The Record Newspaper 22 May 1969 by The Record

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Ate,

NO 3398.

PERTH, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1969.

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

Price 8c.

STATE UNITY ACTIVITIES

same as for the Perth enthronement last December.

The whole town of Bunbury want to make this their special concern and are co-operating magnificently in this. The organist will be Father L. Cohen from St. Boniface Anglican Cathedral, who composed a special "Te Deum" which he has dedicated to Rev. Albert Lynch, P.P. Apple-

"If we discuss frankly our real and important difference of belief together with humility and tolerance, we may come to 'intercommunion' at the banquet of Our Eucharistic Lord," said His Grace the Archbishop at St. George's Cathedral cross. during the Church Unity Week celebrations.

He explained that it liefs and it would seem is complete frankness The words of dedicawas the second time he to me to smack of insin- and true sincerity; neith- tion read: "To Albert E. had an oppertunity of cerity to imply the com- er glossing over our dif- Lynch—Priest, Musician speaking in a Church plete approval that ferences for the sake of and Composer." Rev. A. other than a Catholic would be the interpre- the warm satisfaction of E. Lynch will conduct The first oc- tation of most people to brotherly union, nor dis- the choir. For the past Church. during a the active participation regarding casion was or playing month he has been traBishop M. McKeon attended many farewell functions during the past week, prior combined Christmas ser- of one of us in the ord- down the very many velling to Bunbury and to taking up residence in Bunbury as its new Bishop. Among the centres to farewell vice in Bunbury in the inary services of an- points, upon which we supervising the choir- him were his parish, Highgate, and Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, Fremantle. open air. It was near other. A Catholic takes all agree, for the sake of practice. In his absence Bishop McKeon has been in charge of the Catholic Church's work for Seamen in the Anglican Cathedral, his part in Mass on Sun- sectional advantage. The Father Cohen has been Australia for the past four years. Here he is pictured with Father E. Lyons, and due to the rain they days and Holy Days. A broad agreement which rehearsing the choir. Chaplain at Leeuwin, Lt. Commander and Mrs. K. T. Foley and Sister Scarfe. had to take refuge in Protestant attends his we have is the real Three trumpeters and he obviously approp- form of Divine Worship foundation of the hope trombonists and percusriate place nearby.' or Holy Communion and we all entertain for sionists rep re senting "There is a good point each is the badge and eventual complete re- various musical groups in this," he said. "It expression of particular union in Christ in the in the town will also take and beliefs one visible Church here shows the great distance loyalties part in the enthronement lex on earth. we have travelled in the "Lex orandi est ceremonies. Mr. F. Fenecredendi." Our worship last few years to close Ion, of Musgrove's Bunthe gap of centuries. It is the measure of our bebury Music Store, has prohibits any sense of lief. earned a great deal of frustration—so much has praise and commendabeen achieved in such a THE preparations for tion for arranging to THE following is over the years by the the Churches have deshort time to right the transport from Perth and clergy and lay people to clared themselves in famisunderstandings and the enthronement of install a big electronic an official news re- give religious instruction vour of them. In order • This does not antagonisms of four hunorgan in St. Patrick's departmental that a clear understandthe mean that we should not B ishop M. McKeon, lease in connection in dred years." Cathedral. schools, it has come to bc ing of these proposals or may not sometimes Bishop of Bunbury, are religious in- recognised that the re may be obtained, a word He pointed out that attend, without active Much time and local with sults produced are in no on the Achievement Cer' journey's end was by participation, one an- a lready proving a won- effort has been expended no means in sight. While others services on spec- derful ecumenical ex- to make this a memor- struction in State way commensurate with tificate is in place. 1.— The Achievement the effort expended. The truly admirable Courtesy perience. able occasion not only schools. atti- ial occasions. Certificate fold two will cover the a problem is tudes of understanding suggests and fraternal for the enthronement, Churches on First, Second and Third and tolerance had exist- love demands that ocAlthough much excel- one. The An Inter-Church Choir but also for the history ed now the second stage casionally we should be of about forty people of ecumenism. lent work has been done their side have faced years of the high school enormous problems in courses. It will replace 01 bilateral discussions present to mark one an- from the local Catholic, finding people to give the the Junior and later on on the highest level of others joyful celebra- A nglican, Methodist, instruction; some it may extend to the in theological understand- tions or to show sympa- Presbyterian and other cases attendance by cate- Fourth year. mg and competence thetic sorrow in each churches will sing the 2. — There are three chists and clergy has should begin. Meanwhile, others bereavements. music for the enthroneirregular, and the t ypes of subjects: been ice should co-operate in What is needed always ment which will be the quality of the teaching (a) Core subjects which all charitable and social must be done by ALL has varied. enterprises. The Archstudents. These are Education The Departbishop then went on to For the second time in I and girls need aid. The FOUR —English, Social indicate a number ment, on its side, has of its 50 years history The Eskimos and Indians of avenues where found the present sys- Studies, Science, Mathemutual Save the Children Fund the far north, the homeof religious instruc- matics. tem Co-operation would proshas received a message less of Africa and of Asia, tends to produce (b) A number of subjects tion per the cause of Church of greeting from The the Aborigines of AusUnity. "administrative chaos," of a peripheral nature to Pope to mark the Fund's tralia, the victims of due in some measure to be done by ALL students. wars.—to these and many Jubilee. the unavoidable irregu- Among these subjects The Catholic Church others the Fund Asso- larity of attendance on are Physical Education, Care, was the first to express ciation offers solace and the part of the visiting Sport, Pastoral official approval of The succour for their child-, clergy, to some uneven- Health. • "We must never do Save the Children Fund, ren. ness in the quality of , • Continued on Page 15. With others what Such work to help the we, in and in 1920 Pope Beneteaching and to the fact rlim, are not prepared to dict XV made history by needy and distressed is that a clergyman might invite them to do with commending, for very dear to Us, and We have to face a large class boldly us," he said. So, for my time, a non- know how much Our of children drawn from first the Part, I should rule out Catholic society in a new illustrious Predecessors several age levels (an alany form especially Pope Beneof 'intercomEncyclical Letter, couptogether impossible situManion' between XV, held in esteem dict us. exhortaling with it an ation). This attitude has no the Save the Children netion to all Christians to cessary undertones Fund. rerespond to a Holy Inflecting on validity Throughout the world of nocents' Day appeal. The new Papal Secresacrament We see and feel the sufor orders but tary of State, Jean CarMirrors has VI Paul Pope Now, ferings and urgent necesviction rather our con-. written personally from sities of countless inno- In view of the present dinal Villot, told diplothat the Blesed Eucharist the Vatican to Viscount cent victims of human syllabus reorganisation matic members attached is mental sign the Sacraof Merton, Presi- degradation and tragedy, in the departmental high to the Holy See to be Boyd Unity and and seal of Save The Child- and We readily extend schools. the Director "men of hope in a better of dent this Unity unand more fraternal fufortunately ren. the hand of friendship to General, Mr. H. Dettman. we do not have sought the of views the ture." —though we The following is the your Association, which are "In a world tried by so Yearning Churches as to the possieffectis able to assist for it. text of his message: This many contradictions and eornplete bility of taking another unity in the one "On the memorable ively so many of these faith look at the religious in- sufferings you want to be and spirit as yet occasion of the fiftieth helpless children. men of hope in a better eludes us In the Jubilee Service struction situation. He anniversary of the found—though we are asked the Director of and more fraternal fupraying so sincerely prayspirit, in join We the Save the ation of for it. Secondary Education, ture. Throughout the Children Fund, We send ing for the work of your Dr. D. Mossenson, to world diplomats are tryOur Warmest greetings A ssociation, and for the ing untiringly to unravel take up the problem as urgently so hildren who to you, to the officers, c Rev. Maurice Dullard, Si., Superior of the Australian the Gordian Knot of part of the overall reoraid. Jesuits in Northern India is visiting Perth for a well members and support- claim its ganisation involved in rivalries and divergenassurance of give We ers. mrned rest from his arduous labours in Hazarivagh. • Nor do the Achievement Certifi- cies," he said. Founded in Great Brit- Our continued interest, Should be I think there He was full of praise for the Church in India and was "In this great work to cate. cordially Our active mutual particularly loud offer and children in p ain to help in his enthusiasm for the fact that which you dedicate yourarticipation in our distress after the first good wishes to all associordAfter a good deal of selves, I shall always be inary vocations were on the increase there. "It is the only church services and world war, the Save the ated in any way with the discussion Poland and Yugoslavia where in area the with world, p r o posals ready to listen to you These ser- local vocations are increasing," he said. During his has Save the Children Fund, were Fund Children Incesoffices. made to the and to collaborate in the are the badge and stay in Perth he will live at St. Louis College, Clareactivities invoking abundant di- Churches which have service of all the causes its the spread expression blessings." vine Others of each mont. the world throughout met with a fairly general your have so much at loyalties and bePaulus P.P. VI. wherever afflicted boys approval; the majority of heart."

F rankness

Bunbu

EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAMME

JUBILEE MESSAGE FROM POPE

NEW ARRIVAL

Advice

Views Sought

Methods

NEW PAPAL SECRETARY

THE

Page Two EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

THE BIBLE BASIS OF UNITY recent call for the establishment of a THEFaculty of Theology at W.A. University, the incidence of Church Unity Week and the arrival of a prominent Biblical expert in Perth to speak on Biblical studies prompts us to dwell upon our Catholic state of mind on matters related to the Bible. The recent Vatican Council acknowledged the many ways in which those who were baptised and who were "honoured by the name of Christian were linked with the See of Peter although not in complete communion with it. It said in its Constitution on the Church that "there are many who honour the sacred Scripture, taking it as a norm of belief and of action and who show a true religious zeal." Many Catholics seem to consider that the Bible is solely the heritage of our separated brethren. Nothing could be further from the truth. In fact, were it not for the untiring efforts of Catholic authorities this precious book in its present form would not have been preserved for our era. The Catholic Church has always been concerned about presenting "the Word of God in words of men" in its most scholarly, most precise and most authentic format. In the form of the written word we have revelation; but not all Scripture is revelation. Much of it is the record of revelation's effects, of the human r eactions to it, the response of men's faith or lack of it. All Scripture is for us inspired, but not all is revealed. The great work of Protestant Scriptural scholars during the last century and particularly the work and research of Germanic philologists has led to greater insight into problems of text, transmission of manuscripts and the reliable interpretation of the Biblical books. The enormous boost given to Catholic scholars by Pope Pius Xll's Encyclical "Divino Aff lante Spiritu" on the Bible has enabled them to enter into close discussion, liaison and co-operation in this stupendous field of study. The publication of The Revised Standard Version, and now the joint ecumenical effort presented by the recent English translation of the Old Testament, should give us cause for pride and joy that our co-operation in presenting the basis of our common heritage has borne such fruit. That treasure of scholarship, The Jerusalem Bible, has won praise universally and should adorn the bookshelves of every Catholic home. Here we have more than an ornament. We have a reference book of the highest worth. It should be read and studied. Theology did not have its origin when revelation was explained and systematised with the help of Greek thought. It was there already, in the pages of the Bible. The wider the understanding we have on an ecumenical level in regard to the Bible, the more we can understand that our differences are doctrinal and organisational. To the Catholic the Bible should be a book of prayer, existential in language and compelling in its unfailing testimony to the dealings of God with mankind.

Thursday, May 22, 1969

RECORD

Readers' Opinions . . . . . A. SLANT ON THE NEWS

May 30, St. Mary's Cathedral (Adult). opOpposition to of the SenaSIR.—The slanted poli- been decided and your nouncement, A.L.P. June 4, Fremantle; a, construca in but pose, voted unanimously tors aware be must writer front the on review tical Bayswater, 11, North Fre. page of "The Record" that Mr. Whitlam was against a Government tive, not a destructive mantle; 15, WhitGuildford: Mr. If (8/5/69) made disturbing severely castigated for motion affirming the manner. 18, Kenwick; 25, Armaany held statement lam's aid to State of principle turn. out of speaking policy reading. Labor's dale; 29, Beaconsfield. Mr. independent school S. real meaning at all, then to Subsequent on education for the July 6, Medina; 9, St. Senators A.L.P. coming election has not Whitlam's unofficial an- Certainly it is the duty the would have opposed the Louis' School; 13, Pinmotion on the grounds jarra; 27, Aquinas Colthat the Liberals were lege. August 10, Bellevue; 18, not doing enough for independent schools. This Quairading; 19, Corrigin; 20, Bruce Rock; 21, KonSIR.—Father O'Brien's cause few of us under- urging of a more "mis- was not the case. approach is recent letter in "The Re- stood the "opposition." sionary" The A.L.P. must be dinin; 22, Merredin, September 10, York; cord" was timely. The Few of us were in a posi- very much to the point. judged on performance, 11, Southern Cross; 14, abortion issue is an as- tion to get to know what not talk; talk is cheap. Yours, &c., Kellerberrin; 26, St, pect of social problems other sections of the Yours, &c., JAMES J. HEWITT, that are far from settled community thought, and St. Thomas More W. W. O'GRADY, Mary's Cathedral (Adult) 28, Leederville. as far as the Church is why. For a Church whose College, Crawley. Claremont. October 1, Hilton Park; concerned. It was good job is not to win points 5, Highgate; 12, Willagee. "get but to merely, Church in the find to December 12, St. Mary's Western Australia taking across" the liberating Cathedral (Adult). a clear stand on abor- truth about God and Date to be fixed, Middisbeen has this men, many, the tion, but, for land. last few months have tressing. SIR.—I wish to point the "technicality" raised, shown up our weaknessPerhaps, in fact, the an anomaly in your edi- the Speaker could well es as well. Church has missed an torial of Thursday, May rule that the Assembly It is doubtful whether opportunity this time— 8. had already provided a we Catholics really suc- has failed to bring WestFirstly, your remarks forum for debate of the ceeded in bringing many ern Australians nearer concerning "Mr. Tonkin's question, and there people to a better under- to the truth, because we clever tactics . . ." Sec- would be no harm in standing of the issue, or have not been able to tion 46 (8) of the Consti- providing a second fo- MAY: to an appreciation of our teach with understand- tution Acts Amendment rum for the purpose of 23: Attend dinner and O'Brien's own doctrine, mainly being. Father Act states: "A vote, reso- indicating to the governpresent trophy at lution or bill for the ap- ment of the day the the conclusion of the propriation of revenue views of the legislature Perth Clerical Golf on the subject. The govor monies shall not be Tournament. day the passed unless the pur- ernment of 25: 11 a.m. Ordination te pose of the appropria- could, acting on this the Diaconate. Cathtion has in the same ses- view, then obtain the edral. SIR.—Mr. Leslie Bury's child, because in addition sion been recommended necessary message in the statement that there is to working late two by message of the Gover- same session. The mes- 28: 6 p.m. Enthronement at Sunbury. no significant difference nights a week, the father nor to the Legislative As- sage from the Governor between the characteris- goes to Perth Technical sembly." does not have to precede 3.30 p.m. Clergy Cootics of working mothers School one night to imthe Bill. ference RedemptoIt is a principle of conand those of other chil- prove his qualifications. rist Retreat House, As it stands now, I do stitutional government dren, is just a cheap The mother soon gave North Perth. that the Governor acts not think that any govtrick to gloss over the up working because the 7 p.m. Adult Confirernment would introon the advice of his inadequacy of child en- 15-year-old child became mation at the Cathaccordingly a duce such legislation ministers, dowment payments to emotionally disturbed, edral. private member cannot and in my view, on a parents in the lower. the four children at subject as important as obtain the message reincome groups. school had fallen behind ferred to in the Act cited. this one, the government JUNE: schoolwork with their I know a family who Two important points should take the respon- 1: 2 p.m. Attend Concame to Australia and the three children should be borne in mind sibiliity. ference of the Parthrough the Catholic Mi- under seven years were when assessing the reYours, etc., ents & Friends' Fedplaying up like nobody's gration Office. They have cent action of the Leader PATRICK TURNER, eration at the Civic seven children, eldest 15 business. of the Opposition: Kalgoorlie. Centre, South Perth. years old. The father What's needed in Aus( 1) If the Termination earns $50 a week, includ- tralia is not working of Pregnancy Bill had ing two nights' overtime. mothers, but cheaper not been challenged and The mother took on do- housing and increased defeated on this "technimestic work at night to child endowment for the cality" it would have try to put something fourth and subsequent been debated, and most May 25 (Red): PENTECOST SUNDAY ( 1st Class). aside to buy their own children. Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of probably defeated. home. The responsibility Yours, &c., ( 2) If after being dePentecost. of six younger children (Mrs.) B. KOZAK, bated and defeated it had May 26 (Red): Within the Octave of Pentecost fell on the 15-year-old Bicton. been reintroduced and

MISSIONARY APPROACH

AN ANOMALY

Official Engagements

Working Mothers

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Sequence. Creed. Preface of Pentecost. May 27 (Red): Within the Octave of Pentecost ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Sequence. Creed. Preface of Pentecost. A T the annual conference last week of the Joint Another matter on May 28 (Red) : Quarter Tense (1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria, Sequence. Creed. Preface of Working Group (set up by the Australian Council which the conference Pentecost. reached agreement conof Churches and the Catholic Bishops' Confer- cerns the manner in May 29 (Red): Within the Octave of Pentecost ence) at Mount Alverna Retreat House in Wan- which Jesus Christ is ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Sequence. present whenever the Creed. Preface of Pentecost. roonga, New South Wales, members of various Mass or Lord's Supper is Churches discussed the Eucharist in depth. celebrated. In the past May 30 (Red): Quarter Tense (1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Sequence. Creed. Preface of there has been much disUnder the co-chairmanship of Archbishop Young cussion about whether Pentecost. and Archbishop Woods, the group was made up His presence is a "real" May 31 (Red) : Quarter Tense (1st Class). Mass of ten representatives of the A.C.C. and eight Presence. Proper. Gloria. Sequence. Creed. Preface of Catholic priests. The Greek Orthodox Archbishop The members of this Pentecost. in Australia, Metropolitan James, was also pre- conference are content sent. The Churches represented were Anglican, to say that Christ is truly June 1 (White): Trinity Sunday ( 1st Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. Congregational, Greek Orthodox, Methodist and present through the Holy Presbyterian. Spirit, but that the man-

CONFERENCE ON EUCHARIST

ner of His presence canCardinal Willebrands The notion of the Mass not be precisely defined. of the Secretariat for as a sacrifice has been The Lord's Supper is not Christian Unity said re- largely responsible for simply a way of rememcently that "theology the opposition of Protes- bering or proclaiming after the Council of tants to the way in which the death of Jesus. It is a Trent was characterised Catholics worship. It is way of declaring that He by opposition. Instead of now possible that this is risen and comes to overcoming the causes centuries-old barrier will meet his people. There is one week left The following subscrip- of separation there was be recognised as due to a The services of Holy before the Project Com- tions were received dur- a further widening of misunderstanding. Communion in the differpassion appeal closes. All ing the week: Bassendean the gap." Catholic members of ent denominations all inparishes which have not ( $24.00), Hilton Park Thanks to the growth the group said that when clude important common sent in contributions and ( 6.32), Manning ($52.35), in ecumenism and the they spoke of the Mass features. Included in all those who still intend Mirrabooka ( 74.60), Mt. desire for Christian as a sacrifice they did these are: the offering c ontributing towards the Lawley ($95.65), Spear- Unity Catholics and their not mean that the death prayer, the reading of the relief and suffering of the wood ($53.26), Kalgoor- separated Brethren of Christ for men's sins Scriptures, the account poor and needy should lie ($33.52), Kondinin listened to each other in was being repeated. The of the Last Supper, the please do so now as the ( $111.76). charity and accepted a use of the world "sacri- breaking of the bread Church Office hopes to The week's total comes joint search for truth. fice," they explained, and the sharing of the the total to the cenremit to $450.46. The Conference showed meant that they saw the congregation in it. Whptral office of the appeal The grand total for the a surprising degree of Mass as presenting in there celebrated daily, year stands at $16,493.06. next week. fundamental agreement symbolic manner the weekly, or quarterly. in doctrinal matters than death of Jesus on the these are always apparwas previously evident, Cross and as a means ent. as this communique is- through which the parThe group spent some sued after the meetings, ticipants offered them- time looking at new A VAILABLE FROM selves in sacrifice to His forms of service proshowed: Christians should see service. duced by some Churches. their sacraments of Holy Anglican and Protes- In these the similarities Communion as a sac- tant members found that are more marked than is rifice, said members they could agree with the case in some of the 450 HAY STREET, PERTH of the conference. this way of putting it. older forms.

