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The Record Newspaper 10 July 1969

Page 1

A %uoir

minAu:, No. 3405.

P ERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969.

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

e RENEWAL BUT New Canons NOT REVOLUTION SAYS POPE PAUL .04.4 , 041.4.4,11 , 11.4M4,.

The Church is anxious for renewal and change but not at the expense of a break with its great tradition, Pope Paul VI said in a r ecent general audience. p#4 , ,,,,ININON".41,41.04NS

T HE POPE, SPEAKING TO THOUSANDS IN ST. PETER'S B ASILICA, DEVOTED HIMSELF TO THE THEME OF NEW THINGS OR NOVELTY AND CHANGE IN THE CHURCH IN THE PERIOD FOLLOWING THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL. HE NOTED THAT A NUMBER OF CHANGES HAVE ALREADY FOLLOWED ON THE COUNCIL AND THAT MORE ARE TO COME IN TIME. However, he cautioned against embracing novelty or change for the sake of change alone. As he put it: "In itself novelty means change. Change must be judged not only in itself as regards its content and purpose. Does what is new today lead us to a better Christianity?" While welcoming renewal the Church finds the question of the "new" extremely complex, said the Pope. He added that "the new cannot be produced in the Church by a break with tradition. "The revolutionary mentality has penetrated considerably the mentality of Christians too, of good Christians. The Catholics played their break we can consent to part in the dramatic inis that of conversion, of vestiture of Prince the break with sin, but not with the inheritance Charles by Queen Elizaof faith and of life of beth II as the Prince of which we are the respon- Wales on July 1 in the of sible and fortunate granite monolith heirs." Caernarvon Castle. The Pope said he does Both Catholic dioceses not want a rigid and out- of the principality repremoded Christianity but senting a large minority that the renewing of the of the Welsh people, parlife of the Church must ticipated in the short come from a returning to ecumenical service which its original sources. interrupted the pagean"If you meditate on it, try during the solemn change in Christian life tradition-steeped investiand in the Church can ture of the British moncome from purification, arch's eldest son within an operation which is the castle as the regal now in progress and in- representative for Wales. deed which always is in Watched by an estiprogress. mated 500 million world Auxiliary "It can come through televiewers, a deepening. Who can Bishop Langton Fox of Say that he has under- Menevia, which covers stood everything, appre- most of rural Wales, and ciated everything of the Archbishop John Murphy treasure of the word, of Cardiff, Catholic leagrace and mystery which der in the industrial We carry within our- south, played notable selves? How much Chris- parts, mingling with the tiaintY can grow along small group of leading this path! Welsh clerics of the An".`And then through and Non-Conformap- glican plication: it is not so ist Churches and robed fliuch a matter of invent- Druids. ing a new IN WELSH AND Christianity for new times, but of ENGLISH giving to After the opening readauthentic Christianity the new ing in Welsh and English Points of Which it is reference of from the Welsh Bible, Which We capable and Bishop Fox went to the need." central dais before the

CATHOLICS AT CAERNARVON CEREMONY

HOSPITAL EXTENSION

T he Blessing and opening of the New Pathology Unit at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, took place Hospital recently and was performed by the a ttended Chaplain Rev. Father P. Duffy. It was by the Superiors of both the Convent at r Subiaco and the Hospital, as well as a large epresentative number of the nursing and Specialist staffs of the Hospital. (See Feature On Pages 9, 10, 11 and 12).

royal family and clis tinguished guests to lead in the recitation of the Our Father in Welsh, inviting those present to say it in either Welsh or English: "Kindle, 0 Lord, his heart with the love of thy grace that, loving justice and leading his people by the ways of righteousness after the glorious course of this life to which thou has appointed him, he may come to thy eternal joy." Archbishop Anglican Glyn Simon of Wales followed with another short for unity in prayer Welsh. As viewers could see, Prince Charles was visibly moved during Archbishop Murphy's prayer. