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No. 3401.
PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969.
(Registered at the Ci.P.O., Perth ,or transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
14 ;"neoft Core' Pornography IS CENSORSHIP OUT OF DATE? MANY PEOPLE THINK SO. SOME C OUNTRIES HAVE ALREADY REMOVED ALL RESTRAINTS ON SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR BETWEEN CONSENTING ADULTS, NO MATTER HOW PERVERTED. THE SAME FREEDOM—SOME WOULD C ALL IT FRANKNESS—IS NOW BEING CLAIMED FOR SPEECH, LITERATURE, THE STAGE AND SCREEN. THE QUESTION IS . . . " WHY ? "
DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, THE REV. DR. B. R. ADDERLEY, PH.D., B.A., EXAMINES IN THIS ARTICLE THE MOTIVES UNDERLYING THE PRESENT-DAY FLOOD OF PORNOGRAPHIC MATERIAL AND SUGGESTS SOME IMPLICATIONS FOR THE FUTURE.
SEE-THRII" SCENE
C AN any kind of literature genuinely be called corruptive ?
)n
Because of lack of research in this field, the point could ivaji be regarded as largely conjectural. oven; Many psychiatrists tend to discount the influence of either law . or visual matter on criminal action. In their view, and reading s es the worst to be feared from the most obscene type of literature COD, C/0. is the encouragement it may give people who are already Bev. perverted to indulge themselves in ways in which they were previously unaware or in which they were uninstructed. More often, though, according to this school of thought, people who for own buy pornography are simply seeking either a substitute earn practice or a vicarious addition to it.
rona 318 lare
Jes,
1
Poland is not forgotten and for special occasions, like the Polish Mass and Eucharistic procession at Clontarf last Sunday, out come the national costumes to show that although they zre good Australians t hese girls remember their origins.
No Holds Barred!
IN the Australian frame of reference, the Uni- S.A. educationist, Sister special reference to the and all the apparatus of ly to create this taste. Mary Campion, a lectur- t ype of school they atmodern education are ( 4) It is just too facile versity is seen not as shaping the nation's destiny, er in Education at the tended. based on the belief that to say that the sexual but as the instrument of various sectors of the University of Adelaide, It was submitted in they do. People are cer- appetite is the same as community. Our concept of the University is not who was recently awardJuly, 1966, and recomany other human appetainly influenced by readed the M.B.E. for her mended to S.A.I.T. Exeing the Bible. No one, I tite. It is, in fact, start- so much one of a community of an intellectual contribution to educa- cutive for publication by think, would deny that lingly different. You will elite, as of one tier in a single system of pu;.a!;:. tion. the Research Committee the inflammatory anti- find very few people education that encompasses primary, secondary Submitted for the de- of the Institute. Semitic literature of the who want to eat things gree of Master of EducaIn her summary, Sister and tertiary units. that are not food, or who Nazis influenced the fortion, the work investi- Campion says that studies mation of public opinion want to do other things Two points arise from and large indicated the gates the success and of university successes in Germany to such an with food instead of eat- this concept of Univer- existence of a -schooling failure of first-year full- and failures in other extent that it largely ing it. We don't as a rule sity education—precisely factor" of being account- time students at the Uni- States had led to the contolerated the jump from eat sand, nor do we use a because the University is able for the success or versity of Adelaide, with CONTINUED PAGE 3 the printed word to the stick of celery to paint a viewed as a public utility, failure of students at brutal action. In view of house. In other words, deep concern is felt at University levels. these things, to claim perversions of the food high failure rates, which that pornography is ex- appetite are rare, but are seen as evidence of Better Prepared ceptional. having no ef- perversions of the sex waste of public money. fect, would seem to be a appetite are numerous, Because the work of the Students from indevery unsound assump- hard to cure and fright- University is seen as the pendent and Catholic ening. tion indeed. of the work of extension schools saw themselves the secondary school, as better prepared than NEWS of the death and (2) The modern busifailure at the tertiary LIES those from State schools a short resume of the ness world is far from W HAT level has resulted in the for making the adjust- life of REV. FATHER foolish in money mat(5) Every day and all attention of research S AFEGUARD? ters. It does not throw day, through popular workers being turned ment to university life. J. F. O'SULLIVAN (picmoney away. Modern songs, TV, the movies, more and more towards according to a thesis on tured) were published It is further obvious advertising would hardly the press, we are fed lies the quality of education success and failure of recently in "The Record." that a TOTAL safeguard be so insistent and exfirst-year university stuabout sex. We are told offered in secondary against the possibility of pensive if it had no indents, recently published Father O'Sullivan was a till we are sick of hear- schools. weak-willed the South Australian very highly revered man by or impres- fluence. Our sales resist- ing it, that sexual desire whose devotion and serRecent surveys, re- Institute of Teachers. sionable people being ance is subject to con- is the same as any of our criminally thesis, which vice to the people of The corrupted by stant assault till we be- other natural desires, ports and theses have What they read or view come easy victims for and that, if we would been offered academical- marks the Institute's the North-West was well cannot be had, except the soft sell. Can we give up the silly old Vic- ly in regard to Catholic first venture into such known and acknowledgthrough imposing a more claim that in the sexual torian view of sex, every- schools and independent type of publication, was ed. His funeral took sweeping form of censor- sphere we are simply not thing in the garden schools. These have by written by a well-known place after concelebrated s-NO than a democratic influenced when our sexMass at St. Francis would be lovely. Sex in society could conceivably ual sales resistance is 1969 has certainly thrown tised itself as portraying put ourselves at the Xavier's Cathedral, Gertolerate. But if a TOTAL being so constantly got off Victorian restraint, "sex and horror as never mercy panderers aldton. of safeguard is for all prac- at? but is our sexual garden seen before." It is not whose sole aim is to tical purposes Among the conceleout of the surprising that the film make money out of us by any the lovelier for it? question it is equally were the Bishop brants (6) At one end we was called "Repulsion." selling a product which true that we are P Geraldton, ORNOGRAPHY Most Rev. F. X. Thomas, who also apof for unfit basically is spend millions each year Pr What possible effect oaching the point of no the panegyric, The Lord Abbott of New consumption? preached uman h on education with the safeguard screencan the public ( 3) Pornography, we at all. Is this d are told, is for the few intention of forming a ing of such a film have? After all, there are pure Norcia, Most Rev. Gregory Gomez, 0.S.B.. and five esirable? safeguard other priests from the North-West. Tributes to the and is, in addition, bor- balanced, self-controlled Doesn't it rather make food acts to To help us arrive Are labour and self-sacrifice of the deceased priest were health. bodily our at citizenry. a One of the siderational the spending of millions ing. How then account outlook on the for the fact that in Am- effects we hope for is an on public education seem our minds and souls and received from people of all shades of belief and Whole problem of pornoelevated public taste. At rather pointless? In the particularly the minds conviction. !ral3h17 it might be use- erica it is a booming the other end, we find sacred name of freedom and souls of our children business. Books are not All to All sections of the community and representatives Douits consider a few published if they do not much of modern enter- must we continue with- so unimportant that they from the parishes where he worked came to pay together. sell. To say that publish- tainment and certainly out protest to tolerate cannot be similarly pro- tribute to the man who had served them well. A (1) Let us ers of pornography are all pornographic produc- this constant undermin- tected? consider 'Irst plane had been chartered from Perth by priests whether If we take no action. what we merely catering for an tions destructive and ing of our educational read or and friends who knew Father O'Stillivan well, but taste. of public corrosive see have any e xisting taste is naively efforts? Have we who do we not in effect be, .luence on us irlf was unable to leave the airport because of heavy corunwitting bill come the foot the educational at all. to assume that no atSome time ago in Perth most fog. Text certainly they do. tempt is being made by a picture was screening no right of self-defence ruptors of our own chilbooks, visual aids the publishers deliberate- which blatantly adver- in the matter? Must we dren? May he rest in peace. But not everyone guaLified to speak on the matter takes so sanguine a view of the problem. Some of us consider it menacing enough to warrant much tighter control of books and photographs, p art icu larly photographs, if these make an appeal to perverted Or sadistic incl inations. We are convinced that such material can result in serious crime through arousing dormant sexual fantasies, goading into action people with abnormal sexual desires.
Tributes To A Devoted Priest
Page Two EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
THE NAKED TRUTH
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 12, 1969
Readers' Opinions. . . . .
RELIGIOUS PROGRAMME EXAMINED E Official
ngagements
SIR.—Through your columns I would like to As far as the country by the Education Departhave the following questions answered if possible. dioceses are concerned, ment — their willingness JUNE: They are based on an article, "Experimental Pro- they are being made to co-operate: but it is Departessentially a 1 5: 11 a.m. Attend Mass gramme" ("Record," May 22), dealing with pro- aware of what is being ment affair. in St. Mary's posed changes in religious instruction in State done in the scheme. How Cathed. As most of the reasons they react is their own ral. Annual schools. Coin. given apply equally as
GENUINE PURITANS OF CLASSIC VINTAGE ARE FEW AND FAR BETWEEN IN AUSTRALIA. But the impuritans go on fighting the ghosts of nineteenth-century Victorianism with unabated zest. affair. Only when the Sylmemoration of Whenever the question of sexual morality or Which body authorised question is not relevant, labus Committee has validly to Government St, censorship is raised, they rush into the fray. the official news release? since normally the tea- completed the flirst stage primary schools, is it enJohn of Jerusalem. They insist that the natural sex instinct has The State Education De- chers in these schools of its work can a com- visaged that in the near 7 p.m. Confirmation partment, the major give the religious in- plete pattern be present- future changes will occur become morbid through being hushed up. at Guildford. primary i n schools? Churches, or . . . ? struction. ed to anyone — the They talk about how bad it is to repress nature, As the administration Churches, the DepartNo action is envisaged 18: 7 p.m. The statement to which especially in the warm-hearted young. They Confirmation of the Government Edu- men, the public. When in the case of Departwriter was refers the at Bayswater. quote the adage, "to the pure all things are cation Department is this statement is made mental primary schools. prepared by a member pure," to demonstrate that anyone who sees of the Syllabus Commit- State-wide, were the it will be done by the The scheme as at present 22: 11 a.m. Preside at anything nasty must have a nasty mind. The proposed embraces sectee and checked by a De- country dioceses con- D epartment. C oncelebrated Mass, They go further and assert that social permissive- partment Officer. Each sulted on the matter? If Churches have indicated ond and third years only. South so, what in general Perth, were their qualified approval Golden ness indicates social progress, maturity and of the Churches which in the action being taken I was left with the imJubilee Mass of Mon. freedom from the restricting and inhibiting in- wished to do so released their comments? pression that part of the signor McMahon. fluences of religion and unenlightened elders. the statement through article was left out, only Perhaps one reason why eroticism looms large on its own press to its memthe three two of types 25: 7.30 p.m. Confirmaour western scene is because ours is very much bers. The reason for the of subjects were given, release was to give infortion at Armadale. a world of make-believe, a culture of nothing- mation to people interSIR.—In your issue of to the original A.L.P. mo- and no mention was made the propoof new May 22, corresponden a ness beneath gaily coloured tinsel. t tion does not imply that 28: 9.30 a.m. Solemn Reested, especially parish sals. If a subsequent arWe do not deny that our personal adjustment to clergy, ministers, cate- stated that A.L.P. Sena- A.L.P. policy is against ticle quiem Mass on the by Catherine Martin tors voted sexuality may be difficult; that mistakes can be chists and departmental ernment against a Gov- financial aid to indepen- in the "West Australian" occasion motion of the first affirmdent schools. made and wrong done through frailty. What teachers. It was an effort ing the principle of State A.L.P. platform Present was basically correct, is fact in annivers ary of Archwe are talking about is a basic attitude towards to clear up misunder- aid to independent permissive of financial will the Catholic Church bishop R. Prendiville the meaning of sex, which is part of our culture standing and a lot of schools. be co-author a syllato a assistance to parents of and is being diligently promoted, exploited hearsay. at St. Mary's CathedThis is a misrepresenta- children attending inde- bus which contains "no blatantly and crudely by the pornographic What criterion was tion of an A.L.P. Senate pendent schools. Recent dogma and no liturgy," ral. press and theatre, subtly and even unwittingly used to arrive at the fol- motion for a Senate suggestions from Mr. but Christian education. fostered by anyone who implies that the pro- lowing conclusion —"It Select Committee to in- Whitlam of immediate The implications of the creativity of sex may sometimes have to be has come to be recog- quire into Australian financial assistance from proposed changes are and it sacrificed to some other value even within nised that the results education on April 18. In a Labor Government re- far-reaching, produced are in no way the continuation of the turned after the next would be most interestmarriage. commensurate with the debate on April 25, Federal election are ing if it possible to obJuly 6, Medina; 9, St. If procreativity is an expendable value, then it is effort expended?" County Party Senator therefore not at variance tain the answers to the Louis' School; 13, Pina subordinate one and what is uppermost in above queries. Prowse substituted an with A.L.P. policy. The criteria used to jarra; 27, Aquinas Colsex is sometimes other than the giving of life. evaluate work done were amendment expressing It can be added that The first part of the lege. Sex is primarily for the giving of life. That is those deriving from the confidence in the Austra- nobody has worked article appeared on Page lian Council August 10, Bellevue; 18, for Educa- harder in Australia to the nature of things. experience of trained obOne of the "The Record." tional Research to change Federal political The rest was on Page 15. Quairading; 19, Corrigin; It is also the clear, unequivocal teaching of the servers, administrators, such an inquiry make 20, Bruce Rock; 21, Konin consome dinin; Catholic Church. While we do not condemn teachers and clergy. It junction with individual thinking towards such Unfortunately, 22, Merredin. recognised was by of all aid as Mr. Whitlam; and copies of "The Record" people, we must not close our eyes to the spirit these people that the States. To this amend- he chose Western Austra- did not indicate that the September 10, York; abroad which is as old as man himself, though, present system of reli- ment was attached a lia for his as always, tricked out in the latest mode of glib gious education in the rider affirming the prin- utterances in first A.L.P. article was continued. 11, Southern Cross; 14, this work. Mrs. C. Martin's article Kellerberrin; 26, St. speech, dress and technology. It is what Christ high schools was ineffec- ciple of aid to indepenPAUL DONNELLY, in "The West Australian" Mary's Cathedral (Adult) dent schools — aid, not called "the spirit of the world." tive for the most part. was basically a clear ex- 28, Leederville. State aid. position of the position— Each of us is individually responsible for guarding and in some cases it I n the debate A.L.P. October 1, Hilton Park; but it was interspersed against the destructive drive of egocentric was positively harmful Senators comprised rewith comment, query and 5, Highgate; 12, Willagee. eroticism, and for promoting sound sexual to the cause of religion. coanition of independent December 12, St. Mary's SIR. — Please permit opinioin. values in the community. We must take ac- Reports from experts in schools in their proposed Cathedral (Adult). these fields—administraspace me your in colYours, count therefore of what we read and what we tion, teaching &c., and cleri- inquiry. As A.L.P. policy umns for a very holy "A COUNTRY Date to be fixed, Mitt see. cal — are available, and is for a Federal inquiry
AID FOR SCHOOLS
Confirmations
Walkathon
man, our parish priest, PARENT." land. education their all concur in this overall into Father K. Glover. One Senators could not be picture. There are iso"NAKED BUT NICE" has either to live, work lated areas in which an expected to vote against or perhaps walk with a The glossy-backed magazines with their salacious individual clergyman or their own motion nor to person to really get to quips and scantily clad beauties, specialising catechist does wonder- depart from their view know him. Father Glover that Australian educamore in lovely legs than learning, must be our fully successful work. June 15 (Green): THIRD SUNDAY AFTER PENTEtion is in such a defi- is always working to first target for attack. The intrusion of the COST (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. Have the same criteria cient, patchy help the multitude of administra"naked but nice" theme into our children's been used for religious those requiring help Creed. — Preface of the Trinity. tive and financial books can be relied upon to include fewer instruction in Catholic under the complete state the poor, the sick and June 16 con(Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunday, unclothed beauties, less meretricious in their schools. If so, what were trol of States that Fed- the aged. without Gloria (4th Class). Preface of the professional posturings, but unmistakably the results? eral inquiry and co-ordi- In fact, anybody in Trinity. aimed at exploiting the very young, in a real The same criteria as nation is called for. need of help. Always orsense sexually molesting the innocent. They above were, of course, The A.L.P. Senate vote ganising and looking for Julie 17 (White) : St. Gregory Barbadici, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass from the not applicable in the case on April 25 against the that opportunity to build are there as erotic stimuli. Common. Gloria. Common Preface. of Church schools. The Government amendment just another church It is especially disquieting to observe that when somewhere, so that it June 18 (White): St. Ephraem, Confessor and these magazines are advertised the eye-catcher will be easier for the Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from the Common. is almost invariably an erotic photograph people to get along and Gloria. Common Preface. Quite cynically, the same people who pay lipworship God in the proSIR. — Wide publicity priesthood service to moral virtue and good order in their June 19 (White): St. Juliana Calconeri, Virgin fully con- per surroundings. editorials, foster sexual disorder by pandering given to priests who re- scious of this obligation. ( 3rd Class). Mass from the Common. Gloria. Father Glover has nounce their vocation A decision on future prayed for others when to eroticism in their tawdry pulp magazines. Common Preface. creates an impression of policy in There is a current fallacy that just because the widespread dissatisfac- possible this, or on any he himself was in agony. June 20 (Green): Mass of the Preceding Sunday, relaxation, is in vogue of erotic scenes in novels, plays and films tion and ferment in the the hands of the Church, He undertook to walk 49 without Gloria (4th Class). Common Premiles from Grass is on the increase, this is necessarily a good eventual collapse. This not in theirs personally. to Esperance and Patch face. forced thing, indicating a growth in realism. To have misleading view of the The law is not inflexible himself along while in June 21 (White): St. Aloysius Gonzaga, Conmisgivings about this trend is seen as a mark situation is the cause of and dispensations are, terrible agony, in the fessor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. Gloria. of immaturity and prudishness. Bedroom much needless upset and we know, given for valid hope that by his sufferCommon Preface. reason. scenes are almost mandatory nowadays; bare worry to the faithful. ing his projects, such as June 22 (Green): Fourth Sunday after Pentecost I feel, therefore, that 3. — The number of the Homes for the Aged, bosoms a substitute for art. ( 2nd Class) . Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. these points need to be priests involved in diffi- a Young People's Club Preface of the Trinity. Do we have to bow to this kind of thing and made clear: culties is a very small and the Church of Scadaccept it supinely as a sign of progress? May it 1.—The Church is an one compared with those den may be successfully not rather be yet another indication that un- organic body and must who faithfully fulfil their established. healthy eroticism is taking over our culture, experience change. But obligations day by day. If we stand by Father changes must be made forcing it further away from reality? 4.—It has been assert- Glover, in a few years he OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS The current fashion is to pour ridicule on any with caution and by due ed that those leaving the will not only have estabauthority. That same Church are men of out- lished churches where reattempt to censor or control eroticism in print, authority is empowered standing intellectual quired, but we will also PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade ... theatre or films. Any responsible person must and entitled to offer ability, and it is 1 54 William St. .. 212136 2258 6631 0505 4251 see that laws and the policing of laws are guidance to conscience that only the implied have a cathedral at EsFREMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... dullards perance. I only hope necessary for the maintaining of law and order, when necessary. To be at remain. While some of that the people of COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. ... Esperand public morality. variance with the Church those lost to the priest- ance and its surrounding In the last analysis it is not legislation, but our —as some are—need not hood unquestionably fall districts will rally to Fapersonal attitude towards ourselves that will be only a question of into the former category, ther Glover's call. c onscience; it may also the Church is not being For our well-being, Fadecide the issue, Legislation is ultimately in- be a question of having stripped of its intellec- ther Glover has suffered effective unless it reflects the mind and will of a "right" conscience. tuals and theologians. and endured terrible the people and this it will do only if our mind 2. — Sex and alcohol Plenty more remain. pain. Do not forget Fa:Ind will are there, for it to reflect. have been involved in the 5.—No one denies the ther Russell. He, too, has SPECIAL case of some priests who Church has faults, and endured pain and great HOSPITAL have left the priesthood. that these need to be cor- sacrifices for us. Whether these were the rected. But this work We thank Father Glocause or the effect, it is needs to be done from ver and Father LUNCH-HOUR MASSES Russell difficult to say. Either within. The door is, for their endurance in DUE to many requests received for the celebration way, the effect therefore, always open their walk from Grass is tragic PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS However, priests who for those who left to Patch to Esperance and of Holy Mass during the lunch-hour, we remind you 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and leave on the grounds come back and help. 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH sincerely hope that their once more of the following arrangement: that they now disagree Yours, &c., cause of intentions will Monday, Wednesday and Frie ,y—M^ss at 12.10 p.m. with clerical celibacy 8-4541 (Rev.) PAUL KEYTE, be fulfilled. 8-4541 should remember that S.D.S., A. S. FOOTE Tuesd?.y and Thursday—Mass at 1.10 p.m. Equipment Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing they entered into their Perth. Esnerance.
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
BAD PUBLICITY
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT ri;:
TO LLEYS BRANDY JACKSONS
Thursday, June 12, 1969
THE
Page Three
RECORD
AN ECUMENICAL FUTURE
' Continued from p.1
saw students elusion that there was a where Unity Secretariat's first the time was yet ripe for "schooling factor" which themselves as most inpresident, Augustin Car- the Catholic Church to operated against success adequately prepared. dinal Bea. enter into formal asso- ! for students from certain The evidence of ciation with the World ! types of schools. "schooling factor" leadCLEAR INDICATION Council of Churches. The stereotype of failgeneral secretary of the World Council of THE "The Pope's recent de- The theological problems ure for Catholic schools ing to failure was found (W.C.C. ) sees Pope Paul's visit to cision to entrust the pre- involved remain, said the described by studies in not so much in failure C hurches in individual sub,e-_.ts, sidency of this Roman Pope, profound. other States did not but in a falling off jr headquarters as a " visible sign" that the dicastry W .C.C. to Cardinal exist at the University of the quality of pass deBea's first collaborator Illl11111111111111111111111111h1111111111111111111111 Adelaide, she says. pope will "continue along the ecumenical" of the monstrable in one group was a clear indication Her analysis was based of schools in particular A NEW MASS TO THE Council. The Vatican visit, which took for us — together with second on the results of all full- where the school prepaUNSUNG SAINTS the Pope's forthcoming was 10, time first-year students raration for the Univerconducted June in an atmoon place visit to our centre—that FATHER Albert Lynch, for the years 1961-62-63. sity was seen by the sphere of mutual goodwill, although Pope Paul Paul VI intends to con- of Applecross, has writstudents themselves as tinue along the ecumeni- ten a new Mass in honmade it clear that the Catho!ic Church could not cal line elaborated dur- our of the Unsung Saints. Student Comments inadequate. ing the Second Vatican At a time when the halo join the W.C.C. The comments of stuat present Analysis Council, thanks above all seems to have been re- dents, she said, showed Carson W.C.C. and is ready to to Cardinal Bea's influ- moved from a lot of the that procedures the Dr. Eugene Students analysed the ence. saints, this Mass will adopted by many schools deficiencies of the Un; Blake said the Pope's accept its statutes, the Jan W.C.C. make is to willing to make "Nothing better could give devotees of the de- to help bridge the gap versity—the lack of tutodecision Willebrands whatever changes are have been hoped for as throned a from school to Univer- rials, the lack of direcmultitude Cardinal inadequate tion afforded them witIn a prospect for the future. chance honouring sity were of president of the Holy necessary. In an interview with Therefore, I believe that them en bloc. Allans from the student point regard to standards of See's Secretariat for ProItalian moting Christian Unity the Catholic the Pope's visit to our Music Publishers have of view, although the work and procedures to should be seen in the daily, "Avvenire," Dr. ecumenical centre can expressed the hope that need of positive help of be followed, the lack of Blake recalled that there be interpreted as a vis- this new Mass will this kind was further un- counselling the lack of same light. equal the record-break- derlined by the low stan- personal Dr. Blake also stated had been some worry ible sign of this will. contact being popularity of Father dard of education reach- tween staff and students that if the Catholic over Catholic ecumenism " I would like to hope A. Lynch's Mass of St. ec-. by almost one-third Church wants to join the after the death of the which continued and re—and I pray—that this Benedict. Thirty - six of parents who had only the feeling event may show to the thousand copies have a primary school educa- inforced entire world that some- been sold throughout tion. thing new is happening Australia and New ZeaA comparison of firstin ecumenical relations." land. Copies of the new year University results During his visit to Mass are now on sale at with matriculation reW.C.C. headquarter on the Catholic Bookshop. sults showed that the June 10, Pope Paul paid Pier Street. Melody Part greatest falling off of retribute to the open atti- cost six cents, Accom- sults at the University tude of the Council, but paniment 45 cents. did in fact come from said that he did not feel 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! the system of schools
TO REVIEW LIQUOR LAWS
many of them had at school that they were sacrified as persons to the demands of an examination system. S tudents expressed forcefully their need to be treated as persons both at school and at the University. Many deplored the emphasis placed on getting "good" results at school to the detriment of the allround development of the student—an emphasis that was shown to be misplaced by the later performance of the students who had been subjected to it. SUCCESS and Failure of First-Year University Students with Special Reference to the School attended, by Sister Campion Jordan, is available from the Institute of Teachers, 64 Pennington Terrace, North Adelaide, 5006. Price $2.50.
REVISITING
Church of Scotland answers protest light of Scripture it must not only continually restate its own position but also re-examine the teaching of other com"Moreover, a Christian munions. An official statement "This can be achieved from the business corn is under an obligation mittee of the Church's not only to search for only through dialogue General Assembly was truth but to proclaim so that a clearer understanding of the others' read out to a packed and practise love." Assembly Hall. The Church of Scot- standpoint may lead to R evisiting Perth, where he served as an infantryman and, in World War II, this week was Brother Kevin McGhee, contacts In the throne gallery land, Dr. Sanderson add- closer was Queen Elizabeth, ed, is fully aware of the wherever possible, to co- M S.C., general manager of the popular Sacred Heart who made an official differences in doctrinal operatiob in charitable magazine "Annals '69 Brother McGhee has had a wide range of experience, visit to the General As- convictions between it- and other works for the sembly. self and the Catholic welfare of the commu- for after the Army he spent ten years in New Guinea nity. a s a lay missionary, at a time when enormous changes The Very Rev. Dr. Roy Church. — Sanderson said the stateThey are wide "and in "It was within such a were taking place there. He then found a late vocation ment was both in reply many respects irreconcil- context that the invita- as a Missionary of the Sacred Heart, and has spent to an official protest able," he said. tion last year from the the last eight years with 'Annals '69." lodged by the Rev. Ian "Nevertheless, as a re- General Assembly to the Paisley of Northern Ire- formed church the Roman Catholic Church land and self-styled Pas- Church of Scotland firm- t o send an official visitor tor Jack Glass, leaders ly believes that in the was extended." of the extremist Protestant groups, and to clear up any doubts which Scotland of Church members might have in their minds. There was loud applause as Dr. Sanderson explained the Church of Scotland's position. Pastor praised He Glass and Mr. Paisley for POPE PAUL VI has asked if religion is "finished" 41 the "manner in which in a world where science has taught man to they conducted them- believe only what he can understand. His answer selves" when they handw as "No." ed their letter of protest GIVE HER A CHANCE TO LEARN He discussed the phe- a man, that is, a being to the moderator. NOW — A Home Organ at a Price As the protest was nomenon of change, par- substantially such as he Mr. P. R. ADAMS handed over in an order- ticularly "the speedy and is, not only capable but Every Family Can Afford ly fashion, a group in the wonderful development needful of God. Indeed, The Government has Stone James and Co. public gallery shouted of sciences," at a general the more he is and beThe RI-HA Organ from Holland! aPPointed two prominent Mr. Ahern was educatand comes man the greater hurled audience recently. Catholic laymen to a ed at Aquinas College, protests "What will happen to in him is the need for John Featuring: committee to review the going from there to the abuse at Father W.A. liquor laws. They University of Western Dalrymple, an ecumeni- religion following this God, and therefore reliSolid State Electronic Circuits ( trouble free). cal expert and Catholic general transformation? gion." are Mr. P. R. Hi-Fi and Reverberation Effects. Adams, Australia. He joined the observer. The Assembly Many, as you know, say Religion, understood Vibrato depth, tonal brilliance controls. Q.C., and Mr. J. Ahern, Chamber of Commerce it is finished. as a "virtual relationship Pre-set tone, pedal volume and balance controls. a director of Aherns Pty. in 1957 and became pre- was suspended for 15 minutes. "But others say no, it with divinity does not Ltd., and President of :T. Built-in 20 watt amplifier. the sident less than ten years is not finished but indeed change when the expresReferring this incito Perth Chamber of Corn- later, in 1967. A keen dent, Dr. Sanderson said: imposes itself with all sions of human life The organ which outdates for value all others! yachtsman, he was at one "The General Assembly, the more reason because change." New inventions allow for pre-set 5-stop combinations by tcuching 5 pre-set tabs to change from Mr. Adams received his time Dragon Class cham- however, could not but of the more rational and The Pope predicted pion. church organ to theatre organ to harpsichord deplore the unruly way pressing need to say the that a "new education flowering" at the old The third member of in which certain sympa- first and last word on sound. The most competitive organ in the world Christian in religion will occur in Brothers' Col- the committee is Mrs. thisers of the with one difference the price you can afford. signatories everything." lege, Perth, and the Uni- Robin Clarke, studies and researches in executive behaved in the public said: "Worship He is the versity of Western Aus- officer of the Civil Refields of philosophy, EASY TERMS — DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY not only a necessity that literature, tralia. Called to the Bar habilitation Council and gallery. apologetics BETWEEN 12 8 2 P.M. — TUITION AVAILABLE is "The still valid , but is now Church of Scot111 1935, he was and catechetics. appoint- a member of the Parole land recognises the right more dutiful." STRADIVARIUS SHOWROOMS ed a Queen's Counsel in Board. "It is L matter of lanof anyone to dispute and "We all know to what 1967. Before They will be assisted disagree with commencing at Perth College of Music t.o its deci- changes, to what arbi- guage. Let us renew the practice as a barrister by Mr. D. G. Sander of sions." trary decisions, to what religious language," the 111 1966 he 822 HAY STREET, PERTH. 21 2721. was a mem- the Crown Law DepartThere was applause deformations, to what Pope exhorted. ber of the law firm of ment. when he added: "Such doubts and to what nega"It is grave, today in controversy, however, tions, in short, to what particular, when man must be conducted in a metamorphoses the reli- does not want to accept spirit of mutual respect, gious idea has been and anything except what he for where bitterness and still is subjected lately." understands," he said. W.A.O.A. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS violence are allowed to "Man, this being of a "But we must live by take the place of toler- hundred faces, can take faith, that is, by giving OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS ance and freedom nr11-very dive-se aspect= t o the word of God, even 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 611880 16 Plaza Arcade Perth — 21-5144 (/,m7er Res.: 67 1685 THE Church of Scotland has hit back at protests over its decision to have a Catholic observer at i ts meetings, and has criticised thr__ behaviour of Protestant extremists.
11
HAS SCIENCE FINISHED RELIGION?
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Page Four
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 12,
ITS HARD TO BE A TEENAGER
1969
make a better world; he will just sharpen it and work more co-operatively w ith all segments of society.
BISHOP N ew World A SECOND REASON why it is FULTON hard to be a teenager is that his parents are now living in a world, the l ike of another point of view: "Those who "hippie" children rebel. which they did not l ive in during their would be young when they are old, must J1 SHEEN be old when they are young." LATER ON IN LIFE, adults see youth when there were no atomic this inconsistency between blaming and bombs, flights to the moon, the unravelhelping much more clearly; that is why lings of the borderline between chemisDISCUSSES No Shades try and life. For them to say to their philanthropy and the surrender of wealthy positions in life are often sur- children, "In my day . . ." is Ills hard to be a teenager. I wonder how many adults would like to go through all the crises of adolescence again. George Bernard Shaw said that it was a pity that youth was wasted on the young. Jerome K. J erome said to 'a woman who was 39: "I think it is a beautiful age—young enough not to have lost the joy of youth, old enough to have learned sympathy." Euripides, the pre-Christian Greek dramatist, praised youth as being the "best time to be rich and the best time to be poor." Shakespeare called teenage the "salad days when I was green in judgment." An English proverb takes
TO BE A TEENAGER is hard for many reasons. In our contemporary society, youth is interested in politics, social affairs, slum clearance and racial justice. Because the young see things either as black or white, their love of j ustice comes out negatively as a protest against society which they believe tolerates these abuses. While this is all wel l and good in youth, there is associated with the love of the distressed no obvious deprivation, no spirit of poverty in cutting down their spending money, or the relinquishing of the widetrack racers. In fact, they have the same tensions as religion often does when it does not share its wealth with the poor. Enduring no hardships, they too pontificate against social abuses from ivory towers or from dens laden with a hundred discs. One meets this particularly in the "Great Unwashed" who protest against the society in which they live and yet in their workless days, depend on money sent to them by parents who could not afford to do so unless they lived in the society against which their
rendered to serve the poor. Five doctors and professors in one medical school in the United States have practically given up their practice in order to serve in a clinic in the Inner City. The grown-ups clearly see that they must not protest unless they can reform, and they cannot reform unless their protest turns into some surrender of their possessions. But does not even the protest of youth offer hope? Wi l l not their present yearning for social betterment in the midst of their affluence later on turn to an abandonment of their affluence in order to remake society? Certainly no previous generation of young Americans ever felt so keenly the need of becoming Good Samaritans to the rat-infested and to the peoples of the ghetto. Did the present Jet Set ever have the same sense of responsibility to the poor in their youth, as the youths do today? They were probably a Propel ler Set when younger, but devoid of a passion for social justice. The teenager of today will probably never lose his desire to
nonsense. That day is gone for ever. On the other hand, neither the parents nor the children have any idea of the kind of world we wil l be living in twenty years from now. Both the old and the young are facing the world of the future as they would a city in Europe which they had never before visited. How give directions or find one's way when there are no signposts? If the children accuse the parents of being "behind the times," the parents might wel l retort that their children are "behind the times" every year they live. Like the automatic rabbit in the dog race, technical progress always keeps ahead of them. For that reason, there has to be some guidance which does not suit the times and which is neither of the past nor of the future. The refrain rings out: "It has been said to you of old." Then comes: "But I say to you . . . Heaven and earth may pass away, by My Words will not pass away." Old and young can both drink of this fountain and become young again. Only something that does not suit the times can save the times.