ONE WEEK MORE!

WEDDING INVITATIONS RECORD PRINT

Confirmations

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Thursday, May 22, 1969

RECORD

THE

Page Three

PLEA FOR INDEPENDENCE PARISH PRIESTS INDUCTED INN. GUINEA THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF PAPUA NEW GUINEA HAVE URGED AUSTRALIA

ritory, the bishops em phasised the need to increase the territory's population for future expansion, industry and deAND fence. TO

"The

Catholic

Church

obtains

among

teachers

with the same qualifications in this predomi-

nantly

Christian

coun-

try."

practice,

"In

will

not rest or remain silent

does not teach and may on this matter until jusTHE not teach that married tice has been done to people are obliged to our mission teachers— have as many children until they have been In a statement issued at the end of their annual as they can. Responsible given their due, parity salaries," affirmed c onference in Port Moresby, the bishops said parenthood is essential," of the bishops said. the territory's bishops. government policies were delaying the developConcerned at continuThey criticised the ment of political structures in the territory. ing discriminatory prac- school courses prescribThe bishops asserted matter in terms such as tices, the bishops stated ed by the Administration an unsophisticated per- their support for the as not oriented towards that there is no more ef- son can readily grasp." immediate abolition of the development of Paall forms of racial dis- pua and New Guinea. fective way to aid selfIn their statement, the crimination in prepara- They stressed that it was determination than to bishops also commented tion for the country's unrealistic to ignore the give more power to local on family life in the ter- independence. territory's location Fathers F. Dillon and M. Toop pictured with His Grace the Archbishop after they in ritory. "Unless the staSouth-East Asia, or to had been inducted as parish priests goverment officers. of Kalgoorlie and Boulder. DISCRIM INATION bility of the family is cut the people off from "It seems the Federal safeguarded, maintained The Kalgoorlie ceremony took place in St. Mary's Church during the 10 a.m. With regard to educa- their past cultural conGovernment is reluctant and promoted, Mass which was concelebrated by His Grace and Father Dillon, with Father P. Turner particu- tion, the bishops urged nections. to hand over much real larly in this period of that indigenous a s the master of ceremonies. Present for the occasion was Mrs. M. Dillon, mother mission The bishops appealed of the new parish authority to the officers vast and rapid change, teachers be paid priest and Mr. and Mrs. John Lambe, brother-in-law and sister on a for school courses "with and Miss Elizabeth on the spot," they said. the social fabric of the scale equal to that used Berry, niece. a content and orientation "While this may be recountry will be torn to by the territorial adgrettable, it is equally proper The to the actual and ceremony in All Hallows' Church, Boulder, took place during the 7 p.m. pieces the bishops said. ministration for its own within future situation" to give Mass, concelebrated by His Grace and Father Toop, with Father Dillon acting as regrettable that teaching staff. the country's children an master of ceremonies. New Guinea there is very K EEP FAMILIES "We abhor the discri- adeq uate preparation for little decentralisation of TOGETHER An informal gathering of parishioners was held after each Mass where parishioners minatory practice which life. decision-making, only a met the Archbishop. They condemned emH AND OVER MORE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE.

very

limited

delegation

of authority.

R ETARDED GROWTH "This means, in effect, growth of the

that the political

infra-structure

is being retarded. "Opportunities

for

training local people in the democratic processes are being lost."

AUTHORITY

ployment

practices

separate

husbands

that

and fathers from their families for lengthy periods. "In fact, this practice can well lead to the destruction of some families," the bishops warned. They pointed out that the territory's natives, if p roperly

encouraged, could build housing that

AFRICAN STUDENT GROUP POPE PRAISES HARASSED BY POLICE SAVINGS BANKS CHARGES that South African security police are

S AVINGS banks justify themselves by rendering a service that a Christian can "rejoice in and

and other matters con cerning the U.C.M. could

intimidating and harassing an interdenominabe examined and discuss- collaborate in- actively, Pope Paul VI has debishops said there The would be "humanising in tional, multi-racial Christian student group were ed at length. clared. seemed to be widespread every way." They added made in Johannesburg by the organisation's "My office," he said, "is uncertainty as to 'whe- that sub-human housing In an audience on May cycles," the Pope said. open to anyone at all would conditions could not pro- general secretary, Father Colin Collins. ther Australia the "Thus saving justifies times. Why must inform- 9 to members of continue to assist New duce fully human perNow on leave of ab- gment was treating black ers and spies and secu- Ninth World Congress of itself. It prevents unGuinea after indepen- sons. expenditures, sence from his post as A fricans like cattle at rity police be used to Savings Banks, the Pope necessary dence. They called for a Addressing themselves intimidate Secretary of the South the resettlement area of hound, and said he was well aware it limits useless luxury, "clear statement on this to the people of the ter African Bishops' Confer- Limehill, reported being threaten in order to ob- of how their institutions it moderates the enjoythe common ment of money, it inence, Father Collins said frequently questioned by tain information which served creases economic beneHOTEL GUIDE he believes the govern- police and being follow- is absolutely freely avail- good.

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"It is, indeed, a matter o f service and therefore

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Father Collins said: "I am angry, shocked and sickened by this blatant

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of U.C.M. have resigned Thursday, June 5. founding Churches." The six demominations because of police intimiIf you are a diabetic represented in the U.C.M. dation and interrogation, yourself, or have one in are Catholics, Anglicans, Father Collins said. the family this film is a Father Collins said that "must." But it is imporMethodists, Presbyterians ,Lutherans and Con- some of the U.C.M. mem tant for others, too, to bers questioned by the know something of this gregationalists. The U.C.M. is banned security police were ask- condition and how by a on several college cam- ed to be paid informers sensible living plan one puses in South Africa. concerning the organisa- can cope with it and live a full active life. All wel Govern ment officials tion. He said all documents come. have labelled the U.C.M. "subversive" as and "scarcely Christian." Father Collins reported that he himself has

had attended his private

R EMEMBER

fructify

a Christian can only rejoice in collaborating in

The possibility of a nine-year-old capital, said visit to Brazil in 1970 by that during a recent audience she had with the FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor has paid visits in the Pope Paul VI was raised Pope she invited the Poncourse of his duties and ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. by the wife of Brazil's tiff to visit Brazil to inthat they interrogate and Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, intimidate student mem- President in a television augurate the new cathedral and that the Pope ex1113111-ing paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking bers of the U.C.M. programme in the capi- pressed a desire to celefacilities. $4.50 per day. 248 HAY tal, Brazilia. brate the first Mass in it. MAIL OPENED STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341 Collins' com Father Mrs- Iolande Costa e The campaign includes plaint of being trailed by Silva, who heads the the contribution of the secret police follows campaign to raise funds jewellery by Brazilian + MEMORIA

fits

way. "It is always planned to create new goods, new last really multi-racial it actively," he said. sources of work, of wellorganisation in South intimidation of U.C.M. "Far from favouring being, of culture for the A frica. members — young stuavarice, far from engen- prosperity and the dedents who, in all earnestINTIMIDATION How much do you dering greed for riches. velopment of man. At the ness, believe that it is far from paralysing the same time, it gives to the He said the govern- right to belong to a non- know about Diabetes? circulation of money, economy a regular and "What you don't ment security police racial, Christian movewell-understood saving co-ordinated dynanism have been engaged in a ment in which they can know CAN hurt you" is demands a moderate use which favours a certain the title of a worship film to be God in a free concerted process of inof the wealth and consti- social security in accordtimidation against mem- and contemporary man- screened at the quarterly tutes a credit available ance with authentic bers of the U.C.M., which, ner and fulfil what they meeting of the Diabetic f or further economic moral principles. Association of Western said, "is purely a believe to be their Chrishe cause it is virtually the

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Page Four

Thursday, May 22, 1969

RECORD

WHAT DO WE LIKE A LOT?

Nlekt=5.71

logy and l ike philosophy in our day, degenerated into a doubt about the meaning of words.

of the waters is matched by the maniac fission and personal animosities among the crew, while a mob of Chinese cool ies fight for loose dollars rolling on the deck.

today, we would have to crucify Him quick in our defence. If Venus returned, she would be a soiled man in a subway lavatory with a palm full of French po3 t, cards."

BISHOP O.' And 'L our FULTON t imes, compared our mentality toin that thinking is trained, but of the builders of the Tower of Babel, in our loves are untrained. The very fact which we try to escape the limits of our today that love is considered as a disT here's Always Love traction i1 SHEEN finite existence and pretend to have an or a divertissement of students, infinity which we do not have. Pretendthe previous article, it was is a proof that regardless of how high is ing not to be mortal, he makes himself said that we must not try to organise our I.Q., our L.Q., or "love quotient," is DISCUSSES believe that he is higher than his own the chaos by becoming totalitarian. very low. We study aptitudes, stare at Toynbee, in his ten-volume study Imatoup.li ofheight. Well, there is always love. But may there hundreds of inkspots in the Rorschach history, attributes our want of unity not be said of love what has been said of tests, but none tel ls us what is the domiREINHOLD NEIBUHR,

OUR

Historians have studied the effect of the loss of spiritual rivets in other ages of history. Jaeger showed how Greek democracy declined when it lost its belief in the spiritual. Collingwood made a similar study of the Middle Ages when it lost its faith. Its sphere of life stood in opposition to every other; politics and economics threw off moral restraints; philosophy ceased being a handmaid to theo-

to a "schism of the soul," in which we act as if under an opiate, drifting into an insidious acquiescence to evil. Everything is relative, therefore, everything is doubtful. Toynbee further points out that the building of the pyramids of Egypt accentuated the injustices of slavery upon which Egyptian civilisation was built and thus hastened the decay which the pyramids meant to defy. He does not say so, but could it not be that the enormous spending to magnify our power, may instead of helping the poor, be unto us the same symbol as the pyramids of Egypt? Without faith, without patriotism, w ithout piety, society turns upon itself in hatred, class division and civil disorders. When the wolves are howling we feel we must howl with the wolves lest we be mistaken for lambs. Society becomes like a ship in a storm described by Conrad in which the rebellious nature

liberty: "What sins are committed in thy name!" While love is the answer to our confusion of conflicting ideas, it must be remembered that we have only one word for love. The ancient Greeks had four.

By not defining love, it can easily degenerate into eroticism and instead of being a unifying principle for the buildup of the family, it becomes a divisive principle. Love then would mean to have or to own or to possess, instead of meaning to be had and to be owned and to be possessed. This is egotism, not love. Of this lovelessness Faulkner has given us a warning in his "Wild Palms." "Love if you will, because it can't last. There is no place for it in the world today. We have eliminated it. It took us a long time, but man is resourceful and limitless in inventing, too, and so we have got rid of love at last, just as we have got rid of Christ. If Jesus returns

nating passion of l ife.

In "The Catcher in the Rye," the boy who was kicked out of school, sits on the edge of his sister's bed and talks to her. She asks if there is anything that he likes a lot. He finds it very uncomfortable to be asked that question, and his mind goes through all that he has s tudied in school, but he does not know how to answer. The cue is here: "What do we l ike a lot?" One, it must be a Person. We cannot love a theorem of geometry. Two, this Person must have been defeated, o therwise, He cannot understand our f rustrations. Third, He must have passed through them and left the earth its own serious wound—an empty tomb. Fourth, He must be One Who gives the same hope and joy even in defeat, the moment that I commend myself to Him. He i; t he answer to "What do you love lot?'

the needs of the Industry appears to but they are only mar- either of or of the rehave commanded great- ginal. Even if everything country sources it can afford to er respect in the plan. goes according to plan, mobilise. Even the inOn it the total outlay has by 1980 there will still be vestment the draft enbeen placed at 700 mil- over 120 million peoplevisages may not be forthpopulathe of cent per 20 Public the dollars, lion tion, balance of payment It is even more coming. to have will tion—who Sector investment being difficulties, devaluation? From the . . 400 million dollars and make do with less than doubtful whether the set will be that of the Private Sec- five dollars a month, ac- targets achieved. CATHOLIC tor being about 300 mil- cording to the paper. There is lion dollars. The proposed total INDIA'S Fourth Five- presented to Parliament NEWS little argument against outlay of 3.2 thousand as an apologetic "majoYear Plan, released reindustrial expansion, but million dollars on the SERVICE rity document." the warning in Pope appears big when It is indisputable that cently, has already had of INDIA Paul's encyclical is worth plan In his encyclical on nation the of the wealth taken as a lump sum. a stormy reception. reproducing here. His Spread over 530 million lies in the villages. Four. "The Development of Holiness says, "Develop- people — the population In the National De- fifths of the over 500 mil- Peoples," Pope Paul VI ment cannot be limited will be almost 600 million population live in explains men's aspiraThe Plan seeks to se- to velboment Council, an the rural areas. They tions as "freedom from economic lion in the last year of mere cure a five per cent per institution in which the produce half of the na- misery, the greater assu- annum growth in agri- growth. In order to be the plan—it looks pitiauthentic, it must be fully small. It comes to FROM is ironi- rance of finding subsistChief Ministers of the tional income. It that culture. The twin objec- complete: integral, that than a dollar a in ence, health, and fixed types of $70 more no cal, therefore, All S tates constitute a vital the very "soul of the na- employment, an increas- tives proclaimed are, is, it has to promote the month per person. The aids in stock. first, to provide the con- good of every man and proposed outlay on edu• FREE HEARING section, there was signi- tion," the pangs of hun- ed share of responsibility ditions necessary for a of the whole man." cation comes to less than ger are greatest, diseases without oppression, seTEST • LIBERAL five of increase sustained cant dissension. one-seventh of a dollar are rampant, illiteracy is curity from situations T RADE-INS. over annum per which do violence to per cent per month per child, that • CONCESSIONS The representatives of widespread. Indeed, the and, decade, next the their dignity, better eduon public health one-fifth TO PENSIONERS the Communist-dominat- rural per capita income enable as cation . . . Peoples who secondly, to of a dollar per person ed Governments criticis- increase of only four per of the have recently obtained large a section the year. Even per ed the provisions of the cent from 1961 to 1968 is rural population as posexperience i ndependence amount set apart for agthe on sad a commentary plan unreservedly. It had small the including sible, P HONE 23 4960 of the need to add to this riculture will amount to therefore perforce to be development schemes farthe and cultivator political freedom a fitThe "Times of India," no more than an investthe Government. mer, to share the bene- a leading newspaper pub- ment of 4.50 dollars per There is not much rea- ting autonomous growth, B ATTERIES • CORDS fits of development. lished in Delhi and Bom- year per hectare (just son to believe that the social as well as econoAND SERVICE The strategy in realis- bay, in a special article under 21 acres) if the ennew plan will be differ- mic . . ." FOR ALL MAKES ing the production tar- on "The subterfuge and tire area under crops is ent from its predecesOF HEARING AIDS 67-3330 — 67-1044 How aptly would this gets in agriculture is pri- evasions of the Fourth taken into account. Terms sors. It will follow the E asy Bakers of Better Bread apply to the bulk of the marily dependent on in- Plan," states: "Not every same stereotyped pattern thereis t difficult, I which Indian population, tensive agriculture. It lesson of the past has of raising massive re1st PRIZE is poverty-stricken, ill- consists of five key ele- been lost on the plan- fore, to say that the plan and incurring sources Champion Loaf mounting governmental fed, inadequately housed ments: (1) continued ex- ners. There are many is ambitious, in terms and scantily clad, and pansion of irrigation fa- signs, though often faint, •••••••••••••,e4p,••••••••••••••••••44p4ningr......... in W.A. expenditure on so-called which lives in hope of a cilities, (2) expansion in of a new realism in their prod evelopment ROYAL SHOW, 1967 regeneration with every supply of fertilisers, (3) draft. The agricultural any Are there grammes. IF IT'S NOONAN'S successive plan? What full exploitation of high- programme has more GARAGE and SERVICE STATION indications that the ultiIT'S NICE promise does the draft yielding varities of cere- teeth in it. Enough care All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and be not will results mate Milk Loaf — Our Specialty Fourth Plan hold for the als, (4) intensive effort to has been taken to proPainting. the same—scarcity, inflateeming millions. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS raise yield levels, and vide for new inputs . . . GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS The total outlay on the (5) improvement of the But there is one hard When in trouble Ring 28-8373. system. past marketing the lesson from INSIST ON Fourth Plan is envisaged do planners the which irrigaat 3.25 thousand million where In a land dollars, of which invest- tion facilities are ex- not seem to have digestment in the Public Sec- tremely limited and the ed at all. They have not tor will be 1.91 thousand dependence on the mon- yet grasped the fact that "Fit for a King" million dollars and in soons is thus inevitable, planning is not an eco23 Fulham St., Kewdale, Tel. 6 3682 the Private Sector 1.33 there are bound to be nomic exercise in a vacuLADIES! LICENSED PLUMBER thousand million dollars harvest failures from um, that it is a game Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR approximately. It is ap- time to time. It is not which calls for uncanny HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. 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Thursday, May 22, 1969

The speechless students

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Proportions in the press

W HERE truth suffers chiefly today at the hands of the mass the old adage, a man has media of communicathe right to be free with- tion is less in the wilful in the law. distortion of fact than It may very well be in the element of prothat laws are out of date portion. or unjust both in Uni-

notion of man THE old as "homo liber et legaiis" puts very pithily the of modern dilemma seething world men in a Except in some jourversity administration w ith disquiet and the and nals specifically dediin society at large questioning of basic and that changes are cated to poisonous policies of racial discriminapositions. In particular necessary and even ur- tion or religious sectariagent. But how the disit epitomises the pheno- ruption of university rou- nism, it is just not "the menon of student un- tine by the occupation of thing" nowadays for buildings, the insulting great organs of public rest the world over. of Governors and brawls opinion to engage in There is nothing very massive campaigns of

Vietnam and the big lie WHATEVER devotion objectors to the Vietnam war that their objecour Leftist friends have tionsorare perfectly sinfor peace in the objec- cere. But I would not tive sense, it is certain like to see them confused and compounded with they are less dedicated the people who are talking about peace when to objective facts.

they mean Communist domination. The fact about Vietnam as it concerns Americans—and it concerns them very closely indeed ended and a genuine —is that most Americans peace to ensue. But the believe the original U.S. angry young with the police are to lying as they did — so By FRANCIS GILBERT. • novel about remedy anything is not gentlemen—and ladies— commitment to South men or radicalism in the by any means clear. many of them-30 years of the Left are really in- Vietnam was justified, universities. It has been ago in the case of the that it is very important generfor thing usual Freedom is only pos- Spanish Civil War. the terested not in peace but Hanoi and the Viet Cong All this has been agundergraduates itself. There is a passion of ations sible within the frameThat is not to say, of in a Fax Sovietica which to play about with social- work of law and if the course, that distortion gravated by the strin- in reporters to "height- would turn Vietnam into should not take over South Vietnam and that of newspaper en" reports, to make ism and agnosticism. law is bad it is possible does not still occur in gency war which the war in "style books" which con- facts — often exciting a strictly civil that country Few heads have been to change it. But no one the realm of fact mainly Ho Chi-min, by the gentle has been worth the demn sacriotherwise has bright enough society in and themselves— roken b can change the law with by way of the omission art of genocide, would not been rocked on its a cudgel without the risk of relevant elements in young men to a vocabu- loom rather larger than win, politically and mili- fices it has entailed. base. of anarchy which is the a case. But this is not lary of a couple of hun- life. tarily. A majority of Ameridred words, the repetiWe had a good example denial of all law. necessarily — nor, I suscans favour guaranteeing elements tion are of which there breeds An aim of equal inten- the territorial But of this last week in the pect, usually—wilful or integrity staleness in the reporter seemingly insincere panic sity is, of course, the disI do not believe that malicious. of the present wideand weariness in the about the morals of Uni- crediting of the Ameri- of smaller nations which spread disorders that any considerable number face the threat of aggresIt is not infrequently have been lacking in the of students has such an due to reportage being reader. versity girls. In the Uni- cans and the irreparable Ftion. What they don't radicalism of the past. intent, but it would be entrusted to the very I would even go so far versity itself, the stu- damaging of their alli- like is the prospect of One of the most disturb- very helpful if the stu- young men who in the as to say that the hide- dents' journal came out ance with Australia. To having to "go it alone" ing of these is the ready dents could tell the pubnature of things are in- bound traditions of the with a four-page supple this end they have re in defence of weaker navived the recourse to violence. It lic precisely what are nocent strategy of the of experience. daily Press are the chief ment on contraception tions. But they favour is the very essence of the their war aims. It is And it is attributable obstacle to the accept- as if the cure for weak Big Lie which, repeated defending Asian areas academic position that surely staggering that the even more to the gener- ance of journalism as a moral habits were the often enough, is bound to with an obvious special problems will yield to intellectual revolt could ally low enlist a few more woollyof worse level of educa- profession by the Arbi- inculcation interest for the U.S. — the rule of reason. Or, prove so inarticulate as tion among minded liberals to their tration Courts and to the ones. reporters— South Korea, Japan, the to put it in the terms of in point of fact it has. cause. the remedying of which reluctance of many rePhilippines, Taiwan and The weekend Press, of The Big Lie is exempli- Thailand. There is, of might be considered sponsible people to hav- course, had a ball even •• • some kind of compensa- ing their views commit- while admitting that the fied in a statement in the course, the proviso that tion for the lack of ex- ted to print for fear of lax conduct was confined weekend Press to the this aid would be nonbeing made to look fool- to a minority, as it al effect • This is a revival of an old, that President nuclear. perience. ish after reporters have ways is. The sad business Nixon has realised "more But the fact is that These are facts revealrespected and informed feature. among many journalists upset the sense by upset- is that the students' own than any other of the ed by a Louis Harris poll ting the balance of conVietnam Presidents in published earlier there is a pronounced is hoped to make this a weekly paper should have such this anti - intellectual trend sidered statements. a negative outlook on the U.S. the extent of the month. They are readily article of comment on current opposition to American seemingly based on the Even the most conser- morals. Even the cynical available and the mysnotion that the cultiva- vative of the dailies re- old adage, "If you can't involvement in an Asian tery is why people who topics free of factional or politition of the mind in some main wedded to the ra- be good be careful," had war." write for the press keep cal bias. way saps the vigour and ther dreary principle of a nodding acquaintance I do not wish to deny on putting forward their beclouds the inhibitions sensationalism. Nothing with the prospect of self- that there is a notable own wishful thinking as is permitted to speak for control. "Poro-oii fo • or•uovriorlizoictro:o.ovviriro of the semi-literate. minority of conscientious a substitute for the facts The ordinary run of citizens in this country would dearly love to have the war in Vietnam

