The Record Newspaper 26 June 1969

-,,,,,z, -•. .,.::,,,-.?,-) ,::•:. — .,,,,, . , ,L, , -, ,._:7...:::, ,-,. „. , ,..,:x4ky .,,\.

i m\ .,0,73,7, :\,,..A0:•.,474:27 N ly,,,„, /,

VA.577.

••,.• ,". ,;*.

VEY

,..

, :i'f-,,,'

•:•:•-, "

." ::

,'\

.'"v//' -,., %

,-...-,,,,

-

- "•.,,,

A--- ?.

••,:---4.

.

..: ,,,,. :

V.// ,,.

,

>.,./;,,‘,,

/

'''...‘

, / Akt),- - .7-,.

S-Pr

k. 4 \krii: .„: . ,-,\ ,*!:-:,. : „. -, , ,

•,•7%

/ SN.

WANT

No. 3403.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969.

.-__:,-- ••-:-;•,2z

'v) Y

,• ;',7/.• 4 .7,./7 N:. , .4'6.i.:, C /... :',:• ••• 2- ,,,e,...... AN „5y(/- --\, ,alk.\,N:.

•---,_

Price 8c,

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

GOLDEN JUBILEE Divorce By Consent

Comes To Britain From JOHN A. GREAVES in LONDON.

LEGISLATION TO PROVIDE MUCH EASIER DIVORCE IN BRITAIN WAS PUSHED THROUGH THE HOUSE OF COMMONS AND IS NOW EXPECTED TO BECOME LAW WITHIN THE NEXT YEAR. A bill amending existing law and described by its critics as allowing divorce by consent or divorce by compulsion was given a conclusive third parliamentary reading after a day and night marathon of 16 hours of hotly contested debate. parliamen- the bill, Catholics appear The controversial bill exceptional must now undergo the tary time for the bill to have been the only introduced privately by group singled for attack constitutional formality one member of Parlia- during the session. without official Jf debate in the House ment One Catholic opponent government sponsorship of the bill, Peter Mahon, of Lords, the upper They could have stopped said in the debate: "The chamber of Parl iament, it easily, as they often do women of this country and then await a pro- such "private" bills, for will detest and recoil in taking up too much of horror at the bill's implimised subsidiary gov- Parliament's time. cations." It would lead, ernment bill covering Not one government he added, to a spate of financial provisions for minister voted against it, divorce or broken homes and both Prime Minister and loneliness and uncast-off wives and chil- Wilson Edward happiness for many chiland dren before becoming Heath, leader of the Con- dren. The golden jubilarian, Monsignor J. T. McMahon, pictured after his jubilee Mass with from left: Bishop M. servative opposi tion, McKeon of Bunbury, Bishop J. P. O'Collins of Ballarat, His Grace the Archbishop who presided at the the law of the land. "CRUEL TRICKERY" were absent during the Mass, His Grace Archbishop M. Beovich of Adelaide, Abbot Gregory Gomez, 0.S.B., of New Norcia. Baroness Summerskill, The Lords, which in- crucial concluding third SINCE he becai-ne parish priest of South Perth 37 vich of Adelaide, who "Catholics through their clude the senior bishops reading debate for obvi- a non-Catholic and a former minister, made a years ago, Monsignor John McMahon has packed said that he had known faith strengthened by of the State Church of ous political reasons. the church a good many times. But he never Monsignor McMahon for the Holy Spirit, know England, can be expected Of the some 30 Catho- searing attack on the packed it with such a fund of friendship and almost fifty years during full well Christ's purpose to give it a further criti- lic members of the Com- government for "cruel in allowing goodwill as he did for his Golden Jubilee Mass which he had come to in His priests. They firm- cal drubbing, but their mons, few apparently trickery" such a big debate to be know him as one who ly believe that the priest had say much in to the on Sunday last. words will be wasted so had laboured zealously is indispensable to the marathon debate. Yet, sandwiched into the parFriends and colleagues came from all over the and effectively in the worship of God revealed far as legislation is constrangely, in view of the liamentary timetable. State and from the Eastern States as well. By no cause of Catholic educa- by Jesus Christ, and to cerned. strong lobby in favour of Continued on Page 3. means all were Catholics, but men and women tion in Australia. Arch- the bringing of salvation They cannot in fact who had worked with him or come to know him bishop Beovich said that to a world which He rehamper the progress of a as a friend over the years. he brought with him the deemed." bill once it has been Representatives of the Mass were Bishop James prayers and felicitations given the go-ahead by the a Conference of PASTOR University of Western O'Collins of Ballarat, of Commons and there apAustralia, on the Senate Bishop Myles McKeon of priests concerned in eduAddressing Monsignor pears to be nothing short of which he sat as a Bunbury, and the Lord cation which met recentunlikely resignaMcMahon directly, Arch- of the member for 27 years, in- Abbot of New Norcia, the ly in Adelaide. Monsignor the present govof tion bishop Beovich concludcluded Sir Stanley Pres- Right Reverend Gregory McMahon had been a to stop its ultiernment member of the first such ed by saying, "You have mate success. cott, the Vice-Chancellor, Gomez, O.S.B. been priest a faithful for conference in 1936. He Professor Sanders, of the O ther distinguished continued, "We have no fifty years; you have The Divorce Reform Education Department, Professor S. A. Grave, of lay guests included Judge doubt that Monsignor kept the Faith; you have Bill makes the irretrievthe Philosophy Depart- J. Lavan, Mr. G. J. Boyl- McMahon would have laboured zealously for able breakdown of marment, the Warden of St. son, Q.C., Mr. D. Heenan, been equally successful God, as a father, a physi- riage the sole ground for George's College. Dr. J. Miss Irene Davidson, in his scholastic labours cian, a brother, servant, divorce. It ends the longReynolds. and Mrs. Rey- Mrs. Irene Talton, Mr. B. were he a lay teacher, or victim. You have helped standing practice in this nolds, and Dr. L. Tauman, Prendiville, who read the professor, or writer. But so many in your own in- secular society of a direader in French in the Epistle, and Mr. D. FitZ- it is his priesthood which imitable way; you have vorce petitioner having harding. who read the stamps him and its jubi- taught others a mode of to prove a marital ofUniversity, and Mrs. TauIllan, Dr. Tauman added Prayers of the Faithful. lee that we are celebrat- thought, of prayer, of fence such as adultery. conduct, of feeling. May an unusual splash of coling." TRIBUTE The existing law has God grant you length of our to the congregation. His Grace the ArchThe Archbishop men- days and may His Im- many bad aspects which Re wore the robes of his bishop presided at the tion that there are those maculate Mother always could do with reform, indoctorate from the Sor- concelebrated Mass, and who now seek to denicherish you as her be- cluding dangers of perbonne. the sermon was preached grate the priesthood and loved son," and ended jury, collusion, hypocrisy Also present at the by Archbishop M. Beo- question its relevance. with a prayer for him. and bribery, as well as • the detailed publicity regarding intimate marital happenings permitted in the press.

Perth Building Society offers

N no xed

NO SOLUTION But the new bill does not appear likely, according to its critics, to solve any of these problems. Rather the bill—dubbed by opponents as a "philanderer's paradise" and a j "Casanova charter"—alcouples to divorce by mutual consent after t wo years of separation and after five years separation even if one partner objects. The bill does not directly involve practising Catholics themselves, but it concerns them as a social and moral measure changing the general national attitude to marriage and the family. Skilfully engineered by its highly organised supporters from all political a, the jubilee Um; v M ass at St. Columba's, South Perth, were Sir Stanley Prescott, Vice-Chancellor of the parties in Parliament, it ersity of succeeded with the agreeWA. and Lady Prescott, and Justice J. Lavan and Mrs. Lavan (front DerectlY visible row). Behind them ment of the government are 'Dr. J. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds of St. George's College, Dr. S. A. Grave of the Philosophy Partivient of the of Prime Minister Harold University of WA. Wilson, which allowed

Also

/0 Term

—

SAVINGS SHARES

0

Minimum Investment — $5. Normal deposit/withdrawal facilities with passbook operation. Interest credited annually.

6 .malcyeb 0 0

INVESTMENT investment $50. SHARES interest Minimum ted on a daily basis is paid yearly April and October or i compounded. in

P.B.S.-An Authorised Trustee investment. P.B.S.-Established 1862. P.B.S.-Assets exceed S40 million.

ip •

wi • NI NI EN NI IN

"" Write or call for our Information package and Investment forms. NAME A DDRESS Postcod•

I Perth Building Society 21BARRACK STRUT, PERTH. 6000. TEL. 23 2303

Where theautends .are millions:

•

Page Two EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

ANOTHER KIND OF YOUTH PROFESSORS and politicians have only to champion the rebels on the campus these days to be heralded as paragons of sagacity and temperance. Students are the new household gods, and the silliest of undergraduates, described as the "best products of our schools," the world over, seem the recipients of a special charism overnight, whereby they wish to abolish the old order and establish the new. Donald Horne and Malcolm Muggeridge seem to agree that the outstanding marks of present-day students are first, their conformism, and secondly, the fact that "they have not got an original thought among the lot of them." In Western Australia we are fortunate in having another kind of youth who do not ape the follies and fancies of their counterparts in other places, both at home and abroad. On the university campus the agitators are in the minority. Their followers are few and even they refuse stubbornly to be bludgeoned into following the caprices and popular series of protests against the Vietnam war, conscription, addled parliaments, university reform, outmoded churches and obtuse episcopates. These deserve our praise, as also do the university authorities for their willingness to reach amicable and lasting solutions to campus problems by means of dialogue with the s tudents. Reason is by far a mightier weapon than violence. There is another section of our youth who are the targets for criticism and obloquy. People expect to see results quickly rather than witness a concerted effort to grapple with personal, social and industrial problems. This is quite unfair. Very many of our youth are concerned with the problems of fellow workers and companions. Youth is everywhere exploited, because they are big moneyspenders. They are exploited in the world o f commerce, debased by the money-makers of entertainment and betrayed by educators, press and even parents, in the permissive society of a secularised world. It is good to see them concerned about themselves and their future. In general, all these influences above seem to have combined in persuading youth that all authority is wrong, whether it be democratically elected governments, school or university authorities, football umpires or sports officials. Worse still, they persuade some youth that all rebels are heroes and heroines, and all police and magistrates are hounds. Is it not a refreshing sign for the future to see groups of boys and girls discussing the social, educational and working conditions of youth generally, and by discussion arriving at practical ways and means of channelling the interests of young people into constructive spheres? Is it not well that youth should organise the free time of fellow youths profitably? Better still, is it not wise for groups of young people to discuss their individual attitudes towards the burning problems in society, the relevance of religion to life, marriage, divorce, industrial unrest and the preciousness of life and the need to protect it? Instead of criticising these young men and women we should welcome the fact that they are trying to see with the eyes of Christ, judge and act as they think and conclude Christ would. Far from being inferior to the generation that came through two world wars, who could only make war and not I-)ve along the Kokoda Trail and a whole host of other detestable places, youth today of this ilk give hope for the future for the Church and the modern world. In many ways, youth has never had it so good. In education, commerce, science and industry it has the ball at its feet. And even if to the sober eye there is more than a suspicion that the ball has a chain on it, the possibility serves as a reminder that life in any circumstances cannot be lived successfully without honesty, integrity, self-control and courage.

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 26,

Readers' Opinions. . . . . UNCERTAIN ATHEISTS

196

ON THE AIR

SIR.—I am pleased to note that one persot purchases "The Record', as I had formed the opt. nion that nobody in the State reads the °Mow , organ of the Catholic Church.

SIR.—Your news item ticism of the religious and what science has to Catholics of articulate admit but cannot ex- intelligence might do ( "Record," 12-6-69) about realities. Sir Cyril Burt, profes- plain; the Hierarchy, he well to join the Mensa Pope Paul's reference to the generally accepted sor of psychology at Lon- called it. association, both for idea that science and re- don University left no And at the last Mensa their own intellectual deligion are mutually op- doubt about the uncer- meeting in Perth I had velopment and for the posed, prompts me to tainty of the position of the pleasure of listening role they can play in rereport a controversial the dogmatic atheist: in on a discussion which presenting the religious For the benefit of your dialogue developed in the "Scientific investigations approached the existence outlook in a fast-growing c orrespondent international newsletter point to a reality beyond of God in purely mathe- and potentially very in- ( "Record," June"Scribe" 19), / of the Mensa organisa- material limits." And the metical terms. For one fluential discussion give him the encourage. tion. A Dutch psycholo- Mensa chairman, calling used to hear God discuss- group. ment he so richly de, gist suggested that reli- himself an agnostic, sug- ed in anthropomorphic Box serves for his "Mensa," P.O. praise ot gious beliefs were just a gested the forming of a terms, this sure was a K 821, G.P.O., Perth. your columnist, "Fran. Mensa sub-group neurosis and sometimes for the revelation. "It is a matter Yours, &c., cis Gilbert." worse; healthy thinking, study of "homologies," to of language," the Pope ANON., As one who reads a intelligent people had study the boundaries of said, "let us renew the (name and address) lot of papers and periodi. done away with it. suppliied.) A what science can prove religious language. cals, I think that the old statement which one "Francis Gilbert" was would expect to hear in without equal. Well do an association of largely I remember "The Re. agnostic intellectuals. cord" going on to the The startling fact, streets with huge head. SIR.—I am pleased to ment, "Remember HunIt is in poor taste and however, was the flood of exposes your paper to lines, "The Cult of Udder. objections (one member notice the great change gary." ism."I was a bit startled, I fail to see what pur- the charge of vested inwrote: "The Ph.D. is ob- that has come over "The terest and merseeking The message on that pose such an advertiseviously like me, a GodRecord" in recent issues ment serves except to cenary ends. occasion was that it was fearing atheist"). Two time to stop all the Mori. Yours, &c., prominent members con- both as regards presen- rouse up latent feelings fication by pen and by ' sidered the matter im- tation, coverages and of disgust, and inflame A DISGUSTED NEW brush of the female partisan loyalties. I susportant enough to make general appearance. AUSTRALIAN. bosom. At that time your Nevertheless, I am dis- pect that you insert it (Name and address lengthy statements on columnist's splendid arthe state of scientific cri- gusted and disappointed more for its monetary supplied.) ticle was right on the by the fact that you al- value than for its reliball. But had he written low cranks to insert in- ance on truth. I also it last week. I do not flammatory advertising suspect that it is inserted think it would have rais. in your paper. I have by a group which prides ed eyebrow. The whole noticed for the past six itself on fighting Comfemale body is now being weeks that you have in- munism. If so, this is a displayed, not by pen and serted, albeit shrewdly very poor effort at comSIR.—The article on and almost surreptitiousnaper, but on the streets ing in direct contact with the shocking happenings ly, a two-letter advertise- their Fornication is now takalleged enemies. at a Glasgow hospital in ing place on the stage. this week's "Record" It is hard to find a raJUNE: tempts one to ask some dio station that is not 28: 930 a.m. Solemn Rebasic questions about the atmoquiem Mass on the poisoning abortion. sphere with abortion occasion of the first What happens to the anniversary of Arch- uropaganda. We are beaborted being which has bishop R. Prendiville ing,' told that there is only recognisable life within at St. Mary's Cathed- one subject worth disit — a discernable heartcussing and that subject ral. beat, or in the case of Is abortion. I cannot see , SIR.—I feel anti-pornoIn the past all have 29: 11 a.m. Solemn Ponti- how abortion at an advanced this country can stage as in the case re- graphic propaganda isn't been enclosed. We underfical High Mass and possibly survive. the solution for the cure estimate the all-absorbported, the ability to the reception of the Perhaps Francis Gilbert of the sex-obsessed pub- ing minds of the young move or whimper? Sacred Pallium. will throw a few darts at lic mind. and doubt their capacity. 7 p.m. Confirmation Is very effort really our shocking commercial Sex-obsession is bed- We contain what is naat Medina. made to save it, or is it ded so deep in the public radio stations. Is it pos. tural, "They will be judgmerely allowed to die? conscience sible to get all the 1 that it's be- ed according to their JULY: And if, by some miracle, yond man's cences cancelled, and comprehen- lights." Are we, who it lives, what happens to sion to combat it. It must have only just acknow- 1: 10.30 a.m. Meeting of start off again with a new it? Who is responsible be manipulated by its ledged our own inability Diocesan Consultors deal?I am sick and tired for its future upkeep and originator. to cope by condoning the at the Church Office. of them. protection? As far as the Science tells us that pill-condom sex educa"The Record" now has parents are concerned, for every force there is a tion in schools, in a posi- 2: 3.30 p.m. Meeting of t wo readers, so Francis it's dead. the Archdiocesan Gilbert must oil his type counter force. In the case tion to judge those who Council of Priests. Will someone with of sex we have perver- as yet haven't acquired writer and broadcast his knowledge and authority sion on one side, prudery the "light" which was re- 4: Receive Debutantes message from the coast ' please answer? an the other. Both are jected by their forebears at the Catholic Ball, to the Nullabor in the i inordinate attitudes of -"The sins of the fathers Midland Junction. hope that we can pickup Yours, &c., We in the R.C. ANXIOUS PARENT, mind. 6: Confirmation at Bea- a third reader. camp have been guilty of ( Name and address When we Christians as consfield. Yours, &C., t he latter, provided there a body see supplied.) a reflection of 9: Confirmation at St. "UNCLE BOB." is any guilt attachable to the light, we will illumiaddress Louis ( School, and Name Clarethat frame of mind. But nate the rest of the mont. supplied.) I feel the battle is more world. than half won and Yours, &c., Church authority has given the green light to FRANK COLLIE, sex education in schools. Collie. SIR. — The recently formed Council for the June 29 (Red): FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER PENIS Protection of GovernCOST and FEAST OF SAINTS PETER AND ment Schools has been PAUL r ee d( s t Cl ass Proper. Gloria. o f ).t he MA apsoss t ies. formed to prevent State Preface aid from going to nonSIR. — Parliament is the Christian education goverment schools, but June 30 (Red): Commemoration of Saint Pa l, it is also interested in fortunate in possessing— they desire for their chilProper. Gloria. PArpeofsatclee 0(f3 rt e CAl pa o Mass . sss)t i. esM campaigning for aboli- amongst many other per- dren. the Yours, &c., tion of the means test for suasive speakers — the Hon. H. E. Graham, DeTAXPAYER. July I (Red): pensioners. Feast of the Most Precious Bloo puty Leader of the Par- ( Name and address Gloria. It seems to me that liamentary Labor Party. Our Lord (1st Class). Mass Proper. supplied.) these people consider Creed. Preface of the Cross. Last Friday night at a tha it would be justice public meeting called the by July 2 (White): Feast of the Visitation of for money set aside for t he Humanist Society of . Proper Mother of God (2nd Class). Mass pensions by the Govern- Western COUNCIL Australia he ment to be allocated to pleaded with Gloria. Creed. Preface of Our Lady. OF eloquence all persons of qualifying t he case of Martyr the JerramunPRIESTS July 3 (Red): Saint lrenaeus, Bishop and age, but that money ear- gup farmers who don't ( 3rd l.ass). Mass Proper. Gloria. Common marked for education believe but THE next meetmust pay, Preface should be spent only on stressing that conscience ing of the Archchildren of whom they should SundaY: exempt from tax July 4 (Green): Mass of the Preceding approve. ation in this situation. Cce diocesan CounClass). without Gloria or Creed. (4th To be consistent in reOne can only hope that mon Preface. spect to pensions, they he will be equally vocal cil of Priests will Zachary, should be arguing that in behalf of another — July 5 (White): Saint Anthony Maria because a person has and far larger—group in be held at 3.30 r (3rci Class). Mass Proper. Glora' chosen to have a private worse case; those who p.m. on WednesCommon Preface. superannuation scheme have no faith in secular day, July 2. as his means of subsist- education but must yet July 6 (Green): Sixth Sunday after Pentecost fa e Pre ence in old age, he should pay for it in addition to Class) . Mass Proper. Gloria. Creed. not be entitled to the of the Holy Trinity. pension from the GovLUNCH-HOUR MASSES erment. This council, together AT MEMORIALS THE ÷ + CATHEDRAL with the W.A. Humanists and the Civil Liberties DUE to many requests received for the celebration FREMANTLE Association, could get a of Holy Mass during the lunch-hour, we remind you 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, character reference from Erecteded Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. once more of the following arrangement: Ian Paisley for sure. execut anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & Yours, &c., 6, Designs and Quotes without obligation. L. K. WINTON, Monday, Wednesday and Friday—Mass at 12.10 p.m. experience" Phone 5-16 1 have years' over "We 60 Maylands Tuesday and Thursday Mass at 1.10 p.m.

REMEMBER HUNGARY!

BASIC QUESTION

Official Engagements

LIGHT OF THE WORLD

REFER TO PAISLEY

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

ELOQUENCE

G. C. SMITH & CO.

1

Thursday, June 26, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Three

RECOGNITION FOR CHURCH IN N. ZEALAND

writes from Auckland, New Zealand active missionary work Rome, he could not visit /3FIAN HEALY my own mind I never thought being done by priests, everybody. in cERTAINLY o Religious and lay mis"One of my most movnext 50 or 100 years the Church in sionaries in the Pacific. ing experiences in Rome that in the have a cardinal," said Peter was the visit paid on the New Zealand would "At the same time it day of the consistory by Wellington of McKeefry on his return was stressed to me by Cardinal Jozsef Beran," ardinal C the Holy Father," Cardi- said Cardinal McKeefry. home. nal McKeefry continued, his he discussing did in 1923 as a TRIBUTE stu- "that if the Church has fie was now received recognition He paid tribute to the to being part of dent. eaction r consistory instead of of its late identity, it is also Cardinal Beran of He expected a cardinal 3 being given an opportu- Prague as "a man who, watching one, as erely m for New Zealand to be nity to devote itself even despite all his suffering many years away be- more thoroughly and under the Nazis and the cause of its small popu- generously to those ter- communists, was blessed ritories associated with with a very buoyant spilation of less than three the delegation (other rit and complete confimillion and the fact that Pacific islands)." dence in God, and bearing out his exile (from it has fewer than half a INVITATION Czechoslovakia) in Rome million Catholics. Asked if he had passed with great resignation. But Pope Paul told him on the Wellington Lay "Just to think of what personally that the recog- Co-ordinating Commit- he had gone through, and yet he was sharing the nition given to the tee's invitation to Pope joy of everyone gathered Paul to visit New ZeaChurch in New Zealand land, Cardinal McKeefry to honour the cardinals by the creation of a car- said he told the Pope he on that day. It was an inspiration. dinal and the recent set- had heard of Australia's "When he spoke to me invitation and expressed ting up of a separate the hope that if he was he said: 'You come from apostolic delegation for able to accept this he a far-off land—far away from the strife that afNew Zealand and the Pa- would also be able to flicts so much of the old visit New Zealand. cific Islands emphasised The cardinal reported world. "You enjoy freedom. the healthy condition of that Pope Paul—referCardinal McKeefry receives the ring from the hands of Pope Paul VI. the Church here and the ring to visits he has made Your country is blessed to other countries—not- in its natural beauty ed that they were inspir- Freedom is a precious ed by only one desire— gift. It must be valued STUDENT'S ACCIDENT INSURANCE to centre the interest of and treasured. " 'It can be easily lost the world on the problems of peace and to if people do not know seek a greater measure what it really is. If lost, Celebrating his Silver of world support from it is most difficult to re- Jubilee of Priesthood this Find out for yourself THE first meeting of the gain. the developing countries how easy it is to learn Joint Working "I hope your country Sunday is Father Joseph Commit- for the emerging nations. 0.M.I., ColPerth The guitar. the I will always enjoy this O'Shaughnessy, The Pope told Cardinal peace and freedom. You Lourdes Monastery, Leslege of Music is offering tee of the New Zealand murdie. Born in Dublin, 35 free beginners' cours- National Council of McKeefry that he would can be quite sure I will be happy to go anywhere keep you and your coun- he was educated at Obes for girls and boys under 25 years of age. No C hurches and the Na- if he felt his presence try in my prayers. Let us late Centres, being ordained in June, 1944. Difcost is entailed and the tional Commission on would promote the cause pray for one another.' ficulties of post-war traof international peace Instrument is supplied Ecumenism "The next time I saw of the Cath- and real social justice. free for the trial period. him," said Cardinal Mc- vel delayed his departure There is definitely no ob- olic Church was called But the Pope added Keefry, "was two weeks for a year or so to Ausligation to continue after "an important step for- that, because of the pres- later, when he was rest- tralia. He has worked in Australia since 1946. expiry of the trial course. sure of his work in ing in death." ward." CALL, PHONE OR During this period. MAIL COUPON NOW Under the joint chairWestern Australia has manship of Bishop Brian been the scene of his Perth College of Music P. Ashby of Christchurch work on three separate The venue for squash ing at 1 William Street at occasions, After an ini822 Hay St., Perth. 6000. and the president of the tial period in the Eastern Box K874 G.P.O. 6001. NCC, the Rev. W. S. Daw- is as usual Broadway 8.30 p.m. Christchurch, Courts, Nedlands, where of son The picnic - cum - footy States he was sent as asPHONE 21 2721 seven other representa- play commences at 8 match between club sistant in the parish of I would like an appoint- tives of the NCC and p.m. every Friday night members at Yanchep re- Fremantle. In 1950 he ment to discus your five Catholic priests dis- Transport is available cently was thoroughly was appointed as Novice your special offer. cussed areas of mutual from 1 William Street at enjoyed by 40 members Master, a task he carried interest. —some as spectators and out in his thorough man7.45 p.m. Name A spokesman for the Sunday, July 6, will see others as players. ner for nine years. He meeting, the Rev. David us at the 7 p.m. Mass at Anyone interested in was also parish priest of A ddress Taylor, general secretary St. Denis' Church, Tuart attending any of our Sorrento, Victoria. An of the NCC, said he was Hill. An open discussion functions and would like appointment as parish confident the meeting is the substitute for a to know of any in ad- priest of Hillcrest, South had extremely sermon at this particular vance, ring either Don Australia followed until been Age D ate pref. worthwhile. Time pref Mass, so come along to Moses on 61-1813 (office his return to the West "I believe that our re- air your views and to hours only) or Judy attached to the Lesmurcommendations to our hear the views of the Ryan 87-1715 (home). The die Community. parent bodies will be ac- people. Catholic Social Club is Rec. 26, 6 While here a serious Arnallmmummumm.....mim cepted," he said. To conclude this night, an organisation which motor car accident hosand pitalised him for some social we're off to the Irish provides Club dance at Highgate sporting facilities for the time. Hall. Everyone is meet- single 21 and overs. In 1968 he returned to Australia and to the parBoys will be boys, and they often place themselves ish staff at Lesmurdie in dangerous situations where an accident could once again. Here, despite happen! S.G.1.0. can't repair a broken arm, but they less than full health, he For a watch to wear, or a Divorce by consent the law will not com- is still assiduous in parhelp to pay the doctor who does. w atch to give, you will alafter two years "is really mand respect. This un- ish work and is a famiways find the perfect model going to make a mockery fortunately is not the liar figure as he daily • Protect your children for 24 hours a day with an In Omega's unrivalled colunderlying philosophy of traverses the streets of of marriage," she said. 5.0.1.0. Students Accident Policy. Divorce Reform the parish on visitation. lection. The national press has the Up to and including Primary School level— generally favoured the Bill." Celebrations for the • Full Cover S2.30 p.a. • Half cover $1.15 p.a. bill. But the "Tablet," Jubilee include a parish R ALLYING POINT Catholic weekly ,ran a All other students— The government itself Mass and a parish social long attack on the bill • Full Cover S3.50 p.a. • Half cover $1.75 p.a. will which be held on under the heading "De- should have had the couJune 29. to use rage reall the forming the Fcr further information contact your School Divorce sources at its command Law." Principal, P. & F. Association, or— 4°"*90 Soppherte tackle the problem 90. Yettow or It concluded: "It is to Whit* Goid •• • common ground that a and present its own bill SECURE AS Models from $58.00 divorce law is necessary to Parliament. But, as in OVER forty thousand WESTERN AUSTRALIA the of case legalised in a secular pluralist solittle white canes will abortion and other perciety, but such law to be STATE GOVERNMENT INSURANCE OFFICE be on Perth streets missive social measures an effective piece of so184 St. GEORGE'S TERR. PERTH. W.A, 6000 - 23 0181 coming this Friday. i t has been content to cial engineering must They are familiar to provide genuine relief let these be produced by most people. It is the private members and to PLAZA ARCADE I NSIST ON guard against mischief Braille Society's anHay Street End PERTH. and protect family life provide full parliamennual street collection. and children. It must re- ary time for their proposals to be approved Braille adopted this inforce the sense of perwhile itself sitting on the symbol eight years sonal responsibility and "Fit for a King" Catholic Institutions — Enjoy ago. The little canes protect the society from fence. are manfactured by The lobbyists for easier Special Quotations at the unwarranated burdens. LADIES! .. blind helpers and asdivorce appear by and "In order to achieve large to be the same peosembled by invalid Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR these ends the law must ple who have backed the Charles at friends B utchers Shops strengthen marriage as other permissive legislaGairdner, Sunset and an institution with out a tion passed through this other hospitals. Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions serious rival, provide present Parliament. They The aim as always is Locations: safe guards in matri- are the people who are FRESH FISH — a record collection. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET FROZEN FISH monial property Braille is expanding and now opposing religious 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 SHELL FISH — maintenance all its services to the and offer instruction in the State OLIVE OIL, Etc. guidance for decent be- schools. And they will no 1,300 blind in W.A. B. & P. BUTCHERS A lways Available FREE haviour. The resulting doubt be ready to supCnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Anyone prepared to DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA system must be socially port legalised euthanasia TELEPHONE help in any locality 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) THE CHEAPER FOOD MART constructive and rein- when the next expected or should ring Braille FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. forced by an inner mora- move in this direction is Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 Society on 6-3227. lity, for without morality made.

FREE GUITAR TRIAL LESSONS

SILVER JUBILEE

FIRST MEETING

CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB

little girls break arms too!

CONT. FROM 1

o

OMEGA

APPEAL

SGI

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

FREMANTLE FISHERMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.

A"ill , M4NIKOJNO,~Ne4.~.4.4.~.

Page Four

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 26, 1 969

YOUTH AND SHOP THEIR CONTACT BIFULTON J. SHEEN LENSES

of the world distorted not just It is too much of a challenge. Once the DISCUSSES view through teachers, but through their own hens have had the objective world de-

A COLLEGE student recently came to ask me about her art teacher. She complained that the professor would not allow them to draw any real object, for example, an orange, a sunset or a rose. Art, the teacher insisted, was wholly subjective; everything was to be determined by what the mind believed it to be. I asked her if she paid tuition to the school or to the professor himself. Learning it was the latter, I suggested that instead of paying him $20 a week, which was the "objective" fee, that she pay him 20c. a week, insisting that her mind determined the value of things. Naturally, the professor was very angry, saying: "Leave philosophy out of this." I wonder if youth are not having their

neglect. Let me illustrate this by saying that the same thing is happening to hens. Believe it or not, there is a manufacturer of contact lenses for chickens who turns out a little less than two hundred thousand lenses a day for the bipeds which once roamed barnyards. I t almost makes one shudder to think of poultry men fitting that many glasses a day to their fowl.

Things As They Are WHAT is the purpose? To distort reality so they will not see things a s they are. The hens can see the food and drink which is immediatedy before their eyes, but roosters will not see hens and hens wil l not see roosters at a distance. Furthermore, there will be no scratching the earth and rummaging for food, for this is a waste of time. Nor will there be any fighting for seniority. I t has been well established that hens have a hierarchy; they have a peck order. Hen No. 19 in seniority wil l peck a t No. 18 or No. 17 but not a No. 1 or 2.

stroyed by contact lenses, their owners hope to arouse in them an egg-explosion which wil l make them profit.

Who is putting such distorted lenses on youth? What limits them to the present, the immediate? What destroys this vision so they see only their peers, but no one else? What destroys their vision so that they cannot see the future? Where is life going? How is the morning greeted? A. E. Houseman wrote of that indefiniteness about even the day ahead: "Yonder see the morning blink The sun is up and up must I To wash and dress, and eat and drink And look at things and talk and think And work, and God knows why."

No Target WITH the absence of a target for the arrows of daily living, is there something which binds them to the past? Here is an area where revolutionary youth must recognise that there are

not new things happening in the worIde;_ there are only the same old things hap.' pening to new people. There are only new labels attached to old ideas. All their plans for the revolutionary t ake over in society were tried in the last 40 years by youths who wore red shirts, brown shirts and black shirts. Take off the blinkers. The one course that every youth should specialise in should be history, in order to know that the same mistakes were made in previous generations. Not to know what happened before one was born is to remain a child. I t may be al l well and good to break off a l l connections with the past in a hen, but for youth to do so is to inflict am. nesia on his mind. The best prophet of the future is the past. Hens with distorted vision no longer have to scratch for a living. In this way they lay more eggs and waste no time. When everything is handed youth, there is danger that he will soon begin to bel ieve that spiritual struggle is not necessary to build character. Only when a youth makes some improvement in developing his moral character, does he begin to understand better the evil that i s sti l l left in him. But when a youth i s becoming worse morally ,he understands his own badness less and less. We understand sleep only when we wake up. No drunkard understands drunkenness, but his sober wife does. As C. S. Lewis says: "Good people know about good and evil; bad people do not know about either." So the moral of the hens is: Do not al low anyone to destroy an objective moral order outside your ego, otherwise you will go through life laying eggs.

Vietnam Politics In Paris Renmano Altar Wine --80LZ

By FATHER PATRICK O'CONNOR

conference to support Buddhist peace movemovements in Vietnam. He was introduced by Jacques Dauer, secretary general of the Front du Progress, a leftist Gaullist group.

is that the Americans are National Liberation colonialists . . . You Front and anything else ( Society of St. Columban) should stay abroad and that opposes the present THE National Liberation Front (Viet summon all your efforts government in South for the struggle." Vietnam and the U.S. He Cong ) has reason to thank some of the Thich Nhat Hanh's pro- would not say that they Vietnamese expatriates in Paris. Among jected conference appar- were in favour of the had some unofficial North Vietnam governently these are two well-known Buddhist According to a reliable backing from persons ment. "We have to be the careful, or the Saigon with bonzes or monks. source, this conference connected government will call us government. would be preceded by a French The bonzes make rival claims to re- meeting of eight or ten Recently the commu- communists," he said. bonzes. Then, some time nist His association has delegations — of present the same faction of the Unified in June, Buddhists and Hanoi and the Liberation many members but only Buddhist Congregation or Church, which non-Buddhists from 12 Front—and some French- about 40 "militants." It countries would hold a have been selecting is linked with another i s itself split in South Vietnam. But each three day meeting in men Vietnamese expatriates Association of VietnamClandestine peace in Paris who might form ese Buddhists Overseas, of them has made statements helpful to Paris. movements, not necessa- part of a provisional coa- headed in France by rily Buddhist, would be lition government. Such Thich Thien Chau. the N.L.F. represented at it. It a coalition, and a permaOne of them is Thich was sponsored by the would be held behind nent one later, are deS TEP TO PEACE Nhat Hanh, who has Fellowship of Reconcilia- closed doors and report- clared objectives of the tion and won the en- ers would not be admitcommunists. been living outside Viet- dorsement After the National Libof the late ted. eration Front proposed nam for the past three Father Thomas Merton, R IVAL DELEGATE its 10-point programme At this press conferyears, at present in Paris, who wrote a glowing for peace on May 8. ence Thich Nhat Hanh foreword to his book. In Meanwhile another during which he has July, 1966, Thich Nhat said that the National bonze, Thich Thien Chau, Thich Thien Chau hailed travelled and lectured in Hanh was received by Liberation Front "under- has issued statements it as "a great step tostands us better than the claiming that he is the wards peace." In a pubAmerica, Australia and Pope Paul VI. lic statement he called it U.S. and Thieu and his official delegate Europe. He has written in PEACE CONFERENCE colleagues." He said that France of the Unified "an undeniable proof of "Vietnam, Lotus in a Sea the goodwill of the Front his group was not con- Buddhist Congregation of Fire," a widely circuTwo months ago Thich in the quest of a settlenected with the Front, of Vietnam. He has statlated, slanted little book Nhat Hanh held a press ment." He hoped. "in the with demonstrable inac- conference in Paris to but is connected with An ed publicly that the proQuang pagoda, Saigon, posed conference is en- name of overseas Budcuracies. In the U.S. he announce a forthcoming dhists, that the United headquarters of the mili- tirely a personal affair tant political bonze, of Thich Nhat Hanh, a States would likewise Thich Tri Quang. view also expressed by prove goodwill by witha representative of the drawing support from MESSAGE Buddhist Students' Asso- the warlike authorities in Saigon." According to the same ciation. He said emphatically that Thich Nhat Another expatriate, Tra source, Thich Tri Quang (Modern sent a message to Thich Hanh speaks only for van Huu. once (1950-52) Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Prime Minister of VietNhat Hanh on January himself. Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 16, 1967, saying: "The The student said that nam under Bao Dai, durmost obvious truth today his group supports the ing the French domination, now living in France, seems to support the Front's proposals. His Committee for Peace and the Restoration of South Vietnam published a statement expressing general approval of them.

