeeming day, May 24. I\ 67-4024. 7.30 p.m. 9 a.m., 7 pm on bett some —gents plate, please ANZ.I52613 DVERTISERS and Nazareth House to grace for all mankind.

JACKSONS 8.4541

H. J. LILLEYMAN

how to make a few extra dollars on the side-

The Legion is for everyone

NEW DATE FOR REUNION AT NEW NORCIA

BALLET WORKSHOP

Catholic Social Club

lour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Suoply your Age YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

that it should not be long before this gelding, who FRIENDLY FINANCE, has been a steeplechaser a Wateringbury colt own- in Melbourne, will salute ed and trained by Hugh the judge. Spring Hit Jamieson, was an un- was piloted by Bob Hu. lucky second to Alfa Ro- bon, who is a nephew of mano in the Lawn Han- champion boxer Sid Hu. dicap. This colt, who still bon. * * * is a maiden, is one of the TALE TELLER, who unlucky two-year-olds of the season, having run has won four times in second to top-class colts the metropolitan area in Great Sign and Double this season, showed by Star at its previous two its big run in the Donnystarts. An investment on brook Handicap that it this colt from now on will be up at the front will pay better than bank again. It covered more interest. ground than the early explorers and still was * * * only a neck away from ASTRATALE, a Racon- the winner at the finish teur filly who was train- This Raconteur filly, who ed by Joe Armanasco, is bred in the purple,_ put the writing on the will be a worthy contenwall when it finished der for the "Horse of the second to Courtin° in the Year" competition. Novice on Saturday. This * * * filly, who looks particuHISPANO has been larly well, should soon out of form since winput Joe Armanasco — a ning the Sires Produce brother of Angus and Stakes, but showed by Les—back in the lime- her third in the Bedford light. Welter that she will soon * * * her purchase return SPRING HIT, a son of price for owners Abo Orgoglio, who is raced Jordan and Alice August. by Ray Moran and train- This filly is really top ed by Kevin Williams, class and should win sevshowed in the Standard eral races in the near Handicap on Saturday future. By ROD EVANS

Page Twenty The Society of St. Vincent de Paul !

H T RECORD THE

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (E.guerttes,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 information.._ RING 23 3975 or 24 5041

RECORD

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Classified Advertisements TO

2 P.M.

For Hire

Hospitals, Etc.

Pest Control

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.

ALL Party Equipment, Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots & High Chairs.-Devine's Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision ot NI. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372,

STAMP out white ants for good. - Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination.

FOR aH types of electrical installations, repairs and maintenance, call T. A .Kinsella St Co. Phone 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 and 71-4857.

Educational LEARN to speak Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum.- 21-4969, A/H. 65-1799. A. C. Pace.

BIG RANGE PLANTS Lawn Seeds, Peat Moss, Fertilisers, Weed Killers, Ponds, Planters, Vermiculite, Pebbles Landscape Designs. CANTERBURY COURT ARCADE, PERTH Phone 28 6720 Ea4y Parking - Free Delivery.

Public Notices

Decorating

PAPERHANGING, PaintCOACHING available. SAN FRANCHINA for A ing, Church Decorating; Guest Houses Maths. Every student Class tailoring and alterCLOTHING WANTED. :33 years experience. -successful in past years. ations; d/breast coats GERALDTON: Phone 21- Help us to help the less converted to s/breast, Anton Engelberts, phona Phone 3 1858. 2549, St. Francis Guest fortunate by sending un- dinner suits modified.- 37-4099. House; B/B $3; all meals wanted clothing, paper- 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. Florists available, tray service; backs and comics (not Lawley. Phone 28-6916. no stairs. WANTED magazines, please) to the TEENY'S Florist, 474 To replace property Tuition DAUGHTERS OF Fitzgerald Street, North sold we require homes, Holiday Resort CHARITY, Perth. We specialise in land, industrial, comBALLET SCHOOL, cnr. mercial and flat sites in t esh and artificial ADELAIDE, East, "Ben- 534 WILLIAM STREET, Shakespeare and Hobart w reath s, sheafs and gala", 54 Third Ave., St. HIGHGATE. Streets, Masonic Hall, most areas. domes at short notice; Peters, b. and b., $2.75; SELLING or BUYING Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils For truck to call or For prompt, courteous free delivery metro area. spotless select. city area, prepared Royal for Acafurther information a ttention and informaPh. 28-6508: A/H. 23-2736. free car park. Ph. 63-3511. demy exams. Jenine Hayring 28-4403. tion. es and Sylvia Hickey. Please phone24-1707. Phil. Hurren URGENTLY needed, rest home for elderly R.C. 49-1822 Upholstery I VO TO 15% OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN A Hrs.: 24-2588. couple, mid-eighties, lady E XAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:in need of hospitalisaL. J. Wearne • POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE tion, gent reasonably ac- RECOVERS and repairs Pty. Ltd. kitchen suites, and ounge l • ILL PLANNED REVISION tive; they are pensioners antiques a speciality. Members etc., Real Estate • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE with a small additional Institute. • FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL income; their need is -Phone 45-3995 all hours. PRINCIPLES desperate; can anyone A repetition of these errors will result in failure. please help.-Ph. 45-1035, Situations Wanted FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE PROM EXPERIENCED evenings and weekends. Real Estate TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY 28 5072 WE WANT HOUSES. . THE Brothers and Past ALL SUBURBS. C.B.H.S., Students of Scarborough to Yokine, Ring 45-1318 -Flying Highgate, have decided Domestics. to start an Old Boys' As- Immediate t e m porary Wembley - Hawthorn. sociation. Anybody who help, fast and thorough Bedford and S.H.C. attended the school is cleaning, catering and Expert cordially invited to the general help, night staff TO SEE THE Property Managers inaugural meeting to be to help parties, $1 per held at the school on day booking fee, $1.25 per JOHN FENNESSY & CO Sunday, May 25, at 3 p.m. hour. R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. The afternoon will be a help also Regular social get-together in the available, $1 per hour. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. form of a barbecue. For further information Board Wanted contact Mr. R. W. Keogh, 99 Smith Street, HighYOUNG man requires gate, or phone 71-2890. board, private home. -Leederville Telephone 81-1250.