MAJELLANS ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

THE Annual General Meeting of the Majellans was held at the Francis-

lans were growing rapid- the new executive for ly in numbers and that 1969, the meeting discussthere was an ever-in- ed the official consitucreasing demand for tions of the Majellan can Retreat House, Vic- their services in the Clubs and debated concommunity. The varied structive changes and altoria Park, last Sunday. activies of the Majellans terations to them. It was well attended in many parishes showed After a lengthy discusand was notable for the that people were discov- sion the statutes were fact that delegates came ering more about the or- approved and the meetganisation and that mar- ing discussed various from all over the State, ried women were finding ways in which people ranging from Geraldton It a great source of help to Bunbury and Albany. and personal develop- could make the clubs work more effectively. The president's report ment. Then Mrs. Townsend Showed that the MajelAfter the election of from Swanbourne de livered a very enlightening talk on reading and showed how even the busiest of housewives could find time for reading with great profit to their sense of motherly vocation and their spiritual life.

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The Majellans seem to be fascinated by the affairs under consideration at the annual general meeting. Rev. Father C. O'Malley, who had recently been to brighten their own appointed Dioc esan lives and lift the burden Chaplain for Majellan thereby others from Clubs, addressed the them a new bringing meeting and paid tribute awareness of their vocato the outgoing officers tion as mothers and for the excellent work they had done. He point- apostles. WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— The new executive offied out that the modern cers are: President, Rita Catholic woman had a Murphy; vice-president, role to play in the misMarie Travers; secretary sionary life of the Monica Baczynski; assisChurch and that she, by tant secretary, Nell WalLATEST OIRET her dedication, service 4 -•• ton; publicity officer, CREATIONS IPAPOR'IThz'S and responsible fulfilM aureen Callaghan; ment of her motherly ducommittee, Sybil HoptEA' ic 'FASHION DRAPERS -- MENS & BOYS STYLE STORE ties could renew the Wilkes, kins, Monica world and consecrate it Rose Manning, Margaret to Christ. McChris Bennison, He praised the Majel- Court. lans for answering a big ME1:riNGS need in society and urged The Busselton Majellan they to apply to them- Group will meet in St. selves individually the Joseph's Hall at 8 p.m. words of St. Peter: "Be on Monday, May 26. always ready with an anDoubleview: A meetswer for the people who ing will be held on Monask you the reason for day, May 26, at 8 p.m. the hope that is within Joondanna: A meeting you.,, MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS will be held on Tuesday, Women, by discussing May 27, at 8 p.m. A Day's Retreat will their individual probCountry Orders Attended to Promptly lems with one another, take place for Majellan and by organising local members on June 29 at help and talent can do a the Franciscan Retreat great deal, he continued, House, Victoria Park.

FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST

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THE

Page Four

Thursday, May 22, 1969

RECORD

WHAT DO WE LIKE A LOT?

logy and l ike philosophy in our day, degenerated into a doubt about the meaning of words.

of the waters is matched by the maniac fission and personal animosities among the crew, while a mob of Chinese coolies fight for loose dollars rolling on the deck.

to a "schism of the soul," in which we act as if under an opiate, drifting into an insidious acquiescence to evil. Everything is relative, therefore, everything is doubtful. Toynbee further points out that the building of the pyramids of Egypt accentuated the injustices of slavery upon which Egyptian civilisation was built and thus hastened the decay which the pyramids meant to defy. He does not say so, but could it not be that the enormous spending to magnify our power, may instead of helping the poor, be unto us the same symbol as the pyramids of Egypt? Without faith, without patriotism, without piety, society turns upon itself in hatred, class division and civil disorders. When the wolves are howling we feel we must howl with the wolves lest we be mistaken for lambs. Society becomes like a ship in a storm described by Conrad in which the rebel lious nature

liberty: "What sins are committed in thy name!" While love is the answer to our confusion of conflicting ideas, it must be remembered that we have only one word for love. The ancient Greeks had four.

today, we would have to crucify Him quick in our defence. If Venus returned, she would be a soiled man in a subway lavatory with a palm full of French postcards."

BISHOP ' 1. 0.' And 'L. Q.' REINHOLD NEIBUHR, in our FULTON times, compared our mentality to that OUR thinking is trained, but of the builders of the Tower of Babel, in our loves are untrained. The very fact which we try to escape the limits of our today that love is considered as a disT here's Always Love traction J SHEEN finite existence and pretend to have an or a divertissement of students, infinity which we do not have. PretendIN the previous article, it was is a proof that regardless of how high is ing not to be mortal, he makes himself said that we must not try to organise our I .Q., our L.Q., or "love quotient," is DISCUSSES believe that he is higher than his own t he chaos by becoming totalitarian. very low. We study aptitudes, stare at study ten-volume his in Toynbee, height. there is always love. But may there hundreds of inkspots in the Rorschach tstputzgqi Well, r of history, attributes our want of unity not be said of love what has been said of tests, but none tells us what is the domi-

IN a previous article, an analogy was drawn from the absence of rivets in building a skyscraper or a ship, and the condition of society which lacks an unifying philosophy of life to give meaning to our human situation. Historians have studied the effect of the loss of spiritual r ivets in other ages of history. Jaeger showed how Greek democracy declined when it lost its belief in the spiritual. Collingwood made a similar s tudy of the Middle Ages when it lost its faith. Its sphere of life stood in opposition to every other; politics and economics threw off moral restraints; philosophy ceased being a handmaid to theo-

By not defining love, it can easi ly degenerate into eroticism and instead of being a unifying principle for the buildup of the family, it becomes a divisive principle. Love then would mean to have or to own or to possess, instead of meaning to be had and to be owned and to be possessed. This is egotism, not love. Of this lovelessness Faulkner has given us a warning in his "Wild Palms." "Love if you will, because it can't last. There is no place for it in the world today. We have eliminated it. It took us a long time, but man is resourceful and limitless in inventing, too, and so we have got rid of love at last, just as we have got rid of Christ. If Jesus returns

nating passion of life.

In "The Catcher in the Rye," the boy who was kicked out of school, sits on the edge of his sister's bed and talks to her. She asks if there is anything that he l ikes a lot. He finds it very uncomfortable to be asked that question, and his mind goes through all that he has s tudied in school, but he does not know how to answer. The cue is here: "What do we l ike a lot?" One, it must be a Person. We cannot love a theorem of geometry. Two, this Person must have been defeated, o therwise, He cannot understand our f rustrations. Third, He must have passed through them and left the earth its own serious wound—an empty tomb. Fourth, He must be One Who gives the same hope and joy even in defeat, the moment that I commend myself to Him. He i; the answer to "What do you love a lot?'

the needs of the Industry appears to but they are only mar- either of or of the rehave commanded great- ginal. Even if everything country can afford to it sources plan, to according goes plan. er respect in the mobilise. Even the inOn it the total outlay has by 1980 there will still be vestment the draft enbeen placed at 700 mil- over 120 million peoplevisages may not be forthpopulathe of cent per 20 lion dollars, the Public tion, balance of payment tion—who will have to coming. It is even more being investment r Secto difficulties, devaluation? From the . , . 400 million dollars and make do with less than doubtful whether the set will be that of the Private Sec- five dollars a month, ac- targets achieved. CATHOLIC tor being about 300 mil- cording to the paper. There is lion dollars. The proposed total INDIA'S Fourth Five- presented to Parliament NEWS little argument against outlay of 3.2 thousand as an apologetic "majoYear Plan, released re- rity document." industrial expansion, but million dollars on the SERVICE the warning in Pope appears big when cently, has already had It is indisputable that of INDIA Paul's encyclical is worth plan In his encyclical on nation of the as a lump sum. wealth the taken a stormy reception. reproducing here. His Spread over 530 million lies in the villages. Four- "The Development of Holiness says, "Develop- people — the population In the National De- fifths of the over 500 mil- Peoples," Pope Paul VI ment cannot be limited will be almost 600 million population live in explains men's aspiraThe Plan seeks to se to velpoment Council, an the rural areas. They tions as "freedom from economic lion in the last year of mere cure a five per cent per growth. In order to be assuthe misery, greater nathe of the plan—it looks pitihalf the produce institution in which annum growth in agri- authentic, it must be FROM income. It is ironi- rance of finding subsistfully small. It comes to tional Chief Ministers of the culture. The twin objec- complete: integral, that types of $70 no more than a dollar a cal, therefore, that in ence, health, and fixed All States constitute a vital the very "soul of the na- employment, an increas- tives proclaimed are, is, it has to promote the month per person. The aids in stock. first, to provide the con- good of every man and ed eduresponsibility of on share outlay of hunpangs the proposed tion," • FREE HEARING section, there was signiditions necessary for a o f the whole man." cation comes to less than ger are greatest, diseases without oppression, seTEST • LIBERAL five of increase sustained cant dissension. of a dollar one-seventh are rampant, illiteracy is curity from situations T RADE-INS. annum over which do violence to per cent per per month per child, that • CONCESSIONS The representatives of widespread. Indeed, the and, decade, next the their dignity, better eduon public health one-fifth TO PENSIONERS the Communist-dominat- rural per capita income as . Peoples who secondly, to enable . . person cation per dollar per a of four only of increase ed Governments criticisthe have recently obtained large a section of per year. Even the ed the provisions of the cent from 1961 to 1968 is rural population as posexperience independence amount set apart for agthe on sad a commentary PHONE 23 4960 had It unreservedly. plan to add to this sible, including the small need the will amount to riculture of schemes development therefore perforce to be farthe and cultivator political freedom a fitThe "Times of India," no more than an investthe Government. mer, to share the bene- a leading newspaper pub- ment of 4.50 dollars per There is not much rea- ting autonomous growth, B ATTERIES - CORDS fits of development. lished in Delhi and Bom- year per hectare (just son to believe that the social as well as econoAND SERVICE The strategy in realis- bay, in a special article under 21 acres) if the ennew plan will be differ- mic . . ." FOR ALL MAKES ing the production tar- on "The subterfuge and tire area under crops is ent from its predecesOF HEARING AIDS 67-3330 — 67-1044 How aptly would this gets in agriculture is pri- evasions of the Fourth taken into account. Terms sors. It will follow the E asy the bulk of the Bakers of Better Bread apply to marily dependent on in- Plan," states: "Not every same stereotyped pattern thereis t difficult, I Indian population, which tensive agriculture. It lesson of the past has of raising massive re1st PRIZE FORREST PLACE fore, to say that the plan ill- consists of five key ele. been lost on the plan- is ambitious, in terms and incurring is poverty-stricken, sources OPP. THE G.P.O. Champion Loaf mounting governmental fed, inadequately housed ments: (1) continued ex- ners. There are many and scantily clad, and pansion of irrigation fa- signs. though often faint. in W.A. expenditure on so-called of a cilities, (2) expansion in of a new realism in their pro- which lives in hope d evelopment ROYAL SHOW, 1967 with every supply of fertilisers, (3) draft. The agricultural regeneration grammes. Are there any IF IT'S NOONAN'S What full exploitation of high- programme has more successive plan? GARAGE and SERVICE STATION indications that the ultiIT'S NICE does the draft yielding varities of cere- teeth in it. Enough care promise All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and be Milk Loaf — Our Specialty mate results will not Fourth Plan hold for the als, (4) intensive effort to has been taken to proPainting. the same—scarcity, inflateeming millions, Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS raise yield levels, and vide for new inputs . . . GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS The total outlay on the ( 5) improvement of the But there is one hard When in trouble Ring 28-8373. lesson from the past INSIST ON Fourth Plan is envisaged marketing system. at 3.25 thousand million In a land where irriga- which the planners do dollars, of which invest- tion facilities are ex- not seem to have digestment in the Public Sec- tremely limited and the ed at all. They have not tor will be 1.91 thousand dependence on the mon- yet grasped the fact that "Fit for a King" million dollars and in soons is thus inevitable, planning is not an eco23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 LADIES! the Private Sector 1.33 there are bound to be nomic exercise in a vacuLICENSED PLUMBER game a is thousand million dollars harvest failures from um, that it Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR approximately. It is ap- time to time. It is not which calls for uncanny HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. parent that for the suc- sufficient to boast of ma- political skill at every Butchers Shops ALL WORK GUARANTEED cess of any developmen- jor irrigation projects step. The planners can sky political the that see tal undertaking much and the success obtained Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions emphasis will have to be thereby. What is requir- is overcast and there is Locations: BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS placed on agriculture ed, and urgently, are the every sign of a coming TYLER'S SUPERMARKET not are they But storm. and allied programmes. small irrigation projects 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 HOPKINS M!GHTY MART The allocation for agricul- which touch the heart of bothered. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. B. & P. BUTCHERS ture is put at 500 million the villages. Unless this "The planners try very Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle dollars with Public Sec- is assured and the plan hard to conceal their emWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 tor 300 at this rein implemented investment whenever barrassment THE CHEAPER FOOD MART million dollars and Pri- gard to its fullest extent. they find that economic Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 vate Sector 200 milliion a repetition of past reason points one way dollars. shortcomings will ensue. and political exigency anCatholic Institutions — Enjoy But they don't other. Special Quotations at the . . even attempt to disguise it when they see that economic rationality dictates one course of action and the social objectives of the plan another." FISH

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Thursday, May 22, 1969

The speechless students

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Proportions in the press WHERE truth suffers chiefly today at the hands of the mass media of communication is less in the wilful distortion of fact than in the element of proportion.

notion of man the old adage, a man has THE old the right to be free withas "homo l iber et lega- in the law. lis" puts very pithily the modern It may very well be di lemma of that laws are out of date men in a world seething or unjust both in UniExcept in some jourversity administration w ith disquiet and the and nals specifically dediin society at large questioning of basic and that changes are cated to poisonous poliof racial discriminapositions. In particular necessary and even ur- cies religious sectariaor tion gent. But how the disphenoit epitomises the ruption of university rou- nism, it is just not "the menon of student un- tine by the occupation of thing" nowadays for buildings, the insulting great organs of public rest the world over.

Vietnam and the big lie devotion objectors to the Vietnam war that their objecour Leftist friends have tionsorare perfectly sinfor peace in the objec- cere. But I would not tive sense, it is certain like to see them confused and compounded witn t hey are less dedicated the people who are talking about peace when to objective facts. WHATEVER

The ordinary run of they mean Communist domination. citizens in this country The fact about Vietwould dearly love to nam as it concerns Amhave the war in Vietnam ericans—and it concerns ended and a genuine them very closely indeed of Governors and brawls opinion to engage in —is that most Americans There is nothing very with peace to ensue. But the believe the original U.S. the police are to massive campaigns of young angry about • By FRANCIS GILBERT. novel remedy anything is not lying as they did — so gentlemen—and ladies— commitment to South men or radicalism in the by any means clear. many of them-30 years been has It niversities. of the Left are really in- Vietnam was justified, u ago in the case of the that it is very important generfor thing usual Freedom is only pos- Spanish Civil War. the terested not in peace but Hanoi and the Viet Cong All this has been ag- itself. There is a passion ations of undergraduates sible within the framein a Pax Sovietica which should not That is not to say, of take gravated social- work of law by the over strini n with reporters to "heightabout play and if the course, that distortion to would turn Vietnam into South Vietnam and that newspaper en" reports, to make of ism and agnosticism. law is bad it is possible does not still occur in gency a strictly civil war which the war in that country Few heads have been to change it. But no one the realm of fact mainly "style books" which con- facts — often exciting Ho Chi-min, by the gentle has been worth the sacribroken and society has can change the law with by way of the omission demn otherwise bright enough in themselves— art of genocide, would fices it has entailed. not been rocked on its a cudgel without the risk of relevant elements in young men to a vocabu- loom rather larger than win, politically and mililary of a couple life. of hunase. b of anarchy which is the a case. But this is not tarily. A majority of Ameridred words, the repetiWe had a good example denial of all law. necessarily — nor, I suscans favour guaranteeing elements tion of which breeds of this last week in the An aim of equal inten- the territorial But there are pect, usually—wilful or integrity widepresent staleness in the reporter I do not believe that the sity is, of course, the disof seemingly insincere panic malicious. of smaller nations which that disorders and weariness in any the considerable spread number about the morals of Uni- crediting of the Ameri- face the threat of aggresIt is not infrequently reader. have been lacking in the of students has such an due to reportage versity girls. In the Uni- cans and the irreparable sion. What they don't being radicalism of the past. intent, but it would be entrusted to the very I would even go so far versity itself, the stu- damaging of their alli- like is the prospect of One of the most disturb- very helpful if the stu- young men who in the as to say that the hide- dents' journal came out ance with Australia. To having to "go it alone" ing of these is the ready dents could tell the pubnature of things are in- bound traditions of the with a four-page supple- this end they have rein defence of weaker naIt violence. to lic ecourse precisely what are r nocent of experience. daily Press are the chief ment on contraception vived the strategy of the tions. But they favour is the very essence of the their war aims. It is And it is obstacle to the accept- as if the cure for weak Big Lie which, repeated defending Asian areas attributable academic position that surely staggering that the even more to ance of journalism as a moral habits were the often enough, is bound to with an obvious special the generproblems will yield to intellectual revolt could of worse enlist a few more woolly- interest for the U.S. — ally low level of educa- profession by the Arbi- inculcation the rule of reason. Or, prove so inarticulate as tion among minded liberals to their tration Courts and to the ones. South Korea, Japan, the reporters— to put it in the terms of in point of fact it has. cause. reluctance of many rethe remedying of which Philippines, Taiwan and The weekend Press, of The Big Lie is exempli- Thailand. There is, of might be considered sponsible people to hav- course, had a ball even ~sr some kind of compensa- ing their views commit- while admitting that the fied in a statement in the course, the proviso that tion for the lack of ex- ted to print for fear of lax conduct was confined weekend Press to the this aid would be nonbeing made to look fool- to a minority, as it al effect • This is a revival of an old, that President nuclear. perience. ish after reporters have ways is. The sad business Nixon has realised "more But the fact is that respected and informed feature. These are facts revealamong many journalists upset the sense by upset- is that the students' own than any other of the ed by a Louis Harris poll there is a pronounced ting the balance of con- paper should have such Vietnam Presidents in published earlier this It is hoped to make this a weekly anti - intellectual trend sidered statements. a negative outlook on the U.S. the extent of the month. They are readily article of comment on current seemingly based on the Even the most conser- morals. Even the cynical opposition to American available and the mysnotion that the cultiva- vative of the dailies re- old adage, "If you can't involvement in an Asian tery is why people who topics free of factional or politition of the mind in some main wedded to the ra- be good be careful," had war." write for the press keep cal bias. way saps the vigour and ther dreary principle of a nodding acquaintance I do not wish to deny on putting forward their beclouds the inhibitions sensationalism. Nothing with the prospect of self- that there is a notable own wishful thinking as is permitted to speak for control. 11:1040".0- 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 00 011-0 000 0 0 001 ilriOrik of the semi-literate. minority of conscientious a substitute for the facts

MAJELLANS ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

THE Annual General Meeting of the Majellans was held at the Francis-

lans were growing rapid- the new executive for ly in numbers and that 1969, the meeting discussthere was an ever-in- 1 ed the official consitufor tions of the Majellan demand creasing can Retreat House, Vic- their services in the Clubs and debated concommunity. The varied structive changes and altoria Park, last Sunday. activies of the Majellans terations to them. After a lengthy discusIt was well attended in many parishes showed and was notable for the that people were discov- sion the statutes were fact that delegates came ering more about the or- approved and the meetganisation and that mar- ing discussed various from all over the State, ried women were finding ranging from Geraldton it a great source of help ways in which people to Bunbury and Albany. and personal develop- could make the clubs work more effectively. The president's report ment. Then Mrs. Townsend Showed that the MajelAfter the election of from Swanbourne delivered a very enlightening talk on reading and showed how even the busiest of housewives could find time for reading with great profit to their sense of motherly vocation and their spiritual life.