0111T4T11-

R. CONNABEER & COMPANY

165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.

PHONE 81-1410

NEED A LOAD OF SAND OR A MOUNTAIN MOVED! An aeroplane to charter? a bulldozer to hire? a site excavated? or a road made . . . then contact HOULAHANS SERVICES. They have the "know-how' to perform such tasks . . . and so they should, they've been in the business since 1927.

HOULAHANS SERVICES

COCKBURN ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. Phone 5 4488.

Chemist Mans Pharmacy

Make your house a home with blinds, awnings and flyscreening from

STAN BOND Pty. Ltd. FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD

None of these expatriates is likely to leave Paris now to join the newly formed "Provisional Rev olu tionary Government" created in early June by the National Liberation Front somewhere in South Vietnam. This new development is apparently an attempt by the Front to enhance its status before the world and to compete more effectively with the government in Saigon. The changing of labels is an old stratagem of the communists in Vietrqm. but this time the rew label is thP most pretentious yet taken by the Viet Cong.

rely on QUALITY

from WHITTAKERS

Whittokairs ors W.A.'s Timber Jokier, grodellsto als" .ay yfl esoftssoiss so Whittekas fleabag = i.11.1 substeriels com

Thursday, June 26, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Clos Dec es ision FIRST LINE nive rsity U OF

OFFICIALS of the Pontifical Catholic University in The decree concerning students was sharply criRio de Janeiro decided to close down all facilities ticised by others beindefinitely because of the student agitation and cause it allows arbitrary standards in classifying disturbances of the past several weeks. any student as subverGILBERT. FRANCIS • By sive, and also because it The university is conducted by the Jesuits under is retroactive. The deIT would seem that Shire Councils are setting the pace and the example a Federal home grant, cree also punished facMoura. rectorship Father Laercio de he of t in several aspects of good government today. And if the axiom of political but it is quite unrealistic ulty members, including is sound that government improves with its propinquity to the in the face of the prices The dictatorial orders dismissal, for failure to However, students of philosophy an affluent society has the university plan to were granted on grounds report "subversive" stuthis is as it should be. overned I put upon land. g push protest demonstra- that subversive elements dents on campus. In praising such efforts it would be foolish to burke the fact that the The first line of de- tions against the planned were trying to overthrow PRIEST'S ARREST decentralisation, in government as in economic affairs, is virtually fence of this country is visit of New York Gov- the government. Several prospects Nelson Rocke- priests and lay leaders "clandestine" M any not in the northern um- ernor nil. brella but in the homes feller, who heads Presi- were arrested and a num- papers protesting against Speculation in land is they have homes of rea- of the people and it is dent Nixon's special mis- ber of foreign mission- the Rockefeller visit A report to the Gov- not peculiar to this State, sonable cost and suffi- long past time when sion to Latin America. aries were expelled from were issued by opposiSouth New of ernment Develop- but it is nonetheless a cient space to bring up a something really helpful Some students protested the country on charges tion groups. One of them, Wales by the against the visit in the of subversion. called Acao, is edited by Corporation set scandal. The State Gov- family. Certainly there is was done about it. ment ernment is to be highly streets in Rio de Janeiro a group of liberal priests decenon advise UNREST up to commended for its reday the June and 12 on in Sao Paulo. In spite of that said tralisation has cent action to open up In March this year the opposition, however, unidentified b efore 156 State's the of large tracts of land for none groups staged another Archbishop Helder Pes- the government continutowns wil l ever "take home building at a reademonstration in front soa Camara of Olinda ed its plans for the visit off" and that invest- sonable cost and to foil of the U.S. Thomas Jef- and Recife compared the of the Rockefeller misment in them is a waste speculators into the barferson Library in Rio de government's actions to sion and prepared gain. Copacabana Nazism and Fascism be- strong security measures Janeiro's of time and money. Busselton Shire's plan section. The demonstra- cause of the suspension to guarantee order durUrbanisation is seen as involves its going into tors burned the U.S. flag. of civil rights it decreed ing Rockefeller's stay. prosthe only road to in 1968. the development busiIn Belo Horizonte, the SECRET perity and stability and ness itself and reducing Archbishop Cam ar a army officially disclosed protest such All movesame the much this is the price of blocks from AT first blush President Nixon's decision to with- ments are considered by later condemned govern- the arrest of Father Anconclusion as that adopt- $3,500 to about $1,000. the government "clandes- ment efforts to repress tonio Lopes de Almeida DecenVictoria's by ed Councillor B. A. Blum, draw troops from South Vietnam must have tine" and therefore sub- student unrest in Brazil, of Nossa Senhora de Natralisation Advisory Comwho initiated the plan, seemed to plain men like an unwarranted con- ject to the national secu- calling the government zare parish, and two laymittee. said that even with a cession to the noisy minority who see no differ- rity law. The press is policies a violation of men. The situation was This makes it all the State Housing Commis- ence between peace and the surrender of honour. prohibited from report- human rights and an in- discussed with Archvitation to further vio- bishop Joao Rezende more urgent for local sion house young people ing such activities. would be might I t seemed have about 85 betarily they had reached government to do whatHis protest, in Costa, S.D.B., of Belo Brazil has been under lence. more, particularly in the limit before the Tet presidential dictatorship May, followed a decree Horizonte, by diocesan ever it can for its rate- fore they paid for it. The fact is — and no view of the Americans' offensive. payers while any power since December 15 when by the government pun- priests. It was also reBut the increasing con- President Artur da Costa ishing by immediate ex- ported yet remains for it to exer- Malthusian can deny it— previous insistence that that Bishop that this nation is in the withdrawal of troops trol of the conduct of the e Silva was given powers pulsion and banishment Aloisio Lorscheider. cise. frantic need of popula- should be on a mutual war must mean that Sai- to declare a state of for three years from any 0.F.M., of Santo Angelo. So it was inspiriting tion and that contracep- basis. And certainly the gon will also have a more siege, order property campus all youths found general secretary of the to read that Busselton tion has undertones of Communists who are al- important political say at confiscated and to strip "subversive." Brazilian Bishops' CgnShire has voted for a subversion. legedly negotiating in the Paris talks and in the individuals of political Widespread student ference, is in Belo Horiplan to give nwelyweds a But there is no encou- Paris were not concerned peace arrangements. rights for up to 10 years. unrest was one of the zonte to investigate the chance to buy cheap land ragement for young peo- to give the Americans This will not at all suit Among measures taken conditions that led to the arrests. for home buffering. ple to have babies unless credit for even a sliver Hanoi, which had count- under the President's tightening of repressive The army said that of honest intent. ed on wringing conces- orders was press censor- measures by the governFather Lopes is being desions from an America ship. ment in late 1968. Stu- tained in the military BY 1970 humiliated on the field Brazil's military gov- dents had clashed with school at Belo Horizonte But the President's and ready through war ernment issued a state- police and the army sevon suspicion of subvermost recent indication weariness to let them ment shortly after the eral times in anti-governsive activities. The offithat he hoped to disen- have their way to a large President assumed dicta- ment demonstrations, cial notice said the priest gage 100,000 troops by the extent. torial powers, accusing protesting against what is being held incommuniend of the year 1970 canprogressive priests and they considered inade- cado to ensure the secOVER-CONFIDENCE Catholic lay leaders of quate educational facili- recy of the army ABOUT all that the Five Power Conference, re- not be explained by a deinvesticision to abandon the The Reds had begun to subversive activities. ties and programmes. gation. cently ended in Canberra, proved is that the Aus- Vietnamese altogether take it for granted that tralian Government, if not bankrupt, is assuredly merely to curry favour the Americans would disin the U.S.A. or by an ir- embarrass themselves of impoverished in its foreign policy. Having rightly eschew- dispute over Sabah and rational optimism of its President Thieu much as ed the isolationist notion Sarawak. But in long- effect on the Paris nego- they condoned the throw of a "Fortress Australia," range strategy it must be tiations. ing to the wolves of PreCertainly the American sident Diem. Canberra has now devel- faced that Malaysia will oped cold feet about a be the first point of con- decision must cut a lot They would then have genuine commitment for tact if, and when, there is of ground from under been free in the confuthe defence of South- a downward Communist the feet of Communist sion to organise a "free East Asia as this coun- thrust along the Malay propaganda and cause election" in which would them to lose whatever appear try's first line of defence. Peninsula. the historical face they had managed oddity that the enemy of It is understandable Some advertence to preserve among Asian South Vietnam had sudPerhaps that Canberra must also be had that countries. might be Mary's Promise to St. Simon Stock, 16th July, 1251. denly and popularly been somewhat the Australian decision But, strangely enough, "elected" timid of going it alone its governpleases neither Malaysia the withdrawal of the in the wake of the ment. anAmerican forces is the nounced American with- nor Singapore. But the Reds have II VATICAN COUNCIL "charges that practices and exercises of devotion toward But the whole aspect last thing Hanoi or the counted her (Mary) be treasured as recommended by the teaching authority of the drawal in Vietnam, but it their chickens of the northern defence is harder to find reasons of Australia has been puppet "government" set before they were hatched Church in the course of centuries" (Article 67 of Constitution on the Church) for up by the Viet Cong and it looks very much POPE PAUL VI has commented confusion. And the suddenly on this article 67: "It is Our conviction that the and radically want. Asian parties as if President Thieu R osary of Mary and the Scapular of Carmel are among these recommended in Canberra altered by the certainly appearThey had calculated might yet be the chief practices . . . The Scapular is a practice of piety 'which (quoting Pope Pius XII) felt this confusion and not a little ance of the Soviet as a that the Americans had poulterer at the incuba- by its very simplicity is suited to EVERYONE, and has spread widely among the power in the Indian dismay. faithful to their spiritual profit'." (Message to the 1965 Marian Congress held reached a military im- tion which will first conOcean. For a start, -1 the Dominican Republic.) passe and that the time tain the Reds in the field Mr. Gorton has set a RED was MENACE and later ripe for politia Red have the major new record of unpr All our thoughts have cal victory at the confer- decision in the peacewhen he , fails edictability to attend such a been centred on the men- ence table before the making for the welfare c Americans could with- of the Vietnamese people. onference when the ace of Red China and Prime Ministers of the this seemed the only draw from the field. Asian Nixon has turned the immediate likely source Our Lady of Mount Carmel ) there participants were of and clearly expectdanger to this country. tables very neatly by a ed to see But Russia now enters decision which throws Australianhim behind the the scene with an open the onus for continuing, flag. Karrinyup: Tuesday, The Carmelite Fathers, through their Scapular Office, Middle Park, Melbour"e, bid for influence from or at least containing, the July TIMIDITY 1, starts 8 p.m. invite you to honour Mary, her gift of the Scapular and her scapular Feast: war on the South Vietthe west. Whatever other But it is ( a) by wearing her scapular and encouraging others to do so. Victoria Park: Francisclearly timid- motives such as trade namese. ity which has can Missionaries of Mary I I t is not necessary to prompted may have influenced the the decision ( b) by joining the CARMELITE SCAPULAR UNION, now in its Silver Jubilee to station Soviet, her presence in believe the President act- Retreat House, Tuesday, the year. Membership gives many spiritual privileges, and membership Australian troops in the Indian Ocean must ed from the purest mo- July 1, 8 p.m. Singapore donations help both the Scapular apostolate and the education of future Kenwick: Wednesday, rather than be viewed as a counter- tives in making that deI Carmelite priests. Write for explanatory leaflet) . VIalaysia. There can be July 2, cision. 8 p.m., It may 44 Kenwell be he blast to Chinese ambito denying that had long thoughts about wick Road. ( c) by reading the SCAPULAR magazine — six issues a year posted free as jolted by Australia tions. Mirrabooka: Discussion the fero- It is a move that may preserving his own polifor 81.00. cjtY of the evening, Kath Stewart's Malaysian be fateful to this country, tical hide. "ots and ( d) by sending any mother's Christian name (on a small card or slip of even more by particularly in the RusBe that as it may, the home of Anne Alach, the 4 alaysia's untruthful paper) for remembrance in the famous MOTHERS' MASS on July 16th effect at 8 p.m. of throwing the sian exwooing of India and l3.1anation of their in the National Shrine. The name cards are incorporated into the milita Balcatta: ry Mass at challenge directcausa- Pakistan and in the untIon and celebrated floral decorations. ly p.m. to will the South precede thc Vietnaof them. inept handling remitting search for bases. It is a factor that mese must alter the meeting to be held at the i It is also ( e) by participating in the NINE NOVENAS OF MASSES offered by the true that Aus- must cause Canberra to whole picture both mili- ome of Anne Alach. at the Carmelite Fathers throughout Australia and New Zealand beginning btralia does not wish to rethink the claims of tarily and politically. corner of Harrison and Monday, July 7. Novena intentions are: (i) to further devotion to ee°11.1e embroiled in the Cockburn Sound. Dusting Streets, Tuart Mary; (ii ) your private intentions in a separate sealed envelope sent CONFIDENCE Hill. on Thursday, July to the address below as a sign of your confidence in her intercession. The Americans must 3. "Is Christianity Out of: This envelope will be placed before the Altar in her National Shrine, have a reasonable assur- Date?" will be the topic : Middle Park, and later destroyed unopened. (Write for novena prayer ance that the South Viet- of a talk to be given leaflet). 3 namese army can hold Father P. Cunningham. CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY the aggressive hordes Osborne Park: A meetPhone: !8 2406 THE SCAPULAR OFFICE, 214 Richardson Street, Middle Park, Vic. 3206 from the north. And in- ing will be held in the All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken deed there is consider- school on Thursday, July : ( Tel. 695533). able evidence that mili- 3, beginning at 8 p.m.

DEFENCE

Saigon's Big Moment

Strategy Swings West

THE SCAPULAR

limber bies riottieb in tilis scapular not suffer eternal fire."

SCAPULAR FEAST

MAJELLANS

W. H. BRANCH & SON

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16

Page Six

THE

Ties That Bind.

RECORD

Both statements have been reported in many newspapers, but they deserve a careful reading and a special reference to our own country. Both statements are very positive in their tone, affirming the good work that .can be accomplished by the media, and especially by television. Television truly becomes a part of the family's life, and hardly anyone can isolate himself from it. In its early days I can remember young couples debating whether they should buy a television set because

•

•

watching television might cut into their reading or discussion time. In reality, T V very often whets the intellectual appetite— leading the viewer to read more about a particular topic, and generating discussion and dialogue within the family circle.

A BASIS DEALING with the particular effects on t he relationship between parents and children, the Pontifical Commission s tatement noted that the news and views that the child gleans from watching TV provide him with outside information on a given topic—very often before parents have a chance to give their opinion. A lthough some see this as a danger, in reality it can be quite beneficial because it provides a basis for communication among all members of the family; it fosters respect for individual and differing viewpoints, and it provides an opportunity for parents to help their children evaluate various opinions and biases on any given topic.

In all of this mutual understanding is more easily achieved, and the so-called generation gap can be narrowed or completely dissolved. Unquestionably the presidential campaign of 1968 was a t ypical example of a matter that was important to all members of the family, but where each could have his own candidate and viewpoint. The language and style of TV are also easily adopted by children. Contemporary and "mod- in the ful lest sense, it becomes something of a "mother tongue" in the culture. This represents another opportunity for heightened communication, even though it seems at times to threaten extinction of the "King's English." Today's youngsters are a true audio-visual generation, quite facile at picking up messages coming f rom the media.

This can have the beneficial effect of keeping adults young in outlook and s tyle, but it also calls for parental encouragement of reading and conversation. Incidentally, reading doesn't necessarily mean the classics, it can just as easily mean weekly newsmagazines and special articles from the Sunday papers. In any case, the child learns a sense of discrimination as to what is objective and what is not, and a sense of freedom to choose the most convincing of many opinions on the strength of its compelling logic, not merely on the status or prestige of the person who advances it.

gether. It brings entertainment into the home, and it provides a shared experience that all can enjoy. It also offers t he chance for parents to help children form proper judgments of conscience on matters that deeply affect them. Rather than shielding the child from every view_ point that is in opposition to Christian values, television allows an expression of such viewpoints and it gives the parents an opportunity to emphasise the values and to explain how certain trends can be in conflict with them. It is noteworthy that Pope Paul urges the family to call upon "the indispensable co-operation of the school" in this area of conscience formation.