E XAMINATIONS

It's so worthwhile "DIFFERENT" General Motors Dealers

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HIRE service for brides' Personalised and indi veils and headdresses, $4. vidual attention given to -Phone Merle Millinery, all your painting require 3-8218. ments; prompt and effiFashion cient service.-John C Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleFOR your next Ballgown phone 61-4349. -Sari; buy one and learn to wear it from how MASTER PAINTER for all your painting require- Merle Conderlag, 318 ments. George Hickey. Stirling Highway, ClareReg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. mont. Phone 3-8218. 24 1707.

Learn To Drive BEGINNER or refesher courses on Manual or Automatics. Expert, patient and pre-permit tuition guaranteed. Rita Jones School of Motoring. Phone 60-2217.

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ALAN PEARSON, L.T C L., A.T.C.L., teacher of singing technique, repertoire, lieder, rudiments, p latform experience, weekly opera class, preparation for University exam, diplomas, audition Piano Tuning etc.; Perth and Bunbury PIANO Tuning and Re- studios.-Phone 86-3449. pairs.-Piano's bought & sold. Telephone 86-2142 House for Sale Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill St., Claremont. (Late View Road, Mt. Lawley Buhler's). Quotes Free. W EMBLEY, Connolly ( C Class) for Ladies. An Street: A comfortable, excellent trained staff at well-appointed two-bedRepairs all times; your mother room home, nice block, will be cared for with ALL radio, electrical and close to Cambridge St.; kindness and efficiency Sunbeam repairs done in urgent sale, only $14,500 and in a homely atmos- our own workshop; est. -J. E. and F. B. Barr, phere; Mrs. Win Herbert in Victoria Park since R.E.I.W.A., 21-5740; personally supervises the 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty hrs. 24-3009. welfare of all patients.- Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 Wanted To Buy for bookings and waiting list. TENNIS racquets, super- ATTRACTIVE old or anseded, from $9.50 to tique furniture, solid $19.50: restrings and re- mahogany, jarrah, cedar, Lotteries pairs same day service; walnut. etc., private used tennis balls 20c. to buyer.-Phone 71-5330, or WISHING WELL Lottery 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, write to Box 5890, this Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 14 Bon Marche Arcade, office. Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3972 Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639.

Tailoring

Massage A.B.C. Health Studio ( WAAMS); body-building and reducing equipment, sauna massage, facial massage, manicure, pedt cure, etc.-755 Beaufort Street, corner Second Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Ph. 71-1509.

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PALMER'S HIRE ADDITIONS, repair s, SERVICE cariverting asb. or weaFor all your party hiring therboard house into brick veneer. - Contact Crockery, cutlery, glassware etc. tlorskate Bros. 6-3166. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, Electrical elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. APPELBEE'S Electrical 1250 Albany Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Dianella; phone 76-2344; Installations, repairs and maintenance.

Thursday, May 15, 1969

R .E.I.W.A.

87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

In Memoriam

In Memoriam

CAREY, Arthur Ernest: Loving memories of my dear husband. Tender thoughts still bring a tear For one I lost and loved so dear. -Loving wife Gladys.

O'MAHONY: Of your charity pray for the happy repose of the soul of my beloved wife Olive, who departed this life on May 15, 1960. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul.

DOLAN, Ellen: Died May 16, 1959; please pray for her soul and the souls of her deceased loved ones. Jesus mercy, Mary keep. MILLER, •W illiam Dominic: Whose anniversary occurs on May 18 (1966).- Inserted by his loving wife and families. R.I.P. • John JoO'CONNOR, seph: Treasured memories of our loved Pop, anniversary May 20.-From your loving family. May he rest in peace. O'HALLORAN, John Vincent: Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of John Vincent O'Halloran, who departed this life on May 15, 1968.-Always remembered by his loving wife and family.

O'SULLIVAN, James: Of your charity please pray for our loved father, whose anniversary occurs on May 20 (1963); also our dearest mother, passed away December 5, 1964. Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for them extol.

B ereavements LOWE, Victor James: Mrs. Maude Lowe and family sincerely THANK all relatives, friiends, priests, Brothers and nuns for their Masses, prayers and rosaries for their beloved husband and father. DEATH IIIPTH and should not NOTICFS lodged Telephone be by

Charles AndreW Printed and published by "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.

O'Malley,

BOWRA & O'DEA .qtrteral 2irectoN 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 7299

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207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of

P.C.C. ELECTIONS NORTH PERTH WARD Saturday, May 24th I f you're on the Roll be in the Poll! Vote LAMBERT Lilleyman

[11 [21

The "New Blood" C andidate

-COMPULSORY YOUR HOME DESERVES A NON VOTE!

TRANSPORT 28-4605

Authorised by F. J. Tippett, 42 Cloister Ave., Manning.

Pre-Winter TYRE Clearance SALE

NEW NYLON TUBELESS TYRES from $14.50 $24.909 for Holden Cs Falcon (Reduced from Other Sizes DRASTICALLY REDUCED We must reduce our Stock. So come in and make a n offer! RECAPS and BATTERIES also available.

TYRE WHOLESALERS

126 Adelaide Ter., Perth. Phone 231953 (3 lines)