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The Majellans seem to be fascinated by the affairs under consideration at the annual general meeting. Rev. Father C. O'Malley, who had recently been to brighten their own appointed Diocesan ives and lift the burden Chaplain for Majellan l thereby others from Clubs, addressed the meeting and paid tribute bringing them a new their vocato the outgoing officers awareness of and mothers as tion for the excellent work they had done. He point- apostles. WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— The new executive offied out that the modern President, Rita are: cers Catholic woman had a vice-president, role to play in the mis- Murphy; Travers; secretary Marie sionary life of the Baczynski; assisChurch and that she, by Monica secretary, Nell Waltant DIRE T her dedication, service publicity officer, IMPOR' S' • and responsible fulfil- ton; Callaghan; aureen ment of her motherly du- M Sybil HopLEADING FASHION DRAPERS -- MENS & BOYS STYLE STORI ties could renew the committee, Wilkes, world and consecrate it kins, Monica Rose Manning, Margaret to Christ. McChris Bennison, He praised the Majel- Court. lans for answering a big MEE, iNGS need in society and urged . The Busselton Majellan they to apply to them- Group will meet in St. selves individually the Joseph's Hall at 8 p.m. words of St. Peter: "Be on Monday, May 26. always ready with an anDoubleview: A meetswer for the people who ing will be held on Monask you the reason for day, May 26, at 8 p.m. the hope that is within Joondanna: A meeting you.,, MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS will be held on Tuesday, Women, by discussing May 27, at 8 p.m. A Day's Retreat will their individual probCountry Orders Attended to Promptly lems with one another, take place for Majellan and by organising local members on June 29 at help and talent can do a the Franciscan Retreat great deal, he continued, House, Victoria Park.

FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST

Hiks DRAPERS

THE

Page S;x

Ties That Bind.

What about I.Q. ?

•

by Father 11. McHugh DR. ARTHUR JENSEN, an educational psychologist from California, has recently touched off an important controversy concerning the factors that influence the development of I.Q. Writing in the Harvard Educational Review, Dr. Jensen maintains that intell igence is largely determined by hereditary and that it cannot be significantly changed by improving the child's environment or by special programmes of compensatory education during the preschool years.

RACIAL FACTOR RELYING on his own study and the research of others, Dr. Jensen notes the intehigence quotient as measured on s tandard tests shows a variation of 10 to 15 points among children of different ethnic and racial groups, and that the average for Negro children is about 12 points lower than that for white children. He attributes the difference to genetic factors, which means that some children are born with greater potential while children of underprivileged groups are born with certain "intelligence deficiencies."

A t the same time, Dr. Jensen also notes that children of disadvantaged groups are better in "associative learning" which involves rote learning and memorisation, and are weaker in "cognitive learning" —the ability to think and reason abstractly. On the strength of his study, Dr. Jensen concludes that we must develop new educational techniques so that the school can more effectively plug into the child's learning abi l ity. At the same time, Jensen would hold little hope for the success of preschool programmes for the disadvantaged, such as Head Start.

REACTIONS AS might be expected, Dr. Jensen's article has generated a good deal of scholarly reaction. Joshua Lederberg, the famous geneticist, urges caution since we still don't know al l that contributes to or decreases genetic potential . Harvard psychologist Leon Eisenberg emphasised that I.Q. tests are pretty much structured for the middle class, and the lower scores of racial or ethnic groups may be an indication of the deficiency of the test rather than the deficiency of the child. I n fact, many of the tests specifically indicate what the child does in school, rather than predict overall potential . J. McVicker Hunt, a specialist in preschool development, holds that past experience proves that we can significantly improve learning ability and achievement by starting early, and that we must follow through on this experience. Most

WHY 6 - ?

That is the question which Father W. K. Glover, parish priest of the Esperance wants Commonwealth to answer.

Father Glover is deeply concerned about housing for the aged, especially in Esperance. After l engt hy consultations with the State Housing Commission, Esperance Council and the Town P lanning Authorities, "Star of the Sea Homes for the Aged, Esperance, Inc" (of which Father Glover is Secretary and Trustee), a Catholic organisation to provide homes for the aged in th2 Esperance region, has built six single and two double units on a choice block of land with sea views. All agreed that this was the best possible use for the land.

Thursday, May 22, 1969

RECORD

recently, other scientists have found that children reared in poverty have poor diets and that malnutrition is a major contributing cause for their poorer intel lectual growth. In addition to the scholars, there has also been some public reaction from those who read Jensen's theory as proof that Negroes are inferior, and by devotees of the Head Start programme who forsee a danger to Head Start in the theory. Both these reactions are without foundation since Jensen himself calls for a different allocation of resources that will respect the child's potential and capitalise upon it. In effect, he cal ls for a change of direction in pre-school education, rather than an abandonment of it.

PRACTICAL LEST we see this whole discussion as merely theoretical, I would like to emphasise that it has important practical implications that affect al l parents. Let's explore some of these implications: First of all, al l children are not created intellectual ly equal . Some do have keener intel l igence and more talent than others. We should avoid the superiorinferior pattern, which, after all ,is dependent on the accuracy of testing procedures, and stress instead the search for basic abilities and talents particular to each child. As parents know, within a family one child may be strong in cognitive achievement —frequently asking theoretical questions, a good and interested reader with a vibrant imagination — while another child may have greater ability in memorising and retaining information that is presented to him. Again, some children will have greater manual skills or be more mechanically inclined. Secondly, although the evidence supports heredity as an important factor ;n regard to intelligence, it is not the only factor, and we know very little about genetic history—that is, how the child inherits the right genes. However, proper diet and emotional stability in the mother are positive advantages to the child in the womb. Thirdly, the achievement abilities among children of disadvantaged groups --given early compensatory education, proper diet, and good environment —do

indicate that they can significantly develop and climb the I .Q. ladder as well a s other chi ldren. In all the discussion thus far, we still haven't adequately measured the effects of multi-media stimulation on today's children, the peer-group influences among them, the improvement that results from continuing adult education for parents. And these factors are not limited to children of disadvantaged groups; they are the influences that all children are subject to. What's to be done?

PLANS ON April 9, President Nixon announced the establishment of a new Office of Child Development, that will "take a comprehensive approach to the development of young chi ldren, combining programmes which deal with the physical, social and intellectual." This is a good first step, and is directed to the needs of al l children, not merely the poor. On the family level, parents must s trengthen their own resolutions to approach each child as an individual— helping the child to discover and develop his or her own particular talents, abilities and capacities. Parents must also commit themselves to learning about and working with the pre-chool child, especially during the first three years of life. They must follow this through by continuing their own education, by providing learning experiences for children, and by carefully selecting books, records and TV fare that will help the child. Withal, they must still allow the child t ime to play, to exercise creativity and imagination, and to develop friendships with other children. A further demand is placed on parents to take an active part in the school experience by way of P.T.A. involvement, school board participation, and an extended social concern to improve the environment that enriches both adults and children.

par- THE ADDRESS of the local

Guidance Marriage Catholic Centre is 77 St. George's 23-4548. Terrace, Perth

What is being done for Seafarers?

during—the construction its "Two for One" Grant of the new Star of the for housing and home Sea Lodge, with its eight units for the aged. In units catering for ten practice, he points out, old people. this "Two for One" is only true to a point—the However, he says, the point being $4,000 for a By FATHER J. 0 'SHEA, Department of Social single unit and $6,000 for Services has ruled that double. Once that figure National Director of the Apostleship of the Sea. the "Sacred Ratio" has has been reached, there been violated and pro- is no further financial as- ABOUT 750,000 seafarers visited Australian ports poses to deduct $2,000 sistance. during the past year. Allowing for the fact that

There is need for Territory Missions about forty Aboriginal children greater awareness of and for a seaside holiday involvement in the sea each January. few are The last Sunday of apostolate. Too July is observed as Na- left to do too much and tional Seafarers' Sunday. as a result the Church is The special collection poorly represented in the last year was $17,585.13. maritime world.

from the Commonwealth

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

roughly one-half of the world's seafarers are Cathgrant. On paper, the setIn view of the higher up must be 6-1. olics, the size of our pastoral responsibilities can costs of building in counO PTOMETRISTS try areas — the State be seen. 172. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 WHAT A CONCESSION! H ousing Commission 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 In about half of the 66 new Stella Mans residenR True, the Social Ser- estimates that a house in WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist major Australian ports tial club, while Frevices Department has Esperance will cost at organised mantle is served by the is an there made a concession. It is least $2,000 more than and active apostolate to- new Stella Mans Club willing to reconsider the one built in Perth—this wards seafarers. Sydney, completed last year at a case and restore the arbitrary stopping point Fremantle cost of $150,000. The club Melbourne, $2,000—on condition that leads to a glaring inequaand Port Adelaide have is visited by 60,000 to lity, one which will greatwhen "Star of the Sea full-time chaplains. Bris- 70,000 seafarers each Homes" builds its next ly impede future work bane, Newcastle, Hobart year and accommodation for the aged in "the outgroup of units for the and Port Kembla prob- is provided there. S PEC.IAL aged on the block they back." ably need them, too. Bur- In a number of lesser have just purchased next H OSPITAL What in fact Father nie, Devonport, Launcesports, ship visitation is door to the first, it un- Glover and the "Star of Botany Bay, Towns- carried out by the Sociton, dertakes in writing to the Sea Homes" are urgville and Port Hedland ety of St. Vincent de "Star of the Sea Homes" build only eight single ing is real decentralisacould be classed as semi- Paul and the Legion of had reckoned without units and no doubles, tion by the Department major ports and should Mary. Sick seafarers are the Commonwealth So- thus restoring the ratio of Social Services and catered for according- visited in hospital and a be cial Services Department to 6-1. Father Glover more flexibility. Decenly. Gladstone and Esper- limited amount is done — which apparently has fears they will have to tralisation would permit are expanding. for wives and families. an immutable rule that bow to this condition— those on the spot to esti- ance only one double unit may under strong protest — mate the real need for The present and future A few centres underbe built for every six for the sake of the badly such things as whether pastoral needs of sea- take works for fisherHolland & Venetian Blinds, single units. needed $2,000. to build single or double farers must be catered men, among them the Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, units. Six to one, when for in these ports, some port on Thursday Island. No representative of "TWO FOR off the are well ONE" of which Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. is said and done, does all the Social Services DeThe Port of Adelaide beaten track, or in areas fit every case —or not partment has ever in Father Glover also local popula- has sponsored through spected the site, says Fa- takes issue with the even most. It is no more with little consequently the Apostleship of the and tion than a rough guide, and ther Glover, before or Commonwealth GovernSea and with generous few local ecclesiastical after—or for that matter ment on the subject of Father Glover feels it 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. financial help of coastal should not be exalted in- amenities. seafarers the conveyance 61 1539 61 1620 to a cast-iron rule. Some work is carried by air from the Northern Financial flexibility too out in 95 per cent of the would seem to be neces- ports. Of the big ports, sary to secure justice for Sydney is well served by PLUMBING MATERIALS all old people in housing. the Apostleship of the 235 Newcastle Street, Perth BATHROOM FIXTURES Sea, though accommodaLicensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty Obviously people care tion at the Stella Mans 229-233 William St. Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS Speci-alists in Club is Esperance — needed. Melbut do Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants The "Pitimbina Supply Phone: 28-1541 4 they care elsewhere? bourne will soon have a 04,04P"...00,004"..~#0,004 ,41,40.0~4,4,04.4~4.0004,004.4.04,".

TOILEYS BRANDY FLAGS OF ALL T YPES

Tudor House

Duffy Bros.

Roy Galvin & Co.

Thursday, May 22, 1969

THE

As I was saying....

RECORD

Page Seven

THE VITAL DIET

By SISTER M. PHILOMENA EARLE, Dietitian, St. John of God Hospital, Belmont.

and desserts or eaten direct from a spoon. Vitamin P is necessary ENERGY is one of the principal factors in helping to prevent capillary fraing the summer the Japaone in getting the best out of life. The people who gility. There is no diseasnese people do flock to its shores. I found more have accomplished great things and the ones who ed condition in which the capillaries are not harminteresting the parkland are the most interesting are those who have the ed, and conversely there and entertainment secis no diseased state that greatest energy. ON the shore of Sagami tions along the beach. On will not be tremendously the other side of the road Bay, 30 miles from cheap flats lined the You, too, can be entirely free from fatigue and helped by strengthening the capillaries. A rich Tokyo, is the historic roadway for two solid possess energy, which knows no bounds, provided comme rcial source is the miles — block each the town of Kamakura. you have the will and persistence to work for rind and pith of citrus same as the last, a very fruits. I felt really curious depressing landscape. perfect health. Vitamin K is concernHowever, I did not and excited as we drove Vitamins are chemical the eyes are the first to ed with the health and want to leave Kamakura, through the tiny streets but Ihad become ashamsubstances required to tell their story of pain. clotting of blood. All these vitamins are convert food into energy. If you learn to watch into the heart of the old ed that the Japanese essential food factors, Vitamins, vital these elepeople's eyes, you driver had to can come and city. ments, must be included know how they feel with- not drugs. With some call me every time the I had read about the bus stopped, and to vitamins the body uses in the daily diet. Today, out asking them. Period in make matters worse he Kamakura medical science recogCarrots — an excellent what is required and exJapanese art, and how could not pronounce my cretes any surplus. Hownises that many common food, cooked or raw. for hundreds of years, name—so for his sake I ever, Vitamin D and to a ailments arise from a FOR ENERGY artists from all over behaved. lesser extent Vitamin A lack of vitamins. VitaJapan, at some time in mins A and D are meaThe B vitamins, 12 in can prove toxic if taken their lives, come to live sured in units (i.u.'s for all, convert blood sugar in extremely large doses. and paint here. The short), whereas Vita- into energy. They ward Refer to doctor's preKamakura Period from mins B, C ,E ,F, and P off anaemia and keep the scription or labels in 1182 to 1336 was notable are measured in milli- liver healthy — brewer's vitamin literature. for its development in grams (mgms). yeast is helpful. THE UNLISTED the fine arts of the When Vitamin C is Enoshima means "PicSPARKLING EYES country. Kamakura is VITAMIN under-supplied the gums ture Island." It is a lovestill called the city of Some people look tr, ly miniature island, a The effect of Vitamin bleed freely, recede, beartists, and painters still mile and a half in cirA upon the eyes is become infected and pyor- food only to supply their live within its walls. requirements, cumference, reached coming well known. If rhoea quickly sets in. A vitamin from the mainland by a this vitamin is under- person suffering from but these vitamins can about 13 miles in circumsale, and I have had a 1,300ft. concrete bridge. supplied, your eyes be- these abnormalities be destroyed by heat. Nearby is the yacht ference, and its calm good time. come sensitive to bright should include 300 mgms. storage, peeling, overwaters make a fine mirHotels do not interest And no wonder. Art club, constructed for the lights; you may feel more daily in the diet. Your processing, refining, etc., ror for Mt. Fiji. From me at all. The good hoIs everywhere—and es- Tokyo Olympic Games in comfortable wearing large glass of fruit juice so added vitamins are pecially in the fabulous 1964. I did not think it here, I believe, on a fine tels in Japan are luxuri- dark glasses. You may —citrus—in the morning needed and these vital day when the air is crisp ous, very modern, and is of tremendous value elements must be ingiant bronze statue of was anything outstandand clear, you can see Western in character. suffer from visual fa- and a healthy skin is cer- cluded, and the most imDiabutsue, or Great ing. But the bay was Mt. tigue, and what can Juji, but on my day Everything—and I mean Buddha of Infinite Light. really beautiful, and make you tire more tainly an essential part portant of these is the everything — is supplied of health. Research spiritual vitamin which This statue is a wonder must have been a won- the clouds were low. One thing worth men- in your bedroom, from a quickly than eye strain? shows that Vitamin of the art world.I felt so derful site for the OlymC is is most essential for Your night vision may tioning about the Ha- new toothbrush to any necessary small as I looked up at pic yachting. to enable the daily life. not be up to par. You the Buddha sitting conJapan is such a small kone area is that it is a kind of drink you can may have difficulty in cell structure of the body With it life has more paradise for sportsmen. think of in your own pertemplatively with legs country that one can enfinding a seat in a dark- to use fats and proteins. significance, its challenge dozen Half a 18-hole golf bedside sonal fridge. crossed and hands in his joy sea, shore, mountain ened theatre. If you Vitamin D is essential is more easily accepted. five skating lap, the palms facing up and lake in the same day. courses, One hotel in Atami was drive at night, the lights to the normal deposition but it is, however, in the wards and the thumbs Perhaps it is because I rinks, bowling alleys, outstanding. The whole from oncoming cars will of calcium and phospho- presence of emergencies touching. It is artistically come from such a flat tennis courts, and al- of the top floor of the blind you momentarily rus in bones and teeth. of exceptional strain and perfect and weighs 103 country that I loved the most everything else you hotel, which was round. and your slow accommo- Vitamin D aids normal stress that this vitamin can think of make it a tons. Forty-two feet six twisting, winding drive continuously, dation to the dark road heart action. It helps to shows its full value. "Ego revolved inches high overall, the up the Hakone moun- wonderful place for a like a revolving stage. It may cause you to become release energy within the Sum Vita"—"I am your holiday. face measures 7ft. 81n. completes a full revolu- an tains to its Lake and Nainefficient driver, body. Vitamin D is avail- life," says Jesus. The wooden casing tional Park. Just think, tion about once every 15 temporarily running the able in A and D capsules When life goes well that housed the Buddha in a small country like minutes. If you have a chance of a serious acci- and cod liver oil. with abundance of was destroyed by a ty- Japan there are 53 naroom here, your bed- dent. friendship. One of the several health, phoon in 1495, but the tional parks. How many room windows will face esteem and affection, one functions of Vitamin E famous Buddha merely have we got in the whole norTo keep eyes your every point of the commay not seem to need 3 sat there in untroubled continent? pass about four times an may and sparkling, an is concerned with the abComing down the hour. serenity, and has been in adult should have at sorption of fat and with religious belief for "sufHakone Lake is one of ficient for the day is thPthe open air ever since. the most popular holiday mountains, and round a And yet, when all the least 5,000 units of Vita- the efficient working of good thereof." Yes, suffiendocrine the system. many great hairpin Kamakura has many resorts in Japan. There tinsel and the false deco- min A daily. Your eyes temples and shrines, but are two ways to get there turns, and eventurdly t rations of Atami are for- are a mirror of your gen- Wheat germ is rich in cient unto the day are its tastes and its pleasures. of all I saw, this was the and the one we chose the sea —and Atami A gotten, it will be that eral health. Beautiful Vitamin E. Yes, in fair feather we one that impressed me was through the indust- town huddted ciu v magnificent view from sparkling eyes are as VEINS AND ARTERIES may not feel the need of most. rial town of Odawara. together, houses almost my window that will al- much a part of radiant mountain Next is Vitamin F (Le- the support of a philobuilt the into abounding The Japanese Tourist Many ways make me remem- health as is buildings here Centre calls Kamakura were destroyed by an itself, little tiny streets ber it. energy. During sickness, cithin). The modern diet sophy of life. the "Riviera of is deficient in unsatuYet one can hardly e:•:Japan." earthquake in 1932, and with small trees, and Well, there is not an as a result the whole flowers everywhere. It rated fatty acids. Heart pect to escape the trials: Australian anywhere who place has a very disap- reminded me of parts of sufferers derive benefit of life. The body may be from unsaturated fatty crippled, plans may misWould give the beach a pointingly Western look Europe, and is probably second look. The sand on about it. acids that emulsify Cho- carry, fortune are someJapan's most popular the beach is dark, lesterol, a hard, waxy times wiped out and best-known hotBut I remember Lake and almost black, due to Sincere thanks to all susbstance that forms in- death may take its toll of A NNUAL Mass and Holy volcanic Hakone and its restful spring resort. for their gifts side veins and arteries, one so dear to us. On dust, and perhaps It's a kind of a fun- C ommunion for al l branches dur- landscape. The lake is Seminary Bursary rendering them rigid and what resources now can the to place and I did not members, 5 p.m. Fund. Through these ef- brittle. We can procure we depend to carry on spend one dull moment C.W.L. required lecithin granules in 8oz. our needs? forts, the The only there. In truth it is a Sunday, May 25, at St. amount has been met. tins. These delicious guarantee of facing the tourist town, and al- Mary's Cathedral. We wish to extend chocolate or vanilla fla- task in a healthy and though usually I cannot voured granules a r e courageous way is that stand false glitter I It would be appreci- thanks to Mr. J. Dono- made from the choicest the diet has included an van, who has accepted thought Atami had manmembers could the position of honorary soya bean oil and can be adequate supply of spiraged to hold on to its ated if sprinkled over cereals tual vitamins. natural charm. I remem- be in their seats by 4.45 auditor to the League. ber I stood for a long p.m.; also if they would Father J. Keating spoke while with some Japato members and gave nese women while an wear name badges. some very helpful information, which will be old fortune-teller told a Cottesloe branch mon- great assistance to our OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS young girl her fortune. card party in the delegates at the forththly They all laughed — but CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS not one missed a word parish hall, 1.30 p.m. coming National Confer16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 ence. He recommended the old man uttered. Tuesday, May 27. members pubGrail They politely stood aside a to Mrs. to wishes Get-well to let me into their circle Kinsella of Cathedral lication, "The Church in and I found myself branch and Mrs. Mc- the Modern World." laughing, too—goodness Gregor of Bedford, and The new Northam exknows why, I could not also to her husband, and ecutive is: president, understand one word T. Mrs. Williams; viceMr. Dunne, husband of a H N YOI) SHOP AT A that was said. All president, Mrs. E. ShipBedford member. Still have Tickets selling in the I also love to visit rewere remembered in our way; secretary, Mrs. J. cord bars, especially for- prayers MIGHTY $150,000 FIRST PRIZE executive Martin; assistant secreat eign ones. The assistants ary, Mrs. M. Hicks; treameeting. always say, "English?" surer, Mrs. S. Woods; LOTTERY. "Goodnes me. no," I say, Anzac House is the committee, Mesdames E. ( Tickets $4.00, full book $200) "Japanese." After about venue for the breakfast Ferguson, Hughes and an hour of a rood free to follow annual Com- Tighe. Prompt return all Mail Orders from concert,I select three re- munion. This is always Delegates to annual cords. Everyone is hap- an evening for meeting conference: Mesdames T LUCKY DOOGUES, py—they have made a old friends. Williams and J. Martin.

MY JAPANESE JOURNEY

by Edith McNamara

Lakes, Parks And Islands

The Giant

Down To The Sea

C.W.L. Annual Mass

,fdil wow' lltegO" and the

Vri

,Savin i gs ck4-1. . are Great 60:7

lefitottRS ;cs- 3

DANNELL & GOLLOP

DOOGUE'S

THE

.Page Eight

Thursday, May 22, 1969

RECORD

OUT AND ABOUT WITH Y.c. W. Generations meet HAIL AND FREMANTLE

Majellans

and

Young

Christian

•

FAREWELL

On Tuesday, May 13, a Workers—boys and girls—all got together for the farewell to Bunbury's evening recently. There were about fifty of them. full-timer, Loellen Wallace, was held, and where The meeting began parents who claim to better to hold it than at with a Folk Mass, pre- have "problem children" the home of Janina Zesentation of badges to and the young people chowsi, the new fullY.C.W. leaders and both who say their parents timer. Loellen will be Y.C.W. are square and old-fishand Majellan working on the National ioned. These ones, the prayers. as an extension Staff real probAfter Mass, the Fre- people with in the Port Pine worker mantle Y.C.W. chaplain, lems on their hands, are and Wilcannia - Forbes to ought who ones Madigan, the D. Father dioceses. set the ball roll- have been there, but The evening commencweren't. ing with address on ed with Fathers Dwyer, meanreligion "Making Flanagan and O'Brien ingful to youth." After SUMMED UP M a s s, c oncelebrating this, the meeting split up and after an informal comment of groups A concluding into discussion gather. There were about eight to discuss a series made during the evening sixty Y.C.W.'s from Busquestions on by one of the Young of set and Bunbury selton, youth and adult respon- Christian Workers gives Perth. Bishop M. Mcof for food plenty sibilities. Keon came and this was These questions cen- thought: "Most parents a tremendous opportutred around the educa- are aware of the need to nity for the young peotion of young people in help their children grow, ple of the diocese to religious, moral, political physically, mentally and meet their new bishop. and social spheres as to- spiritually. But in many Father Dwyer made a morrow's leaders, and cases parents are not presentation to Loellen this really hit at the aware of the deep-set on behalf of her fellow problems of youth, Le heart of the problem. Y.C.W.'s. He reminded they see a child is rebeleveryone that Loellen lious, insolent and disWHAT had been their first fullrespectful. Parents then timer. She had managed RESPONSIBILITY ? take some action,—persomehow to get around One important ques- haps punishment, or try- the big diocese. tion raised at this point ing to 'talk some sense' Bishop McKeon also was, "Is the youth of to- into the child, or merely spoke, giving his support day trying also to be .the ignoring the situation. to Y.C.W. and thanking adult of today?" This led Loellen for her services "But they to fail go on to the whole idea of deeper to find out why to the youth of Sunbury Adults responsibility. the child is like this. diocese, and at the same stressed that young peo- There may be time welcoming Janina something ple have definite respon- in the home, at school to her new position. peoyoung sibilities. The or in the work situation ple did not deny this, but of the child, or some so—felt that parents too cial that is basiproblem often fail to explain cally causing this rebelthem and help them try lious spirit. them. to to live up Leniency, it was agreed, "It boils down to the Yokine branch would could be carried too far fact that parents do not and could dengerate into understand their chil- like to thank all who a "couldn't-care" atti- dren. They really do not attended last Friday's tude. Parents had the know them, and because party. This was the first right and the duty to of this there is no com- of many functions plantake a firm stand on cer- munication. If there is ned to raise money for One no communication, then the Y.C.W. Quest. The tain basic issues. example cited was that a type of "cold war" de- highlight of the party they should know where velops In the early was the supper, for who and with whom their stages it is unnoticed. doesn't enjoy eating? Next the proon children go on dates. but gradually develops Most agreed that pro- into a showdown when gramme is a bingo night, portionately there is no the child refuses to obey to be followed by a car rally, dance and other delin- the parent." juvenile more activities. Further notifiquency today than there This speaker looks cations of these will be was a generation ago. It just receives more pub- like being one of the printed on this page, so keep your eyes peeled or licity. better parents of tomor- you may miss out on anrow. other great show. WRONG

•••,• This is a group picture of the debutantes presented to His Grace the Archbishop at the Catholic Ball held at the Embassy Ballroom last week. Front row, left to right: Ruth Martin, Lynette Turner, Donna Green, Christine Pisani, Sherryl Meagher, Margaret Martin (Diocesan President), Margaret Maynard (Diocesan Secretary), Maureen Ellis, Estel le Bedford, Helen Trus love, Sheryl Thompson, Moira O'Brien middle row: Josephine Fabry, Jeanette Miller, Joan Payne, Suzanne Rahaley, Sandra Perry, Jo-Ellen Alderman, Suzanne Linney, Janice Berry, Kerry Beach, Carol Hughes, Margaret Bormolini, Carmel Barlow; back row: Leslie Brown, Valerie Thorne, Patricia Miles, Diana lalacci, Janine Brooks, Judy Lyons, Peta Strauch, Jane Knox, Elaine Williams, Patricia Thomas.

NOW FOR THE NEXT

W AVELENGTH One basic situation was highlighted by this quotation—one with a familiar ring—"I just can't seem to get on the same wavelength as my parents." In many, perhaps most, families lack of communication is one of basic failure points in parent-child relationship. The lack of understanding is mutual. Nevertheless, on this occasion there was a remarkable degree of common ground in the views of the two groups, and many barriers were broken down. Adults and young people talked as equals. Nobody "told" and no one was on the Success receiving end. was due to the responsible attitudes of both groups. The pity is that those who would have benefited most from the meeting did not come; the adults who classify youth as "irresponsible," the Buy

your

A TESTIMONY I HAVE been in Y.C.W. a year now and I have received as much, or more, from the movement than I have been able to give. I have met a great many young people and while getting to know them I have really been getting to know myself. Y.C.W. has helped me to understand life a little more clearly. It has shown me that I have a definite purpose in this world. At the moment I feel this is to help others of my own age to come to know Christ and to love Him. Y.C.W. have given me an interest and taught me to think of other people besides myself. Some personal problems are serious and others not; but by discussing them we educate ourselves as well as helping the unfortunate ones. The enquiry system has made me realise that I lead a very easy life, for my problems are seldom as complicated as the ones presented for review. Nowadays, much of my spare time is taken up with other people. I feel as if I am contributing something to make this a better world, and for me nothing is more satisfying.

1NNOXA

COSMETICS

From:

FREMANTLE

5-2404

WHAT'S ON Friday, May 30, at 8 is Bingo Time at Our Lady of Lourdes School, Mt. Yokine. All welcome, and supper is laid on. Come and have some fun—your eloss is our gain, and you won't want to deprive us of your presence.

Seen at the Ball, all smiles — but who are they?

LEADERSHIP CERTIFICATE

T HE National Fitness Council LEADERSHIP CERTIFICATE COURSE, 1969, commences on June 6. THE TRAINING will: Assist you to learn more about young people, their interests and problems. Enable you to meet other people engaged in similar spheres of voluntary work and take part in interesting discussions. Permit you to receive expert instruction in1.—Games, hobbies and social activities for clubs. 2. — Arranging and conducting residential camps. 3.—Bushwalking and overnight camplag for clubs. 4.—General club administration. THE COURSE will be conducted over a 20-week period on Friday evenings from 7.30 to 10 p.m., including two weekend residential camps (at least one of these camps at the new Bunbury National Fitness Hostel). The date of commencement—June 6, 1969. APPLICANTS should be: ( a) Endorsed by a recognised agency, youth or sporting organisation. If unattached to any of these and successful in completing the course, they must agree to give six months voluntary service. (b) 18 years or over (no upper age limit). ( c) Prepared for an interview if required, as course numbers must be limited. There will be no cost to accepted applicants. APPLICATIONS for enrolment should be received at the Y.C.W. Office by May 20. For further information contact Brian Carlon. Y.C.W. Office, phone 23-4546.

The Sisters welcome the week-end

retreatants.

FORTHCOMING RETREAT AT OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY RETREAT HOUSE Ecumenical May 30, 31 and June 1st: Institute. for June 8th: Ladies One Day Retreat combined Parishes. June 14th and 15th: Manning and Gosnells Parishes. RecolJune 29th: Majellan Day of lection. Retreats Any individual bookings to these ere most welcome. Contact SISTER IN CHARGE — 6 3459.

THE

hursday, May 22, 1969 T

Page Nine

RECORD

Joseph Coffey after their marriage at St. Mary's Church, Kalgoorlie, on May 3. The Nuptial Mr. and Mrs. celebrated by Father A. Hesse, a friend of long standing. The bride was formerly Jan Sparling, M ass was of honour was given by fellow members. Her attene xpresident of the Children of Mary. A full guard Bown and a cousin, Leone Callinan of Mel. Christine Major, Lorraine dants were her two sisters, Mrs. and groomsman Terry Paull. bourne. Best man was Tom Joynes

4,14 Married recently at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, were Joy•Anne Townsend and Colin Langer, both of Wembley. The celebrant was Father N. McSweeney. ( Photo Floreat Photographers)

Making her curtsey to His Grace the Archbishop at the Catholic Debutantes' B all is Kerry Beach of Manning. Annette Tulley and Robert R ogers received the Papal Blessing during their marriage

500 parents and friends were at the Em. for the

Over

Debutante Eighteen recently. Ball presented debutantes were to the Hon. Charles Court, Minister for Industrial Development and the North West, and Mrs. Court. row: Christine McCornish, Helen Foley, Ver3nica Hansen, Elizabeth Back

St.

Columba's

Church, Bayswater, recently. The celebrant at Nuptial Mass was Father W. Foley. A nnette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Tulley, o f Bayswater. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. R ogers of Nedlands. Left to right: Bridesmaid Ann Harvey, the bride and bridegroom, Brian Hall, who was best man and bridesmaid Y vonne Tulley.

MeeJohnston, Pamela han. Centre row: Anne List, Mary Paltridge, Judy Ellis, Sherry Hopkins, Veronica Bellemore, Caroline row: Front Morrissey. Joanne Lee, Jan Maree Lus-

Baker,

0. Hoeksema

Judith Venables, Geraldine Hartley, Sue Meegan, Rose-

2 54 ORRONG ROAD, CARLISLE

sick,

Mary

Lou

*Telephone: 61-5341.

mary Hill.

DRAFTING and HOME DESIGNS Plans for Additions and Alterations

Page Ten

NORWAY

THE

RECORD

HERE AND THERE BIAFRA

Thursday, May 22,

1gc ThursdaYi May

22, 1969

THE

Page Eleven

RECORD

Benefactors needed

MARTHAS IN COMMUNITY

Bishop Edward E. Christian and moral edit priestly spirit among Swanstrom, executive director of Catholic Relief cation" to children in the students." Services, co-operation with their has cabled He formed a commit- President Nixon to ask The 200-student major parents. Religious inin Astorga, tee to study seminary for more relief planes The structors must be Lu- seminary mixed feelings two Marthas w. closed for two months for the Joint Church Aid with which some women in, clean therans. up antis\vor,J, c onditions and surveyed airlift into Biafra. approach their home- h reotm uren s. to Lutheran pastors will by Bishop Antonio Briva their tlk the opinions of priests, The government will Bishop Swanstrom, in coming from hospital of our young men in St. Charles' Seminary have the right to take Mirabent of Astorga afohe ring training to equip them mentally and spiritually provide between 70 and ritually ter disputes his capacity as president was the subject of a con- by these over discip- seminarians and thing is done lay part in local school comfolwlooi,vrekr,d-13° 100 per cent of the pripeople, His and that lies God before line for of and President J.C.A., told academic work difgreat versation at a meeting Christ's word, mittee meetings and the IvertYhe leaders in the diocese. vate schools' operating Lutheran is 01 ,, Nixon that a lack of of the Cloverdale Cath- temporary includes not only an academic formation, in bishops will in- ferences, has now ren attire 137f,,, 4 l',i r rm education, philosophy and theology but many other costs. The study indicated enough planes had seri- olic Family Group. spect the religious in- opened. is, they only t"eneral fill . '''4 ously hampered operawill enter his life. There are however, things When he closed the inthat there had been wide Parliament also enact- struction. Each school Whilst the thought of an emergency or ill lr gehirigs that mportance, but which in their moments ments can tions in few past the i lesser m ore ed legislation for a revi- day will begin with pray- stitution, Bishop Briva misunderstanding reunion with members 0 be- weeks. that he was reasonably equipped. wish permanent 1 riest if p er, Bible reading had and said that the differa r angements can be n.,,,,,a1 ake a sion in the State school He said the airlift of their family was a There hymn. However, it was ences of opinion there tween the faculty and one is music. Everything is being done to train system. are several; happy one, these women -- °Suchstudents a not only to know what is necessary but to from Sao Tome into enstated that "the school had "obscured the whole the students and the ad."ii he appreciation of music and the takee i circled Biafra should be dreaded having to reP knowledge and The aim of the new shall promote spiritual atmosphere of the insti- ministrators , i ui concerning built 4 li ye omturn to the household number of streets in a well furnished mind. found is which up since food has system, which will still freedom and tolerance tution, thus . th( eher blocking the degree of freedom same area. Each hul as . i arts • become "so tragically chores of cleaning, polbe confessional (Luther- and good forms of co- the adequate training and autonomy to be acishing and washing, be Own leader tilltt However, with so many utterly essential things to be With needed to ease suffering an) is to provide "a operation." and formation of the corded the seminarians. and addresses 0: ond for the equipment of a Seminary, there is little fully recovering and starvation in Biafra fore particularly gr jatllouhpeA ss l perti sicih ll from their hospitalisa1,,ciz vailable for the less essentials. This applies at this moment." y. . while possible is organ. all that So, is an as things touch 01 of loose tion. type Bishop Swanstrom alcultivate the students' tastes, they never hear a so sent cables to Sena- From this discussion garnsation allows for ' done to meeting of leaders abou, beautiful musical sound. The present modest box of moans tor Edward Kennedy the "Marthas" group once a month. Any it ' is so utterly unlovable, that it has a depressing effect on and other American poli- was born. A group of singing. of general ls' 11 efforts at ticians. interest il women, dedicated to the q uickly communicated wonderfully good price, Explaining the circum- christian ideal of ex- Two of the - ' fully equipped pipe organ, at a stances that spurred tending help to others, laid down main Nes is prices go today, is on the market. It is less than $4,000. which art electronic organs for a church can cost considerably members have strictly Joint Church Aid to ap- their adhered to are:.. Goodthan that). It is quite complete, (toe manuals and peal to President Nixon, grown to forty helpers. re o he said wear and tear on They concentrate their 1. Every operation ,F as ) yet it is not too large for the present temporary mercy planes had con- assistance on the funda- c onfidential and no co ,ha I but would be still perfectly adequate when a stantly reduced their mental manual labours ments are made a% Fernanent chapel is built. number. He pointed out of a household such as anything seen or heard Only a small part of the money necessary to purchase that one C-97 had been housework, washing, during visits. but it is thought that perhaps someone i 2. Members must not Isis is available, "cannibalised" to obtain ironing, daily minding of who reads this might like to help to bring this beauty and urgently needed replace- children taking involve themselves s,ti the lives of the students, that they may learn to offer into ment their deeply as to become par, into parts for the children the greater glory of God's praise, and afterwards be to time homes for short periods. others. psychologists or better equipped to bring it to the people they will Says Mrs. Eileen he such like in any When a call is received Joint Church Aid has case re serve. M. Green of been one of the principal at the leader's home she quiring their assistance. iter 1 21 Alexander Rd., supplies of food and selects the names of the It is also necessary that medicine to the people helpers and communi- each woman does not lc R ivervale. of Biafra, which seceded cates the address of the her own housework ot from Nigeria almost two person requiring assist- family suffer due to he labours for others. years ago. ance. The name Marthas Was Visiting Perth recently , seems to be disregarded. to Melbourne with our For instance, if a wom- selected as a tribute las Bob Menner, Presi- I We have a special duty, best wishes and prayers to an is temporarily sick the sister of Lazarus lent of the Melbourne he said, to see that the GIFT FOR CARDINAL and is unable to keep up who also laboured for knatus, the governing Rosary is maintained. Three Australians will normal basic housework, others. asdy in Australia of the T HE WORLD Melbourne has a retake part in the World :Ilion of Mary. Mrs. Green in her cruiting and public reCouncil of Churches Con. . . a I school teacher, Bob lations committee, form- FROM KOREA k itchen with her C.G.A. sultation on Racism in most May fruitful Legion the days of ten ok by and attached to a London from May 19 to SCHOOL PUPILS INSURANCE 'holidays to visit the Leg- ed MAGIC PANTRY organised conference by Melbourne, too, Curia. 24. A uthorised Insurers for Catholic School Pupils ion here and tell Legion- has its problems with the Senatus was recently They are Mr. Don Dunsries about Legion ac- Legion extension, and attended by ten priests, Benefits Payable in addition to H.B.F. stan, Opposition Leader nuns, twenty "I find the simplicity of going to the freezer instead of the shop a great saving in time committee has twenty this YOU OBTAIN THE BEST EXCESS FREE COVER and tity in Victoria. and in the South Australian major Seminarians and was most emphatic plenty to do. He energy," says Mrs. Green. A SSIST THE FUNDS OF THE SCHOOL and Parliament; Mrs. Kath 350 Legionaries. The k urging the Legion to P. & F. FEDERATION Walker, Aboriginal poet "The extra time can be spent on sewing, or one of my several hobbies, spread devotion to our Bob himself is a mem- Legion is now establishwhich I rarely and Aboriginal rights Enquire at your School or Direct to— lady's Rosary, especial- ber of a 'men only' ed in 251 parishes with managed to do before the MAGIC PANTRY way of life. worker, of Brisbane, ly at this time when it Praesidium, which is to 15,195 actively particiQueensland; Mr. John have its silver anniver- pating in Legion work. "Every time I send in a new order I add something different for the sake of variety, thereHowes, Philosophy Desary, twenty-five years by discovering new taste adventures, with plenty more to look forward to in future." partment, University of in Mary's service, in a FROM NIGERIA . . Melbourne. few weeks' time. During 84 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH — 23-4481. The above testimonial was written on the 19th December, 7968, and Twenty-two members of Mr. Dunstan will prehis visit to the West he the Legion of Mary, sent a paper on land was able to fit in a day can be seen at the offices of the MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE drawn from all over the rights to the consultaor two in Geraldton. at any time during office hours. Archdiocese of Lagos Mr. BOB MENNER tion, which will be chairHis visit to Perth was recently made a mised by U.S. Senator • sidium formed in 1932. appreciated as sionary expedition to FROM CANADA much G eorge . . . CinMcGovern. FROM U.S.A. This is only one of our happy clients, t hese are all too rare. It Ilargo. The venture was Legionaries in Ottawa All six continents will M ONUMENTAL obtain a to difficult is and you, as well as 4,000 others, can one of several such un- have been making con- cinnati, St. Louis, Philabe represented at the true picture of happen- dertakings being organis- tact with the "Hippies" delphia and New York S PECIALISTS Consulation which was delight in the MAGIC PANTRY FOOD 18 lbs. Grilling Steak. 6 lbs. Braising Steak. 4-3 lbs. Roast Beef, 18 lbs. Mince Beef, 6 lbs. in other States ed throughout the coun- who congregate in the report having Praesidia planned following last 483 Great Eastern ings S ERVICE. We know we have something Silverside. 12 lbs. Gravy Beef, 4 lbs. Ox Corned correspondence try by the Legion En- centre of the town, and which make contact with through Kidney. year's Fourth Assembly H 'way, Redcliffe alone, but distance, cost voy, Mr. Vincent Ryan, they are investigating street girls, both on the good to offer you----here is just a sample 4-3 lbs. Lamb Roasts, 20 lbs. Sausages. 12 lbs. of the W.C.C. at which Lamb Chops, 4-3 lbs. Pork 6 lbs. Pork and time make interstate M.Sc., who has devoted the possibility of form- streets and in prisons. o f what you can enjoy with MAGIC Chops, 6 lbs. Veal Chops,Roasts, racism emerged as one Phone 65 3157 12 lbs. Roasting visitation virtually non- three years of his life, ing a Praesidium to Spiritual, medical, menof the principal issues Chicken, 6 lbs. Fish, 5 lbs. Prawns, 40 lbs. P ANTRY within your budget. Bob Menner and After Hours 67 3815 existent. three work among them. Van- tal and educational help sacrificed Vegetables — Peas. Beans, Sweet Corn, Caulirequiring Christian acsure he returned years full salary as a couver be may flower, Carrots, Mixed Veges. Broccoli, etc., 12 re- is offered and great sucComitium tion. tins fresh frozen Orange juice. 6 pkts. Waffles, 5 by highly paid electricity ports that its newly ap- cess is obtained The Consultation will lbs. Strawberries, 1 doz. Spring Rolls. devote pointed Vice-President is working in conjunction to technician be asked to draw up a to Legionary one of the original mem- with other city organishimself programme of study and bers of the Indian Prae- ations. work in Nigeria. action for the 234 member churches of the 6 lbs. Tea. 1 lb. Instant Coffee, 32 lbs. White World Council of ChurchSugar. 2 lbs. Salt, 3 tins Tomato Soup, 3 tins es. Vegetable Soup, 3 tins Mushroom Soup, 4 x 16 Four observers from oz. Beans, 6 pkts. Cornflakes, 24 oz. Rolled the Vatican Secretariat Oats, 21 2 / lbs. Peanut Paste, 2 x 24 oz. Jam, 1/2 gallon Cooking Oil, 3 pkts. Washing Powder, 1 for Christian Unity will gall. Detergent. 3 lbs. Kraft Cheese, 1 take part in the meeting. 2 / gall. P ickles, 12 rolls Toilet Tissue. 3 x 13 oz. Tomato Other participants will Sauce, 8 bars Bath Size Soap. 1 2 / gall. Vinegar. i nclude: the head of BriV egemite, Toothpaste. tain's Race Relations Mr. John Porker, Board, Mrs. Lena Towns16 Henry Street, The following list is just one picked at end; Father James GropCARDIFF, N.S.W. writes: pi, controversial civil random from our files and covers 3; 6 lbs. Premium Rib Rashers, 3 lbs. Frankfurters rights priest from the t o 4 months supply for the family OR 4 lbs. Saveloys, 6 lbs. Pressed Beef OR 4 U.S.; the Rev. Channing lbs. Ham, 3 lbs. Polony OR 3 lbs. NY praise to Bex Powders. I could hardly walk c oncerned. The customer pays $12.88 GarlicShoulder Phillips, the first black Fritz OR 2 lbs Strasburg OR 2 lbs. t wenty yards without stooping and hold my knees nominee for the U.S. Preper week for everything included in Mortadella. for the pain from rheumatism. But thanks to Bei sidency, and Tan Goan Powders that I can go away working all day now, this list and the price includes the reTiang, an Indonesian deWith Bex—for sure. P.S. Have witnesses for my payment on the famous Magic Pantry mographer.

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In his first pastoral letter as cardinal, he said the Pope is probably experiencing more difficulties from members of the Church than from those Outside. The cardinal urged a. "rosary crusade" in his archdiocese to find a solution to "the various problems facing Catholics."

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Years of planning and vich of Adelaide, Bishop istrator, Mr. Roger Dea,,, sacrifice came to fruition O'Loughlin of Darwin, the N.T. Federal Memrecently when Sir Norm- Bishop Gallagher of Pt. ber, Mr. Sam Calder and Cardinal Pine, and the first par- the Member of the LegThomas an Alice islative Council for Alice of priest Gilroy officially opened ish Long. Springs, Mr. Bernie Kii J. Father prings, S the new Catholic War gariff. in Church Memorial CARDINAL Alice Springs, before GIFT FOR Immediately after the more than 600 people. parish Cardinal had cut the present The a priest, Fr. J. Dwyer, who ribbons, to open the new Later that night memorial a S olemn Concelebrated conceived the idea for church, Mass, with 15 concele- the new Church, pre- plaque just inside the brants brought the pro- sented the Cardinal with door was unveiled by the ceedings to a conclusion. a crucifix that originally President of the R.S.L., The opening was pre- belonged to St. Mary's Mr. Ron Wyatt. Sydney On the previous Wedin ceded by a garden party Cathedral in the Convent grounds. more than 100 years ago. nesday the church has visitors Speakers were Bishop been consecrated by Bisthe Among were Archbishop Beo O'Loughlin, the Admin- hop O'Loughlin.

MISSION NOTES . . . RHODESIA — INCREASE IN PRIESTLY AND RELIGIOUS VOCATIONS THE Regional Seminary for the five dioceses of Rhodesia had the biggest intake of students this year, and the present student body is the largest in the seminary's 33-year-old history. Sixteen young Africans started their sevenyear training at the seminary this year, "a bigger intake can be expected for next year.The present enrolment is 50 students. So far, 40 African priests have been trained at the seminary. The steady increase in seminarians over the past few years has resulted in a shortage of rooms at the major seminary. The bishops therefore decided that additional living quarters for seminarians should be built as a matter of urgency. They have applied for funds to Rome for this purpose. I n a press statement released at the end of their meeting, the bishops said that the seminary staff at Chishawasha was engaged in the remounding of the curriculum in accordance with the directives given by Vatican II and t he needs of the Church in Rhodesia. A similar increase in religious vocations has a lso been recorded for the American Sisterhoods in Rhodesia. Forty candidates for the Sisterhood was received last month, and 42 entered religious life in 1968. These figures represent a marked increase over previous years.

Firm Roots Asked about the reasons for the increase of religious vocations in Rhodesia, Bishop Haene of Gwelo said this was surely an indication that the Christian Faith has struck firm roots in the African population of Rhodesia. But this increase in vocations was also connected with the political and social situation in the country, he said. He explained: "For one thing, there are so few educational and employment opportunities for Africans in Rhodesia that a natural pull to the priesthood and Sisterhood can be expected. For another, the d isapointments the African people have gone through in the past few years and the frustration they are in at present tends to increase the consciousness of, and need for religion among the African people here.-

DO YOU NOW . . . ? THE Archdiocese of Karachi (Pakistan) has sent the sum of 2,000 Rupees (approximately $850) to "Propaganda Fide" as a contribution a s part of its income for use the Church's general missionary effort? This is in keeping with the recommendations of the Motu Proprio 'Ecclesiae Sanctae,' which, among the norms for putting into effect the Council 's Decree on the Missions, says: "Seeing that spontaneous offerings given for the missions are far from sufficient, it r ecommended that a certain quota be established as soon as possible both by the diocese itself and by parishes and other diocese,communities in proper proportion to their own income. This sum is to be paid yearly and distributed by the Holy See, other offerings of the faithful remaining intact - (No. 8) K arachi is the third diocese in the world to respond to the above recommendation of "Ecclesiae Sanctae," and while its contribution is small compared to the other two — Linz, $35,000 and Vienna, S38,550—it is all t he more significant because Pakistan is itself a mission country that is in need of funds for development.

GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4; to Mrs. P. for $6, for St. Peter Apostle Fund.

SEND YOUR OFFERING TO: REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6003.

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, May 22,

RECORD WORLD

FOOTBALL

1969

of SPORT

1 RACE -FOOTBALL RESULTS-. TALK

At Leederville Oval on ceiving their just reward East Fremantle v. Saturday, May 17, West with the fifteen yard Swan Districts, at as Perth defeated East Frepenalty which is being Fremantle, East Fremaz, mantle 14-13 to 11-14 in applied consistently tle. By ROD EVANS a match where almost these days. South Fremantle 7, ALFA ROMANO, a colt continual rain, made They speak of centre- Perth at Sunday's clash between winners, the scores beplaying difficonditions Fremantle, frustrated that the fine men who chase kicks. Perth. by Epaulette, started Highgate and Queen's ing: Highgate 8-10, decult. Despite this the example he sets to his Perhaps they fear you from a wide barrier in Park under extremely feating Queens Park 5-7. standard of play was side on the field is not must be in it to win it. rough weather condi- Best players were R. the Archer Handicap and particularly high. sufficient. Could be that SUPPORT We lack little in knock tions proved that the Turkovich, P. Lynch and did a good job to run West Perth won because there are not enough ruckmen today, but competition can provide J. Salapak. OUR of experience, construc- "Tigers" for the full 100 second to a promising tive rovers and tight atwhere are the little games of excellent qualminutes. A DVERTISERS In the other game Tuart two-year-old in rovers' bodyguards. Billy ity football. Happy tacking lines. Experts knock the type Walkers was a target In the first half both Hill 13-8 defeated East Melody. As this was Alfa FOOTBALL COMMENT of kicking used in foot- for a shirtfront a few defences held firm and Vic. Park 5-6 in which ball matches today, a spectator's point from Romana's first start at years back playing all Waade attacking without realising the The kicking under adagainst the Vies. moves very difficult. of view was a very un- seven furlongs, it was a verse conditions at the tempo and pressure on Queen's Park held a interesting game. Best very Saturday last was a Cardinals home ground players. Each year it's impressive run. Gurry, players were P. slender lead of two grim reminder that wet faster, with only the was surprisingly good. points at the half-time unpassable at centre left West Perth's two new champions having time conditions atmosphere is interval. It was not until back, S. Galli and J. stars Bill Valli and Keith to really show how a an essential to our State the third quarter that Aram. MASTER BELAY, by Miller, did particularly football should be kick- squad, who could find it Highgate playing systemHidalgo out of Zanic, is well throughout really tough in the heavy ed. atic football managed 3 PREMIERSHIP TABLE closely related to Hearts T.V. witty man Johnny going on the Adelaide Eric Sarich's first game goals against very blusa pleasant Oval. Pts. For Ag. t),i) 'N Diamonds and showed for East Fremantle was Watts, is tery conditions while by his good second from serviceable. Old East's change from the dyed-inSelections for SaturQueen's Park could only Tuart Hill 16 388 144 266 a wide barrier position coach steadied his young the-wool sombre experts, day, May 24: manage 2-4. E. Vic. Pk. 8 171 127 134 that he will soon credit side when they looked who view football situaThe scores being level his owner and breeder, CHEMIST tions with far too much West Perth v. Clare4 156 202 77 Mr. Jack Bushell, with an shaky under pressure. at the beginning of the Highgate Craig Baker thrived in serious deliberation. The month at Leederville, 274 Cambridge St, last quarter and both Bedford Pk 4 133 231 58 early win. This colt is This speedy changing faces and rules West Perth. the rain. teams wanting to notch Queens Pk 0 87 231 38 trained by Alby Beckett, creative rover is having of football should raise Subiaco v. East Perth Wembley - 87 3984 their first win on the who broke a long run of one of his best seasons. a laugh now and then at Subiaco, East Perth. .044,04,04. premiership table, play- Next week's games are outs with the grey mare ~4ver~0~44,4 The big men perform- even though they do deed the most dynamic Queens Park v Bedford Lady Martell. Graham Far- velop frustration comed well. type of football seen in Park, at 1.00 p.m., and mer, Bill Dempsey and plexes in some people. the competition this East Vic. Park v HighBrian Sampson for West year. Through the agency gate at 3.00 p.m. Both FOOTBALL GRUMBLES B ARNARD°, by the Perth and Brian Roberts of R. Turkovich, High- being played at Raphael champion Aquanit a, for the blue and whites One wet Saturday congate were able to run out Park. showed by his courage- shone out. vinces even avid fans ()/ilodern Aarmacy ous win in the Novice Both West Perth and that more shelter is Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS , that he will soon repeat. East Fremantle made needed. Loyalty will This son of Deliana is telling use of handball, fade otherwise. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 owned by Marj Treffone, the Cardinals often reRoy Wright, the big trained by her husband lieving the pressure with Richmond ruckman, who when advancing played league football in Reg and was ridden by this son-in-law Keith Mifflin along the flanks. Victoria from 1946 to PARK G LOUCESTER —a very formidable com- Rain reduces the po- 1959, once stated that tential of a high flyer, as fighting should find no bination. 7.15—GIFT ( 1 ) Laurie Richards found place in football, and Lord Travis, Dillarin. Ferrari Lass, at the Vincent Street should be restricted to For First Class Plumbing Services 7.45—GIFT (2) boxing stadiums. OpporPRINCE TOOD started Oval. Little Joker, Mac, Copernicus. from a very wide bar- Graham Farmer con- tunists in today's footSteam and Hot Water Installations ball pick their mark, rier 8.15—GIFT (3) position in the Sail- tinues to excel each A place in the timing their sly punches Sunset Glory, John's Gamble, Churchill. craft Novice and finished Saturday. PHONE 28 6955 the umpire's very stoutly behind Bar- State side for the Ade- behind 8.50—GIFT (4) back. 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH next Carnival laide nard°. I expect him to Grey Rebel, Dranoel, Hilochelle. Transistors at football salute the judge very month, would be a fitA fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. ting reward. ovals should be tuned shortly. 9.25—QUALITY set an Perth have East low, as it is difficult to Civilian, Prince Shane, Blue Pennant. impressive first round follow the play closely 10.00—GIFT (5) standard which cannot when some selfish perAllanbrae, Chief Attain, Notable. FIRELIGHT is owned be bettered. West Perth, son has his transistor and trained by Len Pike at this stage of a thrilling blaring. 10.30—GIFT (6) —one of W.A.'s top train- competition, loom as a Goal umpires warrant OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Volutis, Browned Off, Majestic Scott. ers—and was ridden by threat to the supremacy a mention in football's his son Tom Pike. He of the blue and blacks, setup. They certainly BEST BETS: SUNSET GLORY and VOLUTIS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... ... 21 8151 and the have to sort out some struck an outstanding with Perth 21 5304 1 54 William St. ... ... horse in Grey Towers, Maroons beginning to curly angle shots. FREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... 5 2602 but should soon win make a challenge to the Time wasters in foot3 2655 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... again as I consider he more powerful top sides. ball are at long last rewas a very unlucky run- Dennis Marshall, the ner. Tigers' coach, must feel

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Parish council completes first year

:Laurie TURNBULL J.P.

HAS had many years experience in TOWN PLANNING, FINANCE, LIBRARY, WORKS and HEALTH COMMITTEES. IS a City Business Proprietor. Member Perth Chamber of Commerce. Youth Council of W.A. Aust. Institute of Management. Chairman Youth Against Hunger Organisation. A PAST PRESIDENT of — Royal Justices Assoc. of W.A., Plastics Institute of Aust. (W.A.)i Australian Lacrosse Council, W.A. Lacrosse A ssociation.

The Maida Vale parish council has held its final gathering before the an nual meeting of parishioners takes place early in July.

a firm basis report regularly to the parent body to ensue successful rounding off of all projects. Direct giving envelope, To end its first year of the main source of inoperation the council come, has been expandmade final amendments ed. A motor pool set up to a comprehensive con- by the council ensures transport to stitution which will be Sunday presented to the assemb- Maida Vale from both Forrestfield and ly of the parish for ap- the proval. President, Peter High Wycombe corners Willmott, the principal of the parish for those author of the document who have no car. was commended by the A new regular newscouncil for his dedica- letter, primarily design ed to advertise church tion to the project. duty rosters, also serves With 12 months of oper- as a social magazine ation, largely on an ex- which keeps old and new perimental basis behind parishioners in touch it, the council has reaswith each other. on to feel satisfied with its initial efforts. All parish social, fund raising and general activities have been rationalised and excellent liaison established with the Parish Priest. Sub committies newly set up on

IS A FAMILY MAN—Married, with 4 children. F 0 R Proven Enthusiasm, Energy and Responsibility and a Practical Approach to Ratepayers' Problems --BE SURE TO VOTE on SAT., 24th MAY

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THE

Thursday, May 22, 1969

Page Thirteen_

RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. 11.4.4.411,~41.04`.4 , ANNIP#4.14.4.41.41,0

•

NIP4411.1.40404.4.44,04.~#####."....

••••••~4•••••••••-•, ••4,

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

NEW MEMBERS ,

Margo O'Neill (6), 190 Tibby Skala (9), of 48 Pitts (7), of 8 NATALINO LUVERA, Mark St., Ardross * FRIDAY Keightley Rd., Shenton Seventh Avenue, Ingle- * SUNDAY * TUESDAY Leederville (8) xrdessie Park -Marist College - wood - Mt. Lawley PriBenedict's - tennis May 31 . . . (5) May 27 . . . ROHAN AIRD, mary - reading, bicycleoil painting. St. bike May 25 . . . ng; Tara Doubleview (10). gid swimming. MARILYN and riding KELLY, -dolls PAUL EATON, Allan Lenane (11), of Benedict's ROBERT O'NEILL, (9), KATHRYN BROWNE, Partacini Mt. Vanda (14). Hawthorn Dowerin (11). Bini Bindi Bindi-Bind Claremont (14). East Guildford (14). Basaid art. JANINE CUMMING, MARK ASHMAN, (10), di Primary - horse-rid- 204 Guildford Rd., Terwindt TANHAM, sendean-St. Michael's- PETER porrie Palmyra (10). JANE CHAMBERLAIN, Dianella (12). Bunbury (10). St., Mt. Barker- ing. Salters Point (11). and tennis basketball, KOZAK, BARBARA o gartin J. Riding (9), 36 CookPrimary-art. , HALL, GALLOWAY CATHY JUDITH CATHERINE Barker SMITH, singing. Rivervale (11). 11t. Lynch (8), of 17 ham St., Rivervale-TriInglewood (14). Cloverdale (14). (11). Williams (11), Gunson ouis Marianne L RITA ROLINELLI, College - model St., Mt. Lawley nity ANNETT'E KAVANAGH, 72 Edeline Rd., Spear- PHILLIP TANGNEY, Boulder (10). Storthes Heart-surfuig. planes. Park (10). Lathlain Shenton Park (14;- .. wood - St. Jerome's AY * THURSD -Sacred KENT, KEVIN ROBERT BUMBAK, reading. (10). . . . 30 May Northam O'BRIEN, TONY Osborne Park (12). Karen Williams (10), MILLER, MICHAEL SI.vanbourne (12). WHITE, ANNE 109 Wellington Rd., Mor- EILEEN COOK, Tuart Hill (11). Leederville (14). BERNADETTE STACK, (12). lerberrin Kel ley -St. Peter's -ballet, GREGORY HEMPSELL, VINCENT COURTNEY, Mt. Lawley (11). JOSEPHINE horses and modelling. Claremont (12). Kensington (10). DE FLORES, MORIARTY, TERESE Corrine Yu (9), FredDAVEY, GREGORY MARSHALL, Bentley (12). STEPHEN Park (11). Floreat erick St., Broome -St. Melville (10). Floreat Park (13). Mary's - riding bikes, BRENTON GLOSSOP, D, and ANN MACDONAL ANNA , VANMARIS FRANK ends on competiti Mt. Claremont (9). The colouring reading and swimming; ELLEN WHITE, Lower Kalgan (14). Pinjarra (6). , CAMPBELL Y ANTON Eunice (8)-St. Mary'sManjimup (5L LOIS HALE, ANDREW BARKER, this week, so this is your last chance basketball. South Fremantle (8). Applecross (9). Scarborough (12). TRAHAIR, get It must PAUL in. picture Joyce Elizabeth Mc. DAMIAN CADDELL, to get your MARY MARICIC, DAY WEDNES * (12). goorlie Kal Lemon (7), M.B.B. 408, East Fremantle (9). Innaloo (13). in on Monday, May 26, at the latest. Kulikup - Presentation DIANNE WOOD, May 28 . . . GRAEME GOWER, MARGARET FORT, (12) Brentwood Convent - colouring-in Broome (10). Wembley (11). REBECCA BRUECHLE, DENIS RIGG, This week and next week you have and sewing. RORY TANHAM, SEPEDE, (13). CHRISTINE Pleasant Mt. Mt. Lawley (10). Scarborough (6). Beaconsfield (11). MARK BRIGGS, MARTIN STRONG, another competition as well. Read (12). ale Cloverd R IDDLES (10) Doubleview the instructions carefully won't you. ALISON KELLY, WHAT is the funniest East Fremantle (13). thing to see in the counMy Birthday Is K ATHERINE Next week I will be answering your. try?-A cowslip under a * MONDAY ABOTOMEY, year; of eg• letters as usual and I will put in the fence. I am now May 26 . . . East Bullsbrook (9) and JOHN WHY is a four-quart PATRICIA and names of all the new members - but PETER DAWSON, Name jug like a lady's saddle? LYNETTE BROPHY, Wembley (9). there just isn't room today! - Because it holds a Floreat Park (13). PAUL RAVEN, gallon (gal on). Address MARTIN SHIRRA, Riverton (8). God bless you all, Medina (11). ANDREA PEREIRA, WHAT has a nose but St. James Park (7). CATHERINE BROTHER JUNIPER. cannot breathe through DEIDRE HA1VIMOND, CARMICHAEL, it?-A boat. Karrinyup (8). School York (14). SUSAN NEVIN, Bunbury (11) * SATURDAY Hobby LILLIAN NAFRANEC, . . . 29 May Pinjarra (14). lead II Please fill in the coupon oeiow tn BIG Llr1vrEP..9. PHILLIP RODRIGUEZ, DAVID GUERINONI, Street, Perth. Hay (7). 450 Park Record," Junior "The Victoria Juniper Brother to (14). Derby greet yos at RICHARD MURPHY, pa that when your birthday ennaes around h• DAVID MASSEY, Swanbourne (7). this page. Mt. Lawley (7).

Dear Boys & Girls

MASS MEDIA CONTEST

4011111111111

'Ma T

C OMPETITION CHILDRENS

ENCYCLOPEDIA

ALL the drawings want to know which above represent ones YOU like best, things that are called not how you think MASS MEDIA-radio. others might place television, films, corn- them. ks, newspapers or Put your name, age magazines and books. and address on the MASS MEDIA means same sheet of paper the various modern and post it to me, Ways of sending mes- Brother Juniper, 450 sages to millions. Hay Street, Perth. They are used to The winning entries bring news, to enter- will be those that tain and to teach. If come closest to the You wanted to tell average of all the enPeople something you tries we receive. C ould write letters or Prizes: 1st, $2; 2nd. get up on a soapbox Si; three prizes of 50 and talk, but you cents. would not reach many Not only will you that way. To reach masses of people you get some fun out this need to use MASS contest - as well as MEDIA, that is, the the chance of a prize Printed word or radio -but you will be joining in a big Opinion or television or films. Poll. The same conFor this competition test is being used in want you to cut out Catholic newspapers the drawings of the all around Australia different of to find out what chilkind about think ,MASS MEDIA shown dren he and paste them those astonishing incall we down on a sheet of ventions Paper IN THE ORDER MASS MEDIA. OF YOUR CHOICE, Because MASS ME1111,1nbering them from DIA have such an hi, to 6. Remember, I fluence on the lives of k

all of us, there was a special Decree made about them at the Second Vatican Council. newspapers D aily reach about 300 million people in the world today; weekly and other magazines have 200 million readers; cinema audiences total 17 million: television ha,s 120 million viewers and 400 million people listen to radio. It is no wonder these MASS MEDIA have such power over the minds and the habits of so many. you ever Have thought of thanking God for living in such a wonderful world that has so many marof means vellous bringing ideas, news and recreation to millions? The best way of thanking God for any of His gifts is by using them wisely, that is. not using them selfishly. We try to use them to help us serve others better.

•

Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your A Nom('

Address.

E EE YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPE

Page Fourteen

THE

V IDEO

1EWING Violence on TV

11111111111MINIIIIMIEIMMI

RECORD

Thursday, May 22 in

htrs

40v May

22, 1969

T HE

RECORD

OFF THE RECORD ±Tjazenod at home and away

Cinderella finds her prin . ces

Page Fifteen

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

behind the rvice t° the c°11.1mun. bold f by practice ( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record had already appeared College, Office of any variation in the times below.) gazenod the 1927 Recently Sinfonia cene4 tante, and in the Appiecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: Neither WALTON: brilliant yet to make his way. Concerto 8, 9.30 a.m., t he College it be residents Ines 6 p.m. enough to 6 p.m. rival the violin Their friendship pros- plicit. to ed host Concerto for Vio:a Walton loses n Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 pY nor rich enough to rival pered and six years later, of his bite House, the An or parrYorne for the aged, and Orchestra. a.m. the cello, the viola was in 1929, Hindemith was but he brillian°1 also acme:: oc'sanfr b:ern COnvalescent Ashfield: 8 a.m. Medina: .m. 8 and 9.30 a.m. for many years condemn- the Promenade Concert ability to Hindemith: t onducted by the A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 7 p.m. ed to the role of a sec- soloist in the first perform of sustain lase;`ged conducted restless tneli,Dollie MUCH has been written to be sick with a society Fights of the Century," 'Der Schwandendreher' ond - class a.m., 7 p.m. Melville: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. instrument formance of Walton Vio- and shows mercy. Parents that seeks the false world 'Perth All-Star Wrest- for Viola and Small te - hauffeurs for Balcatta: Laurence Midland: 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 St. useful to fill out orches- la Concerto, with the support it. that d and, no doubt, much is c of crime to entertain it. ling," "World ChampionSome erit Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m. ( Italian Mass); f irst year tration, but without suf- composer conducting. Orchestra. have seen a still to be said about the a Balga: (See Mirrabooka). 5.30 p.m. arnvdWrestling" distinct and arid se ficient personality E ducational pro- ship to In the Viola Concerto, your of Hi Paul Doktor (viola), Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 enutlf! a tea, the increasing amount of grammes for stand on its own. schools "Roller Game." Walton revealed, for the style in the tern°°n Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, a.m. How wrong everyone first time, a new side of the second opening ,litecifP:as The kids and minors London Philharmonic Ci°hdlend0' sang, violence and crime be- take up much of Channel 5 re°rSIVI a v ria 9.45 a.m. Orchestra, Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 conducted t upils staged was! All Cindy needed his nature. Hitherto he movements 2's early weekday time- are not to be disappointp year of the co Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 ing seen on television slots. Why? Because it is ed either. "Six-Gun The- by Edward Downes. 1.m., 6 p.m. was the Prince to "bring had been regarded ra- certo. which earned a.m. Park: 7.30, 9, 10 Morley . e o nptr h awards :ohirnieengawianrdt e i her out of considered herself." atre" and the a ther few lunchas best a Prophet way of the nowadays. "Der C.B.S., $5.75 Schwanendrehe rao Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m., 6.30 p.m. festival. The two works on this 1920's, brilliant, spiky is a viola to reach the young, alert time films with good'ns drama thalic a.m. and 7 p.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. The forms this takes and emotive mind. Crime and bad'ns keep their IT is rather difficult, I disc have more than the and prosuperficial. The a name concerto intended to Park. 8.30, 7, Bedford Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 are many and varied. and violence are also go- trigger . admit, visualise s ' to m796ats6 either Ro r viola in common. Walton jazzy fingers happy counter-rhythms evocative. were The 9.30, 10.30 a.m. a.m. William Walton or Hin- and Hindemith first met of "Portsmouth Point" fers to the The title ter'' niece group from Ranging from counter- ing to make their im- while on holidays. Belmont: 2, 10 a.m. 5 Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 German foptilreei` espionage, murder, theft pression on the same Those of you who may demith in the role of in 1923, when Hindemith and the brilliant acid song Hindemith ae. col e. p.m a.m., 6 p.m. and such-like, we are be- mind, and it is not always consider this article Prince Charming. Yet was already a major parodies of "Facade" the finale "Seid used isthe Play ihr Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 it i r mvgt8eeg' atofhtb(:,,ane, ing continually drilled in going to be repulsed by somewhat far - fetched, that is the part they force in German music. were taken as typical of der a.m., 6 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. out on Schwanendreher?". the sordid details of evil actions. There is the consider writing to any have played for the long- Walton was 21 and the man. the 7.30, a.m., 9.30 Bentley: 9.30 7.45, Mundaring: ever rspt i o j n "Schwanenclrehee neglected Cinderella of known only as a young Yet a hint of some- being in fact the crime-making and fight- great chance that, to the local channel and ask 6 p.m. a.m. roA,yn notser,hdseatsince eswntinfd a Maz- Boys from Mazenod College, Lesmurdie, discuss plans with the Rector, Father D. Hughes, O.M.I. u man of promise. He had thing gentler and deeper in olden days. turnspil ing. Some will argue contrary, it will be im- them to put on a few the viola. 10.30 a.m., Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mundijong: half Hindemith there is little harm in pressed. It is here that of the first mentioned Photo Lannus) wished to evoke scenes Sunday. 7 pm and 3rd such shows, as from the the great danger lies. programmes for viewing of good food, Myare-e: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., Carilla: 9.30 a.m. t our is an exand good good wine outset, we are always Violence presents itself in the late afternoon so corn 1, Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 7.30 p.m. covering subconsciously aware regularly each week, on that the kids can sit it amongst whom the 6.30 p.m. sob and all , states oapNaval Base: 8 a.m. that the goodies are go- three levels, depending out before dinner, watchist comes as a fidller who ' , Carmel Monastery: E a.m. Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Brisbane. except ing to win. This is cer- on your personal taste ing the movement of Castledare: ( See Wilson). THE winds of change are blowing at last at the ego, played with acerbic "performs the music l eLtmt-6 the a.m. and 5 p.m. tainly true, but for that and age. The first of some plot, knowledge of Playhouse, and Brian Friel's magnificent disserta- verve by Peter Morris. has brought with hlz 5 p.m. Chidlow: tour the value, schools N.orcia: 6.45, 7.30, New 10 am. pilot the 1971 subjects In number of c) A ( matter those who want these is adult fiction, and which "will be disavowfrom afar: songs a , e,--City Beach: 8.15 a.m. tion on the classic Irish theme of the eldest son— As the public O'Donnell, and gay, at strengthening Jesuits throughout the modern world as outlin- in which the child has will begin a Third Year to will learn by the un- shows and to Cnr. like Hall, Anglican "Burke's ed by the Secretary of in this case the only son—tied in ( bleak monotony Joe Hasham had the un- a dance." The congltaie g bonds between the world have been meeting ed in the Second Vatican some choice. TEN peri- Course; and this will fortunate TV crook's Law," "Dr. Who," "The State, should you be Templetonia Cres. and North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., words art enviable task of playing in Mel- at the request of a re- Council. College in schools high all reach to dehis be family will until week almost mdidle before age a he ods 1.ste mistakes. ) 7 p.m. caught." H indemith's Avengers," "Homicide," Rd.) own. Talmala if or an almost silent role, igrne, also named Maz- cent General Conference these OPTION- 1972. can to voted afford Doublevi-ew: 7.30 marriage, welcome is forerunner North the can find considered the traces Having "Hunter" and "Mission a.m. of 9.30 8, 7, Claremont: Ti well as the parThe programme manovershadowed by the It would seem that od, as It seems disappointing Impossible" are among agers of the Jesuit Order held immense growth of ter- AL subjects. There will a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. 8, 9.30 a.m. Cloverdale: of all stations, at of this change. brilliance of his private mith in the Walton co 'oners of two Oblate to realise that the most a few of a large ( 1st & in Rome. Representatives tiary education in this be varying numbers of t wo problems emerge as Coolbellup: 9 a.m. (Prim- North Dandalup: certo, other may find a list of least know the potential "Philadelphia Here I friends as his departure self. That he does it con- r eference Hillcrest in of all the works of the offered in a matter of urgency subjects es, a.m. Sunday): 9.30 popular shows on tele- programmes that 3rd these to decided was it School) country ary Waltoa'S fall effect of some shows on Come!" is almost stun- from Ballybeg becomes vincingly says a lot for 7remantle: 7.30 North9.30 am. vision, not only in Perth into this category. !side and Sefton in Order in Australia, New that special emphasis be each high school depend- from the viewpoint of Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. sic for "Henry V" in the young mind. Many ning in its impact. The more imminent. his portrayal. y. These Oblate Zealand, New Guinea and given to future Jesuit ing on such factors as the Churches. These con- C ottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. but in the TV world genThe second division parents may well con- humour of the play As his taciturn and first bars of the finale beIncisively written, it as will be billeting India were gathered in participation in this field demand, location, facili- cern the students and the erally, are concerned that needs classification sider the "Der North Wanneroo (23 mit• 5 p.m. Schwanendreher.' possibility of comes mixed with pathos explores pent-up aging father, incapable the party while Melbourne last touting with this evil, represen- may be termed real week, and in that of adult ties available. These sub- teachers in whose hands peg): 7 p.m. every The viola was Hind,. 2' vio- their being correct, and as O'Donnell's aloneness frustrations and resent- of showing more interest 5.30 p.m. away. The big V will and the principal aim of tative of a minority lence, and is of a jects will include Foreign will lie the real impact Dandalup: Sun. in general. education sport- at least stick the kids in becomes more apparent ments which Gar O'Don- in his son than the occa- rnith's own instrument, sis a.m. 9 Darlington: Woodwork, of the course. group. Something seems ing nature get the famous swan the meeting was to reOsborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 present works, in- Languages, All —"Greatest bed when it is suggested. through the indifference nell vents in silent rail- sional mumbling of ban- and the composition of 10.45 9.30, 7.30, Dianella 1.—The Students: The the two Colleges meet view the activities of Metal Work, Art, Music a.m., 7 p.m. of his father and his lery through his alter- alities about the weather, this work was for hima lath other on the foot- the Order in view of the cluding parishes, schools, and Christian Education. success or otherwise of university eminaries, s oubleview: 10, 8, 9, 7, Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.45 James Bailey was su- labour of love. He was field. D the new scheme will in le Church's mission to the colleges and other activi3.—The optional sub 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. a .M. perb. Irene Inescourt soloist at the first per. depend analysis final the ties were subjected to jects are to be chosen by showed wry warmth as formance with the Con. demand for it. Dwellingup ( 2nd, 4th & F'injarra: 8 a.m., 7.30 p.m. examination. the student so as to add on the critical 5th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Perth: (St. Mary's CatheMadge, the housekeeper, certgebouw Orchestra it is imperative Hence 7.30, Discussion centred on up to TEN periods per for the parents to ensure Eas9t.30 Ca.nnington: dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 am. and John Cousins re under Willem Mengel( HAS HE DONE IT assert—Yes!! methods of renewal, and w eek. Christian Educa- that their children opt a.m., 5 p.m. deemed his Canon Cha- berg in 1935. show moving at a good s ePark; 7, 8.30, winnroo general agreement was 'ion will involve TWO for the subject. Any of East Fremantle: 7 a m Oueea pace with the able assist- THE German Lied is the struck home. Here Heine suble with a moving and A GAIN? The London Philhat, The basic framework 10 a.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. reached on the main periods each week. It the clergy will be willing di g nifled monic needs no introduce ance of Eileen Collocott, voice of romantic love and then Schubert laid pathetically This is the more than of the show is sound. who lines that renewal should must be noted that the t o discuss the matter East Pez-th: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Ouinn's Beach: (See North of Master tion, Edward Downes is an old hand from and to make it credible bare their hearts. Mr. portrayal be promises to be a or over (no upper age take. student must choose to with the parents and to East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, 64-dollar question that Some of the material is our local Music Halls. the interpreter must Dornan evoked vividly Boyle, the local teacher, has a notable career as To receive a Irific month for social limit). corny at times, but a dragging footsteps with a man attempting to sal- an operatic 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. the subject. do live personally comthrough R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. the ecause of conductor B advise. In addition the must be haunting the slicker presentation and The star of the show, and newsletter giving further lab members prodepartmental the Hill: 9.30 a.m. slow muffled Eden chords The vage the wreck of his R iverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. and its emotions. issues inthe behind at and him is of plexity Church Offices will asacabove the of howev details er, 27 is have We someone *ads. who of "Der Doppelganger," own ambitions by en- present Assistant MtEi indefatigable Frank some judicious pruning E mbleton: 8, 9.30 a.m. Posals to the Churches sist. 6 p.m. alterrapidly and volved phone simply tivities, The distinguished Gerliters for a long-weekcan rectify that. Choreo- needs no introduction Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 R ivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 Baden-Powell as he graphy is imaginative to anyone who has a TV man tenor, Ernst Hae- matched by the half- couraging those of an- cal Director of Covent itrip to Ryden, which Pauline Sasche (71.7282) ing special conditions in are as follows: I t will necessary be whispered intonation of other. a.m. a.m., 6 p.m. 1.—That the teaching' for the departmental Garden. He is obviously or Don Moses (61.1813 Australia and in the Palaunches his latest ven- and well rehearsed if set. The confidence and fliger, and his associate Mr. Haefliger, who seemof- Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): John Pratt. Alan Black on excellent terms with It hope to make a 'best Education R ockingham: 9 a.m., 7 Christian deaf concrete region cific assurance that he show- artiste, West Australian ed to concentrate on sr trip with sight- office hours only). not to our ficers find numadventuresome, the and Ian Robinson, as the the orchestra. ture in theatre restau7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., P •m • cisions will only be be done in the high bers of students who will Sting, a dance, a barcostumes are excellent ed in reviving a routine Stephen Dornan, identi- singing only for and to trio of local boys departmental p.m. 5 comDo. by Paul chools specialist soloist, The s after reached note: oleystone: please R 7 a.m. at State rants. that would have at times fied themselves with the himself. The effect was etc. Members and the girls appear to be taking the various pensating for the drab- tor, is the son of Karl e, singalongs have been t eachers. These will be subjects in the pilot GIe5n.o ommittees m . , a 7.30, . am gh 9 :7. 3 da 30 0 u n l o tu;:m. last Sunc except School straine d a those lesser unfortunates talent enjoy their routines. This wide - ranging emotions devastating. ness of their local exist- Doktor. co-founder and While it could be rash Friday night squash at f ormed to investigate v olunteers, specially p.m. day of month. give Barry Creyton a are missing out, schools is Christian in 1970. half the battle won in Schumann's " Dicht erof ence three with of the greatest rich fantasies viola player of the Busci Nedlands thoroughly the implica- trained and selected. to forecast his chances Broadway, a.m. 11.45 well-earned top billing. Education is one of these Gooseberry Hill (Mary's R ottnest: the Lieder cycles at Govern- liebe," which occupied of their sexual exploits, Quartet. Originally a via Way 1st, is of another success with this type of intimate recontinues to attract over tions suggestions furMount) till : Sunday of students every the —That Monthly 2. Numbers subjects. Club will Irish vue. Makeup was a bit Minor production ment House Ballroom the second half of the were also eminently well Milt, he was pressed the new Civic Theatre 30 players, so courts are made at the conference. volunteer to do the subGosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m ther notice. Pince be ascertained at on o or Highgate. verdon e, progra especially faults, mme, such consists of as c ast. overloud last Thursday in a way Restaurant on the basis now booked from 8 till into service as an extra ject Christian Education. after October 1, 1969. Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. R ossmoyne: 7 a.m., A modernistic and col- violist for a series of Other June functions L 11 p.m. Afterwards, all reproduction that made a profound 16 songs, a small proporof a previous perform- around the eyes in one s ound In general it was real3. — That any Church Hence parents should be Gwelup: a.m., 9 a.m. when mikes were used, a tion of the hundred and ourful There:e St. set, ance of "An Evening with or two cases. judicious Mozart Quintets, played actude an evening at the adjourn to 'Martellup' in ised that close co-operimpact on an audience continue careful to advise their to wished hich w more draggin 7.30 a.m., which 9.30 g-out Church: poured from lighting and excellent by the Busch Quartet at teatre, a Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. of some inBarry Creyton" which Master of Ceremonies discussion- 1 St. George's Terrace for ation with civil and Inder the old scheme be children and/or their far below the capacity him in 1840, the year of performances by the rest Wigrnore Hall. He bat t p.m. essentially was little John Kendall is obvious- consequential skits and one the requirthose For offee. c Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 htwith-a In difference, so. do to ermitted recital deserved. his marriage to Clara of the high school before this Hamilton Church authorities was n 7 a.m., 9 am, 7 more than a dress re- ly very experienced, and a lack of decor for the supporting cast remained one, and a.m. Cottesloe Ball, a ing transport, meet at 1 the present date. words, other Wieck. set Mr. Haefliger began at should be easily overenhanced this produc- now regarded as one of lite and In a special hearsal, I will venture to his brisk patter kept the "Allowed football William Street at 7.45 desirable. granting Catherine Laboure. BedSt. \et 2.—The Teachers: On come. the beginning with BeetA credit to pro- the leading violists of 4itch (girls S c hu ma nn's under- tion. versus p.m. way it was agreed that Time" and "Right of or after June 15, the de- Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. ford lives. ' toy's!) plus the popular Hqvelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 A possible reorganisa- hoven's six-song cycle, standing of the piano is ducer Barry J. Gordon. America, where he were Entry" is to be in no partment will be seeking efforts reater g our Serpentine: a.m. 10.30 is 24th Saturday an and a is play well This worth "An die evident a.m. verdict: kly ferne tion of band position here and few Geliebte." My squash; then to way hindered. As before. volunteers among its 2nd and 4th Sunday. should also be consider- of 1816, from which are song cycles give such seeing.—Aristarchus. excellent record. ' 111(1 up the month, a night of dancing at the needed on the part of the the local clergyman can teachers to teach Chris- Herne Hill: 8 a.m. Pagoda, South Perth. A a.m Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 ed. Poor Harry Bluck idea of all succeeding scope and responsibility ksked Cabaret with reminder to the girls to Jesuits to enable the make his arrangements tian Education in the Highgate: 7, 8, 9 p.m. 7 a.m. to the accompanist, who may be Hateful Harry to song cycles sprang. ;Nes for outstanding of headmaster the pilot schools in 1970. It a plate of supper laity to play a more ef- with bring Italian), a.m., ( 10 gets some, but that is no reathe last word. his The six Heine lyrics South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 high school in SET THE LARGE RANGE OF must be recognised that and the boys the liquor fective role within the the ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) There was throughout son to relegate him to Mr. Haefliger selected a.m., 5.30 p.m. This programme of area. in a Christian Education Transfun 12" drink. soft L.P.'s 9.30 and 8.15, AT— 7, Park: t he depths of a set of from the 14 which com- the recital not only inthe end of class in any high school Hilton hurch and civil society. at —That C it activity is open to 4. Spearwood: 7, 9, 10.30 port leaves 1 William a.m., 5 p.m. s teps. Irqsingle Catholic of 21 Street at 7.45 p.m. each term time will be might be Anglican, Cathprise Schubert's "Schwa- tensely relived emotion a.m., 7 p.m. Chapel: Sisters' ungarian H but disciplined art of the • All Top 40 Hits are available Breaking the show into nengesang" reach far allowed in each high olic, Church of Christ, St. Mary's Cathedral: (Sea 8 a.m. t hree segments with long deeper than do the pretty highest order. school for each denomi- Methodist, Presbyterian UPPORT S Perth). W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. One can have nothing nation to have access to children taught by a Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. intervals and no musical conceits Beethoven set to Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, but praise for the St., Mabel per20 p.m. 5 its of students the interlude was disruptive music, and one sensed kLL teacher who could be any OUR by formance of both Mr. 10.30 a.m. 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61.1271 P South Perth t o continuity and made the a ffiliation not only those one of these denomina- J andakot: 8 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m.; dead silence of the Haefliger and Mr. DorAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 Chrissubject the for low spots in the audience -ioing 1st a.m. tions. 10.30 The syllabus will Jarrandale: A DVERTISERS 7 p.m. W WW that through nan. They form an outtian Education. It is an- be evening's entertainment. them common to and 5th Sunday. al, Mr. Haefliger—and standing partnership. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. each schools and will be adthat ticipated This was made more no- no J oondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 less Mr. Dornan—had — Choragus. to want will hurch C Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 ticeable by the seating hered to. a.m., 7 p.m. make contact with its a rrangement, which a.m., 7 p.m. Obviously, some selec5.30 a.m., atamunda: 9 own members in a man- tion will be necessary K makes conversation diffiWanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. p.m. ner suitable to itself. Ar- and it is hoped that the Wembley Downs: 7, 9.30 cult with other members rangements as to the clergy will encourage K arraguilen: 8 a.m. a.m. of the group in a party manner in which this teachers whom they con- Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m.. of more than four. Those who are con- by Ravel. Granados and a.m. Italian Mass. 5.30 p.m. would be done would de- sider suitable and willing The menu of this the- cerned for the preserva- Dohan yi ends with the the local situa- to offer themselves as K ensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 on pend atre restaurant is more tion of our historic build- Bach a.m., 5 p.m. - Busoni Toccata a.m., 10.30 a.m. (Italtion. It might be, for volunteers when the deambitious than those of ings— as well as with and K enwick: 9 a.m. and 5 Fugue in C Major. half-days. 11.30 a.m. (Polian), two xample, e nartment seeks them the two Music Halls— music —will be interested p.m. Nora Coalstad, who ish). 5.—That a Christian after June 15. Considerthe prawn cocktail is in the piano recital to be has (Summer): 8 Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 been one of Perth's Education Committee be able inservice work will Kewdale: tasty, the soup delicious, given at the A.B.C.'s o a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. decomprising utstanding p.m. O musicians up set of ffers course be necessary, to all Parishes a Service the fish unremarkable, Basil Kirke Studio at for representa- hut this is has yet to be K oongamia: Cancelled. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. many years, stands nartmental embracing every the steak excellent and 8.15 p.m. on Wednesday, in aspect of the a direct line of musiLancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. tives (4) who are inter- worked out. personally recommend- May 28, by Nora CoalFuneral Rites cal descent from the a.m., 9 a.m. ested church people, a for LIST OF PILOT Cathol ics. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. ed, and the apple pie stad. Our great romantic pianists Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Union repreeachers' T SCHOOLS Chapels every Sunday. are would be tastier if servat: Proceeds of the con of the last century. Her a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: sentative (1), church reApplecross, John Fored hot. F cert, which will be at- t eacher, Benno a.m. a ,est, Hollywood, South (4), nresentatives reprnhaon Scherek, netle 282525. Market Street. With production bugs tended by His Excellency the secretary Premant le. Rossmovne, Lesmurdie: 7, 8 (Mazenod East Perth: 10.45 a.m. Polish-born and hairman e Melironed out presumably the Governor and Lady College), 9 a.m., 5.30 Polish Mass: bourne i-oth opnerteire-tel Thic Como, Bunbury Senior, by opening night, you Kendrew, will be given fellow pianist, was a C West Perth: 11.30 a.m ac-pupil of Moskowcommittee has been Newton Moore, Margaret laremont : 42 Gugeri Street will get your money's in aid of the National Lynwood: p.m ski amongst others in 7.30 and 10.15 Italian Mass: weeks. ten about for tive Manjimup, HarRiver, Phone 3 2177 worth of food and fun— Trust of Australia (W.A.) Liszt's masterclasses. At Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sun6—That the scheme be- vey, Geraldton, Nannup, and remember, the Civic "Woodbridge" INTENDING WALKERS WILL W. A. Restora- one time she also receivday 10 a.m. Waroona, emberton P Maddington: 9 a.m. GREEN Year Second gin in the (Pte. ) : 64 1379. is a licensed restaurant, tion Appeal. JOHN ed lessons from Artur orthampton, Wesley Maida Vale: 7.30, 9 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. N GREEN pilot selected 20 co no need to arrive enin DEPART THE CLUB AT 10 a.m. (Pte.): only 502304. The programme, which Schnabel, who remains schools in 1970. ALL de- College, Iona College, Mandurah• Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Church, May. fairnborerl ARTHUR with the includes groups by Schu- nerhaps ,the greatestFeb 1: 6.30. 8 9.30 lands: Every Sunday at E. high schools Mercedes College. partmental DAVIES & ublaultoijs armful of bert, CO. Sehumann and ever exponent of BeetBrothers, Leedertian a.m.. 6.30 p.m Feb. 7 course 10 a.m., Summertime: the undertake bOtttes —Aristarehns. will PTY. LTD. rhopin, ac well as woricc• hrmen. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 CM R and 10 a.m. in Second Year in 1971. ville.

with . . . . TELEMAN

Playhouse scores a bullseye

Jesuits meet

New Venture True Leder singing

itholic Social Club

SUPPORT THE

$2.50

STELLA MARIS "WAIKATIION" FREMANTLE TO PERTH AND RETURN

on Sunday, June 1

G. O'Brien

Music for appeal

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FROM Ill

Pocie Sixteen

• THE

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (E.LeFttes,uunge 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 infcrmationRING 24 504

Builders

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.

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.

Thursday, May 22, 196

THE RECORD

QUEENSLAND

NSURANCE CO.

450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6001. Box R1279, G.P.O. Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: S4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c„ additional lines, 15c.

( inc. ( 1886 ) in N-S

Hospitals, Etc.

DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. PALMER'S HIRE All Medical Attention SERVICE ADDITIONS, repair s, Fully Qualified Staff. For all your party hiring. converting asb. or wea- Personal Supervision of Crockery, cutlery, glass- therboard house into M L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. -nick veneer. - Contact ware etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, Vlorskate Bros. 6-3166. Lotteries trestles, coloured lights, Electrical elec. urns, pie warmers, WISHING WELL Lottery etc. APPELBEE 'S Electrical Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 1250 Albany Highway, Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Dianella; phone 76-2344; Installations, repairs and maintenance. Holiday Resort Public Notices

2 P.M.

Service - Security

Phone 21-9557

n Manager and f °o

n" P;WretsetdAUsetraLk

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth .. .................

Tailoring

TEENY'S Florist, 474 SAN FRANCHINA for A Fitzgerald Street, North Class tailoring and alterPerth. We specialise in ations; d/breast coats fresh and artificial converted to s/breast, w reaths, sneafs and dinner suits modified.domes at short notice; 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. free delivery metro area. Lawley. Phone 28-6916. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.

Tuition

House To Rent

BALLET SCHOOL, cnr. Shakespeare and Hobart RIVERTON: Fully furn. Streets, Masonic Hall. home, facing Catholic Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils church, school and kin- prepared for Royal Aca dergarten; three months demy exams. Jenine Hay lease.-Ring evenings 88- es and Sylvia Hickey 0555 for inspection. 24-1707.

Board Wanted

ACCIDENT owned I Hn T AssetsoRw. NE exceed $50,000,000.

1 $ The Iairn eseu s rt anwetoIclyom pAp .uaEsr.tiryTs .

WEDNESDAYS)

Florists

LTD

-W.)

FIRE - MARINE -

Classified Advertisements ( RECEIVED

For Hire

RECORD

In Memoriam

EWART, Fred Watson: Loving memories of my dear husband. Tender thoughts still bring a tear For one I lost and loved so dear. -Loving wife Ivy, daughter Isabella, and John, grandson Peter.

MeDERMOTT: In loving memory of my loving husband Archie who passed away May 19, 1961; in your prayers remember him_ Inserted by his loving wife Molly.

F ERGUSON, Reg: Loving memories of our dear husband and father, who left us on May 24, 1968.-Loving wife Kath and family. May Perpetual Light shine upon him.

Upholstery

COUNTRY boy requires RECOVERS and repairs private board within lounge and kitchen suites, vicinity of Leederville etc., antiques a speciality. ADELAIDE, East, "Ben- FOR au types of electriTech, or nearby districts. -Phone 45-3995 all hours. gala", 54 Third Ave., St. cal installations, repairs CLOTHING WANTED. -Reply Box 5944, this Peters, b. and b., $2.75; and maintenance, call T. Situations Wanted spotless select, city area, A .Kinsella & Co. Phone Help us to help the less office. sending unDOMESTIC HELP free car park. Ph. 63-3511. 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 fortunate by wanted clothing, paper- YOUNG man, clerical INSTANTLY and 71-4857. backs and comics (not worker, seeks accom. in MELBOURNE East, 119 ALL SUBURBS. nice home, vicinity city. please) the magazines, to Grey St.: B/B $2.75; spotRing 45-1318 - Flying -Please write to Joe Educational less, w-w. carpets, beauOF DAUGHTERS Domestics. Compagnone, 49, Melville tiful city area, near St. CHARITY, mmediate I t e m porary Parad e, South Perth. LEARN to speak Italian Patrick's.-41-6524. help, fast and thorough at the Italian Cultural 534 WILLIAM * STREET, cleaning, catering and Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. HIGHGATE. Musical Tuition general help, night staff Guest Houses 65-1799. A. C. Pace. For truck to call or to help parties, $1 per MUSICAL tuition availday booking fee, $1.25 per further information GERALDTON: Phone 21able, Beverley - Brook- hour. available. ring 28-4403. 2549, St. Francis Guest COACHING ton: pianoforte, organ, Every student help Regular also House; B/B $3; all meals Maths. musical perception, p/ available, $1 per hour. available, tray service; , successful in past years. Sale For accordion; Trinity and Phone 3 1858. no stairs. ELEGANT dining table, A.M.E.B. syllabuses SWORN valuations, metold Colonial, $60.-Ring taught.-For details con- ro and country area, extact L. N. Inglis, c/o Free- tensive experiences in 67-2962 ( this weekend). THE masons Hotel. Beverley, this field.-L. J. (Laurie) SOUND FOUNTAIN Mackin. Phone 24-3851. ANGLIA, 1965, imported, by correspondence. S ERVICES very good condition, lady SHOP Massage owner, $900.-Phone 21Fishponds, Fountains, Painting 8728, 9-5. Pumps, Waterfalls, A.B.C. Health Studio ( WAAMS); body-building Garden Lights, P AINTING. Fashion Lilly Ponds, Pebbles. and reducing equipment, Personalised and indi sauna massage, facial CANTERBURY COURT FOR your next Ballgown vidual attention given to massage, manicure, pedi ARCADE, PERTH -Sari: buy one and learn all your painting require- cure, etc.-755 Beaufort Phone 28 6720 how to wear it from Street, corner Second Easy parking Merle Conderlag, 318 ments; prompt and effi- Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Ph. cient service.-John C - Free Delivery. Stirling Highway, ClareFreakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- 71-1509. mont. Phone 3-8218. phone 61-4349.

McDERMOTT: In loving memory of Archie, fond friend of Charlie, Kath Mayne and family. May the good Lord have mercy on his soul.

O'MEARA, Henrietta: Please pray for the repose of the soul of our dear mother; also her son and our brother Williiam, whose first anniversary occurs at this time. Eternal rest grant to them, 0 Lord. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not ne lodged by Telephon.

BOWRA & O'DEA _71,trterat 2irectori 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 7299

S.T.R.

La Spina - Filippi Ply. Lid. R eal Estate Agents

*Public Address *Recording * Amplifier Hire

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

Tel 69 1795

EXAMINATIONS

CLASSIFIED 6, DISPLAY ADVERTISING IN

"The Record"

Wanted To Rent R.C. family urgently requires 3-4 bedroom house to rent for long term; four children, ages 11, 6, 4, 2; care and upkeep in exchange for reasonable rent.-Phone 71-5284.

Alterations

Genuine Inquiries

ALTERATIONS service for Millinery and Clothing. - Merle Conderlag, 318 Stirling Highway, Claremont. Phone 3-8218.

Classified Advertisements

Board & Lodging

BRINGS

RATES: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; 15t. per line thereafter. ADVERTISEMENTS: Including Memoriam and Thanks Notices may be lodged at the following City Depots:ALBERTS BOOKSHOP 16 Forrest Place PELLEGRINI 8 CO 820 Hay Street C ATHOLIC LIBRARY 8 BOOKSHOP 36 Pier Street A LBERTS BOOKSHOP London Court Printed and published by Charles Andrew "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.

O'Malley,

Decorating

MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requirements. George Hickey. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. 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.

Pest Control FIRST-CLASS board offered to Catholic gent, Mt. Lawley area, own STAMP out white ants room.-Please telephone for good. - Contact Max well Robinson and Phelps 87-4799 for particulars. on 8-4715 for prompt serWanted To Buy vice. Authorised pest extermination.

PAPERHANGING, Painting, Church Decorating; 33 years experience. -Anton Engelberts, phone 87-4099.

W ANTED

To replace property sold we require homes, land, industrial, commercial and flat sites in most areas. SELLING or BUYING For prompt, courteous attention and information. Please phone-

Phil. Hurren

49-1822 A 'Hrs.: 24-2588.

L. J. Weorne Pty. Ltd.

Members Real Estate Institute.

PLAYER-PIANO with Piano Tuning rolls wanted to buy, Real Estate must be in good condition, for cash. - W. D. PIANO Tuning and ReAnderson. Phone 28-7963. pairs.-Piano's bought & WE WANT HOUSES . . . sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Scarborough to Yokine, St., Claremont. (Late Wembley - Hawthorn, Buhler's). Quotes Free. Bedford and S.H.C.

Pre-Winter TYRE Clearance SALE

Repairs

126 Adelaide Ter., Perth. Phone 23 1953 (3 lines)

28 5072

It's so worthwhile TO SEE THE 4 4D1FFERENT"

General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

PTY. LTD.

Albany Hwy., Cannington

Expert Property Managers.

NEW NYLON TUBELESS TYRES from $14.50 ALL radio, electrical and JOHN FENNESSY & CO for Holden & Falcon (Reduced from $24.90!) Sunbeam repairs done in R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. our own workshop; est. Other Sizes DRASTICALLY REDUCED in Victoria Park since 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty We must reduce our Stock. So come in and make an offer! Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-127 RECAPS and BATTERIES also available.

TYRE WHOLESALERS1 ,i)

10% TO 1 .5 e%- OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN EXAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:• POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE • FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES A repetition of these errors will result in failure. FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCED TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS

John Bradley

TENNIS racquets, superLeederville seded, from $9.50 to $19.50: restrings and re I Estate Agency pairs same day service; i R.E.I.W.A. used tennis balls 20c. to I 87-1 820 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade, 14 MARLOW STREET, Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639 0/EMFit Ey

••••••••••......",

You'ii le so ylad you did Phone 68 1826