Unquestionably we live in a world of increasing interpersonal communications. The media will become a more vital part of that world, and a most important aspect of the educational effort. It wil l continue to have a direct influence of family life and it can be a powerful asset to parents in their educative role. But we have to recognise that the achievement of human understanding is dependent on everyone taking part in the dialogue, of maintaining a dedication to pursuing truth and of respecting the opinions of others. Communication between persons and between institutions can be facilitated by our modern media, to the immense benefit of the family.

DRAWING TOGETHER

THE

POPE PAUL notes that TV has the added advantage of drawing the family to-

Centre

A close watch on mission

help

19;

IMPACT OF COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA ON FAMILY LIFE

by Father T. McHugh mak IN observance of World Communications Day, May 18, Pope Paul and the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications issued statements on the relationship of the communications media to the family.

Thursday, June 26,

From the . CATHOLIC

ADDRESS

Catholic

of

the local

Marriage

Guidance

77

George's

is

Terrace,

reached the 135,000,000 dollar mark, between 10 and 12 per cent of the t otal annual foreign exchange earnings of the Government, whose foreign exchange balance is at a pitiably low level.

Perth

St.

23-4548.

ceived relief supplies to• tailing $530,000. The sup. plies ranged from food.? clothing and medicines, to tractors, ambulances and hospital equipment and were gifted mainly by sister organisations in Switzerland, the U.K. and New Zealand. In addi• tion, over 170 develop ment projects were fin. anced by donor agencies abroad, involving 400,003 million dollars.

poses. The Minister said A letter published in a NEWS he had received some Madras newspaper, relatSERVICE complaints and wherever ing to the same subject, there was such misuse of says that intruding upon of INDIA A s rar as Catholic chafunds the missionary one's privacy, inflicting bodies are conritable concerned during THE politico-economic the last week of was asked to sermons upon an undiscerned, it has to be realeave recent session the when the country. If posed he mind and injuring c ontext in which the complaints were made was abroad, he was not one's religious suscepti- but also with political, lised that every such orChristian Church in In- about the activities of allowed to return. bilities are indeed incon- social and communal is- ganisation is registered dia works has radically foreign missionaries and sistent with civilised be- sues. It is not surprising and works in co-operaWhen a member asked misuse t he funds of by haviour:Notwithstanding that in the States of tion with the Central or changed in the past dethem. There have been the Minister whether the this, in fairness one can- Orissa and Madhya Pra- State Government as the case may be. There are cade. large sums of not overlook the spirit repeated instances when very of desh legislation has been various agencies abroad, money collected within introduced to curb the similar attempts have altruism that The Gandhian-Nehru been made to force the the country for religious the Christian dominates which through Catholic mission- activities of Christian Another Charities India, are conera of liberal tolerance Government. to take purposes were being mis- aries, both Indian and missionaries. stantly engaged in relief used for political purhas seemingly come to more stringent measures poses, he said "it was alien alike, in the matter remarkable phenomenon and rehabilitation work, against such alleged malnot only of social service is the increased migraan end. Radical tenden- practices. The objections quite possible. But it was but also of assist in ameliorating proselytism, tion from the south, which has the highest conditions when famine, cies of extreme rightist invariably relate to pro- not possible to put a le- the writer said. gal ban on such use of A comparative study of percentage of Christians flood and drought hit or leftist parties are selytisation and anti- money areas, and collected intern- the expansion of Chris- in India, to central and -particular national activities. But gaining more and more the charges are on broad ally for purposes other tianity in India provides North India, which has bring succour to the significance. This will generalisations and elicit than intended." Apart interesting data. In the the lowest. But for all its thousands affected so regularly by natural calarestrict in many ways almost equally general- from internal funds, it is period 1881-1951 Chris- efforts the Christian mities. It is interesting common knowledge that tianity was the fastest Church in India today C HEMIST ised official reaction. the freedom of action vast sums are received growing religion in In- claims a bare 2.44 per to note that during 1968 of the Church and its In the latest instance, from Communist nations dia—in 1881 it numbered cent of the population Catholic Charities India, 274 Cambridge St. Mr. V. C. Shukla, Minis- which are used for far 1,777,000 or 0.71 one of the many such per cent; and of this a still bare plans for relief and de- ter of 3984 State for Home more objectionable pur- In 1951 is rose organisa- W embley - 87 1.4 per cent are Catho- charity -bent to 8,392.038 velopment in the vari- Affairs in the Indian poses than those norm44"+4 tions in the country, re- se•mese.e.041,44e#0,1"0"" . or 2.35 per cent. In the lics. The quantum of conous needy and back- Government, had the ally associated with the period 1951-61 Buddhism versions must be infinitr eplac ed Christianity esmally small, when comward areas. Foreign aid doubtful privilege of tell- Christian Church. W. F. SAMSON & Co. ing a questioner — queswith a phenomenal in- pared with vastly inR E.I.W A ma/ be restricted, even tions are asked by all crease. In this decade creasing population of FREMANTLE 5 QUEEN STREET, shade s of political opinitotally banned, for use Christianity showed an 550 millions in the counRent' R eal Estate Sworn Valuators, lour; Agents, ‘ucttoneers and collected. Estates managed. Representing: Queensland increase of 27-38 per cent try. for "mission.' purposes. on — that Government, ance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc. both at the Centre and in whereas the total popuR .A.C. Incurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Ba" the States, are maintainAgency lation increase was only ing a close watch over Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. The recent Parliament 21.38 per cent. The quesFrederick the use for foreign funds discussion appears to tion is, Phone whether s: Office: 5 1316. the Private Sir A reflection of the pre- by missionaries to pre- have set in motion a higher rate was due to Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, sent trends was seen in vent them from being "newspaper dialogue" conversions or to • the Mrs. D. P. Migro 53551. the Indian Parliament misused for political pur- and over recent weeks a higher family rate. The Side by side with the section of the Press has age seems past when any accent on conversions devoted much space to "mass conversion" could should be seen the ChrisYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS the subject. A leading drastically alter numeri- tion contribution to the PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Ph.C. figure in Bangalore. cally the religious map of nation's development. Certified West A'..stra:ia, Hot Water Specialists and South India, writing on India. Nevertheless, over Obviously its success MORLEY BOANS General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. foreign missionaries and the past two decades would not have reached ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Roans) DellVered Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 871553, 49 2095 Rave your Prescriptions Picked up and conversions, said that Christianity has been on such astounding heights 1395 Phone 76 some Christian leaders a steady north-eastward if foreign assistance in 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH have been vigorously move and has established money and food, clothing protesting against laws itself in the tribal belt of and essentials was not recently enacted in India central and north-eastern forthcoming. The Chriswhich make obligatory India, reaching the bor- tion community has conthe registration of con- der areas of Assam State. tributed 22 per cent of versions as such laws Nagaland, is in fact the the bed strength of hosinterfered with the free- only State with an abso- pitals in India. It mainNow have Tickets selling in the First dom of religion and its lute majority of Chris- tains the largest network For First Class Plumbing Services popular ZODIAC $50,000 propagation, guaranteed tians. of educational institueach, Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 Stonm and Hot Wat r Instal lations in the Constitution. If This north - eastern tions of higher learning, conversion to Christian- move continues, though some 46.000 which edu( full book, $150).Orders. ity be purely voluntary at a slower pace. It has cate between five and Prompt return all Mail Tickets PHONE 28 6955 and based on genuine caused strong reaction seven million young men This Lottery has 50,000 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH conviction, the writer among Hindu extremists, and women annually. asks, would its registra- a reaction that is bound Money and material by only. After Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. tion with the civil autho- to confront Christianity foreign donor agencies I t a quick se will be rities prevent it? not only with religious abroad in 1967 alone

Phil Keogh

Complaints

Press Dialogue

National Development

BOB DEVEREUX

Geo. Boucher & Co.

DOOGUE'S

Thursday, June 26, 1969

THE

RECORD

As I was saying •

Page Seven

The Perfect Diet

By SISTER M. PHILOMENA EARLE, Dietitian, St. John's, Rivervale.

by Edith McNamara

HERSH, wri- ers of germ-warfare The magazine did not Television in Melbourne, SEYMOUR say specifically that any compered Graham Ken- DO we want to talk with mater reporter ials aboard former comter and of these had been ship- nedy's "In Melbourne To- happiness or optimism Pentagon and mercial airliners. ped by commercial car- night," while Mr. Ken- reflecting a happy couat the He said that official riers. book, the of nedy is on holiday. uthor a rageous mind, talk folAnd now we read from Biologi- permission for such shipand Chemical Father- King has what " ments was given in an Don Peterson in New lowed through with acI would call a real TV cal Warfare," in an ar- army regulation dated York about the 12,322 personality — his displaying tions integtrue 7, 1965. The article tons of deadly nerve gas tide in the "National June stories were different, rity of mind? Or will said that the U.S. stock- that the U.S. army is Reporter" Catholic pile of germ-warfare stuck with. This total gas unrehearsed and as fresh our conversation be as an autumn day. ( U.S.A.), was one of the agents included anthrax can wipe out all life on and pessimissarcastic Perhaps someone can -a scourge of the Middle earth or just 30-millionth first reporters to bring Ages me tell if Father is King unhealthiexhibiting tic, capable of killing of an ounce can kill a a ttention to the fact up to 99 per cent of its man if he breathes it in known to Melbourne TV ness of both body and audiences through a Cat hat the U.S. army some- victims—and tularemia, or touches his skin. tholic Action programme mind? Do we want to or rabbit fever. containshipped times —nevertheless, this light be dynamic, a person of WHAT SHALL WE variety show would have DO WITH IT? poise and action? DD been something different This germ warfare for him, and although I we want our nerves to really frightens me. Just cannot speak for the be relaxed, falling to what is the U.S. going to viewers, the audience sleep the moment we do with these containers? loved it. Some gas must be moved touch our beds? When asked what he • from the Rocky Mounfor wear intended the to tains arsenal, which is THEN WE MUST EAT too close to Denver air- show, Father said he would keep to the basic CORRECTLY. port. The army

'NORTH WEST' JUBILEE

wants to take it by train across to black, with no jewellery. New Jersey. Naturally, said his favourite TV • PROTEINS the American people liv- show is "Father Knows In planning a daily ing along the track in Best," that he takes "St. diet, protein foods come some largely populated Vincent's" with confi- first for they are bodyareas do not want this dence, and the only builders of which all tisknocks he takes any noload to pass their way. tice of is Archbishop sues are made. The word Protein comes from the I suppose the containKnox. Greek word meaning "to ers could always be The whole programme come first." dumped into the sea, but what would happen if was full of this play with The muscles, skin, hair something unforseen words, and should win and nails are made of happened to one of the Father more viewers for protein, as are your containers. All sea life his own programme, if heart, brain, lungs and all internal organs. These would be destroyed for he has one. tissues can be repaired sure, but where would perfectly and built the gas go. I know little soundly only when proor nothing about gases, and perhaps it is my ig- DO you like a woman tein foods are supplied norance that frightens serving you at the generously in the daily me, but when I think of butcher's? I do. I find meals. Protein foods are such containers being they are more efficient of two kinds classified as moved by air, I can't than the men. Being wo- first-class and secondeven begin to imagine men they know just how class. the housekeeping just what would happen far The first-class proteins if an accident or collision money does not go—she keep the body in exceloccurred. weighs the meat, tells lent condition. Such proy ou how much it cost. teins are supplied by CASE HISTORIES with a question mark in eggs. cheese, milk, fish I do remember read- her voice—and you say and meats, especially glandular meats such as ing about the dreadful yea or nay. kidney, sweetdeath of several hundred Do you like drawing liver, sheep that died in Utah money from your bank breads and brain. Some last year from the effects from a pleasant-looking vegetable foods also supof a leak of nerve gas, female teller? I do. Ono, ly first-class proteins— and that a Scottish is- again I find them well te soya beans, nuts and land is still uninhabitable the standard of the male, wheat, especially wheat after being sprayed with and I'm sure the men germ. The second-class proanthrax in a World War would agree with me. teins are found in dry experiment. Tradition breakers. I am not one who be- and both are welcome— beans, such as limn lieves all that is written only one question lies at beans, kidney beans, dry is true, but I wonder the back of my mind . . Peas. corn, rye and egg white. about the so-called "riot- in the future, who is gocontrol" gas reported be- ing to do the housework? • COMBINATION ing used in Vietnam by the U.S.A. and allies: These second-class prothough described as non. teins are unable to suplethal, it is supposed to port growth alone, but if have killed one Austracombined with first-class Han soldier and some proteins, they offer an Vietnamese people. invaluable contribution to health. Many people I am glad to see that prefer not to eat meat, the latest news on this Well, in this case it is subject is that President THREE brothers, 6, 5 possible to c,-,Ipply the Nixon has ordered an inbody with sufficient firstquiry into the U.S. posiand 4 years at present class proteins of vegetion on chemical and in an institution are table origin, especially bacteriological warfare. soya beans, almonds, The inquiry would as- in urgent need of a sess the U.S. position on Catholic home where peanuts and walnuts. A balanced diet can be prothe 1925 Geneva protocol they can continue vided if liberal amounts on chemical and biologitheir Catholic educaof eggs and milk are cal warfare which, by the tion. In addition to added to these proteins. way, the U.S. did not weekly subsidy the We meet many strict sign. Department will pay vegetarians who suffer medical, dental and from anaemia. excessive school expenses. Idealfatigue and low blood FOR goodness sake. ly we would like these pressure, because they three children to be Edith, move away from are untrained in nutritogether as they have this heavy stuff and think tion. not been separated to of something light. date. However, we I realise all TV column • THE GROWING would still like to hear writers are going to beat C HILD from you if you could me to this piece, but I'm take one or perhaps still going to have my Development slows two together. If you say. Move over all TV down or even stops in a can help could you performers, a new star growing child if protein please phone Mrs has arrived. And the foods are under-supplied S outhcombe (Child The Kennedy crown does suit body tissues of Welfare), 23-1921 ( ofyou, Father King. either the adult or child fice hours). Father Michael King, fail to he repaired norDirector of Radio and 4P4,#4•4Nf"ffr#41,I"Nrsf"fNp4yO"P.IP,"IV mally when protein is in-

I O ver the years Carnarvon has become "home" to Sister Philomena Cot-mar of St. Mary's Presentation C onvent there. Sister Philomena, who celebrated t he diamond jubilee of her profession on June 19, arrived at Carnarvon in 1906 to begin her noviciate, and vias professed there on June 19, 1909. She has spent all her life in and around the North West, for although born in Perth she spent much of her girlhood in Roebourne where her father was a Police Inspec:or. After her profession her life has centreci around Carnarvon, for she always returned there after tours of duty in Northampton, Mullewa, Mt. Ma t, Nanson and Port Hedland. For ten year3, f,cm 1955 she was Sister-Superior at Carnarvon. A very active 3, STster Philomena is still teaching tnulc and has abavt 30 pupils. A pleasant surprise ?n. thl 19th was n vkit from her first cousin, Mother Bridget (Connor) of "lona" Presentation Convent, Mosman Park.

77777

Your OLD SEWING MACHINE

will never be WORTH MORE!

Come in NOW!

TIMMONS

49 NAT ST., (Nest. Zlp•Is) 21 9544

PARENTS CAN YOU HELP!

adequate. Children need is the elastic pull of wella much higher protein fed muscles which keeps diet than an adult. All the contour of the face muscles are made of pro- firm and beautiful, extein and a partial lack of pressing the vivacity of this important substance youth and puts a spring allows the muscles to be- into your step and gracecome soft and stringly fulness into your carresulting in flabbiness riage. When men, women and children are starved and poor posture. of protein-foods, their Certainly, no one has abdomens and legs swell an attractive personality to twice their usual size. Women advanced in with sagging muscles. It pregnancy who do not eat sufficient protein to supply their own needs and those of the developing embryo also suffer from this condition. So, after protein needs have been supplied, our next thought must be to meet our energy requirements from fats and THE next meeting of carbohydrates. the Guild of Sacred Music will be held at Mercedes School, Victoria Square (enter from Victoria Avenue) on Tuesday, July 1, at CORSET SALON 8 p.m.

GUILD eF SACRED MUSIC

The Eke Kelly

Father Albert Lynch will outline methods of singing the Proper at Mass, and English psalm tunes. Anyone interested in Sacred Music is in. ited to attend.

Fashion Corsets Ladies' Surgical & Exclusive Lingerie and Hosiery R oom 202, 2nd Floor Levinson Building 713 Hay St., P erth.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT !Z. , OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS PERTH: Piccadilly Arcade . ... ... . ... 21 8151 1 54 William St. .. ... 21 5304 F REMANTLE: 30 Market St. ... _ 5 2602 COTTESLOE: 19 Napoleon St. _ 3 2655 -

A HERN'S INVITE YOU TO OPEN A

CHARGE ACCOUNT OR A

BUDGET A CCOUNT ENQUIRIES TO:— MAIN OFFICE TOP FLOOR 411111111111111111411111111111P1111M

THE

Page Eight

Thursday, June 26, 1969

RECORD

OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17-.C.W. SOCIAL I nternational Week CALENDAR TED SAYS PERTH Y.C.W. is ever-present in the minds of its international scale. It also serves to remind us of our responsibilities to people in other Y.C.W. groups members, but to think further afield, to National who do not have warm rooms to meet in, or who or International Y.C.W., we often require a jolt are not well fed and well clothed, and who do not to our memories such as the gaoling of members have cars. It serves to make us count our blessings of the Brazilian Y.C.W. for alleged conspiracy —whence it might occur to us to share htem. against the government. International Y.C.W. is an attempt by young peoY.C.W. in several ways. Firstly, the money which is raised helps towards the upkeep of such people as Peter Shanley in Tanzania, Brendon Murphy in Madang, and the spreading of the movement on an

PARIS FASHION

YOUNG persons attending the Young Christian Workers' rally in the Palais des Sports, Paris, said they were impressed by the presence at the rally of Francois Cardinal Marty of Paris.

One Y.C.W. member said: "What struck me most was that Father Marty came. We regard him as someone big." The meeting of between four and five thousand young people was one of 130 rallies throughout France on the same day, June 3, which gathered more than 100,000 Y.C.W. members. Michel Moreaine, president of the Y.C.W., explained the meetings by saying: "Our everyday activity is a struggle for man. Our will is to rebuild a more human world on bases o ther than the power of money."

July 1: Father O'Brien's send - off, commencing with Mass at 7.30 p.m. at St. Mary's Church, Leederville, followed by a gathering in the Hall at 8.30 p.m. We would like It is too easy for us to become very self-centred as many Y.C.W.'s as posand see our Christian responsibilities only to our sible to attend this funcgathered group. tion—girls are asked to bring a plate. FOR A BETTER WORLD July 4: Como Y.C.W. inInternational Y.C.W. is an attempt by young peo- vite everyone to a folk ple to unite for a better world, to teach people a evening to be held at meaning in the everyday things they do—an aware- Sandgate Street Hall, ness of themselves as human beings with a dignity South Perth, on Friday, and a part to play in the working out of God's plan July 4. Further details next week. of creation. July 5: The Bassendean International Week in Perth is being organised by Y.C.W. are holding a a commititee chaired by Ian Stann—other members dance at the Bassendean of the committee are Mirella Bianchi, Margaret R.S.L. Hall, Kenny Street, Davis, Elieen Cooper, Mick McDonnell and Paul Bassendean, commencing; O'Hara. 8 p.m., featuring a fabulous band. You are all inHighlight of International Week from July 21-27 vited to a great night. will be the International Mass on Friday, July 25. Drinks also available. The annual Day's Pay Appeal will be part of the July 12: Bentley Y.C.W. Mass and a concrete showing of our concern for cabaret at our brothers and sisters in other parts of the world. are having a Venezia House, corner The committee plans a programme of education Geddes and Horden Sts.. including visitation to branches and regional film Victoria Park. The cabaevenings to show the position in other parts of the ret will be from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. with two groups— world. "The Reflections" and There will be an International Enquiry in prepa- the "Revue," featuring ration for International Week and this enquiry, en- two great floorshows, titled "Towards a United World," will help on the Ron Blaskett and Young Buffet supper branch level to bring about an awareness of others. Tradition. provided. 4

July 13: Leederville dance, featuring "The Statesmen," on Sunday A reunion of all ex- evening, 8 p.m. till midand N.C.G.M. night. All welcome. 444_11 T ai At Y.C.W. members will be held on July 14: Mt. Yokine July 5, 8 p.m. It will take Y.C.W. (Girls) are holdform of a social in St. in a skin-care and makePatrick's Hall, Parry St., up demonstration by Fremantle. The Majellan Cyclax at 8 p.m. at Our mothers are working Lady of Lourdes School. with the Y.C.W. in conFlinders St.. Mt. Yokine. tacting ex-members and Supper provided. we are appealing to all to help us make this occaJuly 18: Anyone wishsion a memorable one ing to enjoy a night out and the beginning of fu- has a big chance at the ture reunions. So please M elville Community come along and renew Centre in Stock Road, old acquaintances. The Melville. Two bands have invitation is extended to been booked as well as ALL PRESENT Y.C.W. floor shows and there members, you do not will be prizes galore. have to be an oldie to For the purchase of come along. This will not tickets, booking tables or be a fund-raising project, other details, contact but a donation towards either parish or phone the music, etc., will be 5-4134. See you at the asked. cabaret.

RE-UNION

LAST FEW DAYS OF BIG 60 DAY SELL OUT

PERTH 28 4322* FREMANTLE 5 1271•INGLEWOOD 71 4620 • LEEDERVI ILE 24 6077 • VI C. PARK 6 2772

However, there is plenty going on in Sandhurst diocese. At present the pressure is on the Victorian S tate Government on the question of the S5 tax This nearly put a lot of on Sunday entertainment. Y .C.W. shows out of business and the Diocesan Y .C.W. counci l invited their M.L.C. along to a debate on the subject. He listened and then promised his support. The matter is now left to him and the S tate Y.C.W. executive and it is hoped that the next session of the Victorian Parliament will consider Sande xempting youth work and charity shows. hurst feel that freedom to run attractive alternatives on Sundays is one way of combatting less desirable pastimes like

under -age drinking.

WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS i12. Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 c WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

learn to touch type in 12 hours

Now anyone can learn to touch type in 12 hoots with Sight and Sound, the amazing audio visual teaching system. No more slow. tiring months of practice, just 12 one hour day or evening lessons and you'll be able to touch type easily and efficiently. Over 1400 West Australians have already learnt to touch type at the Sight and Sound Centre. Phone or write for this details today and discover how simply you can gainmore skill pbrioncigkemt.ore pleasure out of life and put d thatin

Motorama sell more cars than anybody else. The selling costs per car, such as avdertising, wages, rent, insurance, etc., drops with every car sold. The more cars Motorama sell, the less overhead costs are on each car. You reap the benefits. Motorama give you the savings in higher trade-in values. There never was a better time than right now to trade-in your car on a near new pre -owned car. Deal with the "Nicest People in the Used Car Business" Motorama. They're also the biggest. Ring any of Motorama's 5 large yards for a deal on your car now.

"Distance is the bugbear," says Ted Lanigan, trea• surer of Sandhurst Diocesan Y.C.W., recently over Sandhurst has twelve groups here on a holiday. s cattered all over northern Victoria, with a base a t Bendigo staffed by full timer Clive McDonell — not that he's there very much. Most of his time is spent on the road. It means that Distance has another aspect too. e ventually most Y.C.W. members from this outback c ountry make tracks for city lights and land up Therej ust aren't the The reason? in Melbourne. j obs in the country.

PHONE 232075 mum•mniummunicomsoill • • would like to know more about Sight & Sound. P&C Details please, by post or phone.

• NAME ▪ ADDRESS

1110 11 NMI

This week we are featuring Carmel Barlow as another entrant in the Miss Y.C.W. Quest. A former head prefect of Sacred Heart High School, Highgate, Carmel continues to take a keen interest in her old school and is a member of the Sacred Heart exStudents' Association Committee. She has a good job with A.M.P. and is president of Como Y.C.W. She is also Y.C.W. representative on the Citizens' Advice committee. She lists her interests as meeting people and talking to them. One day stle wants to make her way round Australia meeting people from all over. This genuine interest in people shows in the organisations she helps, doesn't it?

...............

SIGHT & SOUND CENTRE 456 Hay Street, Perth. 6000

DULL

1 1•1 1

oF

WEEKENDS?

THE YOU SOCIAL CLUB OFFERSCOMPANY GOOD TIMES AND RIVER TRIPS D ANCING PICNICS PARTIES GOLF TENNIS, SQUASH, CABARETS NIGHTS THEATRE AND DISCUSSION or 3-3012. 87-1715 Further Details — PHONE = -

CATHOLIC WONDERFUL

hursday, June 26, 1969 T

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

Mass Was Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kora were married recently at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. Nuptial daughter of Mr. celebrated by Father J. Fazekas, S.J. The bride, formerly Kathryn Williams, is the Kora, of Mount and Mrs. T. J. Williams o f Meltham. T he groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lois Williams. Lawley. The bride was a ttended by her sister-in-law, Andrea Kora and her sister Best mas was Nicholas Catania and g roomsman John Borkowski.

Spearwood Cabaret

Moora, was presented to the Governor, Country debutante Barbara Weston of Moora Country Women's Association recent the at Kendrew Douglas Sir Ball. Debutante

Lentre T he Spearwood Travellers' Club Cabaret was held at the Melville Livic with occasion the of colour and informality the caught cameraman r ecently. Our area. metropolitan the from attended t hese photos. Over 500 people

TO LIEYS BRANDY S PECIAL"

H OSPITAL

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Phone 2116091. G. F. PEARCE, Manager,

LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709

A GipuchM is a man of peace. He lives and works to bring peace and understanding. Come and be likewise an instrument of peace. FILL OUT THIS COUPON FOR INFORMATION about THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN FATHERS AND BROTHERS. Send to: THE CAPUCHIN VOCATIONAL COUNSELLOR, 98 CATHERINE STREET, LEICHHARDT. 2040. NAME Ceintrliitt

A DDRESS CITY POSTCODE

STATE

Swan Lager

Australia's International beer

Page Ten

THE

HERE a tin

RECORD

THERE

SOUTH AFRICA

Thursday, June 26,

196g

LEARNING TO BE LEADERS -

Ten student members ,ain University and Maof the University Chris- tines seminary in Beltian Movement (UCM) gium and the Gregorian were arrested when they University and Pontifical pointed execution group grateful, too, for the supAnti-Communist port and help I have reattended an interracial Ecclesiastical Academy called church service in the An- in Rome. He holds a de- Hunt Commando, who ceived from the superiobject to the social re- ors of the Congregation glican church at Sovenga, gree in canon law. a township adjacent to He was ordained on form efforts of Church of Evangelisation of Peoples in Rome, the apostothe University College of April 4, 1948. He entered leaders. lic pro-nuncio in China the North at Turfloop, an the diplomatic service of and from the people of area reserved for blacks the Holy See in SeptemGod in Hong Kong. To under South African ber of 1952 and has seen each and every one of apartheid policy. tours of duty in Asunthem I wish to say, Police broke up the cion, Paraguay. Rio de The appointment of 'thank you kindly. I ask service, held on June 5, Janeiro and Ottawa. He and arrested the ten stu- as been working in the Bishop Francis Chen- for your prayer that I dents on a charge of en- Pa pal Secretariat of Ping Hsu, apostolic ad- will be a good shepherd ministrator Hong and a good servant.'" of tering the area reserved State since 1967. Kong, as the first Chinese for blacks without perBishop of Hong Kong ission. was called by him "a The students were part Deep in discussion after a lecture were Sub-Inspector Pius Kerepia ( left) of sign of the Church's esof a group of UCM memand Private Jacob Meisi, of Goldie River. teem of my people." bers who went to the uniThe bishop issued his versity college for the Police rescued a Catho- TWENTY men The leadership of the came to- success and that it was Christian principles joint service and a meet- Latin American Bishops' statement upon receiving lic priest and saved a loin ing on education with Council ( CELAM ) called notification of his ap- cal chapel at Trivandrum gether at Wewak early hoped to hold two a year. t egard to personal, marUCM supporters at Tur- the killing of Father En- pointment by Pope Paul that was about to be de- this month for the firstSubjects covered by ried, professional and floop. course included village life. rique Pereira Neto in VI, succeeding Bishop stroyed by an angry mob. ever Army Christian the Father Colin Colins, May by ultra-right ter- Lawrence Bianchi, P.I.The priest, Father Xavgeneral secretary of the rorists in Recife, Brazil, M.E. ier Braganza, was attack- Leadership Course in Y OUR CHEMI ST UCM and one of the a "barbarian murder." "As the first Chinese ed by the mob following New Guinea for indimovement's officials who CELAM executives sent Bishop of Hong Kong," a dispute over the boun- genous personnel. led the group, was not a message of codolence Bishop Chen-Ping said, "I dary of the property of a 429 Albany Highway, Vic. Park ( opp. P.O.) arrested. Sixteen of them were to Archbishop Helder consider the appoint- Boys' Town of which he 61-1076 Father Colins said that Camara of Olinda and ment a sign of the is manager. from the Army and rangCONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN his group was subject to Recife, for whom the Church's esteem of my ed in rank from officers For Your Convenience — toe Our Night Before police arrived, Service close police surveillance murdered priest had people. As successor to a the town had been ston- to privates. They were during the time it was in served as an aide. very great pastor, the ed and several articles, joined by two Police Subthe area. He has comInspectors and two CorIt said: "The presi- Most Rev. Lawrence including the priest's rective Institution cadet plained of such surveil- dency of CELAM, to- Bianchi, P.I.M.E., I ac- scooter, battered. officers. lance of the UCM in the gether with a representa- cept the appointme nt as As police left, the mob past, disavowing any sub- tive group of bishops a call to service The course, which was and a surrounded the institusimilar versive elements in the and priests from Latin great challenge. Australian to Parklane Service Station tion's chapel where the movement and insisting America, Army Citizen Training Fitzgerald St. North Perth offer their priest had returned to " I am grateful to the Progrimmes, was held at that the UCM is essen- deepest condolence Phone 28-4670 s for Pope for the trust he say Mass. the Sa-red Heart Monastially a religious organi- the barbarian murder of has placed in me in apThe attackers smashed tery, Wewak. Other desation concerned with Father Enrique Pereira pointing me within the open the chapel's doors Specialists in: nominations are expectChristian unity. The UCM Neto, a victim of intoler- last two years, first auxi- and windows and left it ed to start similar courshas been banned at four ance, and hope that the liary bishop, then apos- littered with stones and • Electronic Tuning and Repairs es later in the year. non-white university col- competent authorities tolic administrator and rubble as police were Father leges. Ray Quirk, will take the necessary now residential bishop called • Oil Heating Sales and Service back to restore 0.F.M., Army chaplain, Father Colins said that measures to safeguard of Hong Kong. I am peace. said the course was a legal counsel will be the sacred rights of the sought before the UCM human person in Brazil." decides whether to fight Among the signers are the arrest of the students Archbishop Alvear Branat Sovenga. dao Vilela of Teresina, Brazil, president of CELAM, and the two viceuresidents, Pablo Cardinal Munoz Vega of Quito and Archbishop Mark G. Pope Paul VI has Mc'Trath of Panama City. named Monsignor Joseph Also signing the message Mees an archbishop and was Bishop Eduardo apostolic pro-nuncio to Pironio, CELAM's secreIndonesia. ary general. Archbishop-elect Mees Father Pereiro Neto was born on April 18, was tortured and killed 1923 in Bornem, Bel- on May 27 in Recife by gium. He studied at Lou- members of a self-ap-

HONG KONG

INDIA

COLOMBIA

N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.

REG. NEWMAN'S

INDONESIA

BRISTILE—the most attractive Roofing Tiles fadeless and faultless

M G O'Brien PAINTING

20 Mabel St., South Perth CONTRACTOR 67 2716

It will do your cold a lot of good 4•••;f/.4041‘ , :: 4011;44,[4,44, ...&Wifeit.41•Y•V.

,

•

• ••

,

•••":

•

B ristile Marseille and Swiss Pattern Tiles are the cbvious choice of selective home builders. People who look for a roof that is attractive and elegant and also affords absolute protection against all weathers. for all time.

PRICE 12c

POWDERS & TABLETS

So far, there's no cure for the common cold, but you can enjoy restful relief from the distressing symptoms. Take Bex with a hot lemon drink before going to bed. Bex helps reduce fever, eases aches and pains. is wonderfully soothing for sore throat. For nearly 40 years, millions of people have depended on Bex for s wift, sure, safe relief. Take Bex as directed on the packet or wrapper.

FREE BROCHURE: —why not send today for the new colourful brochure describing Bristile, Tiles for Modern Homes. MARSEILLE AND SWISS

B EX IS BETTER

P ATTERN FADELESS ROOFING TILES 25C

Manufactu,E-c ty

H. L. Brisbane & Wunderlich Ltd.. Lord Street, Perth. Tel. 285466' E, an- 0, 42 Spencer St

T

097:

-.2,-

T

f

Thursday, June 26, 1969

THE

Page Elevee

RECORD

$10,000 /MICAH TARGET HOPEFUL "ABOUT" MISSION in canvas tents were in the M'lon To meet the serious creating a health prob- children boarding schools had problem that has lem. There had been evi- greatly increased. w ater the village of dence of water pollution Father Jourdain said arisen in Dah Nhim resulting in reported the solution to the water W on in the problem was "a Godbe- cases of plague. Vietnam va lley in Faqier Jourdain said given beautiful stream re- there is an old artesian flowing down the mouncause of an influx of well in the school com- tain." He said it would apfugees, the Austcare but it was quite be desirable to take the pound, adopted a re- i peal has nadequate to provide water from higher up the WILLIAM Cardinal Conway of Armagh quest from Australian for the many new inhabi- mountain, damning the said he is "hopeful" that progress in endRelief for pos- tants and the convent rocky bottom of the narCatholic row stream and provid- ing discrimination in Northern Ireland help for a school. financial sible ing a decantation tank BUFFALO POND supply in the with a resulting bigger will be made under the new government new water The present water sup flow of clean water. thousand dolTen rea. Prime Minister James D. Chichestera ply was dirty among The Executive Direc- of the for needed are lars

... NORTH IRELAND NOTES C ATECHISTS . . . SITUATION WHAT CAN BE DONE? AN AFRICAN ANSWER . . . Let us take the case of Southern Rhodesia. In 1960, prior to Vatican II, the five Ordinaries, as well as all the missionaries there, agreed that with the number of priests available it was impossible to satisfy the demands of the communities interested in Christianity. I t was also felt that as the standard of education rose the untrained, unpaid catechist would be ineffective.