U.S. LEGAL TANGLE ON THE CANONS OF THE MASS No. 1 MARIJUANA
By FATHER C. M. ROSS, Roman Canon has lacked ment is to effectively control the marijuana this element, though O.S.M. t raffic. something akin is imA number of Catholic of those who believe in plied in a prayer such as REACTION to a U.S. Supreme Court decision set- t ice John M. Harland authorities "bless and approve our who deal IN view of the imminent Him. offering, make it truly ting aside the conviction of Dr. Timothy F. Leary, struck down the provi- with youth and their release in Australia of sion of the narcotics im- various problems and in spiritual and acceptable." THE PREFACE self-appointed high priest of the psychedelic drug portation statute which other areas where drug t he new Canons for use For this reason, it is The new Canons remedy makes mere possession iisP could pose pfot leins in all churches, it seems important that the Pre- this by two such direct movement, has been guarded, but with some ex- of marijuana face be understood as an invocations, one before sufficient dclined tc comment on most opportune to pre- integral part of the Eu- and one after the Words pressions of concern over the possib lity of per- for a presumption that the decision. sent a few of the theo- charistic Prayer. From of Institution. it was illegally imported A Catholic health afsons being more tempted to experiment with and that the possessor the words "Lift up your fairs official, however, logical and scriptural knew it. hearts," a mood of praise THE WORDS OF marijuana. was willing to speak on ideas which lie behind thanksgiv and ing, unique Harland said Leary the issue, and said "theze THE LORD to the occasion, is estabLeary's conviction was sion, as required by the "had ample reason to might be joy in hippie t hese prayers. Another feature we lished. This is why the set aside by an 8-0 deci- Marijuana Tax Act, and fear" that compliance town" because ot the demust realise is that the Church is TESTA OLD immediat MENT ely sion on a finding that of carrying illegally im- with the tax laws and cision, but add;xl it proclamation introducing eight new Canon is a compliance with Federal ported marijuana. He filling out tax forms 'would be temporary." of the mystery of God's BACKGROU ND Prefaces. It is in this marijuana laws would had been under a maxi- would lead to his conviclove to the whole assemEdward J. Krill, assisprayer, which should violate his protection mum sentence of 30 tion under state law. It is fundamental to light, tant director for governpreferably be sung, that bly. It is in this against It was also pointed self - incrimina- years in prison and realise that presentthe and not in any isolated ment relations and proChrist is set at the centre tion. S40,000 fine for possess- out since marijuana is grammes in day Catholic Canon has words of the D2partof our worship. From sense, that the grown domestically, it Leary was convicted of ing marijuana. ment of Health Affairs, its origin in an Old Testa- that moment to the dox- "consecration" should be failing to pay a tax on ment Jewish Blessing The Supreme Court de- was irrational to pre- United States actual Catholic ology: through Him, with understood. The marijuana in his posses cision, delivered by Jus- sume that Leary or any Conference, said he be- Form, the Berakah. We Him and in Him—we are offering of the sacrifice other user actually knew lieves the ruling would find that such words of reminded of all that God is in the Words of the the substance had been make little difference, if blessing and thanksgiv- has done in His Son and Lord, but the sacrifice W. F. SAMSON & Co. imported. any, in the use of thugs ing to God came easily to what it means to us now. includes more than this R E.I.W A. the lips of devout Jews. Leary consecration, more than and other marilike marijuana. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE juana users, however, the transformation of THE EPICLE Usually the reason SIS for R eal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents Effect of the high court are still subject to the bread and wine into the collected. Estates managed. Representing: Queensland InsurEastern liturgies which God was praised have ruling, he said, would ance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc.) laws of all 50 states that Body and Blood of Jesus R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank probably be "very slight." was also included. Thus always given great imAgency prohibit possession of Christ. portance to a we find in petition the First LetHe pointed out that most Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. the drug. But the comRather, it is the whole drug prosecutions occur ter of St. Peter: "Blessed that God may accept the plicated Federal law at the State, rather Phones: Office: 5 1316. be God, the Father of offering which we make. mystery of redemption; Private Sir Frederick than structure will have to Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425 on the Federal level, Our Lord Jesus Christ, It constitutes one of the of God first loving us be drastically revised Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. anyway. Although the who in his great mercy highlights of their cere- and giving His onlyif the federal governt wo tough Federal laws has given us a new birth monies: the Holy Spirit begotten Son for us in a is called upon in a God-to-man action. We were knocked down by as his sons." the Supreme Court, State In liturgical assemblies unique way to accom- will be more aware of laws are still in effect. this type of blessing was plish the sacred effects. this when the ConsecraGod is seen as the spirit tion is better integrated expanded to stress the Krill said the Federal of love Who accepts us. into the whole act of laws on marijuana do permanent wonder of all His worshippers, in the worship which is the that God had done for not get right to the probgift of His own Son. The Canon. chosen His people; but lem. "It's like getting Al Capone for tax evasion," not content with merely he said. Knocking down looking at the past, it the Federal laws "might was also proclaimed to create a mild sense of the people in assembly victory" among mari- that God's wonderful acjuana users, Krill said. tion was continuing in (Modern Aarmacy But he does not think the their lives right into the ruling really makes any present. Moses spoke Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS such a protracted blesspractical difference. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 ing in Exodus 15.
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In the same vein, Christ Himself offered a "liturgical" blessing to His Father at the Last Supper and in its midst gave Himself as the most perfect 'wonderful work' of God, in a sacrifice that summed up his passion and death, his resurrection and ascension to the right hand of His Father. The Canon is just such a blessing, too, extolling God's glory, thanking Him for His wonders and bringing it to the present moment by the consecration of bread and wine in which this "wonrler-ful" Son of God becomes, in a special way, present to the worshipping community
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Thursday, June 12, 1969
THE
RECORD
Censorship: No Real Problem
Page Five
NOBILITY OF YOUTH
Penal laws of all kinds are a type of censorship. The real difficulty is They are a prohibition of certain acts committed by that these people want The pacifists who are always making their point by all morals to be subjeca minority, reinforced by sanctions of various sorts, tive and prescind from breaking heads in the street have concentrated a lot of their efforts on saving youth from the "dirty and for the protection of the majority. the notion that some These laws are impos- And it is an even more things are good or bad unnecessary war" in Vietnam. The pacifists who are ed a mental soundness ed by politicians elected egregious error to be- of their nature. making their and moral fibre which always by the people under a lieve that a certain deAs in so many mod- point by breaking heads augurs well for the fusystem of free, adult and gree of education in ern moral problems, in the street have con- ture of this country. universal suffrage. They some mysterious fashion when people say the is- centrated a lot of their It is all too easy to increase in number and builds up an invulnersue should be left to in- efforts on saving youth think of the young peoc omplexity year by year able virtue. dividual consciences, from the "dirty and un- ple of today in derogaand, though an irksome The main burthen of they overlook the fact necessary war" in Viet- tory terms of unkempt halter on personal freelong hair, drug-taking, however, that the natural con- nam. dom, are generally ac- complaint, As it has turned out moral laxness and excruseems to be that the science only indicates cepted and obeyed in the good and evil in the they have largely been ciating music. But these • By FRANCIS GI LBERT. belief they are for the Government should be broadest wasting their time for, are not the types who way. the arbiter censorof common good. apart from a few who have thought out the ship if such has to exist. The great exception is The morning Press stathave gone to gaol on the life-and-death issues facConscience the censorship of books, ed recently: "That Ausissue and have had their ing this country and deThe natural conscience exploits blown up out of films and theatrical pro- tralians cannot see films cided on its defence with ductions. Even in this without a government has to be "formed" be- all proportion by a mind- their life blood if need cause nature, though the less Press, the youth of area of debate the con- body be. first assessing tending parties admit whether it will be good first and primary arbiter Australia are 75 per cent They could be pardonthe necessity of some for them . . . Porno- of morality, is not the in favour of continuing ed if they were confused to fight in Vietnam. kind of protection, viz., graphy aide, adults do sole one. —but they are not conThe pacifists will re- fused. The knowledge of right the protection of the not need the governThey could be minds and souls of chil- ment's help to select and wrong has been ex- gard this as the bleakest pitied if they were afraid but they —but they are not afraid. The chaotic situation which prevails among the dren. their literature and films tended and refined by ingratitude the direct revelation of must face the reality that The shame of misreprew heat farmers of this State is a severe indictment of It is where the sup- for them." the myopic vision and unpreparedness of the govern- posed rights God in the Scriptures it is precisely the youth sentation lies not with of the who will be doing the the kids but with their ment. "adult mind" are infring- Moral Culpability and through the Church established by Christ fighting and the dying irresponsible elders who Development in the pry into secret govern- ed that the debate beWhat the mass media for that purpose. while they are doing the sit passively by while wheatlands has expand- ment information should gins. There is a small of communica talking designed to un- their sons and daughters tion do The truth of that proed prodigiously in re- not have thought it lunatic fringe who will not admit is their dermine national morale. are traduced by the great own position is seen in the cent years — a million worthwhile to investi- concede no need for cenmoral culpability In their views of the organs of "popular" opiin aidbrought being acres gate the gargantuan open sorship for any reason, failure of modern man new ing and abetting the flood war the youths have re- nion, now as in the past, to reach unanimity or at under the plough for secret of the wheat sales not because they believe of filth and pornography least substantial agree- flected the ideas of their not too fussy how they in the perfectibility of which has today cereal production each to China. parents who are 65 per turn a dirty cent. been let ment on moral questions. year. man but because they loose on society. cent in favour of fighting What has happened is What these youngsters I t provides an overpowl ike depravity for its But as in all produc- that Mao Tse-tung has Communism in South- deserve, apart from a Had they had proper a ering argument for the tion, no one, seemingly, been able to wring re- own sake. Eats Asia. fair image of their essensense of their responsihas had an eye to stable cognition of his regime We do not propose to bility to the community re-admission of religion These refreshing facts tial goodness and even to education. markets. When you put from Canada by becom- waste time on such ideas have been revealed in an nobility, is the priceless the problem of censorPeople today admit, analysis of all significant blessing of the Christian all your eggs in one bas- ing her wheat customer. any more than we will ship would not exist in ket as you do with a China is less concerned waste time on people and indeed demand, the surveys of Australian Faith. Their receptivethe proportions it does specialised agriculture, a about what price she who believe the world is action of the State in youth in the past five ness and their need today. expand marailure to f safeguarding the health years. may have to pay for flat or the moon made throw out a powerful It is no exaggeration to of its citizens. This con- It shows that, despite challeng kets can bring about uni- foodstuffs (owing to the of green cheese. It is e to the Churrh versal ruin. And if the failure of the Great Leap simply not possible to say that the sensational- cept surely must em- all the efforts of the mass to bring them to the fullf armers fall the cities Forwards) than in win- debate with irrationality. ism and prurience of the brace mental health of media to portray mod- ness of life and its hapPress is the chief single which pornography, even ern youth as a cowardly piness. which batten on them ning friends and influAustralia's youth factor which will not long survive. has made in its most artistic guis- and witless tribe, the is ready for it. We dare "Adult Mind" encing people in a world our society safe for lust es, is the sworn enemy. youngsters have retain- not fail. It is probably too late where she is very isoOur concern is with and chastity a dirty It may well be that to urge rural diversifica- lated. those who say in so many word. many of the practices tion with any great heart Apart from that, we The protests of the depicted in books, films Bnjoy the Best or prospect of success. have the extraordinary words that the "adult A ccommodation & Service But it is not too late to position where farmers mind" is either immune Press, however, like most and plays have ceased Hotel Cottesloe draw some moral from have begun to seed the to moral corruption or of the other protests, to shock the blase conthe dependence of the new crop without the that corruption is not want to pull things down sciences of modern inRIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Government on the Red faintest idea of how relevant if it is the result with never a hint of tellectuals and that for Phone 3 2155 what could be put in them there is no subjecOfinese market. much of their wheat will of free choice. I L M. DT-MOCK. Licenses their place. If some detive evil feeding in on Briefly, they want to be received for storage When this country first feel free to go to the gree of censorship is ne- that kind of thing. at harvest time. started trading with the Shenton Park cessary and desirable, Bayswater Hotel Admittedly, a commit- devil if they so desire. and But the case is rather Reds some long-sighted OPP. STATION government the (or Hotel And, from the point of Old Time people warned the Gov- tee has been set up to Music & NICHOLSON ROAD its appointees)) are not for reforming warped view of the individual SHENTON PARK Dancing, consciences than for tolernment and the farmers d etermine individual ;Friday and people the exercise to it, Spacious Car Park that China would use quotas, but by the time there does exist this right who are? Saturday. erating things which are Sed-Breakfast. Moderate Rates LE'S BARTTLET Prop trade as a political wea- they have collected all to go wrong. It is part spiritual poison to the Beer Garden. Open Air Bar TEL.: 71 1224 of magnificent the gift A university student great mass. Phone: 8 21;0 the information, digested pon. free of will. representative on teleit and decided on quotas Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel And that is exactly the new harvest will be And apart from morals But no man is an vision seemed to think it What has happened. In ready for reaping. Excellent Lounge and island and one of the all wrong that plain men altogether there is a First Class Accommodation and Service a frantic desire to conAccommodation and women should be question of what is apconsequences of being What farmers will be DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 ceal that wheat was bejudges of what is right propriate. One doesn't FREE HOME DELIVERY a social animal that is Cnr. Cambridge and ing subsidised and that supposed to do with the personal tastes and even or wrong. He advocated keep sheep in the lounge Phone 1028 81 Alexander Sts., Wemblert the market for cereals, huge unacceptable sur- rights are conditioned the setting up of a panel room although there frene McHenry, Proprietress especially under a pro- plus is known only to by the common experts. of would moral no be harm SOAK THE UP THE SUN BY weal. So God. Certainly, indiHotel Australia SEA AT gramme of rapid expanthat in the long run cen- I am probably a ter- in doing so. MURRAY STREET. PERTH sion, was unstable the vidual farmers and the sorship in this particuOcean Beach The rible "square," but I Federal Government do Sex is an excellent E xcellent Accommodation Government •41 concealed Hotel lar field is not radically cannot for the life of me thing for Dining Service. Lunch II the married — from the Australian tax- not know. under Personal Supervision different from the prohi- see why a professor of Perking Accommodation of TOM KENNY in the bedroom — but But the latter could payer what price China bitions imposed by any geography would recogPhone 3-1584 PHONE 23 1541 not for the masses on well make a virtue of Was paying for wheat. other kind of law. nise adultery any more the stage; at least not in necessi ty by giving away It was obvious that we Hotel Esplanade The Railton If the State admits readily than a char- explicit detail. Likewise, surplus wheat to the Perth's Most Modern were selling to China woman. PERTH'S LEADING at 1,000 million Asiatics Temperance Hotel to wear a bathing suit to the right of a few farPrices well below world 5 minutes walk from HOTEL FOR ALL out intellectuals to abour church still We do North. not look would to to as be Cathedral Mary's St. They could Parity and perhaps beB.B. from 57.00 VISITORS even heap coals of fire solute liberty to read judges to decide the guilt inappropriate as depict- Cnr. Pier low cost. Murray * Streets If anyone on the Phone: 21 58451 - 21 8861 Phone: 23 1531 head of Red i books and see films and of people in the courts ing bowel movements on doubted that, the haste China by (to making a sub- plays stinking of blas- and twelve good men and stage quote Mr. With which the Labor stantial contribution C ommercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham to phemy, dripping with the truee as average citi- Groucho Marx). Senators were called inBY THE SEA taints of sexual perver- zens would probably do her starving masses. to line when Northern Censorship is not realthey proFor a Healthy Holiday Such a gesture could sion and so on, it is un as good a job of censor- ly a problem at all but an Posed to call the Wheat Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing the social ship as all the brains in occasion Board officials do this country nothing dermining applied for before E. Murphy, Proprietor I FRANK MADDIGAN, Preprietos morale of all the citi- the country. the Bar but good. Even if it were commonsense. There is of the House zens. Should have been The problem of decid- such a thing as the fitsuffi- not charity in the strict ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. cient indication. theological Apart from that con- ing what pornography is, ness of things and the sense, it would at least be an act sideration, it is pathetic is both a legal and a stage or the cinema or Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, It is not a Excellent breakfast. Parking little amus- of prudent self-insurance and unreal to suppose moral one but it cannot the library are not priv- morning paper. ing that that section of against the facilities. $4.50 per day. that adults southward are way bebe elusive as as certain ileged areas where it the Press TELEPHONE 21-4341. which con- thrust of Asia which yond depravity and cor- intellectuals would have cannot and should not 248 HAY STREET EAST. &niers it a sacred duty to must inevitably come. ruption by such media. us believe. be applied.
A Virtue Of Necessity
HOTEL GUIDE
OPEN DAY AT LESMURDIE DATE: Sunday, June 15th, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. VENUE: Oblate Fathers' Mission House, Lesmurdie. AIM: To allow students at College, High School or University, working men, young and old, to have a look-see themselves on how Oblate Fathers and Brothers live and work together, and what they do. PROGRAMME: We offer Mass together, talk, discuss, relax, watch films and barbecue together. TRANSPORT: Easily arranged. No cost. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYONE TO INVESTIGATE CLOSE UP HOW PRIESTS AND BROTHERS LIVE. For further information contact: FATHER H. MITHEN, 0.M.I. Oblate Mission House Lesmurdie. Phone 93 6282.
St. Patrick's Church, Adelaide Street, Fremantle. Phone 5 2268.
P7ne
THE
\
Ties That Bind.
RECORD
Through the years the emphasis has been on preparing large groups of children for the reception of these sacraments, and we have surrounded them w ith customs that have become somewhat sacrosanct, thereby losing the opportunity for a more family -centred preparation and celebration of the liturgy: The trend is slowly changing, however, arid the recently publicised changes in the marriage rite are one more step A long the line to engage al l the people in the celebration of the marriage sacrament rather than focusing on priest and couple relegating families and f riends to the role of spectators. THE PURPOSE of this column, however, is to look careful ly at the celebration of t he Eucharist, and to offer some suggestions as to how "First Communion" can be a more meaningful liturgical festivity
1969
The family's role in the Eucharistic Celebration •
•
by father 1. McHugh THE months of May and June are usually associated with First Communion, Confirmation and Marriage. T his is a busy season in most parishes, and the increased momentum is reflected in the families that make up the parish community.
Thursday, June 12,
for the whole family as well as for the child. First of all, we must remember that the sacraments are signs of Christ's presence in the world, signs that have a special meaning to that People of God who are called to deeper unity among t hemselves and with their heavenly Father. The Eucharist is a sign of a unity already existing, and it is also a promise of a deeper unity yet to be achieved. So the Counci l has repeatedly spoken of the Eucharistic celebration as "source and apex of the whole Christian life." This also has far-reaching impl ications in regard to our efforts to achieve unity among the Churches. For our purpose, however, we must think of t he Eucharist as a source of family sol idarity arid as an expression of unity among the members of the individual family unit.
SENSE OF COMMUNITY WE MUST ALSO REMEMBER that Vatican) II urged pastors to make every effort to encourage a sense of community w ithin the parish, especially in the celebration of Sunday Mass. To accomplish this, the pastor must identify those communities that already exist and that have a special vitality of their own, and t hen do al l that is possible to make the Eucharistic celebration the real expres-
sion of communal worship. On the practical level this calls for a greater encouragement of family attendance at Sunday Mass, a renewed emphasis on preparation for Mass and Communion i n the home by way of Scripture readings and para-liturgical practice, and an on-going catechetical effort in the parish to help parents understand and give l ife to the mysteries of the faith. Parish priests around the country-often with the help of pastoral councils and other parochial organisations—have a lready developed new forms to accomplish this. But there are still places where all the children must attend the children's Mass every Sunday, and where no effort is ever made to encourage fami ly attendance at Mass or Communion.
CHANGED EMPHASIS IN REGARD to First Communion, many parishes have changed from the one Sunday in May or June when al l the children receive their First Communion to having special Masses throughout the year when individual children or small groups of children — along with their f ami l ies can join together for this occasion. In some cases, the First Cornr -nunion Mass may even be celebrated in t he home for one family or a small group of fami l ies. Less emphasis is placed on the special blue or white dress, although these can still be useful . Much greater emphasis is now placed on the role of the parents as first and foremost educators of their children. The preparation—by way of learning the t ruths of the Christian faith and their meaning for our lives—takes place during the pre-school years and concentrates more on the reality of Christian love than on sin, fear and death. It is hardly likely that very young children are capable of committing serious sin, and if confession is held off for a few years, there is greater opportunity to
THREE-RITE PROBLEM SOLVED solution for unit '. The resolution is aimed expressly at evangelisation of the north by all three rites without introducing overlapping jurisdiction in those areas such as now plagues Kerala.