other reasons because it tor of A.C.R., Mr. W. C. Clark. came from a pond when Byrne, said in Sydney the water buffalo habitu- this week that U.S. Navy a In a wide-ranging television interfor The application ally wallowed in the Civic Action in Saigon of cost the meet to grant had been able to obtain view, the 56-year -old Cardinal, president supply was made mud. a water The village of for Father is M'lon Jourdain, of the Irish Bishops' Conference, said, "I -inthe Priest Since vocations to the priesthood were few, to A.C.R. by i they thought that the lack of native clergy charge, Father H. Jour- nhabited both by Viet without cost, pipes, fitnamese and Montagn- tings and other materials f eel reasonably confident that concrete should be supplemented with another kind of damn, ME-P., on behalf of Because of the which will leave an unMission- ards. Franciscan worker and they felt that in their communities very to remove the the Vietnamese conflict, met balance on the pro- steps will be taken aries of Mary at M'lon. were many good Christians willing and there many schools in sur- ject of approximately genuine grievances that have existed." Father Jourdain says capable of doing apostolic work on a full-time be- rounding villages had to S10,000. If the Auscare the project is urgent if they could only be trained and paid basis series a by rocked was The cardinal noted that cause refugees still com- close down with the re- target is reached that which adequately. explosions of amount will be of covered. sult that the number living the government had proing into M'lon and made water-rationing neThese men would have the great advantage mised machinery on the cessary in Belfast. of a thorough knowledge of African language local level for investigatand customs and Christian living as testimony POTENTIAL grievt o their own people. They would offer a very remedying and ing Speaking more generfoundation for Christian communities solid ances. ally about Ireland's fustatus of married men with a family the since He added: "There are ture, the Cardinal said respect and prestige among their them gives far too many local gov- he thought the country as well as moral security never en, countrym ernment bodies for effi- had enormous potential. who were single. those by enjoyed but cient administration, He went on: "I think Furthermore, in the case of a political uprisit will be terribly impor- that partly for the reaing where the foreign missionaries were extant that the delineation sons that I have indicatgovernment ed—the degree of closepelled, the catechists could continue the work local of of the Church. boundaries should be knit community that alfair and should be mani- ready exists and the spiestly seen to be fair." ritual values that exist Apart altogether here. PRESENT QUIET from the basic qualities All the above ideas were discussed at a meetThe Cardinal said he of the Irish people, the the of of the five Ordinaries of Southern Rhodesia ing officials thought rugged common sense of under the leadership of the Apostolic Delegate British and Northern the Irish people and so Irish government were one, I feel that we could in 1961. The decision taken at that meeting was aware that things could produce here almost a to erect a National Catechists' Training Centre. not remain quiet indefi- kind of model Greek city Construction of the Centre began early in nitely in Northern Ire- state and I would hope 1962. It consisted of ten four-room houses for land if nothing is done that we would do that." married men with a family and of ten two-room about discrimination. on went quarters for single men, plus a community kitCardinal The A series of marches to say that he thought chen and dining room, two large classrooms, and demonstrations by the process of developing and a library and a plot of land. supporters of civil rights a better society, a model In January, 1963, the first group of men, half for Catholics has been a society, was being hamthem single and half married with their of feature of life in North- pered by a "a comparaand children, arrived at the mission to wives ern Ireland since last tively small number of of their brand-new quarters. possession take has country October. The people calling for radical by their pastors from the chosen been had They experienced a turbulent solutions and by this best of their Christian communities because seven months since Cath- they mean tearing down olics began demonstrat- existing structures. they had shown signs of having an natural ining to protest against disto dedicate their lives to this new kind clination "Now everyone agrees crimination in voting. They belonged to difierent tribes, apostolate. of are neceshousing, jobs and educa- that changes and skills and soon backgrounds different had throughtion. They have recently sary in society in the new twoamalgamated themselves found in and de- out the world their emphasised year course which would train them to be the society of section every mands for implementaalso. missionaries' right hand. tion of the "one-man, —in the Church ways two are there But one-vote" principle in loof making changes—one cal elections. is to batter existing The Catholic demon- structures down, and The future catechists started their day with a strations have prompted start with a clean slate The Montagnards of M'Ion in Vietnam are prepared to work hard to get a counter demonstrations meditation followed by Mass and ten-minute and sand tons of 27 s upply of clean water for their village. Th3y carried and the other is to make by Protestant militants. t.he structures evolve. Communion, the form of which varied every 120 large bags of cement one mile straight up the mountain to the dam-site. Violence has often eruptE verybody joined in, including this girl. Australian Catholic Relief has asked day of the week. Then followed classes in Bible, "This business of teared. Recently the country A ustcare to provide 510,000 help to the villagers. theology, history, social studies, agriculture, ing down existing strucfirst-aid and mechanics to prepare these men tures has been tried over to be leaders in the African communities. leaand over again, and inders who could help their people spiritually and variably it has set the clock back." materially. Once a week the catechists went to surroundThe Cardinal went on In the middle of the to speak of the French ing villages to practise what they had learned Devotion to the Holy Promise taken by all the Holy Spirit which Spirit is an outstanding Legionaries at the end of starts the weekly meet- meeting all join in say- and Russian Revolutions, in the classroom. They a monthly day of remark of the Legion of their probation is ant- ing. the heart of the Le- ing the Catena, the chain as examples of the bloodcollection and a yearly three-day retreat. gion's system. The invo- which links all Legion- shed that tearing down Mary. In fact, the invoca- dressed to Him. Training was completed by the end of 1964 structures can lead to. No theology of the cation is followed by Our aries together. tion to • God the Holy and these men were sent to their home miSpirit was the first pray- apostolate based on the Lady's Rosary, and a sions, prepared to do their work for the Churt Legionaries pledge to WITNESS er said at the first Legion intimate relationship be- spiritual reading. Bus:r the ecite and for their fellow Africans. They were apointMagnificat meeting and the Legion tween Mary and the. Mys- ness follows, and it Asked what witness the daily. it Right through ed by their respective Bishops to areas seldom tical Body of Christ worth recording her-Church can give today, visited by the priest before, and from there they ar•N uns the mystery of the Legionaries could be adequate with- that the Cardinal said that by I of ncarnation, Mary's go to a different village every day to teach cut recognising the role bound to strict secrec7 SUPPORT joy in it, and of the work preaching its own docchism and foster the Christian life of the cate o f the Holy Spirit. Thus regarding any matter of the Holy Spirit in ac- trine, "even by preaching or information discussed The number of catechumens it is that Legionaries community. the existence of God and it. OUR care of by each catechist have a deep devotion to gained at the meeting or complishing taken and reached the existence of eternity" in the course of their God in the Holy Spirit. This sense of the oper- the Church could make a averages 300 a year. A DVERTISERS It is the invocation to work for the Legion. The worth of these men and their work for ation of the Holy Spirit very important contribution, because it puts tho Church can certainly be termed invaluable, the is the beginning and end problems of this life into arid the $50 average monthly salary paid to of Legion spirituality. perspective and that in them by the Bishop is about the most producitself is something tertive money spent by the Diocese. ribly important. ACTION Questioned about exFOOTNOTE: Next week the first full-blood:xi of money on To bring happiness to penditures Polynesian Catholic Bishop of Samoa will give ft.e lives of others is one church buildings, the his views on catechists in Samoa. Meanwhile, interhis asked us Cardinal o f the Legion's aims. know I am glad to say that Propagation of the Faith T wice a year Fremantle viewer, "Do you money — totalling $2,516,900 — was allocated to Curia sets out to bright- that in Ireland wt send in this most important work last year. the lives of senior up in smoke—literally c itizens with an outing. tobacco into the air, r. every single year, enough The first of this year's catha build hundred to outings was held recently GOD LOVE YOU to L.B.S. for $4; to H.M.M. at St. Patrick's Hall, Fre- edrals every year, each for S100. million costing a half mantle. when 200 elderly p ounds?" people came together, SEND your offerings to: He went on to note the without distinction of REVEREND FATHER W. .1 .FOLEY faith. They obviously en- e xpenditures of money joyed a wonderful after- on other luxuries and Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's entertainment stressed that the people, noon's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. and as usual raised the even poor people. want roof with their singing. church buildings.

project.

National Training Centre

A Daily Rule

Legion devotion method

You can always rely on

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, June 26,

THE

RECORD WORLD of TRINITY HOCKEY NOTES

SPORT •41,4•••••••4•41,11,111,0,41,41•4,41 , 1P~.41 , ,###..""##.####"",44.4•441,#„.„,....

TRINITY Hockey Club's other side with a chance who was out of the game Ron Walker, who train- improve and the team is B2 blue team has ended of contesting a Challenge for several years has run ed two weeks ago, is in the top four. A reCup final is the B2 red back into condition at looking fit and showing organisation saw Julian the first qualifying t earn. the right time. He will dash on the right wing. and Gordon Pearce leave round of fixtures at the play a vital role in the Ron Walker, a former Al the half back line and go The blue top of the premiership veloped intoteam has de- Challenge Cup. He is fullback, is finding the into the forward division a powerful table. It has not been combination since the eager to score goals and the right-inner position with their brother Eric. opponents are finding his his liking and Ian beaten in eight matches. first match and must skilful stickwork and to Eric Alcock has taken Tyers is having another

have an excelent chance The team has won the in the cup. Centre-for- ball control difficult to good year at centre-for- over the centre-half posiward. Veteran right to play in the Chal- ward Les Meade, a for- counter. John tion. However, injuries Hegge is playing damag- have plagued the side lenge Cup final. The only mer State Colts player, Eddie Martin at leftand Kevin Fitzpatrick ing hockey at letf wing. inner is having a solid and Peter Shepherd are In the back line Triseason and wingers Phil just returning to the Ryding and Chris Llorens nity has two experienced game after seven weeks are turning in good per- players in Robert Tyers out. Other injuries have formances. Two power- and Bill Connaughton. kept Brian Cooper and ful fullbacks in veterans An injury ket Bill out for fullback Terry McGill on Tim Delaney and Kevin some games, but he will the sidelines. G LOUCESTER PARK Pownall are keeping op- be t for the Challenge 7.30—QUALIFYING (1 ) This week it was anposing forwards on the Cup. Bangaroo Rex, Jump'g Don, Cheeky's First run and making scoring Jim O'Hara has no nounced that fullback difficult. Tim has played trouble holding down the John Andrew had been 8.00—WATTLE most of his hockey in centre half position and selected in the State Notable, Pyraket, Stitchintime forward line, but this gets sound support from Colts team for the second 8.30 QUALIFYING (2) season has settled down Eric Prince and Ian year in succession. He Elandrow, Denesk. Earl Park in the back line and de- Jackson. Tom Smith was the only Trinity player selected, but Phil veloped a powerful hit. plays the in goals. 9.00—BORON IA Douglas, Michael Jansen He The B2 green team and Peter Chief Attain, Field Venture, Boronia Bay haveand Kevin Pownall Shepherd were formed a tight back missed out on the Chal- included 9.30—STANDARD in the final line. lenge Cup final by one Suto San, Tugman, Fortress On the half line Tony point. This is a team built selections. Peter ShepCurtis at centre is back- mostly on youth with herd was only able to 10.00—BANKSIA ing Trinity forwards well John Metcalf and Brian have one run with the Two Kings, John Peter, Santaeus and disposing of the ball O'Connor lending the training squad because 10.30—ERICA effectively. Wing halves touch of experience need- of his ankle injury. Volutis, Trader Horn, Allanbrae Michael Jervis and Geoff ed. Several of the playClifforod are giving him ers are in the first year BEST BET: CHIEF ATTAIN good support. of senior hockey and are Golkeepers have been shaping up well. changing, but good perBrian Collis, Craig formances have been put Manly, Ralph Fitzpatrick. up by Ross Hall and Michael Mervyn, Michael Robert Weir. Roussett and Michael Barrett have been turnIn the veteran B2 red ing in good perform- By ROD EVANS team no one is playing ances. better than Lou Scott. YOUNG GLYDERN, a In the A3's, games have He has been run at left four-year-old gelding by been hard to win, but the wing and left-inner is the Trinitiy club's most pro- stage seems set for a Nauplia, showed that it PHONE: 6 6463 lific goalscorer. This side more successful second will soon win when it led has scored double figures round. Ian Pastana in the to within the shadows of twice this season. One forward line looks good the post in the Hawthorn match was won 10-1 and and Michael Jansen at Novice last Saturday. half back shows promise. This horse is trained by another 15-1. Gordon Leembruggen on Len Dixon and together Harry Duncan is show- the fullback line been with Racomplete may Don't forget! Listen to 6IX Summary ing he lost nothing by outstanding andhas this popular veteran change spending a couple of Trevor Hall at centre trainer's run of bad luck. presented by Barry Thomas for years in country hockey. half back has been playBarry's Pharmacy, giving details of He still covers a lot of ing solidly. Kerry Burvill WINTON'S CHOICE, ground on Saturdays and is playing well on the left who has yet to win as a the Trots Meeting. starts the game at right- wing. three-year-old, showed inner. The Al's continue to by his excellent second to a champion in Sir Bally that he will soon credit colourful trainer Abbo Jordan with another success. As a twoyear-old Winton's Choice was one of our most consistent horses and now that he has struck form he will be a great each way bet in any race picked out for him.

Rossmoyne Tips

R ACE T ALK

B ARRY'S

"WALK THRU" PHARMACY 844 Albany Highway Your Chemist in East Victoria Park

,•

s

•

•

4-c

The "FIONA" 2

22,

COMMERCiAl. FURNITURE

INIII Square steel tubing frames finished in impact-proof enamel INIB 1.11 MI MIN I= NM IIIIIII MI MI MI MI MI Please have your representative call with Foam cushioning on heavy ply seats and backs ifull details of your Commercial Furniture. P.V.C. covers in a range of colours

SILVER BIRCH, owned and trained by an astute judge in Len Pike and ridden by his son Tommy, gave a good display in the A.H.A. Cup to run second to Carlton Cavalier. When this gelding strikes form, he is very consistent and may yet oust his stablemate Firelight for the Horse of the Year Competition. LUCKY SABA, raced by Aub Mitchell, showed by her good third in the Naval Base Handicap that she is returning to form. She was ridden by promising apprentice J. Brosnan, who may yet vindicate the high opinion held of him by his master.

A VAILABLE FROM ALL FURNITURE STORES NAME 1 I ADDRESS Manufactured by:

JOYCE BROS. (W.A.) PTY. LTD. WINNERS OF THE EXPORT AWARD

I

NNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158

FIXTURES for Saturday, -JoVCE -B-R-0-S ------ -- --PTY. LTD.

I P.O. BOX 395, FREMANTLE 50 1231.

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

-

190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park

PERSONAL SERVICE FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS:

-

6 3482

June 28. West Perth v. Subiaco at Leederville— West Perth; East Fremantle v. Perth at East Fremantle—Perth; Clare-

1969

FOOTBALL COMMENTS By "TIPIT"

MR. FRANK BIRD, the W.A.F.N.L.'s Executive, recently expressed an opinionChief that TV and radio footbal l experts could project better images; a mere matter of self-expres . sion, to bring out the football in them. GOALKEEPERS in the competition must think people are comics; a goalsneak is considered out of form when the custodian reduces his scoring potential to a low level. SCIENCE predicts we could be living on the moon by the year 2000. In simi lar vein, a futuristic footbal l prediction for the same year by Mr. Frank Bird was considered to be looking too far ahead. If clearances are solved by the year 2000, who knows, we may be playing Aussie Rules on the moon. A PROMINENT popular TV critic said that t he public didn't know the score at Subiaco Oval . How insulting can one get!! ALL and sundry are becoming targets for tonight in football's promotion. Hotline can bring out the best in us, when we're back. peddl ing on the receiving end. OPINIONS seems to differ about that runner who conveys messages to the players. Often a pat on back may cause a forward to kick a ful l-pointer. FOOTBALLERS are not supposed to run more t han ten yards before bouncing the ball. Perhaps some stars have a nice gait, in which case the umpire overlooks his lack of appreciation of distance. NOW that the top and lower four in the League ladder has been decided, more stars for the future could stern from Fremantle, Claremont and Bassendean. A SONG of praise is a good song. Just ask Dennis Marshal l. The Tigers showed the Bulldogs their claws to win four points at Fremantle Oval last Saturday. HASSA MANN is feeling despondent. He should remember that "The Big Cat" (Graham Farmer) and "Little Napoleon" (Haydn Bunton) are in their second year, in quest of that frustrating pennant flag. AUSTIN ROBERTSON, Subiaco's goalsneak, must think in terms of goals and dollars. The popular spearhead looks a jackpot certainty to‘win Channel 7's leading goalkicker competition worth $2 a goal.

DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS

16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344

HOTEL GUIDE Shenton Park Hotel NICHOLSON ROAD SHENTON PARK

Spacious Car Park fled-Breakfast, Moderate Rates Beer Garden. Open Air Bar Phone: 8 2170

Subiaco Hotel

First Class Accommodation

and Service

DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT, FREE HOME DELIVERY Rene

Phone 81 1028 McHenry,

Proprietress

SOAK 13P THE SUN BY THE SEA AT

The Ocean Beach Hotel under Personal Supervision of TOM KENNY Phone 3-1584

The Railton

Perth's Most Modern Temperance Hotel 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral B.B. from $7.00 Cur. Pier & Murray Streets Phone: 21 8861 - 21 8861

Enjoy the Best A ccommodation & Service

Hotel Cottesloe R IGHT ON THE SEA FRONT

Phone 3 2155 R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee

Bayswater Hotel OPP. STATION

Old Time Music & and Dancing, Friday Saturday. LES BARTTLET Prop. TEL: 71 1224

Wembley Hotel

Excellent Lounge and A ccommodation Phone 87 2418 Cnr. Cambridge and Alexander Sts., Wembley

Hotel Australia MURRAY STREET, PERTH E xcellent Accommodation as Dining Service, Ltineh $1 Parking Accommodation PHONE

23 1541

Hotel Esplanade PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL FOR ALL V ISITORS Phone: 23 1,531

Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Northern Phone Northam 49 E. Murphy, Proprietor

BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing

FRANK MADDIGAN, Pr•Prie‘t

mont v. East Perth at ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. Claremont — East Perth; Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, Parking Swan Districts v. South morning paper. Excellent breakfast. facilitie s. $4.50 per day. Fremantle at Bas seri248 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21434 dean—Swans. v.0 4,10,11.11.4.41•11.41.41,041.11.41•41•41•041.11.11,

THE

Thursday, June 26, 1969

Page Thirteen

RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS 04PAPAPNIP~~41. , ,0411,11 ,41+0411.4141 Nir,#.4.4,041 11111111111111111

GS ETIN GRE AY HD B IRT Dear Boys & Girls

DIANNE TRAVERS, DIANNE HUNTLEY, J. RYDING, BILL PARRY, Bentley (13). Kalamunda (12). Rivervale (10). Inglewood (11). BAVICH, DEAN FLANAGAN, PHILIP June 29 . . . SHERIDAN, JOANIE DE VRIES, Armadale (11). PETRA Scarborough (13). Hilton Park (8). Wembley (12). DEBRA BARRY, WILLIAMSON, SUSAN MILES, MICHAEL Wembley (12). PAMELA BARKER, Narrogin (14). Park (10). Floreat Applecross (7). * SATURDAY SARAH EDWARDS, DAVID KELLY, MICHELLE ISAACS, Beverley (13). JULIANA BURCHETT, July 5 . . . East Fremantle (7). Nollamara (10). Nedlands (13). GREGORY CROLL, PINNERI, TONINA EDWARDS, JAMES RICHARD FRANKLYN, Palmyra (10). MARC THUYS, Collie (9). Bayswater qt./. South Perth (10). Bunbury (9). CHRISTOPHER GORE, Fremantle (11). MICHELLE BARKER, Melville (6). * WEDNESDAY CHRISTINE MOFFITT, Queens Park (9). KAREN HITTON, July 2 . . . Hamilton Hill (9). GINA GUERINONI, CLARKE DAWS, Victoria Park (13). STEPHEN BETTRIDGE, Andrea Stone (5), 37 -Beverley Junior HighFloreat Park (13). Hill Eden Cres., Karrinyup ballet, gymnastics, swim(9). Panton JOHN IVEY, GAIL MOORE, -Our Lady of Good ming and records. Rossmoyne (10). PAUL BACZYNSKI, Gosnells (11). Counsel - drawing, colEast Fremantle (9). Jo-Anne O'Grady (6), MARK STEVENSON, JENNY MACAULEY, ouring and swimming. 25 College Road, ClareAlbany (13). HELEN THOMSON, Innaloo (14). North Innaloo (10). MARGARET GREEVE, Barbara Murphy (7), mont-Loreto ConventLEONA BENDER, Claremont (13). 26 Simpson St., Apple- swimming and colouringBalga (12). cross - St. Benedict's - in. TERRI GAYNOR, SANDRA GOWER, * TUESDAY bicycle riding. Nicholas Thompson Nollamara (8). Broome (8). July 1 . . . Shelley Alcock (8), 21 (7), 2 Peacock St., CloverTHERESE NOONAN, Coleman Way, Karrinyup dale -Whiteside School Ardross (9). -Our Lady of Grace- - drawing, cars and TERRY McKIERNAN, * MONDAY Cloverdale (12). drawing, colour, reading building lego. June 30 . . . and working. BERNADE Shenade Myles (8), 41 WOOLERSON, BRENT MANSELL, * Margaret Noonan (11), Shearn Cres., Doubleview THURSDAY Coolbellup (10). North Fremantle (14). 31 Blaven Way, Ardross - Holy Rosary - collectJuly 3 . . . MARK SMITH, DIANNE BARRETT, - St. Benedict's - draw- ing shells. Manning (8). Bicton (11). ing and basketball. ANTHONY GOSSAGE, Bernadette Jones (10), GRAHAM DILLON, THOMAS DARCY, Bunbury (13). Marcelline Miller, (7), 342 Bow St., EsperanceMorley (9). Bullsbrook (14). 19 Riley St., Tuart Hill Esperance Primary JANE HAWKES, NORBERT MARWICK, JOHN SMITS, Kieran's-reading School-stamps. -St. Dianella (14). York (9). Mt. Helena (10). and riding her bike. Maree Corry (4), New GAVIN JACK, Monica Doyle (9), Free- Norcia - likes playing Innaloo (13). masons Hotel, Beverley with her telephone. ANNE BRIDGLAND, 1 Melville (13). My Birthday is Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set JULIE FERNANDEZ, years of ego I am now North Perth (10).

* SUNDAY

I think you have all got your pens I'm geta nd pencils out at present. letters. of lot a ting such Thank you Elaine Nilsson for your c ard of the three white kittens with entry inside. I have y our competition put your age right for you this year. Elaine is lucky for she has had both s ets of grandparents to see her, one set from England and the other from S weden. Bet you don't all know what "Grandad" and "Grandma" are in and so do I S wedish. Elaine does now. I'l l put your brother's name on my "special" l ist till he's four, Elaine. Thank you too, Anne Zander for your nice letter. It was beautifully w ritten. I had another nice letter from Helen Moffitt, who goes to St. B rigid's, Lesmurdie, these days. Always good to hear from you. Zita Mullen of Narrogin, is a c ountry member who always has a go at any competitions. Thank you for your letter, Zita. I expect the chocolates have all gone now. Good while they last, weren't they? Sunday the 29th is the Feast of St. Peter and St. Paul. This looks to me l ike a very good day to pray especially hard for Pope Paul and our Archbishop, because we all know that St. Peter was the chief of the A postles and the very first Pope. Wil l you make them your "special" intention at Mass on that day. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

New Members

Harry Armstrong Ply. Lid.

SUZANNE KELLY, East Fremantle (9).

Nam.

VERONICA APAZELLER, Cloverdale (11)

Address

School

MURRAY GUTHERIE, Narrogin (12).

Hobby

CLAIRE O'NEILL, Medina (8).

Ptease fill tn the coupon below in BIG LEITERS and sane to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Pen 4o that when your birthday armee around he =ay greet yot this page.

JENNIFER SONIERS, Osborne Park (9). ROSS PATTULLO, Karrinyup (8).

ii

COMPETITION'

* * FRIDAY July 4 . . . ANNE COLLOPY, Floreat Park (13).

' PETER ROELOFS, Embleton (11).

CITY COUNCIL AVENUE - 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS

Loots, Door Closers and Safes Overhaultd avid Servieed C AR and ALL TYPIE:S 0? KEYS C177. Iremediste Service

look after 1/soilrpsiop 6you eliy as Welltrs yott would anti take all the worry away?

MARGARET HEAVEY, Dalkeith (14). MARIE JOHNSON, Doubleview (13).

do He Are You Nine Yet?

IF SO, write me a short I essay on "My Favourite Saint," and send it to me, Brother Juniper, I c/o "The Record," 450 i Hay Street, Perth. I want it by Monday, July You had 1 14, please. I better all start by getting in touch with Hrn I (or her), hadn't you ? 1, If you are eight years old or under, colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it to Brother Juniper, c/o. "The Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth.

Supply your

Name Address Age YOU

MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

When letting your property, there are many costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary.

Your worries are over from the start when left to the expert know-how of General Agency's Property Management Division. See them today!

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO. R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. P HONE 23 3021. A/HRS. 86 6050

Page Fourteen

THE

V IDEO

IEWING

RECORD

Thursday, June 26,

1969

PURCELL CONSORT OF VOICES

with . . . . TELEMAN

CHANNEL 2 —

CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL 9 SUNDAY,

JUNE

29

9.45.—VIEWPOINT: "Fr. 5.30: PERTH'S NEW Martin D'Arcy, S.J. Sub- FACES: Presenting the new jects on which he touches potential television enterinclude the fate of the tainers of Perth, who have "worker Priests" in France t he chance to appear in and what is going on in t he national finals. Host the Catholic Church to- Gary Meadows with guest day. j udges.

—

MONDAY,

9.00.— THE TROUBLE SHOOTERS: "A Girl To Your Feet On." Thailand is a dubious prospect for oil, and Mogul is not keen to spend time and money exploring. Stars Ian Carmichael and Dennis Price.

—

—

7

`

.1.

8.00: SUNDAY MOVIE: " The Birthday Present." A salesman, trying to smugGerman gle a watch t hrough customs is caught. English drama. Stars Tony Britten and Sylvia Syrtis. ( G).

30

8.35: THE ALF GARNETT SPECIAL: A television comedy special made in Melbourne. The Alf Garnett Show starring Warren Mitchell. (A).

TUESDAY,

7.55: AVENGERS: THE "Requiem." The inscription on the grave reads: "In Loving Memory of Our Dear Mother. The Finest Chap We Ever Knew! Died Suddenly — Explosively — R.I.P." Stars Patrick McNee (A).

JUNE

—

—

8.30: VIRGINIAN: THE "Bitter Harvest." The Virginian becomes involved in a bitter conflict between c attle ranchers and crop f armers. Stars James Drury and Whitney Blake.

4

JULY

1

—

8.40: HOMICIDE: "The 7.30: RIPTIDE: "Game For Final Movement." A radio Three Hands": A charter store manager Ralph Nixon boat with a moderately is shot dead as he listens successful stamp collector t o the final movement of on board is missing and a concerto. Stars Leonard Moss Andrews sets about Teale and John Fegan. (A) finding it. Stars Ty Hardin.

WEDNESDAY,

JULY

7.55: INVESTITURE OF 9.20: WEDNESDAY MOVIE PRINCE CHARLES. Satel- "I Was a Communist for lite coverage of Prince t he F.B.I." True experCharles as the Prince of iences of a Federal agent, Wales at Caernarvon Cas- on a dangerous mission in tle. The commentary is the lair of an espionage by Richard Baker. r ing. Stars Frank Lovejoy, Dorothy Hart. (A).

2

—

The Purcell Consort of Voices ( from left) brack rcw: Geoffrey Shaw, Ian Partridge, Christopher Keyte, Grayston Burgess; front row: Eileen Poulter and Susan Longfield. The Consort is the last of three internationally famous groups to appear at the Octogon Theatre this year under the auspices of the University Extension Service. They will give a recital on June 30. Their programme will be of madrigals from the courts of James I and Queen Elizabeth I, Italian madrigals and c hansons of the French Renaissance. These will be balanced by a group of twentieth century part songs. The Consort was formed in 1963 from the Purcell Singers of the Aldeburgh Festival, with which they maintain a strong connection.

- OFF THE RECORD

THE LAST VALKYRIE

7.30: MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: "Nicole." Cupid s taggers Jim Phelps and t he I.M.F. force when he Covent Garden. She ap- plot which ridiculed auK IRSTEN FLAGSTAD f alls in love with a secret peared in Wagner for the thority in the form of a SINGS WAGNER . agent. Stars Peter Graves last time in 1951. Tsar and his family. and Martin Landau. (A). H.M.V $3.95.

sky-Korsakov the freedom he wanted. In the realm of fantasy he stands alone. "The Fairy Tale of Tsar Saltan" gave him an opportunity and Like Rimsky - Korsa- one can only marvel at I heard her once only, the deftness of his touch FEW sopranos can stand shortly before she re- kov's earlier opera, "Tsar in orchestral illustration. Saltan"—t — THURSDAY, JULY 3 — from suite he up to Wagner and great tired. She was a com"The Snow Maiden" Wagnerian sopranos ap- manding, even formid- which appears on Side was yet another of his 7.55 THE F.B.I. : "A Life 8.10: IT TAKES A THIEF: 7.00: SCHOOL QUIZ '69. pear but once in a genTwo, the libretto is based able figure, and dominatessays in fantasy and the In The Balance." Inspector S tars Robert Wagner as Quizmaster John Fryer in- eration. Kirsten Flagstad ed the house from the on a tale by Pushkin, and "Dance of the Tumblers" Erskine acts immediately A lexander Mundy, a de-* troduces this exciting quiz undoubtedly dominated moment she appeared on suited Rimsky-Korsakov is well known. without waiting for ran- bonair master thief parol- f or high school pupils, in her generation exactly. Never profound and was stage. There was so "Dubinushka" on Side som arrangements when ed from prison to exercise t eams of three competing supreme in Wagner in much more to her than or dramatic, he was pos he finds blood at the site his talents for a U.S. intel- against each other for the years before and mere voice, though that sessed of a capacity for Two is of a little more than passing interest be of a kidnapping. Stars ligence agency. v aluable cash prizes. after World War II. in itself would have been fantasy which he could cause of the history E C -0m Zimbalist, Jnr. (A). of Until 1932, when she enough, for it was rich, touch with a biting irony "Le Coq d'Or" and the when required. Perhaps was already 37 years old, full and resonant — FRIDAY, JULY 4 — censors. It is an orchesshe was little known out- throughout its exception- it was this dangerous tral arrangement of a recombin ation of talents al compass, 8.20' DR. FINLAY'S CASE- 8.05: and of heroic FRIDAY MOVIE: 7.30: FRIDAY MOVIE: side her native Norway. volutionary student song, BOOK: "Time Past, Time "The Violent Men." Altogether, she which aroused the worst written at a time when An "Royal African Rifles." Bri- In that year, however, power. Future." Doctor Finlay's Ex-Civil War officer fights tish East Africa 1914; she was offered a minor seemed greater than life- in the Russian censors. revolutionary feeling ran a ffair with the wealthy a ruthless baron who is Naval Lieutenant is order- role at Bayreuth. In 1934 size. Viking blood ran All the characters of high in student circles. charming and Barbara t rying to take over the ed to get back valuable she sang Sieglinde at strong in her and Rich- "Le Coq d'Or" belong to The composer was disDavidson is at the pro- valley. Stars Glen Ford, s tolen shipment of guns. the Festspielhaus and ard Capell summed her the world of fantasy in missed from his profesposal stage. Stars Bill Barbara Stanwick and Ed- Stars Louis Hayward, Ver- was promptly offered a up perfectly when he varying degree. The plot sorship at the ConservaSimpson and Tracy Reed. ward G. Robinson. (A). onica Hurst. ( A). contract by the New wrote, "No other Brunn- is logically illogical. One toire of St. Petersburg ( A). York Metropolitan. I am hilde in her time seemed is left in doubt as to the for his open espousal of indebted to the record so much a Valkyrie real meaning — apart their cause. This arrange— SATURDAY, JULY 5 — from the blantantly ob- ment was something of sleeve for the informa- born." tion that a rehearsal of On Side One Kirsten vious satire on the Court a defiance. 9.30: MOVIE PREMIERE: 8.35: SATURDAY MOVIE: 10.50: I SPY. Robinson "Die Walkure" there in Flagstad sings "Doch nun and the Commander-inThis is music which "Hired Gun." Gil McCord "Stop, You're Killing Me." and Kelly try to block 1935 the power and von Tristan," from "Tris- Chief. The goings on at could and should be betis guaranteed $5000 for With repeal of prohibition, Communist plans to sabobringing Ellen Reldon back a beer baron racketeer is tage a Japanese-American majesty of her first notes tan und Isolde," Act I, the Court of King Dodon ter known, admirably obviously hit too near played. Reading the into Texas to face judgment persuaded by his wife to financial conference. Stars so shocked the tenor and and no better passage conductor that could the first have been chosen the heart — the Revolu- formative record sleeve for the murder of her go legitimate. Stars Brod- R obert Culp, Bill Crosby. forgot his cue and the to display the sheer tion was only ten years will help the understandhusband. Stars Rory Cal- erick Crawford. (A). ( A). second dropped his beauty of her voice. This away. ing and better appreciahoun and Anne Francis. Fairy tales gave Rim- tion of it baton. Tableau! is followed by "SiegPerhaps her greatest mund! Sieh' auf much!" RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: role was Isolde, in which from Act II of "Die Walshe triumphed at both kure," with the tenor Set SEE THE LARGE RANGE nr TUESDAY, JULY 1 : Daily Devotional, 10.15 a.m., Fr. Brian Byron of Brisbane ( 6WN ). the Metropolitan and Svanholm. "2" L.P.'s AT— Side Two is devoted to the Finale of "Siegfried," "Heil dir. Sonne! Heil • All Too 40 Hits are available dir, Licht . . ." This is W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Flagstad in full career, as B runnhilde , awakened by LAST Saturday evening at Winthrop Hall we sat alone sang with light technique in the 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 Five Siegfried (Set Svanthrough what must have been one of the least delicacy and imparted Mystical Songs of holm). Brunnhilde has that airy, uplifting qua- Vaughan Williams. The never known mortal love satisfying concerts presented in Perth for a long lity which makes this dramatic intensity of the before, and she is the Requiem so thoroughly aria, "No sleep, no rest," time. first woman Siegfried— unlike the sombre sono- from Prince Igor, apThe W.A. University thms and performed brought up, just to comChoral Society conducted with uninhibted exuber- rities and sadness of all pealed to Bruce Martin. plicate things, by a foster other Requiems . The When all is said and father —has even by Professor Frank Calla- ance and exhiliration. set eyes male voices were rough sung, these pieces reway did not do justice to on. What possibilities! This brief intrusion of and unculture d. They quire musical knowledge Wagner took full itself and much less did quality performance was advanknow-how, it rise to the demands of intended to leave a good disappointed by their in- and but tage of them and the reterpretativ e insensitiv ity when it comes to Faure's sult is breathtaking. insight and precision re- taste on the palate. The quired by the evening's rest of the programme and their hard-edged, bariton solo, "Hostias et Preces," something more programme except in one was indifferent. Faure's often rasping tone. The soprano soloist, is required . . . interpreinstance, Borodin's Po- Requiem showed the Miss Margot Robertson, tative insight, not only lovtsian Dances from bare bones of musicianPrince Igor. In these the ship. It was devoid of stood out prominently by into the text but also into A RIMSKY-KORSAKOV choir and orchestra were artistic elegance, musi- virtue of her sustained the composer's mind and CONCERT. carried on by the frenetic cianly insight and origi- tone, sensitive insight Intentions. A humanist The Philharmonia and continuity of vocal approach to this work is pace and surging rhy- nality. The sopranos finesse and fine feeling pointless. Better leave the Orchestra, conducted both in the Pie Jesu of work untouched rather by Efrem Kurtz. the Requiem and the har- than put it on half-done. Encore, $2.50. rowing exasperation of Mr. Martin's limitations .Taroslavna's sad aria were displayed openly in IT is difficult to envisage from Prince Igor. this field. What a pity the Rimsky-Korsakov's "Le The baritone, Mr. Bruce serene, reflective and Coq d'Or" in the hands Martin, had one of his peaceful character of this of the censor. His last better performances. The music does not appeal opera, written in 1907, it wide range and excel- to him. did not receive its first ence of his vocal ability In all, the programme. performanc e until 1909, was displayed by his while ambitious and full after his death, because Advt. c harming rendition. of promise, was unsatis- of censorship. The authopowerful persuasion and fying. rities took exception to a

$2.50

CHORAL CONCERT

R EMEMBER

HUNGARY

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVE'S Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

Thursday, June 26, 1969

CLASSIFIED ADS

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

NURSES COMPLETE COURSE

Holiday Resort East, "BenParty Equipment, ADELAIDE, ALL Floors, Catwalks gala", 54 Third Ave., St. DanceFashion Parades Peters, b. and b., $2.75; for Tables, Coloured spotless select, city area, Chairs, etc, Kiddies' Cots free car park. Ph. 63-3511. tights, Chairs.—Devine's High Service. Ph. 46-1988 MELBOURNE East, 119 Hire Grey Street: B/B $2.75; spotless, w.w. carpets; HIRE ALMER'S P beautiful city area, near SERVICE St. Patrick's.-41-6524. your party hiring. For all glasscutlery, Crockery, ware etc. Lotteries tables, chairs, abaret C lights, coloured WISHING WELL Lottery trestles, urns, pie warmers, Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 elec. tc. e Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Highway, Albany 1250 Ph. 68-2891. Bentley. gowns, 100 WEDDING veils, coronets, hire, f or ball debs' pettiest etc.; "Orchid — gowns. dine Don above Service," Hire 132 William Men's Store, 21-6989; Street. Phone 79-1163. A /Hrs.