From the .
. CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE of INDIA
help the child understand the power Q f reconci l iation that the Eucharistic cel.bration naturally proclaims. I recently saw a series of booklets publ ished by Benziger Brothers to help parents, and I 'm sure that other publ ishers have t aken this approach as well .
PARENTS' RESPONSIBILITY EVERY SINGLE DOCUMENT of the Second Vatican Council, in mentioning the family, insists on the responsibi l ity of parents to pass on the message of Christianity to their children. If present customs interfere with that prerogative and responsibility, that may be the surest s ign that the customs must be changed. A t any rate, our affirmation that marriage is a sign of the covenant and that t he family manifests the ecclesial reality of Christ's presence in the world, natural ly leads to the real isation that the fami ly has a special role in the worship life of the Church, a role that we must continual ly discover and develop. One last point is worth making. Favouring family attendance at Mass and a more important role for parents in preparing children for First Communion is not to argue for parental possessiveness nor to ignore the fact that children are also a special community. A psychologist friend of mine was recently asked by her parish priest to lead a dialogue homily at a special Mass for children. In doing so, she posed simple questions about God, other people, and being a Christian, and the children suppl ied simple, spontaneous, but deeply theological answers. Certainly their answers reflected familial training, but their complete comfort and spontaneity also reflected their sense of identity as worshipping Christians.
ifir THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Catholic St. 77 Centre is Per.th Terrace,
Guidance George's 23-4548.
NEW CARDINAL HAILED AS HONOUR TO INDIA
INDIA'S Deputy Prime Minister, Morarji Desai, nation against religion, "but equal respect and has declared that Pope Paul's elevation of a new consideration for every ON the eve of Pentecost harmony of the three attempt Indian cardinal was "a recognition for the coun- religion, without the Holy Spirit, de- rites, which, though it at discrimination." may seem to defy solutry as a whole." The cardinal said it scending upon the 600 tion, already has the apwould be his endeavour delegates and 65 bish- proval of the three hierSpeaking as president la." ecumenism I t notes the "corporate foster to of an all-community ovaops at the National archies. Only patience responsibility" of struck - deep which the has can untangle the comNEW DIMENSION roots in the soil of InSem i na r a t Bangalore, plexities that have accu- Church for the evangeli- passed by the assembly, tion to Joseph Cardinal Ernakulam, The cardinal's reply dia" and to promote of Parecattil sation of the country, the inspired t hem to cast mulated for centuries, it will be the greatest great need for priests, achievement of the Semi- Mr. Desai said the fact noted that by raising one inter -communal underthat India now has two more Indian to the rank standing and co-operaoff the disunity of cen- he said. brothers and nuns in the nar." cardinals signified the of cardinal, the Pope tion in his State. Rites are intimately north, and the eagerness turies and become one c ount r y's importance added "a new dimenconnected with life, said of these in the south to in Christ. more than anything else. sion" to the country's Father Jonas, and con- t ake part in this apostoMr. Desai said true re- international pr es tige lic work. stitute a psychological In the plenary session ligion makes one admini- and another link to the problem that is not solvThe resolution urges ster to the needs of all "good relationship that on May 24 the assembly ed by a stroke of the 2 54 ORRONG ROAD, people in the real Catho- has always existed beunanimously voted "in nen. "We must create an that workers be invited This problem has been lic spirit without expect- tween Bharat (India) i n large numbers to the CARLISLE the wider interests of atmosphere of trust and north and that whole and the Vatican." baffling people for a very ing any reward. 61-5341. confidence, forget the Telephone: "His Eminence has t he Church" to appoint past, ask pardon for of- territories be assigned Speaking of the "very long time, he said, but been doing that. DRAFTING and HOME cordial" a committee of the La- fences, otherwise no those of the Oriental Church- State rites as has already been the Holy Spirit is now "It is this that makes relations in India, Cardisolution is possible." DESIGNS tin, Syro-Malabar and done in the Exarchates giving us light and un- him the truest Catholic, nal Parecattil pointed What has been donc Malankara rites to bring of Chanda, Sagar, Satna the truest son of India. Plans for Additions out that the country's derstanding of the soluhere this week at the "It is again this that doctrine of secularism about better under- Seminar, living together, and Ujjain. and Alterations tion. The Cardinal begged made the Pope raise him does not mean discrimistanding and harmony speaking the same lanSince Keralites are mithe assembly to accept to the position of a carguage, all priests concele- grating in large numbers among the three. dinal and we are all brating together in each to the north, bishops are the resolution. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS happy about it." Moving the resolution. of the three rites, proves requested to assign a However, the climax of PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS STATE OCCASION what we can do for the priest of their particular Father Jonas Thaliah future, the session, and of the Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and rite to minister to them, Desai spoke to an audihe added. C.M.I., said that this was the meaGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. wherever circumstances Seminar, ence of thousands gathmatter, if approved, will Cardinal Valerian Gra- demand. Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 871553, 49 2095 sured speech of Arch- ered the at college open a new and glorious cias, Archbishop Domi80 JAMES STREET, PERTH That the Church in the bishop Gregorios, whom grounds at Cochin to atchapter in the history of nic •.00. Athaide, Bishops the chairman, Father M. tend an ovation by the the Church in India. The Louis Morrow and Fran- north be enriched, all Balaguer, S.J., prevailed Kerala State citientire renewal of the present cis Simons, and Arch- priests should be grant- upon to speak. He said zenry to the State's first and plans for the future bishop Mar Gregorios ed the privilege of "bi- that he was greatly Cardinal. must find solution in the spoke endorsing the re- ritualism" and "tri-ritua- moved by the experi• Two ministers of the lism," provided the serence of the past few days State government, bishvices are performed in the language of that by the goodwill, gener- ops of the Orthodox Mar place. A commission is osity and expert advice Thoma and Protestant to work out the details he had witnessed. He churches as well as lay had listened to many leaders of the Moslem, in this arrangement. points of view in the Nayar and Ezhava comCardinal Gracias said assemblies, and after munities were on the For First Class Plumbing Services that, as a member of the long deliberation he and platform along with ten Congregation of Propa- his community of the Catholic bishops. Steam and Hot Water Installations rite ganda and of the Orien- Malankara have Another central govtal Churches for 17 years. agreed to Father Jonas' ernment leader, law PHONE 28 6955 and speaking on behalf resolution. The an- minister P. Govinda 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH of Cardinal Joseph Para- nouncement was greeted Menon, described the LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS cattil who fully approved with long applause. "Let cardinal's appointment A fter Hours: 49 -?759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709 the resolution, "I think us," he concluded, "usher as "an honour to India that if this resolution is in a new Pentecost." and an honour to Kera-
Light Of The Spirit
Geo. Boucher & Co.
D. Hoeksema
Thursday, June 12, 1969
THE
RECORD
As I was saying....
Page Sever
SISTERS GRADUATE
by Edith McNamara
Many members of the Ladies' Auxiliary for Jesuit Indian Missions gathered at the Ocean Beach H otel, Cottesloe, to drink coffee and hear a first hand account of what the Church is doing there from Father Maurice Dullard. IT was a happy gather- fully. The greatest act of ed help to large num- see a show before you charity in a land 85 per bers of people. pass judgment, but one ing of women who met cent illiterate is educaI have only touched thing is certain, the title at the Ocean Beach tion, and the word of lightly on Father Dul- suits the show. Hotel, Cottesloe, for God is spread with it. In lard's talk. He ended by By the time a producmorning coffee one day India vocations are in- wishing all could come tion reaches Australia, creasing, and there is a and see all the work that all the shouting has died last week. steady flow of young is being done. "These away, and I wonder if The morning coffee men and women. Seven people need help," he this play can now be party was organised by priests have been or- said, "and we are privi- called controversial. If the Ladies' Auxiliary for dained recently and there leged to be able to give accepted elsewhere, it the Jesuit Missions in are now 26 young men in it. It is a giving of our- will be here. India. It was a great training, costing one dol- selves, and the people Mr. Michael Edgley, are very grateful. Many director of His Majesty's success, mainly due to lar a day each. asked me to thank you, Theatre, has been quoted the background work of for your help. Our work as saying: "It ('Hair') atthe committee, and to an CATECH I STS excellent speech given by is possible only from the tempts to present a new Father then spoke of money we receive from age of peace and Father Maurice Dullard, under841., who returned to the role of the catechist. organisations such as standing." Australia from India in "To us," he said, "the yours and others." That's a lot to say of March for five months catechist is a very im- He concluded by thankportant man. He is gen- ing the Ladies' Auxiliary any play, musical or leave. erally a schoolteacher, of the Jesuit Missions in otherwise, that hasn't Father Dullard is Sua story and no set diaperior of the Australian and spends his evenings India for inviting him to logue to follow. It seems talking to families about come. Jesuits in Bihar State, the actors just say what Northern India, and has the Faith. One problem they think is suitable worked in India for 14 is language. In one area just at that time. Would six differen t language s Years. He was introduced I GUESS a lot of people be marvellous to act in by Father Dynon, of Mel- may be spoken. The cate- in Melbourne last week . . . but to watch? chist is like a curate; we bourne, who is the procame a long way and Personally, I like the moter of the Australian pay him a wage, because paid a great deal of catchy music. The nude he is usually a family Jesuit Mission in India money to be slapped in scene is most likely only man and is engaged dithe face by a lot of a current gimmick that rectly in apostolic work. "Hair." Of course, you will fade away and die. SERVICE TO The Fathers tour to hear have to wait until you like all other gimmicks. / confession and Mass is I NDIA c elebrated once a Father Dullard brought month." Thus the Faith greetings and gratitude is spread. from the people of InEducation is given to dia to the people in all children, irrespective Perth. He said it was the of race. With a populaTuesday, June 17, NedIt was very interesting Personal goodwill that tion of lands branch meeting in t o hear from Mrs. Green five hundred milwas greatly felt there and lion, India's educational Tennis Club rooms at that as Liaison Officer stressed that the mission problem is great. Al- 12.30 p.m. The monthly she has forwarded 55 is really a service help- though many children card party will follow at newsletters, as well as ing to supply the need will never be baptised, 1.30 p.m. many personal ones, to for educatio n. they learn faith, hope Thursday, June 19, the country branches. ' People who are in and charity, and Christ Dumbleyung branch The newly formed Narcan come to them in this meeting. need have a rogin branch has a memclaim on way. There are two milFriday, June 20, Ku- bership of 52, and are Your charity; and you are lion people in the area kerin branch meet at 2 contemplating holding a where Father Dullard is helping them because stationed, only 30 priests p.m. Northam branch rally. Of this we will hear they are in need, not for and about the same will meet in St. Joseph's more later. Hall at 3 p.m. any other reason." number of Sisters. In his address at Card party at St. State Conference, our From what Father DulRe went on to explain that the lard had to say, I would Mary's Hall, Leederville, chaplain, Monsignor Australiamoney Sent from believe conditions are 8 p.m. Wednesday, June Langmead, said he was is used carepleased to hear of more improving in India since 18. A get-well message to branches being opened independence. It is a country that government Monsignor Lang mead, in the country. He urged and missions co-operate the League Chaplain, at that members keep in present in St. John of mind that they are part in a common task. CORSET SALON well of the Australia-wide NaIt is a country that has God Hospital. tional Council of Cathoto fight hard against a Fashion Corsets NATIONAL lic Women, who in turn nature that can cause CONFERENCE Ladies' Surgical & famine, floods and the is with the World Union Resolution of C.W., a very large orExclusive s, on naa poverty. Lingerie ensuing tional level, are request- ganisation. He also felt Father Dullard also and Hosiery ed for presentation at we were more or less on said that medical Conference, and must be the doorstep of the VatiRoom 202, 2nd Floor side of theirthework was Levinson very important. The Sis- in by July executive. The can through Miss RoseBuilding 713 Nay St., ters are trained nurses president urges mem- marie Goldie, an ardent to give much supporter of C.W.L. Perth. and are consequently bers Mrs. able to give much-need- thought to this. He welcomed the new Balmer has been elected State President to be as the delegate to accomand hoped her term of pany the president to office would be rewardMelbourne for the Coning and fruitful. His sinference. 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY cere thanks to the retirMembers attending na- ing president, Mrs. BalPhone: 8 2406 tional Conference are ad- mer, for her leadership All Types of Electrica l Work Undertaken vised that the departure and achievements over date is October 8. the past five years
C.W.L. MEETINGS
The Elsie KeDy
W. H. BRANCH & SON
Three Sisters of St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, were formally admitted as Fellows of the College of Nursing, Australia, at the annual meeting of the college which was held in Perth recently. From left: Sister M. Macanisi us, Sister M Cornelius, Sister M. Patricia. Two other Sisters who complete d the Hospitaf Nursing and Plan Management Course last year at the West Australia n Branch of the College, also received their Diplomas at the same meeting. They were Sisters M. Marguerita and Scholastica.
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, June 12, 1969
RECORD
OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17-.C.W. WHY NOT? 1"ONE OF US" EVERYBODY KNOWS!
FATHER O'BRIEN has ended his long career as our Y.C.W. Chaplain. He is succeeded by Father K. Keating, of South Perth, and Father R . Doyle, of Scarborough. We are going to get them all together for a concelebrated Mass at 7.30 p.m., on July 1 in St. Mary's Church, Leederville, followed by a party in St. Mary's Hall. All Y.C.W.'s owe a lot to Father O'Brien and must meet their new chaplains as soon as possible. This is a general invitation to all ex-Y.C.W.'s to get together for a big night. Ladies bring a plate, please.
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Roaring Twenties Dance
In all, it was a tremenGO ON A TRAINING WEEKEND ? — WHY NOT? FRIDAY, MAY 30, AT 5.15 P.M. SAW EIGHT dous weekend with a one on been never have you because Probably great deal of benefit to MEMBERS OF Y.C.W. BOARDING A TRAIN FOR gained. So next time BUNBURY TO BE REPRESENTATIVES FOR be yourletting before and aren't sure what you are Y.C.W. hear of a training you self in for. One girl took the plunge recently and weekend available to AT THE ASSOCIATED YOUTH COMMITTEE OF spent her first weekend at Marian Lodge This is your Y.C.W., ask yourself WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S TWENTY-FOURTH AN"WHY NOT?" I'm sure NUAL CONFERENCE. how she saw it. you will not regret it. had We her. helping When I was asked to still They were Mike Tandy (Fremantle), Michael discussion general a attend a training weekLyra (Executive), Dave Carter (Victoria Park), about Y.C.W. and everyend at Marian Lodge, one joined in. Peter Casey (Executive and Leederville), Anne Kalamunda, I thought, Sunday we had a gosDonaldson ( Leederville), Merryll Suttcliffe (Leepel discussion which we "Well, why not?" derville), Martina Bianchi (Fremantle) and Marhad prepared the night I was not exactly sure before. To me this was QUEENS PARK: July garet Davidson (Subiaco). what a training weekend one of the most benefi- 6, 50-50 Dance at St. JoaThe overall topic of the conference, which was was, so I thought this cial parts of the week- chim's Hall, Victoria would be a good time to end; up until then I Park. Band —the Mark held at the National Fitness Hostel, Bunbury, was find out. I'm very glad I could never see the point IV. Proceeds to Miss "The Future of Aboriginal Youth," which was subdid. The initial effort of of a gospel discussion, Y.C.W. Quest. discussion topics individual for divided into herigetting up there and giv- but having prepared it ing up the weekend was and having the help of BENTLEY: On June tage and demography, educational provision and repaid a thousand times the others in the group, 15, Social in Our Lady vocational opportunities, social adjustment and by the benefit I received I realised just how much Help of Christians Hall, recreational needs of Aboriginal youth. on that weekend. Park. Victoria of get the we can out East On the Saturday night gospel and how it really MANNING: Dance on we had a getting-to- can help us in our daily the 15th. The Mark IV. know-you in lives. session which everybody did Father Doyle, the new From the discussion on heritage it was discovered COTTESLOE: Star of just that. Then a talk Girls' Y.C.W. Chaplain, prejudices are based on ignorance, fear, selfishthat 19 June was given by an ex- was there to offer advice the Sea Ball on ness and greed. These attitudes are apparent in the Y.C.W. member on how and help in our discus- at Mosman Reception existence of a colour bar. Conference delegates Park. Mosman Centre, Y.C.W. helped and is sion. agreed that the cultures and skills of a once proud FREMANTLE: July 5, people should not be just a showpiece but preserved a huge reunion of all ex- and regarded as part of the Aboriginal's life. Y.C.W.'s right back to the "Ignorance of and lack of regard for the differearliest. It will take the ences have made the transition difficult and painform of a Social in the ful." There needs to be understanding of the Abo• Hall, but watch out for rigine concept of family and of their traditional details. religious beliefs and practices. Guest speaker Mrs. Helen Henderson, from the University of Western Australia, spoke on her research work on the problems associated with the Aborgines and part-Aborigines in our society.
WHAT'S ON
at . • •
THE BAR
Integrating at Beaconsfield
EDUCATION
Educational provision and vocational opportuniBEACONSFIELD ARE ties were also discussed in groups. Social education is vitally important and should go hand in hand INTEGRATING. with academic courses. Since the Aborigine does The idea of having not get the social education other youth get in the representatives home, there is a need to make the parents aware of Y.C.W. promoting on the Parish Council the help they must give their children in It was suggested that more development. their and Parents and Friends • study of social anthropology and psychology should Committee came origi- be included in the courses for trainee teachers so nally from our chaplain, they become aware of the special needs of Aboriginal children. Father Donovan. Mr. J. Quinn, a Superintendent from the EducaThe co-operation which tion Department, spoke on the education and vocahas since developed has opportunities. Mr. Quinn stated: "The main been advantageous to all tional of education in Western Australia can purposes concerned, but most parindividual ticularly to the Beacons- probably be summarised as: To help the individual a the make to n; self-realisatio towards hall, field school and productive which we are currently good citizen; to make the individual a member good a individual the to make and repainting. worker; S 4 community." and family of t Adelaide's fulltimer for t he past couple of years cherish who Those 4 "the She has been spending memories of the 1967 But, said Mr. Quinn, in regard to Aborigines, 4 has been Kathleen Kerin. Concert will be Variety a short holiday in Perth before starting a new job. of the education of the pleased to hear of the problem is as much one Y.C.W. staunch a be to t However, she continues 1969 version, currently Western Australian communities as of Aboriginal 4 at the blueprint stage. and will certainly be working hard for the movepeople." A committee, comprised ment on a part-time basis. Rating high on her Admission 50c, inc. Supper of Bill Growns, Pat priority headache list for Adelaide Y.C.W. are un- Green, Diane Smith and employment and problems of young people "in from Hans Scharrop, has been adjustment formed to handle all the t he country" for the first time. The final topic discussed was social PROCEEDS IN AID OF CLUB BUS tension, problems. emotional and recreational needs. Shyness, trusted Parishioners, friends lack of confidence in trusting and being in difficulty and Y.C.W.'s will all be were reasons suggested to explain the invited to take part in, bringing the Aborigine into the community. It was or help with, the next suggested that if our home were opened to Aborigi• home Beaconsfield concert. nal youth, especially those living away from oPthe have Last, but not least in hostels and institutions, we would share and portunity to get to know them more fully rela' worthy of mention, is the with them the benefits of established family highnewly formed (but tionships. youth are ly tuned) choir, which A Capuchin Is a man of peace. He Recreational needs for the Aboriginal formed sings at the 10 o'clock like those of other youth. A committee was lives and works to bring peace and Youth several •::. Sunday Mass. Under the to organise a social evening to which understand*. Come and be likewise l gil and boys including invited, be guidance of Colin Keel groups would Co-operationf an Instrument of peace. from the Aboriginal Youth Centre.development o and Josie Briguglio, the and team spirit were stressed, also for de' choir now reflects the self-confidence and self-respect as areas pe FILL OUT THIS COUPON FOR INFORMATION harmony with which the velopment. about THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN FATHERS Wells?! AND BROTHERS. Send to: Beaconsfield Y.C.W. is Mr. George Harwood, from the Native to 'Welcome Department, presented a film, functioning. THE CAPUCHIN VOCATIONAL COUNSELLOR, AborigIllae an situations City," which portrayed the 98 CATHERINE STREET, LEICHHARDT. 2040. youth may be confronted with when coming t0 1a CLEAR THE FLOOR! city. The conference delegates praised this For COUNTRY AND NAME and were pleased to know that it is at Prese WESTERN DANCING on JUNE 28 at 8 p.m. showing at a city theatre. ADDRESS in the BEACONSCapudlin es FIELD HALL, Lefroy ocieutyntnsiahrisldnitti: comm`e`Thnteybyl'ool"kr.to11;?ru omr-oosds u o Road, Beaconsfield. A situation: STATE CITY 1; 0, Supper provided. say OUR society—they are us. We are dealing tr3 s be drinks available. not part of ourselves. Our limbs should POSTCODE Great Band. gers to us." , 4 , "• 00411,11..4 , ,041.4,1141,P#4.4•11.4,41,11411 11
at§
STELLA MARIS CLUB Fremantle
SATURDAY JUNE 21st
1
i
1
OPEN DOORS
Thursday, June 12, 1969
THE
Peter Foley after their marriage at St. Mary's Cathedral recently. Mr. and Mrs. by Father F. Walsh. The bride was formerly Kathleen Nuptial Mass was celebrated daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. O'Connor of Como. The groom is the O'Connor, and Mrs. P. Foley of Launceston, Tasmania. Mr. of son
Page Nina
RECORD
Over 400 people gathered at Clontarf Boys' Town last Sunday for a Polish Mass and Eucharistic procession in the grounds. The Missa Cantata was sung by Father . Grodz, S.V.D., of Ballarat. After Mass the pro• cession left the chapel in heavy rain, which however, stopped before the end of the procession was outside The Blessed Sacrament was carried by Monsignor W. Dzieciol. Four altars had been built in the grounds by the Polish ex-Servicemen's Association, the Polish Club of General Sikorski, the Polish Association of Perth and the -Crakovia" Polish Club. Prayers were offered at each and Benediction given.
TOP
Geraldine Mary Jackson and Patrick Anthony Smith were married recently in t he chapel of St. Thomas More College at the University. The celebrant at Nuptial The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mass was Father J. Harte, S.J. J ackson of Wembley. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Smith of K algoorlie. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Tinca of Cannington and Christine Smith (Photo Kevron) o f Kalgoorlie.
TOP LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Golding after their marriage at All Hallows Church, Boulder, last month. The celebrant at Nuptial Mass was Father M. Toop, who was served by four altar boys ( left to right) J. Patroni, R. Argus, M. Lonsdale and E. Sandrini. The bride was formerly Mary Bugg of Firniston.
LEF T: Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch were married recently at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, t he celebrant was Father S. Edwards. The bride, formerly Elaine Elverd, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Elverd, of Albany. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynch of Mt. Lawley. The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, matron of honour Mrs. Richard Aggis of Victoria Park and Alison Barnes of Mt. Barker.
BELOW: A fter their recent wedding at the Church of Our Lady of Victories, Wembley, are The Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, pictured with the celebrant, Father J. Brosnan. bride was formerly Rosemary Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jensen, of Yoweragabbie Station, Mt. Magnet, and Floreat Park. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott of Wembley.
pRecentlY married at St. Thomas' Church, Claremont, were Sandra Els n and Cr They are making their home in Melbourne. Horrocks, both of Graylands.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 12, Is.,96;
INDIA
challenging the efforts of Indian courts to deA new court order has port him for the past been issued against a five years. He was arrestpriest fighting deporta- ed on April 26 when he tion from India in a case ignored a deportation totemming from the In- deadline. The priest says dian take-over of the he is determined not to Portuguese colony of leave Goa on his own. Goa.
a priest, Father Jacques that Stefan Valentin, professor on w yszynski of Cardi,,,,, Avar-'4 sawl the faculty of sciences at has recommended a slow Grenoble. and careful re All three underlined the reforms alisation ot of the the importance of the and Vatican Set transformation of the Addressing Council w a rs.a w menality of young people seminarians, and of university struc- nal said that, the cam in the tea, tures. They also empha- lisation of the the Church follow the Monsignor Sebastiao refornis, sised the importance of members of the spirit of the Second VatiFranicsco Xavier Monthe events of May, 1968, in Poland Church have can Council, we can exto take t iro, already sentenced when student strikes led "the Polish reality" as John Cardinal Heenan pect that Christianity quit probably should to 90 days imprisonment to a general strike. their starting point. The and a fine of about $15, of Westminster said on will be strengthened." A spokesman for the Church in have done so long ago." would get a heavier sen- arriving in Lima that he The English cardinal bishops, answering a follows thePoland cannot The cardinal declined tence if a new ruling by wants "to learn, not to refused to comment on to stay at the British examples With the help of Pope question, said the bish- Western countries, Judge V. S. Jetley, judi- teach during my visit.'' the role and activities of Embassy in Lima. He is Paul VI's vicariate for ops did not at any time said , becaus e the He came to see the bishops and priests in staying instea cial commissions of Goa, d at the Rome, workers in coffee raise the matter of tion in Poland is sitna. work of the Columban Latin America, but said Columban Father is upheld. houses, bars and F pastry rance 's differpresid ential ent. s' headFathers in Peru and in that "there is now more quarters shops have set out to elections. No statement in workin the gMonsignor Monteiro, Chile. freedom within the class section known as revive a time-worn tradi- by the bishops on the who claims Portuguese At a press conference Church, and those who Sol de Ore. elections has been pubHe will visit tion. citizenship as a native- he said that "if the really love their priest- parishes and institutions On the 25th anniver- lished. born Goan, has been changes being effected in hood remain. Those who run by British priests. sary of the Association of Coffee Houses, Bars The Japan and Pastry Shops (ASBishops, Conference has SOBAR ), the vicariate approve d the definitive texts has entrusted the assoof venacular Canons of ciation's members with Father Pedro Arrupe, Mass the a n d liturgicaj the Church of the Most superior general of the hymns, and adopted Holy Sacrament. a Society of Jesus, has said plan to have Catholic programme The is that the regulation of the publ ishers participate in new, but the practice is Church's situation in the the Christian ancient—that is, assign- Oder-Neisse Publicaterritories t ions Associ ation. ing a church to certain would be advantageous The bishops met tradesmen in order to for under Poland's Churchcare for their common State relations, it has the presidency of Tatsuo Cardin al Doi of Tokyo. spiritual needs. been reported in Bonn, In another effort In past centuries, this West Germany. to adapt to the customs of was done for corporaThe Oder-Neisse terri- the country, the bishops tions of arts and crafts, tories are lands former- auhorised the replaceand such organisations ly under German juris- ment of genuflections often flourished under diction since World War during ceremonies by a the protection of Popes Says Mrs. J. L. Bazzo II. German bishops, still profound bow with joinand cardinals. nominally the heads of ed hands. of 150 Holbeck Street, Today, the names of Sees in the territories, The bishops Doubleview. some Roman churches cannot carry out their to carry out a decided survey of bear evidence to that functions. the motives for baptism. tradition. There are, for In a Warsaw press This summer, a random example, the churches conference, Father Ar- sampling will be made of Santa Caterina dei rupe added that the among a few newly bapFunari (St. Catherine of Church's field is the pas- tised persons in the Tokthe Rope Makers); San toral care of people and yo area and a final quesCarlo a Catinari (St. it will not interfere in tionnaire will be preparCharles of the Bowl unresolved political mat- ed for the approximately Makers); and San Gut 7,000 adults baptised anters. seppe dei Falegnami (St. Mrs. Bazzo nually . Ending a two-week Joseph of the Carpenwith her family. The bishops also devisit to Poland, Father ters). Arrupe said the purpose cided to form a new AsThe Church of the of the trip was to gather sociation of Catechists Most Holy Sacrament, "We are a family of five, who up until we joined information on the situa- for the training of catethe MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE had located in the heart of the unpleasant task of weekly shopping trips. tion of Polish Jesuits, chists and for their finRome's business district, not to examine Church- ancial support. "In the two years we have had MAGIC is a classic example of PANTRY we have enjoyed a delicious State relations in Polvariety of To allow Catholic pubchoice tender meats and time saving conven the Roman baroque style ient frozen vegetables. and. He said he had only lications a wider circuof the late 16th century. "Apart from the money saved there informal contacts with lation and to give them is the convenience of having a choice of foods at ones In the tradition of fingertips. But the thing that really government officials. a nation-wide outlet, the gives MAGIC PANTRY the edge, is their tradesmen of past cenwonderful Bulk Grocery Division. This enable bishops decided to aps us to have our groceries delivered to turies, the members of the door at cheaper than supermarket prices." prove a plan calling for ASSOBAR will be remembership in the sponsible for the upkeep The Polish trade union Public Christian The above testimonial was written on the 24th ation Asand restoration of their paper, "Glos Pracy," has March, 1969, and can sociation. The 27 Catholic be seen at the offices of the MAGIC PANTRY church. said that "possibly a FOOD SERVICE at any It is expected that the full normalisation be- publishing houses in the time during office hours. country can choose to vicariate will assign tween the government churches to other asso- and the Catholic bishops join this association and have their books distriThis is only one of our happy clients, ciations. can be reached in the buted to all the leading and you, as well as 4 000 others, can The disrepair of some near future." bookshops in Japan. Proof Rome's most historic delight in the MAGIC PANTRY FOOD 18 lbs Grilling Steak, 6 lbs. Braising Steak, 4-3 The paper stressed testant books will also churches has become a that the Roast Beef. 18 lbs. Mince Beef, 6 lbs. Corned present Polish become available at CaSERVICE. We know we have something lbs. sore spot for Romans state is Silverside. 12 lbs. Gravy Beef. 4 lbs. Ox Kidney, the common tholic bookstores. good to offer you here is just a sample 4-3 lbs. Lamb Roasts. 20 lbs. Sausages. 12 lbs. and has been the subject fatherland of believing Lamb Chops. 4-3 lbs. Pork Roasts, 6 lbs. Pork of several critical news- and nonof what you can enjoy with MAGIC Chops. believing Poles 6 lbs. Veal Chops. 12 lbs. Roasting paper editori als. and described religion as PANTRY within your budget. Chicken. 6 lbs. Fish, 5 lbs. Prawns, 40 lbs. Vegetables — Peas. Beans, Sweet Corn, a private affair of the Cauliflower, Carrots, Mixed Veges, Broccoli, etc., indi vidual citizen. 12 tins fresh frozen Orange juice, 6 pkts. Waffles, 5 All attempts to sepalbs. Strawberries. 1 doz. Spring Rolls. rate believing and nonbelieving citizens have The plenary session of failed, the paper said, the French bishops has adding that all "clerical 6 lbs. Tea, 1 lb. Instant Coffee, 32 lbs. White elected as president of MONUMENTAL campaigns" seeking to Sugar. 2 lbs. Salt, 3 tins Tomato Soup, the French Bishops' Con3 tins Vegetable Soup, 3 tins Mushroom Soup. identi fy atheism with S PECIALISTS 4 x 16 ference Francois Cardioz. Beans. 6 pkts. Cornflakes. 24 oz. immorality have had no Rolled nal Marty of Paris and Oats. 21 2 lbs Peanut Paste, 2 x 24 oz. Jam. 483 Great Eastern success. as vice-president Bishop gallon Cooking Oil, 3 pkts. Washing Powder . 1 Hiway, Redcliffe I n another developgall. Detergent, 3 lbs. Kraft Cheese, Michel Vial of Nantes. ''2 gall. Pickles, 12 rolls Toilet Tissue, 3 x 13 ment, the Krako w CathoBefore the vote, the oz. Tomato Phone 65 3157 Sauce, 8 bars Bath Size Soap, 1-'2 gall. Vinega paper, "Tygodnik bishops reformed the lic r, After Hours 67 3815 Vegemite, Toothpaste reported statutes of their organi- Powszechny," sation to provide that The following list is just one picked at from now on the presi+ MEMORIALS dent would be elected by random from our files and covers 3; 6 lbs. Premium Rib Rashers. 3 lbs. Frankfu all the bishops and no to 4 months supply for the family OR 4 lbs. Saveloys, 6 lbs. Pressed Beef rters OR 4 longer merely designated 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE concerned. The customer pays $12.88 lbs. Shoulder Ham, 3 lbs. Polony OR 3 lbs. by French members of Garlic Fritz OR 2 lbs. Strasburg OR 2 lbs. Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected per week for everything included in Mortadella. the college of cardinals. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Furt hermo re, the prethis list and the price includes the reDesigns and Quotes without obligation. sident will no longer payment on the famous Magic Pantry "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 have to be a cardinal. upright freezer. The assembly devoted ( Remember that). a day to talks on the There's nothing extra to pay. pastoral consequences of Ask for Mr. West —anytime. I NSIST ON university reform. Archbishop Marc Lallier of Besancon presented a report entitled "School "Fit for a King" and University in 1969: Their Influence on Man LADIES! and Society." The report was prepared in collaboBuy the Best Fresh Meot from OUR III Ili MI MI MI 11111 III III IIIII Ell Ell Ell MN IMO In 111111 MI MI ration with all Catholic Ell MI WI MI IN El 1 Butchers Shops organisations involved in W A's ORIGINAL & ONLY Mr.. West Cl- MAGIC PANTRY FOOD I the SERVI educational probCE, COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE a Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions 196 Adelaide Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000 lems of Catholic a'rwl Locations: 1 96 Adelaide Terrace, s tate schools. I ?lease send me all the facts and figures about Magic Pat TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Perth, W.A. 6000 Then the i —no obligation assembly 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 of course. heard reports presented by two laymen, Rene ReNAME B. & P. BUTCHERS mand, professor at the Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle A DDRESS faculty of letters of NanTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART terre, and Jean Paul R.6/69. Ciret, president of Young Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 IMIIIIPM1 111•110 an ow se MIIN IR Eli Ili NW III UV MIMI III IN IN MIN VII INI Christian Studen ts, and
and Tun
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POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
Thursday, June 12, 1969
NEWS FROM IRELAND
MacGLYNN has been ill for some LOCHLINN out of hospital and will w eeks, but is now his usual column soon. r esume reporting on, among other things, He will be General Election of June 18 in Republic's the issues. uture f things have quietened down In the meantime, where Captain O'Neill North, troubled the in to Catholics) was reforms promised ( having the from Premiership, and resign to f orced Chichester-Clarke, who comwas succeeded by bined a number of pro- and anti-O'Neillites into Protestant government, but has a "regrouped" reforms, including one-manpromised also And meantime young elections. local in -vote one mid-Ulster continues to Bernadette Devlin from as an M.P. at Westdenounce the lot of them minster. Kerry beat Offaly by three goals 11 points to eight points in the National Football League Home Final. Among recent deaths is that of Robert Briscoe, a former Jewish Lord Mayor of Dublin; and that of Most Rev. Thomas Keogh, retired Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin. Senator John Benignus O'Quigley, Dublin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James O'Quigley, who were both primary teachers, of Snugboro, Castlebar, died in Lourdes, aged 43. Retiring from the Dail, and not contesting the June 18 election, are some veterans of Irish life, among them Martin Corry of Cork, Tom NIcEllistrim of Kerry, Sean MacEntee, a former Premier, John A. Costello, and (not so veteran) the colourful James Dillon, one of the greatest parliamentarians of his time: and, of course, former Premier Sean Lemass, now a director of many firms. Over twenty outgoing members of the Dail ( House of Commons) are, by choice, not returning, mainly to make way for younger men.
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
APOSTLESHIP OF THE SEA NOTES
M I SS ION
THE LAITY IN ASIA
1,
ASIA is the continent in which more than half the human race l ives, and where there are the greatest number of people under Communist rule.
THERE is a proverb in
the Gaelic which translated runs something like, "It is better riding on a goat than having to
NOTES
I f we consider also the impenetrabi lity of the great currents of Asian thought and the fact that Asians look upon Christianity a:, a Western religion, we can see some of the difficulties facing the progress of the Church there. I n fact, out of the 1,832 million inhabitants of: A sia, only 44 mil lion belong to the Catholic Church, and more than half of these are in the Philippines, the only country of the Far East that i s Catholic by tradition. With the few missionaries almost lost in this mass of humanity, it can easily be seen how much more difficult the Asian missions are than the A frican, and how much the Church needs the full co-operation of the laity.
walk a long distance."
It is amazing the thoughts that come into one's mind over the disance of a 25-mile walk. One even feels like a goat after a while. The Club Walkathon was blessed with beautiful weather on June 1 and a total of 34 club some with members friends and a total of three seafarers set out. All reached Perth, including Mrs. Fay and Mark Welton of East Fremantle. The oldest and the youngest who walked from Fremantle Some five of the walk- to Perth in aid of the Stella Mans bus: Mrs. Lorna ers managed to make the Fay and Mark Welton, both of East Fremantle. The Church has an important network of to Frereturn walk schools in Asia, and universities (like Sophia UniThe last Sunday - of Night which is arranged versity in Tokyo and Fu Jan University in Taipei) seafarer mantle. One who must have been out July is Apostleship of the by our Social Committee a re given pride of place here. Thus, in India, Already for Saturday evening, Sunday. front set off down Al- Sea where little more than 1; per cent of the total bany Highway and dis- plans are under way to June 21. This is another n is Catholic, 20 per cent of University populatio covered his error only make it a very special of those "Open Evenare trained in Cathol ic universities and graduates when club the at on ings" Enquiry a fter he had clocked up day. A Day of Church, therefore, has considerable The leges. col a precious mile. Final the Apostleship of the anybody can come along intellectual classes, and Catholics the on friend. a influence with or without for arranged being is Sea returns are not to hand as yet, but it Liz hoped to it, and nearer the day I We look forward to sup- are found in all the learned professions. provide $500 for the club hope to be able to speak port from some of our Two tasks demand the special attention of this organisations at Masses in a number of Catholic bus. ic elite — that of solving the problem of Cathol The club is building UlD parishes. These days of on such evenings and we development and that of winning over the masses a fund towards a club enquiry give an opportu- appreciate their support from atheistic materialism. The laity is conscious A small bus as we realise there nity to visit the Stella in the past. responsibility, and in 1955 and 1959 two its of are many potential club Mans Club, meet the charge of 50c. covers importan congresses of Asian lay Catholics were band. the and supper discuss members, club members who would atla (Philippines), followed by national to all Mani at thanks held Again, for tend the club were they the work undertaken of transport seafarers on behalf of those who sponsored our congresses of the same kind. assured home after the evening the Catholic community walkers on June 1. We socials. We are determin- and generally gain a may even have another Thanks ed to assure them of first-hand impression of in the spring. this transport, and, in the Church's apostolate also for the magazines The laity today is wel l organised and highly the seafarer. we get in such plenitude. fact, at present, trans- towards in several countries of the Far East. Pax to able efficient recently was I in date the keep Please port is guaranteed back some for the Legion of Mary and the various Cathrequest a Romana, meet t o Perth after the Satur- mind—July 27. reading from Indonesia olic Action movements are thriving, and there are day and Sunday evening OPEN EVENING through a ship's officer many Christian associations for farmers and socials. Would those who Speaking of dates re- and another from the workers, such as the "Confederation Vietnamiwish to avail themselves of this transport please minds me to mention the very busy port of Kobe enne du Travail." This union, founded in 1950, " Roaring Twenties" in Japan. note. spread rapidly through South Vietnam and is to-
EDUCATION
ORGANISED
day the most important workers' union in the country, with branches for farmers, industriti workers and others. It was due to this union that a code was drawn up in the county, inspired ' argely by Catholic social teaching. It has been truly said that it is impossible to :uclge the strength of the Church by mere statis:ics, and its influence in mission countries is, in 'act, much greater than the number of the members would indicate. If this is so, it is largely due to the activity of the laity. More and More stress is likely to be laid on this activity, and the apostolate of the laity is one of the themes that was given special attention at the plenary assembly of the Sacred Congregation for the Evangelisation of Peoples in April this year.
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Twelve theological schools in the Solomon I slands and in the Territory of Papua-New Guinea held a meeting from April 15 to 17 to form an interdenominationl organisation known as "The •• • Melanesian Association of Theological Schools" • r thrlint PLAZA ARCADE \ ( MATS.). 4.1 7 Hay Strivot End PERTH. In 1936, at the age of THE JEWELLER IT is an unfortunate ed to give is 31 hours out The meeting was held at the Roman Catholic of the 168 hours which 29, she set out for Africa fact that there is a great God gives them weekly. in an heroic apostolate Holy Spirit Regional Seminary at Romana in for suburban Port Moresby, capital of Papua - New continued dearth of men in the The Legion needs the which years, half Guinea, and the host was Rev. Dr. Patrick Murphy, a and seven its in men of service ranks of the Legion of Lethe of envoy an S.V.D., Australian-born rector of the seminary, as ranks. The work which Mary, for what reason t s waiting to be done gion of Mary. Under tre- which serves religious orders and the 17 dioceses it is difficult to assess. that mendous difficulties she of Papua-New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. would be made Generally speaking, much easier with more succeeded in establishAccording to the founding theologians, the men do not offer their helpers: would be more ing the Legion all over ntialities of MATS. are considerable. The pote Zanziof Vicariate and the done, services for the work of efficiently aims to improve the standards of A ssociation the Legion and the big would obtain that much bar. in member institutions, education l theologica more it for Is grace more question is—why? All who knew her reaAdvt. because they think that people. If only men lised that in all her vis- facilitate the exchange of ideas and theological it is essentially a wo- would develop the gener- ible actions there was an information, foster research, and act as liaison osity to give this short intense love of God and with other associations of theological schools, men's organisation? w ww Do they feel that it time each week. The with other agencies engaged in theological educaunion with Him. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE would take up too much Mass, from her earliest tion, and with educational bodies like the UniverNEW SAINT INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED of their time—too much TheA cause for which years to the end, was the sity of Papua and New Guinea. time away from golf, centre of her life. To The new Association is particularly interested CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN football or bowls? Once Legionaries have been the Blessed Sarramnt. of INSURANCE PROTECTION again, if this is the case, praying for a long time Edel herself attributed in the search for authentic Melanesian forms Christian and worship, indigenous faith Christian althe to the raising is they should review their 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH the extraordinary power P hone leadership and the genuine union of the Churches. opinions, as the maxi- tars of the Church of to carry on. G. F. PEARCE, Manager 216091, mum time anyone is ask- Edel Quinn. a great Junior recruit John Histon of Maniana, WA. recruit John Vingrinec of Smithfield, N.S.W.
being confirmed.
Waiting is Junior
WHERE ARE THE MEN
R EMEMBER
HUNGARY
Edel developed Edel was an Irish girl for the country and who by sheer force of love Africa. so of example was destined to people refused she that so much influence the course of times to return history. Her early life several even though gave no hint of future to Ireland, was rapidly health her glory. She was an attracdied on May tive girl, charming and failing. She and is buried gay, a business girl 12. 1944, cemetery in Nairobi among a thousand others. in a missionfor A longing for a life of reserved aries. prayer and contemplaThe diocesan process tion as a Poor Clare was never realised, for incur- for her beatification has r,ble tuberculosis pre- now continued for some time in Nairobi. vented it.
GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $20, "for the needy;" to A.L.D. for $60, "for Native Priests Fund;" to Anon. for $20, "for the Missions;" to Anon. for $20; to Anon. for $13, "my ten per cent for the Missions;" to Anon. for $2; to M.P. for $1, "to help someone who needs i t most; to L.B.S. for $4. SEND YOUR OFFERING TO: REVEREND FATHER W. J FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 6000.
Page Twelve
THE
Third Order of St. Francis Franciscan poverty and penance is NOT a state of miserable degradation, nor a state of negative destitution. Poverty and penance were the shock troops who became the loved companions of Francis in his campaign for Christ. In gentler mood, these
two become a healing
therapy in a worldly society which has its eyes fixed on possessions, ease and entertainment as the goal of human striving and achievement. The message lived out in the life of Francis of Assisi is as relevant in our day as it was in his. The youthful resolution and example of Francis turned the tide of history towards God as only youth can do, and for those who read history, his deep inspiration can show the way to Christ and bring His Gospel to many who do not know Him. Franciscan meetings are held on the fourth Sunday of the month at St. Patrick's Church, Murray Street, West Perth. Bus from Hay Street, alight at Havelock Street, Next meeting June 22 at 3 p.m.
CARMEL The Third Order of Carmel will hold its monthly meeting at the Church of the Infant Jesus, Morley, at 8 p.m., on Friday, June 20.
. so*
RETREAT FOR MARIST OLD BOYS • Arrangements have been made for a Marist Old Boys' Retreat on the weekend July 5-6 at the Redemptorist Monastery Retreat House. North Perth. Old Boys should make every effort to make this retreat (the first Marist one for some years) because of the obvious need of all Catholic men to bring themselves up to date with what is happening in the world. Members are asked to register their names with the secreary, Neil Mannolini, 65 Axford Street, Como, as soon as possible. The retreat commences with tea on the Saturday evening and continues to tea on Sunday night. Those attending are asked to be at the Monastery by 5.30 p.m. The actual timetable will be published shortly.
CATHOLIC NURSES THE monthly meeting of the Catholic Nurses' Guild will be held at St. John of God Nurses' Home, Subiaco, on Tuesday, June 1'7, at '7.45 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mr. J. Feighan, who has recently returned to Perth from overseas where he studied methods used in intensive care units. His topic for the evening will be "Experiments in Progressive Patient Care." All nurses are invited. Supper will be served afterwards.
Changes in Marriage Laws urged Delegates of West German
priests'
organisa-
tions
have
demanded
fundamental reforms in the canon laws governing mixed marriages. A resolution adopted by 37 of the 53 delegates meeting at Koenigshofen proposed that marriage before a Protestant minister should in the future be considered valid and permissible. They also advocated abolition of difference of religion as an impediment to marriage. They urged the Church to do away with the obligation imposed on couples to educate their children in the Catholic faith and with the penalties for failure to do so. The delegates advocated developing new forms of ecumenical wedding ceremonies. In another document, adopted with two abstentions, the conferees urged careful examination of the poosibility of allowing divorced persons to remarry in the Church. The statement called the exclusion from the Church community of divorced persons who have remarried an indefensible scandal. The priests said they considered the indissolubility of marriage a morally binding ideal, but added that, from this ideal, not always valid r egulation can be deduced with regard to the failure of marriage and remarriage.
R EUNION
RECORD
R ACE T ALK By ROD EVANS
DAHL SHAH, owned by Barry McMahon and Jeff Smith, showed by his eye-catching run in the Dandalup Advance that he will soon salute the judge. This cestnut
colt by Al Dakhil is a full brother to Troudakhil who was at her best under winter conditions. LANCELIN, raced by Sir Frank Ledger and George Simpson, showed that it will soon return to the winner's circle by a convincing run in the Dandalup Advance Handicap. This gelding has been trialling well and although he has been an unlucky horse throughout his career, I think his luck will change in the near future. FURACIN, a black colt by Endless Honey out of a good mare in Lady Landau, gave a very impressive showing in the Waroona Handicap. Trainer Eddy Spencer has two up-and-coming t wo-year-old winners in Furacin and My Odette. LADY PINK, who was a top-class two-year-old, was not ridden to the best advantage by jockey Glen Davies in the Applecross Handicap. This filly gave the leaders a big
start, came round the turn very wide, and just failed to beat Grey Saint. It would be nice to see this filly win for her owners, Kevin Barry and Ron Cicerello.
IMPERIAL GIRL, a mare by Good Brandy,
got into more trouble than Andy Capp in the Hills Novice. Coming from a long way back, she just failed to overhaul a form horse in Mighty Cheer. As Imperial Girl drew badly, I think she is one to follow next start in a Novice.
FOOTBALL COMMENT By "TIP-IT"
• During the absence of the State team in Adelaide, absent stars meant a decrease of footie fans at Saturday's League games. • You have a team of State champions indeed, when Graham Farmer is one of your reserves. • Premiership points are at stake when the State side is away; "new-blood" footballers are worth more encouragement than they received last Saturday. • Perth were knocked by the experts before their encounter with East Perth; the Demons confounded their critics and Young Easts. • A football coach gave his team a warmup lap at three-quarter time; possibly the coach had run out of words, and hoped to prove his team hadn't run out of steam. • Our need of more rain through a football season is indicated in the number of leg injuries sustained by players; the more rain the easier the falls. • TV experts have been receiving quite a few roasts from footie fans; according to f ans, knowledge is not as good as a lot of loyalty. • With only one full set of club matches played while the State players are away, lower four teams are not given much chance to pick up premiership points. • In the match at Lathlain, 14 goals were scored from 41 scoring shots; the tal l timbers were certainly hard to find. • Often coaches find that you can't have it both ways; Mal Atwel l's disappointment at W.A.'s loss in Adelaide will be compensated by the Demon's win at home. • Old Easts well out in front with the number of premierships won in the competition, have only won four Sandover Medals; Teamwork will achieve far more than brilliant individual efforts. • The actions and antics of goal umpires indicating points and goals is unique; conductors of symphony orchestras could learn a lot from their flag-waving technqiues. R ESULTS: In a match in which Perth, 8-19, defeated East Perth, 6-8, at Lathlain Park on Saturday last, the football was sub-standard and did little to rouse the smal l crowd to fever pitch. Perth won across the centre, in t he ruck and in most positions throughout the game. A t Leedervi l le Oval, West Perth defeated Swan 15-13 to 10.10, and never at any stage appeared to be in danger of defeat. SELECTIONS for matches Saturday, June 14: Claremont v. East Fremantle.- EAST FREMANTLE; South Fremantle v. Subiaco SOUTH FREMANTLE.
AIR TRIP TO WINNER Miss W.A.C.L.T.A., the winner of the Queen Quest in W.A., will be announced at a cabaret evening, Harper Hall, in Hay Street (next to the Mint), on Saturday, August 30.
through to New Year's Day, with tennis matches plus carefully chosen entertainment such as dances, a picnic, a barbecue evening, a dinner dance and concluding with a New Year's Eve Ball atop Australia Square. Any interested parties seeking further information, please contact the Secretary, W.A.C.L.T.A.,
Perth, 6001. Concession fares will be obtained, and it is estimated that $200 will more than cover fares, top-class motel accommodation in Kings Cross and the cost of a Carnival Ticket to all functions. This is based on a holiday leaving Perth on December 21 and arriving back in Perth on January
1
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
OBSERVATIONS
WEEKENDS?
Mead Son & Co.
Y'
June 12, 1969
THE
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
WORLD of SPORT
One of the prizes will be a return air-trip to the SACRED HEART, Sydney Carnival, beHighgate, ex -students' tween Christmas and association are holdNew Year, during which ing their annual rethe A.C.L.T.A. Queen is union at Sacred Heart Box No. H555, G.P.O., 4. chosen. Convent, Highgate, at Any single Catholic 2 p.m. on Sunday, girl who may be interJune 22. All ex-stuested in entering the dents are welcome. Quest, please contact Devonshire tea. Mrs. John Messer, phone 68-1898, for further de• Once more Graham • Mal Brown, too, has tails. Farmer has shown that shown once more that he Following the very suc- he is a force to be reckon- has not the calibre of a footballer. cessful Carnival held in ed with on the football first - class In the match Shooting one's mouth off Perth last year, when a field. record number of visi- against Victoria at the as he does is not going to THE , C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU tors from all States, 156, A delaide Oval yesterday enhance his own or his i WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY were our guests, our As- his duels for possession team's chances. All this sociation is particularly with John Nicholls pro- affair lends point to the DANCING RIVER TRIPS anxious that we should vided thrill after thrill view expressed by one PARTIES PICNICS be well represented by for the very big crowd football commentator CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF that Brown is a good players and social mem- of spectators. THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NPGHTS bers in Sydney. • Billy Walker also footballer on film. Further Details - PHONE 87-1715 or 3-3012. 4 Starting on Christmas gave a sterling perform• Father John Cootes, dairlor- F-isaiststormiaassio, Day, the Carnival will go ance. who was chosen to represent Australia against New Zealand recently, PERSONAL SERVICE gave a very classical perFULL CATHOLIC RITES formance last Saturday MODERN PREMISES in the first Rugby League E. W. (WIN) MEAD Test. Commentators in PHONE ALL HOURS: the Eastern States were 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 loud in their praises of their hero.
DULL
Thursday, June 12, 19691[0563
JUNIOR READERS. ..
Y.C.W. third football carnival Are You Nine
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Yet?