Florists TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reaths, sneafs and domes at short notice; free delivery metro area. Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.

Public Notices

CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE. For truck to call or further information ring 28-4403.

H ospitals, Etc. DEVA HOSPITAL ( "C" Class)

Guest Houses GERALDTON: Phone 212549, St. Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals available, tray service; no stairs.

15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley.

Pupil Midwives who completed a 12 months' training course at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, following the presentation of certificates and badges on June 20. Standing ( from left): Sister S. Loveridge, Sister M. Bagley, Sister Lian Siem Oh, Sister M. Leahy, Sister A. J. Mieners, Sister J. W. Williams, Sister M. A. Martin, Seated: Sister K. Horton, Sister J. Baker, Sister S. Cox, Sister Sister N. Gee. Robin Fenny.

ACT REFORM NEEDED

NO less than 63 per cent of Britain's 34,000 - with the final decision invariably in the hands of doctors want the Abortion Act modified or re-'1 the woman concerned. pealed if the results of an investigation by the' Important points made medical journal "Pulse" are representative of by doctors who favoured modification of the Act their views. were: No abortion after Five thousand of them submitted replies to a 12 weeks gestation; "soconfidential questionnaire which was circulated cial grounds to be assessed by a local authoEDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill to 34,000 of them, and almost two-thirds of these rity; afterincreased View Road, Mt. Lawley care; penalties for docrepl ies were critical of the Act. ( C Class) for Ladies. An tors found guilty of excellent trained staff at Fifty-eight per cent of cent wanted the Act abusing the Act; limitaMONUMENTAL all times; your mother t hose opposed to the Act modified. The remaining tion of families to two will be cared for with wanted one or more of 41 per cent wanted it children. SPECIALISTS Kindness and efficiency the grounds for abortion retained as it stands. and in a homely atmos- omitted. Their main tar483 Great Eastern phere; Seventy per cent of Mrs. Win Herbert get was the "social those who replied were H'way, Redcliffe personally supervises the clause." general practitioners, 12 welfare of all patients.— Phone 65 3157 per cent junior hospital "OTHER CHILDREN" Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 doctors and eight per After Hours 67 3815 for bookings and waiting CLAUSE consultants. cent I tist. Of the 58 per cent, The widest divergence wanted three-quarters (that of opinion was to be condition three continuance of the preg- found on the attitude tonancy would involve risk wards the "social clausof injury to the physical es"—conditions two and or mental health of an three. The majority of PTY. LTD. existing child or chil- junior hospital doctors 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER dren) dropped. Thirty-six and medical officers of W A's Leading Paving Contractors per cent were opposed to health supported general against the ground of risk to practitioners For Better Paving Contact Us to (risk three condition or health physical the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of the mental health of the physical or mental health existing children). R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc expectant mother. 31 per of We have a most modern plant including power cent to the risk of physi- Sixty-six per cent of cal or mental abornmal- G.P.'s wanted this clause R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. ity in the child, and 13 deleted altogether, but E stimates Submitted Free conCountry Clients please note that we have a State- per cent objected to the only 13 per cent of sultants voted against to risk — condition first wide Service, and will gladly quote on any the life of the mother. its deletion. Thirty-one requirements. were 20 per per cent of general pracCatholics We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. cent of those who oppos- titioners opposed condiPrompt Delivery. tion two (risk to the phyed this. sical or mental health of Many of the replies inPHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 the mother to be), but 53 dicating opposition to per cent of consultants the Act were highly emo••••. did so. tive, says "Pulse." About 30 per cent of those who A number of doctors EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE replied were in the 35-45 wanted the Act repealed Oilr organisation caters for a comprehensive service In lge group, and 24 per entirely, and not a few— R eal Estate under the following headings PROPERTY cent between 45 and 55. by no means all CathoWe SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty ha‘e homes available in all leading suburbs. A religious breakdown lics — stigmatised aborV ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a shows that 60 per cent tion as "legalised murcomplete valuation service. of those who completed der" and expressed horVACANT LAND: We (specialise In home sites in all suburbs Choice lots the questionnaire were ror at the provisions of available in Scarborough and Doublevlew from $1200 deposit. Protestants, 15 per cent the Act. 11113TIDING: We are registered Builders (Class A) & specialise t iles:slew Catholics and 25 Der cent homes on modern five-roomed r oof, bric.k easy terms Inspect our other denominations or homes at Doubleview. STERILISATION e homes are complete with modern colour schemes agnostics. Of the Cathoboarmdsing Laminex-topped cupKitchen Bathroom. and wanted group One lic doctors, 96 per cent 87st • Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water compulsory sterilisation every modern fitting necessary for home cornf ortern voted as the Act against . Price and (including land) 114.000. Deposit 13000. it stands and only four for men who had fatherEasy ' • Parnienos. Inspretionr to snit your convenience. per cent wanted to retain ed four children and an it. Sixty-six per cent other for women who were opposed to abortion had had two abortions. A few were in favour of on any grounds. an after 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE The replies of Protes- sterilisation Member of Real Estate Institute. tant doctors revealed abortion for "social reathat no less than 59 per son*" or for promiscuity. Of the 37 per cent of doctors who were in favour of the Act, 20 per cent PLUMBING MATERIALS wanted a further relaxaB ATHROOM FIXTURES tion of the criteria for legalised abortion. Some 229.233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS wanted to be The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" available abortion on demand.

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff Personal Supervision ot M L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.

, ,4141N 11 , ..#4."11P .4.4.0.04,44 4 •#.41 0,INIPVININNIWAN.#4.4., , 41FWvir#4,4.4

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK 611880 Res.: 67 1685 041.0.4". 41,04, .......INIP , 1P4,4",41 , 0 , 1,41 , .4.1~~4.41.41.4.0,0NPIPM0 ,•••••••••••••••••#4 vi

/ PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH

8-4541

JACKSONS

8-4541

Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment "#########APW,~ , ,41•Nsil .4.0,11.4.4.4^~4.0"1,41.4

THE FOUNTAIN SHOP Fishponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, Garden Lights, Lily Ponds, Pebbles, Lightweight Feature Stones, Underwater Lights. 9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth—Phone 28 6720i Cash or terms—Easy Parking—Free Delivery . """,#######4.4, , 04,1KINIMONMININONNINWPANIP "OWNNINPON0.14.0#11.4,

F. LIST & SON

Dudley and Dwyer Ltd.

RoY Galvin & Co.

You've never tasted better chicken. This new breed is plumper, more tender. its succulent white meat just melts in your mouth. Science tells us just when the chicken is at its peak for eating . . . and that's when they're snap frozen to capture the tasty goodness for you.

Vt-Ry sr 1/118, 148E1 THE 14498 -- `57 rue YOUR TABU.

Page Sixteen

THE

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

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

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 24 5041

THE RECORD

450 HAY STREET, PERTH. 6001. Box R1279, G.P.O. Perth. Telephone: 21 2837 Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c., additional lines, 15c.

Classified Advertisements ( RECEIVED

Builders

Educational

RECORD

Electrical

TO

2 P.M.

WEDNESDAYS)

Piano Tuning

It's so worthwhile 'DIFFERENT'

General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requirements. George Hickey. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. 24 1707.

John Bradley Leederville Estate Agency R .E.I.W.A.

Phone 68 1826

87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

a FREE front end check may SAVE YOUR LIFE

Kevin Harford

TREE lopping, shaping SAN FRANCHINA for A and removing, all prun Class tailoring and alter- ing, cutting back of ations; d/breast coats shrubs, also demolitio n converted to s/breast, work; prompt; free dinner suits modified.- quotes.-Phone 65-3248. 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. r Lawley. Phone 28-6916.

Organ Builder

F. J. LARNER, pipe or. gan builder, piano tuning and repairs.-Phone BALLET SCHOOL, cnr. 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Shakespeare and Hobart Street, Morley, 6062. Streets, Masonic Hall, Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils Board Wanted prepared for Royal Academy exams. Jenine Hay- A QUIET boy would like es and Sylvia Hickey. accommodation with a 24-1707. private family in Daglish. Reply Box 5944, this office.

Tuition

To Let

F./FLAT, s.c., 1 brm., handy to city and transport; rent $13 p.w. - 56 Colin Street, West Perth, owner 21-4400.

Flat Wanted WANTED, two-bedroom flat, Cottesloe-Claremont area, moderate rental.Telephone 3-2135.

FURNISHED room, use Real Estate conveniences, Claremont, p.w. $6 bus. lady, quiet.CONTACTTWO BLOCKS For Sale. Phone Westaway, 21-8926 One in Beechboro. between 9 and 5. KEVIN HARFORD or SEAN LONG One in Mullaloo. SINGLE flat to let for Telephone 49-5358. two months from July 12, for quotations on new tyres, retreads, near city, fully furn., and near new tyres. fridge, TV, $13 week.- WE WANT HOUSES . . 24-3048 after 4.30. S We are State Distributors of AMERICAN TWO refined girls to carborough to Yokine ARMSTRONG TYRES and agents for all share two-bed furn. room, Wembley - Hawthorn. Australian brands. Bedford and S.H.C. $7.50 each. - Apply Flat 11, Outram Court, OutExpert We do same day retreading, free fitting Property Managers and ram Street, *West Perth, wheel balancing check. Saturday between 10.a.m and 3 p.m. JOHN FENNESSY & CO We stock a full range of batteries. R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. A ccommodation 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. Wanted We have a courtesy car available for your convenience. Pest Control BUSINESS woman requires permanent furWe give liberal trade-in allowance. ished room, use con- STAMP out white ants veniences, close city and for good. - Contact Max We assure the Record readers of the best deal Catholic church. - Reply well Robinson and Phelps Miss Liddle, Department on 8-4715 for prompt serin Perth. Social Services, 104, vice. Authorised pest exMurray Street, Perth. termination.

AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS

TYRE WHOLES ALERSa) SHELL SERVICE STATION 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH.

Phone 23 1953 A /HOURS:

30 4343.

THE

1969

immiiimmiffinniiiiimininumnimmit: • HAMS-BACON ALWAYS - • COOKED tvitAl And INSIST on i • SAUSAGES course W.A. made: • CONTINEN TAL SMALLGOoD s

:,-- "THE GREATEST NAAR

I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115

IN

SMALLGOODS"

Learn To Drive

available. APPELBEE'S Electrical BUILDING, Renovating COACHING Maths. Every student Service, 33 Avery Avenue, PIANO Tuning and Re- BEGINNER or refesher and Home Improvement; successful in past years. pairs.-Piano's bought & courses on Manual or Dianella; phone 76-2344; sold. Telephone 86-2142 Automatics. Expert, paNew Homes planned and Phone 3 1858. installations, repairs and Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord tient and pre-permit tuimaintenance. erected; quotes and adSt., Claremont. (Late tion guaranteed. LEARN to speak Italian Rita vice free; terms if re- at the Italian Cultural Buhler's). Quotes Free. Jones School of MotorFOR all types of electriing. Phone 60-2217. quired.-Registerea Lyceum.- 21-4969, A/H. cal installations, repairs i5-1799. A. C. Pace. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Upholstery and maintenance, call T. PERSONAL tuition by A .Kinsella & Co. Phone Telephone 60-2038. For Sale 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 RECOVERS and repairs lady instructor, holder and 71-4857. lounge and kitchen suites, of National Safety CounLIMITED number of etc., antiques a speciality. cil Certificate. - Phone ADDITIONS, repair s, copies of "First The Millinery -Phone 45-3995 all hours. 3-5702, A/H. 39-1842. Ailsaconverting asb. or wea- Blade," history of Loreto Jean Bell, Prop. therboard house into in India, price $3.60. brick veneer. - Contact Apply Loreto Convent, LEATHER is top fashion. Repairs Hats custom made to Situations Vacant Morskate Bros. 6-3166. Claremont. requirements. your Merle Millinery, phone ALL radio, electrical and RECEPTIONIST, duties 3-8218, 10.30-5.30, Mon- Sunbeam repairs done in to include filing and typday to Friday. our own workshop; est. ing. - Reply Box 6019, in Victoria Park since this office. 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. Decorating Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Situations Wanted TO SEE THE Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 PAPERHANGING, DOMESTIC HELP Painting, INSTANTLY TENNIS racquets, superChurch Decorating. ALL SUBURBS. seded, from $9.50 to 33 years' experience. ANTON ENGELBERTS. $19.50: restrings and re Ring 45-1318 - Flying pairs same day service; Phone 87-4099. Domestics. used tennis balls 20c. to Immediate t e m porary 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, help, fast and thorough 14 Bon Marche Arcade, cleaning, catering Painting and Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639. general help, night staff to help parties, $1 per P AINTING. SHOES expertly repair- day booking fee, $1.25 per Personalised and indi. ed. - Roman Shoe Re- hour. PTY. Regular vidual attention given to pairs, A Vecchio, 286 Hay help also all your painting require Street, Subiaco, 81-3152. available, $1 per hour. LTD. ments; prompt and effi- Discount to all religious BABYSITTER, available cient service.-John C. and colleges. Albany Hwy., Cannington night or day, Nedlands.Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. TeleTelephone 86-2747. phone 61-4349. Tailoring '

Thursday, June 26,

ITALIAN CULTURAL L YCEUM

578 HAY STREET, PERTH Wishes to inform you that opening Classes in ELEMENTARY ITALIAN will commence on MONDAY, 30th JUNE, 6 to 8 p.m. SPECIAL DAY CLASSES for Housewives commence TUESDAY, 1st JULY, 10 a.m. to noon. Phone Mr. Pace ( 21 4969) for further details.

Death

In Memoriam

MULCAHY: On June 9, at Carmel Hospital, Morley, Maurice, beloved husband of Elizabeth (dec.), loving father of Doreen (Mrs. J. Houlahan), Molly (Mrs. L. G. Wood) and Margery (Mrs. J. Phillips), fond father-in-law of John, Leo and John, dear pa of Leonie, Rowena, S us a n, Stephanie, Geoffrey, Richar d, Michael, Gerard and Christopher, greatgrandfather of seven, fond brother-in-law of Hannah Lynch; interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass. - Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

KUNICIC, Mate: Loy. ing memories of my beloved husband, the happy Years we spent itsohgeedthe r rkeiefspsake o for

In Memoriam ADAMS, James: Passed away June 26, 1964. -Remembered always by his loving wife and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. BOURKE, John Patrick: Please pray for our dearly loved husband and father Jack, June 26, 1966. Always in our thoughts.-Babe, Noel, Valerie and Kthleen. Beloved brother of Margaret Swee. Jesus mercy. BRADBURY: Of your charity pray for the souls of the parents of Ron, Norma and Aileen. May Perpetual Light shine upon them. CHURACK, Eve: In loving memory of my dear sister Eve, second anniversary June 28. R.I.P. KELLIHER, Hannah: Of your charity pray for the repose of her soul, anniversary June 18. Sacred Heart of Jesus let Perpetual Light shine upon her.

ever.-His loving Wife P meyrpcehtuear.1 Succour H M ioldthae. intercede for him. LARSEN, Harry: In loving memory of our husband and father, who passed away June 28, 1963. May his soul rest in peace. McDONALD: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Elizabeth, who died June 24, 1965, beloved wife of the late John Charles and loved mother of Eileen and Allan. MILLER: Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Ellen Miller, the anniversary of whose death is on June 28. Immaculate Heart of Mary pray for her. TOMICH, John: In loving memory of our beloved father, whose anniversary is June 17. -Inserted by his family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

B ereavement James: McLINDEN. Mrs. McLinden and family wish to THANK all relatives and friends for their various expressions of sympathy, Mass offerings and attendance at the Requiem Mass and funeral of their loved husband and father; will all please accept this as a personal expression of their gratitude. DEATH BIRTH and should uot NOTICES Telephone be lodged by

BOWRA & O'DEA _7u,rterat 2irectoto 68 Stirling St., Perth ALL HOURS: 28 7299

E XAMINATIONS 10% TO 15% OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN EXAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:• POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE FUNDAMENTAL • FAULTY APPLICATION OF PRINCIPLES A repetition of these errors will result in failure. FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCED TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS

28 5072

La Spina - Filippi Ply. Lid. Real Estate Agents

207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A. Andrea' Printed and published by Charles Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.