In Adelaide this week toria Park's centre hait , the Y.C.W. National Football Association is hold- of Highgate as viee-ca . ANNA ROCCHI, KATHLEEN CRAIG BARNARD, short * SUNDAY ing its third football car- tam . P IF SO, wrile me a Koorda (10). DRUMMOND, Scarborough (9). Favourite i W.A. meet the nival. SUSAN HALDANE, Bullsbrook (13). TONIE O'DONNELL, June 15 . holders, essaY Taknig part this year Victoria, on Collie (8). ANN WESTON, to Saturday, t in, nainecT send Floreat Park (9). JIMMY AVERY, will be State Y.C.W. June 14, and South lain' BELLA MOORE, Northam (9). SUSAN SMITH, Aus. Claremont (14). JuniPar, ther Victoria, tralia teams from on Monday. 14, gro Bickley (9). pie, JAMES McNULTY, Manning (12). Premiership table .... 0 "The Record," 4.)ro MYLES COOPER, South Australia and WesFloreat Park (9). MICHELLE BRENNAN, tern Australia. Victoria Tuart Hill 20 (233), Salter Point (12). 1 ci otreet, Perth. c -present shield holders gate 16 (90), EastHigh. MARGARET POWER, Goomalling (8). Vic. Nay ANTHONY O'NEILL, -will find the other two toria Park 12 (139), Want nday July M v Wembley (13). ANGELA YOUNG, Kalgoorlie (12). it 13 / ° * TUESDAN ' sides strong contenders. Queens Park 4 (66), You had GLENDA SHERLING, LYNETTE MALONE, Maddington (10). please. I ase. The West's State coach, ford Park 4 (60). Bed. June 17 . . . Salter Point (13). Guildford (13). SEAN MULLIGAN, by getCorrection to last setter all Alan Lean, is exuding an II startwith CLARE SCAMMELL, ANDREW O'NEIL, Floreat Park (12). air of quiet confidence week's results LEANNE GRIEVE, him touch -Highgate . Floreat Park (13). Nollamara (6). and is known to be very defeated Bedford Dianella (10). Park . her), in hadn't you ? ROBYN HOPE, happy with his team's 9-11 to 9-7. PETA O'REILLY, for. till RHONDA and Medina (11). attitude in training sesThis week Highgate Woodlands (12). Hill _ de. JOHN POLLAART, MICHELLE RANDLE, sions. Tuart Hill owes feated Tuart VERONICA KOZAK, Queens Park (14). Belmont (13) its success over the last feit. East Victoria Rivervale (6). Park JANE BAGLEY, CHRISTINE t wo seasons to his skill- defeated Bedford Como (12). McPARTLAND, ed coaching. 16-17 to 8-6. Best players: Parkw. Belmont (13). PATRICK COSGRAVE, The West Australian Kevin Moir (E.V.P.), Iti. Cloverdale (7). team will be captained Colgan (B.P.), D. De 000 BARRY INGATE, MITCHELL DUDLEY, competition * FRIDAY by Paul Gurry, East Vic- Burgh (B.P.). ainting 11 ). ( I nnaloo P Doubleview (6). were: time this inners JOHN KANNIS, w June 20 . Elizabeth Morris (10), Wembley (9). BianJustin years, 16 Hambledon Crescent, 4 MANDY HUGHES, Salter Point (12). Armadale - St. Francis chini, 1 Barry Rd., DianXavier-horses and dogs; * WEDNESDAY JOSEPH CULLITY, years, Philomena
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* MONDAY
June 16 . . . Mot, 5 Lilacdale St., 7 years, JOSEPH MULARCZYK, North lnnaloo; Collie (12). ' Alison Marie Burns, 35' Pails Rd., Lesmurdie; 8 MARY FRANKLYN, Kalgoorlie (12). fears, Sandra Gower, Box HOLLAND, ANNE 9 years, Broome; Manning (14). :lare King, 154 Hensman CHRISTINE MAGUIRE, 10 South Perth; Bunbury (131. Malone, 76 JOANNE AIDE, Patsy pars, South Perth (8). Welwyn Ave., Salter Point; Yvonne Anne IRENE PECHERCZYIC, Kewdale (14). Barn, 148 Rochdale Rd.,
Silk Glow 11 years,
1 0.40-FAREWELL
Peppermint Grove (9). Margaret (9) - same school - drawing; AnGIBB, SUSAN MARGARET MOFFITT, Doubleview (11). thony Christopher (7)Queens Park (14). same school - model BRIAN BERRIGAN, PAUL GORTON, Kathleen (4)-Saccars; Karrinyup (14). Northam (13). red Heart Pre-SchoolGREGORY CURTIS, ARNOLD DE HAAS, dolls and drawing. Mt. Hawthorn (11). Medina (9). MARYANNE Kathryn Hall (9), 17 CATHERINE HAND, VAN GROOTEL, Wembley St., Morley Park (9). Quorn Scarborough (13). DOROTHEA Downs - Holy Spirit ANNE BROADBENT, reading, swimming and TERWINDT, Claremont (11). Coolup (11). dancing; Carmel (8) DENISE FIRNS, school - dancing same JULIE HUTCHINGS, Mandurah (1U. Northam (8). swimming and colouring MARCELLE GEORGE, in. MICHELLE FEENEY, Armadale (9). Myaree (9). Deanne Odorisio (10), COLMA KEATING, JOHN HOWARD, Fouracre St., Waroo90 Roebourne (9). Medina (9). na-St. Joseph's - baseFRANCIS CLUNE, MARKS. ROSEMARIE ball and swimming. Geraldton (8). Derby (11). Geraldine Doyle (11), Fremasons Hotel, Beverley - Beverley Junior tennis High-swimming, * SATURDAY and collecting stamps. * THURSDAY June 18 . . .
Prince Land, Majestic Scott, Burke's Law Mt. Claremont; 12 years, DAVID EVANS, Mt. Claremont (9). Janet Mannolini, 23 EdeBest Bet BERNBON JENNIFER BOWEN, line Rd., Spearwood; 13 Cloverdale (131 uars, Kerry Haskett, St. Brigid's College, Lesm urK EEP IT OUT die; 14 years, Zita Mullen, 411 the water in the world, IS Furnival St., Narrogin. However hard it tried, June 19 . . . Congratulations to all Could never, never sink a GEMNIA FORT, ship the winners. You will get Wembley (14). Unless it got inside. LAURENCE PACE, per prizes shortly. If All the evil in the world, Rivervale (11). Nu DIDN'T win this time, The blackest kind of sin, MARYANNE PHONE: 6 6463 you one C an never hurt lrf again. Better luck next O'DONNELL, least bitlime Medina (13). Unless you let it in.
B ARRY'S
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Don't forget! Listen to 6IX Summary presented by Barry Thomas for Barry's Pharmacy, giving details of the Trots Meeting.
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Look down this page and you will f ind the winners of the last painting c ompetition. Winners of the "Mass Media" competition will appear next week. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.
My Birthday Is years of ego
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I am sure you have noticed a lot of things have been changing at Mass. One of the most important things has been that the priest now says Mass in Engl ish because nowadays not many people can understand Latin, though in the early days of the Church i t was the one language most people spoke and understood. 'Another big change is that the priest now faces the people. And there are lots of other things which have changed too. I want to pick out one or two things each week and find out how they have changed and why, and what other changes are going to come. It's all part of a big job, making sure that everybody can understand what the Catholic Church is, why we belong to i t and what we are really doing when we take part in the Mass. When we've done all that we will real ly be "with
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Susan Fleming (8), 10 Gibbs St., Harvey - St. Anne's-reading. LET'S LAUGH Teaching: "Give me a sentence using the word I 'fascinate.'" I Student: "I have nine buttons,but I can only I fasten eight!"
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June 21 .
Stuart Clarke (8), of 24 SIMON HUGHES, Otway St., Swanbourne Salter Point (11). -St. Theresa's-football. JEFFREY TRAVERS, Collen Crogan (6), Box Bentley (11). 78 Nungarin - Nungarin BEVERLEY PETERS, State School-colouring Forrestfield (13). in and dolls. CLAIRE CATLIN, Martinne Ludicke (11), Wembley (13). 8 Counsel Rd., Coolbellup-Coolbellup Primary -swimming, hockey and collecting stamps.
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' tonsillectomy, and an operation on the appendix is called an appendectomy, what is the ( operation that removes a I growth from the head called? I A.: A haircut.
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THE
RECORD
Thursday, June 12,
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Thursday, June 12, 1969
THE
Page Fifteen
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TITAN WE WANT THIS ORGAN ING IEW SYMPHONY AT SEVENTEEN BOWS with . • . . TELEMAN -OUT CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 2 DEO
of "The Fair Maid of suite, and when Ernest parently effortless co, Perth," who apparently Gireaud set about pro- trol, absolute thought little of it. In ducing a second suite in and dynamic 1933 the score passed in- 1879, four years after the The songs quality, she to the hands of the Paris composer's death, he had arebIli:t.IeF. d Titan Theatre have e : known, l r at14t Conservatoire, and in a good deal of arranging to the chosen a happy proudly general musie , — THURSDAY, JUNE 12 — 1935, after 80 years of to do. He was justified, theme for a nostalgic ocneglect, it received its however, by results. Alfonso El Salle°, 9.15.—JUDD FOR THE "The c' 6.30—ADELAIDE F.B.I." NATIONfirst performance under casion with the presenBizet's music is un- Morales and 7.55--"THE Felix Weingartner. It has mistakeably French, and among the Ortego a, law." Inspector Erskine DEFENSE: "The Other Face AL FOOTBALL CARNIVAL: tation of "Running Riot" OH to be in Rome and Compose F 30-minute videotape never lost popularity it demands something of an himself in order to of the Law." A racketeer A red tolittmleostmoofreus ttha 19 years old! Bizet was hi e; baits ring. Stars pays Judd to take on the coverage of highlights in —a lighthearted romp— since. spy a apture its own from an orchesc one of the few to have Zimbalist Jr., and murder case of an ex- the W.A. versus V.F.L. as their closing producIt was in the spring of tra, difficult to put into names. Miss tro'\ this wish granted. Havde los Ar. Efrens Shaw. (A) policeman who works for game. 1872 Leon Carvalho that I ' words. I would say it geles clothes them tion. ing won the coveted Prix V ictoria I ,0i him. Stars Carl Betz. (A) commissioned Bizet to might be described as flesh and M .2611 de Rome blood at 19, he spent by the' i tt4.44.;4 compose some incidental fresh bright colouring. warmth of W hile performances I 1 1 the years 1858-60 in the her singin, 10 11 , FRIDAY, — music for the production The connection between ityheanmore so JUNE 13 — not always as gay were Holy City, his head Since zi of Alphonse Daudet's colour and sound is, of provides the throbbing with music. text —a ....a ijp plot, there were the "L'Arlesienne," limiting course, MOVIE: 9.00— THE SOUND OF as 35—MARTY. The high- 8.05— FRIDAY subjective, human 7 He was hard at work him to a maximum of 26 funny notably BARRY some WITH though analysis shows in an excellent tramsb„ light of this episode is a "Hell Bent for Glory." The MUSIC on at least two sympho- players in the orchestra, RAF Battle of story of the American CROCKER. A new show characterisations — the tion, at of some the interesting links. poof end s H of the nies. But the one work though without specifymovies. Marty also flight squadron in France with top Sydney variety For me, Bizet equates in accompanying booklet. 1 Britain thriller films. in this form by which he ing what instruments during W.W.I. Stars Tab host Barry Crocker seen Miss Hackett of Marion atirises sound Van Gogh in paint. l s is now remembered he they should play. Bizet Hunter, Etchika Cloureau. recently on Perth television Haydock would bring a —Perhami The colours are clear baorgoeklethtan had already written, be- produced a set of 27 ( A) and stage. shudder of horror to and the brushwork de- is indispensable that-. ginning it on October 29, pieces for him, all of a to tN cisive. full many a phys-ed instructenjoyment of tho 1855, and finishing it only uniformly high quality. — SATURDAY, JUNE 14 — disc, isc, for it gives a very L'Orchest re de la Suisse a month later, when he ress, but brought a The first night was a fair account of the bi$ had just turned 17. near-disaster, not be- Romande, which rarely ANY new home owner which were later remov- point which should alfails to produce a good torical roots of Andalu. 7,50--THE DEAN MARTIN 8.35—SATURDAY MOVIE: 8.15—FILM: "No Time to quiver of merriment to You will remember that "The Record" brought this pipe organ to your attenticr, One would not expect cause of any shortcom"Take Care of My Little be Young." Three youths this member of the au performanc e, makes no sian music, and in pie. sliOW. With special guest has about the same ed. After removal of such ways be considered. on May 22. The proper place for it is our own Seminary, St. Charles', at Guildford. such a youthful work to ings in the play or the ticular of the Moorisb stars, Phyllis Diller, The Girl." Mid•western Uni- in need of money hold up mistake here. Three weeks ago it needed $4,000 to buy it. Now we only need another S3,000. music, dience. but because of be problem. Once a entirely tree with its stump a original, and supermarket. Stars the influences which helped Mills Brothers, Bob New- versity brings heartbreak a It could play an important part in raising the standard of Church music in the the disgraceful conduct LANDSCAPI NG it is true that Darin. two freshmen. those Roger t o Vaughn, MacDonald, Stars who a Robert as Bobby David and house is ready and the fairly large depression shape it. It is '49 beautifully hart look for such things can of the audience, who Jeanne Crain, Dale Robert- Smith, Merry Anders and plodding landlord con- West. Well . . .? produced and illustrated, Landscaping is such an family has moved in, may have remained. smoked and SONGS OF find in it traces of talked, son. (A) Tom Pittman. A ltogether, this is a qua. individual field and it stantly landing in unprethe most pressing prob- Should this be filled in Haydn. Mozart and Schu- strolled in and out of lity production and depends entirely on the AN dictable situations, and well the theatre. "L'Arlisibert. Yet overall, it is or used for a sunken ideas presented by the lem is the garden. — SUNDAY, JUNE 15 — worth the rather highn Joan Logan as an overBizet's own, and bears enne" ran for 21 perfor- V ictoria de los Angeles t han usual expert whether a job price. bearing English North Some people can afford garden? and Ars Musicae de the impress of his own mances. MOVIE: will work out as a mas8 50--FROST ON SUNDAY. 8.00— SUNDAY MOVIE: 8.00— SUNDAY Take a rather loose lightful in all its varia- Hasham was a ra.kisitt Country tourist, were B ize t, undismayed, Barcelona, directed by genius. As sheer attracto employ a landscape Ronnie Barker and "Cluny Brown." A whim- "Tycoon." Young Ameri- also extremely humorterpiece and dashing Rawdon or not. This ith W lost Jose M. no Lamana. time in F EATURES arranging adaptation of a well- tions. tive music, I rate it one Corbett heading sical comedy set in Eng- can railroad builder finds ous. rawley. gardener who will design means that you cannot C onnie the Teede, with Neville R of the best symphonies the music into a fourH.M.V., $6.35. known novel— which is assistance of John KenIf filling is required, call tenders for a landthe company in the com- land about a housemaid action and romance in However, the undoubtand construct a garden. movement suite, which ever. The best performance edy sketches. David Frost who wins her Lord's heart. Latin America. Stars John make sure the filling scaping job in the usual not necessarily a bad dall, has therefore done ed star performers were This is not merely a has been and remains Peter Fry, In this case it is advis- sand and of that as was Cedric Brown, W ayne and Sir Jennifer Ian Car- Stars 1150 presents wonders to rescue this labour for fill- commercial way. The After his death at the familiar to all music- group of songs delightthe mild-mannered Hen- thing—and add a weak Playhouse presentation Margaret McClure Ford, michael "Avengers" girl Charles Boyer and Peter Hardwicke. able to call more than ing are included in his purpose of calling more age of 36 in 1875. Bizet's lovers. Most of the best fully sung. It is rather ry Podmore, escaping musical score, and you from banality with a as an outrageously ec(AO) Lawford. one well-recommended price. You may also use than one landscape gar- widow, Genevieve, gave and longer Linda Thorson. Crawley. pieces had an analysis of the sources from his humdrum life have an idea of the prob- bright, colourful produc- centric Miss contractor to the site for any depression for an dener to your site is to the score to Reynaldo heen incorporated Bailey, as • James and into of Andalusian music covat home to take up an a discussion. Let him de ornamental pool or fish get some different ideas Hahn, together with that the — MONDAY, JUNE 16 — lems facing the producer tion and concentration on doddermg but lecherous first "L'Arlesiene" ering the 13th to the 16th existence in exotic velop some ideas with- pond and one saves this about this matter and to _11-2 c....nody ran= than Sir Pitt Crawley. centuries. Victoria de los out interrupting him way digging it out. obtain some different '69. gambling casino, and of "Vanity Fair." the musical qualities. TROUBLE 9.30—TARGET: THE COR- 7.30— SHOWCASE Angeles has a world-wide 1.55.— THE Set was not up to tho.... himself involved with your own plans. He My RUPTORS: "One for the Host Gordon Boyd intro- finding "Not reputation as the greatSHOOTERS. If you have a heap of prices. It is finally up to As someone who has He has also been for- usual Playhouse stanin all sorts of improbmay tell you how much dirt, you to decide group which Driving." role next of The duces the the of oad." plan R He's — Friend est living exponent of enjoyeu Julian Slade's tunate with his casting dard, but costumes were old tree branches, able escapades. he intends to do and how some Stead wants to hold in re- press in exposing criminal contestants who display t his type of music, and masterpiece of musical and has been rewarded gay and elegantly stylish rubbish left over to accept. CHEMIST much the job will cost. The production is high- whimsy, "Salad Days," I with some outstandingly serve a small oil conces- c onnections in high places. their talents on heat numI would not attempt to One should never forfrom when your house choreography lively and sion in Venezuela, but Stars Steve McNally. (A) ber 19 of the present ser- lighted by an excellent was disappointed with funny portrayals. John pass any judgment on Now it is up to you to was built, make sure get that in establishing singing not too disast274 Cambridge St. attractive and set by the ies. rights expire in two weeks. her performance save to talk: If you are satisfied carting away of this a garden, means estabuneven Cousins, as a portly, rous. I enjoyed the probasically Joey Leonard which is quality of his composi- simple and woman-shy say that whenever Ihear Wembley - 87 3984 Stars Geof Keen. with his suggestions, you waste is included in the lishing something perduction, even if I wasn't the best I have seen in a tions for this production Joseph Sedley, could ask him to incor- price quoted. Now do manent. You can com- THE duo of Irish plays Minnie Potter roused the her I marvel at her apwas a impressed with the Titan production. porate some of your fav- not decide on the spot pare the construction of by Sean O'Casey were audience in the part of — TUESDAY, JUNE 17 — —with the unqualified scream. Penne Hack- show, and I hope fiat the overbearing Julia ourite features or plants. whether to give this man a garden with the con- well Not an intellectually exception of the number forth-Jones fitted well as doesn't sound too Greek received by a large Henderson. Tom Church8.45—CHEQUER FABULOUS 8.30— IRONSIDE: "Run- stimulating play, but lots "What a Wife Can Do the sweet and ingenuous to my readers. BOARD. 9.35.— THE You may like to have the job or not. Leave struction of a house. audience when the pro- es was whimsical as her Programme looks at the FUNNIES. Hosted by Carl down on a Bum Rap." Ar- of fun.—Aristarchus. for You," which was de- Amelia Sedley, and Joe a lily pond at your front. yourself time and sleep Both are designed to —Aristarchus. life and problems of a R einer, who takes you on thur Baker is arrested for last for a lifetime. Both gramme opened at protoge, Mr. Gallogher. Or you may like to have on it. priest who wishes to a trip to cartoon land assault and needs help. Sarah Mulhern showed a few trees at the back, At least think over the are requiring a certain Patch Theatre on May Now have Tickets selling in the have the priesthood and where the viewers will Stars Raymond Burr, Don some sensitivity in her some of the evergreens financial side as well. Do amount of maintenance. 28. still remain a full com- meet all the fabulous car- Mitchell and Barbara Anpopular ZODIAC $50,000 First interpretation . of Mrs. and others of the decidu- you have to pay cash on Sometimes you see old municant member of his toon favourites. (A) derson. ous varieties. Some de- completion? Or can you places with old houses. The comedy, "End of Grigson, wife of the Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, church. ciduous trees will give stretch several payments Those old houses have the Beginning," delight- brash Adolphus, played ( full book, $150) . you all the beauty of the over a period? All these crumbling walls and sag- ed patrons with its hila- by Brian O'Dea. As Prompt return all Moil Orders. Donal Davoren, Brian changing seasons, with details situations, and have to be ging roofs. Now look at rious — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 — This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets their display of colour. thought over or discuss- the gardens, remark the Tony Kane and Tom Sallur gave a command ing performance, and Ask your gardener also ed entirely within the old and gracious trees, Churches showed a fine 9.15 —CONCERTO: Rach- 8.10—ROWAN AND MAR- 9.30—WEDNESDAY only. what kind of plans and family or with some flowering shrubs and flair for humorous play- Nancy O'Connor was demaninov Piano TIN'S LAUGH-IN. Comed- MOVIE: "Cry Tough." UnConcerto It will be a quick seller. lightful as the heroine. of which size these close friends. If you can, green lawns. A garden is ing. in 0 Minor Opus 30. Vladi- ians Dan Rowan and Dick derlying sociological fac.0•04,01+4,01414 , 04, .#0,01+04,0•04 , 0,s,"nrodeo.e.p. Minnie Powell. plants will be. "Shadow of a Guncall another well-known there to be enjoyed. mir Ashkenazy with the Martin spearhead an hour tors are responsible for Mention to him the ab- landscape gardener to Fresh air with pleasant man" is a tragedy in the S ydney Symphony Orches- of topical sketches. Spe- violent crime. Stars John Good support was normalities on the block, get his ideas of how to greens and some tree- best O'Casey tradition given by Alan Alexander, tra 20 Mabel St1 I conducted by Moshe cial guests Jack Lemmon, Saxon, Linda Crystal. (AO) like any depression. develop your block and flowering shrubs, trees It was acted sincerely as Tommy Owens, Cam tzmon. Zsa Zsa Gabor. Perth outh S Some of the older build- to obtain a quote. to spend cool shade on and the humour within McPhee, as Maguire, sol- °AI NT I (says Tony Clark of Melbourne) NG 2716 CONTRACTO 67 R ing blocks had huge At this stage I want to hot days. But please do it served to highlight the dier of the I.R.A., Brian RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: gum trees once standing mention one important not forget that beautiful inevitability of the end- Dillon, as the Landlord. carpet of lawn. Lawn is ing. and Tony Brennan, as SWAY, JUNE 15: "DIVINE SERVICE" Second Network (6WN), 11 a.m. Loreto always cool, never reConvent, Normanhurst — a new guitar Mass written and directed by Sister Deirdre In a well-balanced and the Cockney Auxiliary. SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF flects heat and is plea- well - cast production, trowne, I.B.V.M. The celebrant and preacher will be the Rev. Flaherty, a Columban During supper after 12" L.P.'s AT— sant to look at. priest. Tony Kane was notable the opening, Alan Alex—POLE AGENTS— If you have finally de- as the Irish pedlar, ander read poems by cided to give your fav- Seamus Shields, and W. B. Yeats. • All Top 40 Hits are available R. CON NABEER & COMPANY ourite expert the job, ask 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. when he is going to start and how much time he 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 will need to complete it. Having heard the great. too, has the technique, YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST If possible do not interOf interest was BohuHenryk Szery-ng in Perth which Tchaikovsky's D slay Martinu's solemn fere with his work, or l.as year, it was propose later basic alinterst- i Major violin concerto "Memorial to Lidice." (Ph:, MPS ) mg to hear one of his I gave her every opportu- Deeply terations. felt emotions BOANS MORLEY f ormer ( The Pbarmaey Richt Itnelde Beans) pupils displaying. work, this but at underlie But of nity the! All plants should be Winthrop Rave your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered Hall as soloist she plays with her heart they are not allowed to well considered and "THE Portable Boards tuffe" in the Octagon with the Phone 76 1395 West Australian as well as her head and run riot. The discipline planted to allow for fuSYmphony of Paris," we are told, is Theatre at the UniverMartinu which ture growth. sity on Monday, June 23, the third Orchestra in gave a rich, warm and with A.B.C. subscrip- satisfying account of the treats the whole subject a literal translation of and Tuesday the 24th, Once his job is done, tion concert. concerto, drawing a mel- of the Nazi eradication ask about maintenance. "Le Treateau de Paris." both at 8.15 p.m. There of the small Czech vilTechnique The most important is Perhaps we could para- will also be a special apart, Wan- low tone from the Guar- lage makes most impresda school matinee on the watering. Ask how often Wilkomirska has little nerius violin she played sive. affinity and how long. Ask about phrase it as a "Parisian 24th. Moliere's sparkling with him in style. which was in accord with S PTY. LTD. The programme had a satire zeryng is a perfection- Tchaikovsky's felicitous "La Tartuffe" fertilising of your trees, Theatre on wheels." If you happen to be one of those people And what happens between ports? Everything! is!, With appeal who wants to see as much of the world as Just add a carefree crowd of friendly shipmates very shrubs and lawns, and if 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER Anyway, this distin- should superb tech- melodic line. As a per- decidedly Slav slant, for to Lloyd Triestino's swinging night and day possible on the way to Europe, our latest and deep musi- son, Miss Wilkomirska it began with 'Vysehrad' have doubts about guished French stage strongly to modern auW.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors you entertainment . . . you're set for the fun trip of Smetana's "Ma Pacific itinerary was planned just for you. clanship. Nevertheless, gives an immediate im- from which fertiliser to use, company is making diences despite its three lie is a lifetime! For Better Paving Contact Us ask him which he uses. Perth the first stop of its hundred years. reserved almost to pression of what I am Vlast," setting the scene For openers, there's a leisurely cruise across Whatever your travel plans, if you're off to for b c , the Martinu, e ing and endthe Pacific with calls at Suva. Pago Pago and impersonal. Not so sure she is, simple and We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of This valuable informa- 1969 tour of Australia Europe don't make a move until you have all the M. Gasc, who is noted s Wilkomirsak. She. unaffected. ed with Prokofiev's popuAcapulco, Mexico's jet resort. set Then it's and New Zealand, proRoads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc tion to you can save you facts and figures on Lloyd Triestino ships, sailings for his work in classical through the Panama Canal to Cristobal and the lar Fifth Symphony in B and fares. See your travel agent today! a lot of worry. Follow ducing "La Tartuffe," French theatre, We have a most modern plant including power waters blue of Caribbean. the More sights see to is Flat, in ensur which both wind exactly the instructions with Yves Gasc in the ing that in Kingston. Jamaica, before we set a course Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. this will be an and percussion sections ******************************** SACRED HEART given to you regarding double role of producer authentic across the Atlantic to Southampton in England. Book now for our next Panama voyage to Europe! were production in notable. Estimates Submitted Free Then, if you're bound for the Continent, it's on to watering and fertilising. and lead. EX Galileo sails from Fremantle on July 11 ASSOCIATIO every -STUDENTS' N way. He is an au Country Clients please note that we have a StateMessina, Naples and Genoa. Quite a voyage! A technical point, I ******************************** One day, when your The company was las! thority on the period, an wide Service, and will gladly quote on any was glad to see the pernlants have started grow- here in 1967 when they actor of power and wicI2 r equirements. cussion and tympani ing and flowering, you offered memorable pro- exper ience, and a proWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. section moved to the will find your landscape ductions of "Antigone" ducer Saturday, who, while inter•co`‘Prompt Delivery. centre rear of the orchesgardener has done a and "Les Femmes Sa- preting 22nd June, 1969, 2 p.m. * C., 4.. ..kN' Moliere faith J9A wonderful job and you vant"- " tra from their previous 0 otr 4, At -sse c ` ' fully, 0 will add life to it PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 t‘• THE CONVENT, 40 Mary Street, Highgate, (<, 0<<>' ' AC:t recommend him to riche in the "organ conTh-7- will 1r two per- throurzh the irmorint of P <CL for Devonshire Tea. sole" corner. The im, nc "T n '-n ori7!".11 m'n-1 ALL EX -STUDENTS INVITED provement was notice532;84 able.—Choragus. BIZET: Symphony in C. L'Arlesienne Suites, Nos. 1 and 2. ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111 L'Orchestre de la Suisse R omande, conducted by A lexander Gibson. Decca, $5.75. By . .
r-App(aislOk '—
G. R. VARNA
4011,Will"
PRODUCERS PROBLEM
ii eo h
Patch's Irish plays well received
DOOGUE'S
"I've got to hand it to Lloyd Triestino ...their new Pacific route is a tourist's dream!"
M. G. O'Brien
1
R enmano Altar Wine
BOB DEVEREUX
I F. LIST & SON
$2.50
THEATRE ON THE MOVE
WITH HEART AND HEAD
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
ANNUAL REUNION
Lloyd Triestizio Zane
c.,
.„
,.>
Page Sixteen
THE
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, tExLerttesounge Crockery, etc.
4!-00 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6001. Box R1279, G.P.O. Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c., additional lines, 15c.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 24 5041
Classified Advertisements ( RECEIVED
For Hire
BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and erected; quotes and advice free; terms if required. -Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Telephone 60-2038.
ALL Party Equipment, Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots & High Chairs.-Devine's Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988
Florists
Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmer itPPELBEE'S Electrical etc. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 1250 Albany Highway, Dianella; phone 76-2344; Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Installations, repairs and maintenance. WEDDING gowns, 100 for hire; veils, coronets, petties, etc., ball debs.' dine gowns.- "Orchid" Hire Service, above Don Men's Store, 132 William Street. Phone 21-6989, A/Hrs. 79-1163.
NOONAN'S Bakers
of
Better
THE FOUNTAIN SHOP
Bread
1st PRIZE Champion Loaf in W.A. ROYAL SHOW, 1967 IF IT'S NOONAN'S IT'S NICE Milk Loaf - Our Specialty
Phone 28 6720 Ea4y Parking - Free Delivery.
It's so worthwhile TO SEE THE
"DIFFERENT"
Hospitals, Etc.
General Molors Dealers
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley.
PTY. LTD.
Albany Hwy., Connington reeYorle" ws,
oui11 te so yiad you did Phone 68 1826
WEDNESDAYS)
Situations
Vacant
Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision of Vt. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.
Musical Tuition
MUSICAL tuition available Beverley-Brookton; pianoforte, organ, musical perception, pianoaccordion; Trinity and A.M.E.B. syllabuses taught.-For details contact L. N. Inglis, c/o Freemasons Hotel, Beverley, by correspondence.
Organ Builder F. J. LARNER, pipe organ builder, piano tuning and repairs.-Phone 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Street, Morley, 6062.
g-•
F.-.
GREATEST NAAfi EIM1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 "THE IN SMALLGOODr
Fashion
Wanted To Rent
EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill View Road, Mt. Lawley C Class) for Ladies. An excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmos49-1822 phere; Mrs. Win Herbert A 'Hrs.: 24-2588. Tailoring personally supervises the L. J. Wearne welfare of all patients.Pty. Ltd. Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 SAN FRANCHINA for A Members Real Estate for bookings and waiting Class tailoring and alterInstitute. 'ist. ations; d/breast coats converted to s/breast, dinner suits modified.Millinery Real Estate 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. Lawley. Phone 28-6916. HIRE service for brides, WE WANT HOUSES . . veils and headdresses, $4. Tuition Scarborough to Yokine -Phone Merle Millinery, 3-8218. Wembley - Hawthorn BALLET SCHOOL, cnr. Bedford and S.H.C. Shakespeare and Hobart Streets, Masonic Hall, Expert Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils Property Managers. prepared for Royal Aca demy exams. Jenine Hay- fOHN FENNESSY & CO es and Sylvia Hickey. R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M 24-1707. CONTACT24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145.
KEVIN HARFORD or SEAN LONG
TYRE WHOLESALERS TYRE
Massage
A.B.C. Health Studio WAAMS ); body-building and reducing equipment, SPECIALISTS sauna massage, facial massage, manicure, pedi cure, etc.-755 Beaufort , Street, corner Second A /HOURS: 30 4343. Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Ph. I 71-1509. LTD. PTY.
Phone 23 1953
Accommodation Available
FREE furnished accommodation and free board plus $6 per week is offered by invalid woman, only condition, sleep in and cook meals, no housework, furn. or unfurn. bedroom. - Miss Hunt, 14 Villiers Street, Yokine. Phone 49-1548. BUSINESS man, single room, near church, transport; private home.-Ph. 49-3459.
WANTED, young lady, 24-28, to share home in House for Sale Wembley, just off CamRECOVERS and repairs bridge Street; own lounge and kitchen suites, DIANELLA: good neigh- vate room. - Apply 268 bourhood, near church, etc., antiques a speciality. Guildford Rd.. Maylancls. -Phone 45-3995 all hours. school, shops and trans- 71-4541 after 6 p.m. port, beautiful gardens, fully retic., 3 B/R., F.C., Accommodation W.T., etc., lovely home, R epairs Wanted $25,850.-John Fennessy ALL radio, electrical and and Co., R.E.I.W.A., 24lady teacher Sunbeam repairs done in 4367, A/H., 45-1145 or REFINED requires unfurn. house, 71-2239. our own workshop; est. metro area. -Write to in Victoria Park since S1497, G.P.O., Perth. Box 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty W ANTED Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, To replace property Flat Wanted Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 sold we require homes, WANTED, single room land, industrial, cornfor woman in early TENNIS racquets, supermercial and flat sites in t wenties, full board, preseded, from $9.50 to most areas. ferably in Wembley area. $19.50: restrings and reSELLING or BUYING -Ring 8-4616. pairs same day service; For prompt, courteous used tennis balls 20c. to attention and informa40c. at Wimbledon Sports. tion. 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Please phonePerth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. Phil. Hurren
A FREE ront End Check May SAVE YOUR LIFE
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, SHELL SERVICE STATION 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH.
1
John Bradley Leederville Estate Agency Q.E.I.W.A.
87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY
• HAMS-BACON
ALWAYS I • COOKED MEAT' 'lido INSIST on i • SAUSAGES course W.A. madei • CONTINENTAL SMALLGO003
PAPERHANGING, Painting, Church Decorating. 33 years' experience. ANTON ENGELBERTS. Phone 87-4099.
Pest Control WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P, STAMP out white ants for good. - Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps Public Notices on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest exCLOTHING WANTED. termination. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unPiano Tuning wanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the PIANO Tuning and Repairs.-Piano's bought & DAUGHTERS OF sold. Telephone 86-2142 CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late HIGHGATE. Buhler's). Quotes Free For truck to call or further information Upholstery ring 28-4403.
Fishponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, Garden Lights, Lilly Ponds, Pebbles. C ANTERBURY COURT A RCADE, PERTH
KEVIN JAMES
2 P.M.
1 1111H11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111= =
C APABLE, qualified FOR your next Dallgown nurse for institution.- -Sari; buy one and learn Reply Box 5983, this how to wear it from office. Merle Conderlag, 318 Stirling Highway, ClareSituations Wanted mont. Phone 3-8218. DOMESTIC HELP Languages Painting INSTANTLY ALL SUBURBS. LEARN how to SPEAK P AINTING. Guest Houses Ring 45-1318 - Flying Italian at the Italian Personalised and indi Domestics. Cultural Lyceum, 578 GERALDTON: Phone 21- vidual attention given to Immediate t e m porary Hay St. (Cremorne Ar2549, St. Francis Guest all your painting require help, fast and thorough cade), Perth; two midHouse; BIB $3; all meals ments; prompt and effi- cleaning, catering and yearly Elementary Classavailable, tray service; cient service.-John C general help, night staff for adults, starting in es Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- to help parties, $1 per no stairs. day booking fee, $1.25 per June; one DAY class for phone 61-4349. housewives and one hcur. working hours; after Holiday Resort Regular help also MASTER PAINTER for classes restricted to 15 all your painting require- available, $1 per hour. enrol students. - To MELBOURNE East, 119 ments. George Hickey. Grey St.: B/B $2.75; spot- Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. TREE lopping, shaping phone Mr. Aldo Pace on 21-4969; A/H. 65-1799 for less, w-w. carpets, beau- 24 1707. and removing, all prun an appointment. tiful city area, near St. ing, cutting back of Patrick's.-41-6524. shrubs, also demolition For Sale Learn To Drive work; prompt; free quotes.-Phone 65-3248. ADELAIDE, East, "BenONE Premier Drum Kit, gala", 54 Third Ave., St. BEGINNER or refesher BACK YA R D S cleared, red glit., bass, drum, Peters, b. and b., $2.75; courses on Manual or rubbish removed, trees snare, small tom-tom and spotless select. city area, Automatics. Expert, pafree car park. Ph. 63-3511. tient and pre-permit tui- lopped, shrubs cut back, floor tom; a bargain at tion guaranteed. repaired, odd $190.-Box 55, this office, Rita fences Jones School of Motor- jobs.-49-5740. or telephone 61-9498. ing. Phone 60-2217. Lotteries
Electrical
67-3330 - 67-1044
TO
Decorating
rEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial g r ea t h s, sheafs and domes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.
PALMER'S HIRE frbDITION S, repairs, SERVICE converting asb. or weatherboard house into For all your party hiring brick veneer. - Contact Crockery, cutlery, glassMorskate Bros. 6-3166. ware etc.
FOR all types of electrical installations, repairs and maintenance, call T. A .Kinsella & Co. Phone 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 and 71-4857.
Thursday, June 12, 196,
THE RECORD
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
Builders
RECORD
OLD, solid house, moder• ate rent, by three c . dren, 3yrs., 2yrs., lii months, with two young parents; can anyone help to keep us together? -Ring 71-2239 or 45-1145, CATHOLIC family U. gently require house to rent, furnished or unfur• nished, long term at reasonable rate, in return will take care of place and garden.-Reply Box 12, P.O., South Perth.
In Memoriam COMERFORD: In by. mg memory of our dear mother, who passed away June 14, 1968. - Inserted by Ellen and boys. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. COMERFORD: Please pray for the repose of the soul of my dear mother, who passed away June 14, 1968.Inserted by her daughter Betty, sonin-law and family. H ARVEY, John: Please pray for the soul of my dear grandpa, whose anniversary is on June 15. Mother of Perpetual Succour intercede for for him. Eileen HONNER, Frances: Anniversary June 17; Honne r, Richard Joseph, anniversary June 19. Of your charity a remembrance, please. NAUGHTON, Mary: Of your charity pray for Mary Naughton, who died June 2, 1967. May she rest in peace. SMITH, Edwina: Please pray for the repose of the soul of our wife and mother. Always remembered by Harold, Glenice and Laurie. DEATH and BIRTH should no% NOTICFS Telephone be lodged by
BOWRA & O'DEA littera/ 2irecior3 : 68 Stirling St., Perth I
ALL HOURS: 28 7299
E XAMINATIONS IN 10% TO 15(:-", OR MORE OF THE MARKS E XAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:• POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION ADVICE • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S FUNDAMENTAL • FAULTY APPLICATION OF PRINCIPLES in failure. A repetition of these errors will result EXPERIENCED FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE PROM TUTORIALS TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING
28 5072
La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd. Real Estate Agents
WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 2362 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 Member of R.E.I.W.A. 207
Andrew Charles Printed and published by Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
01,11"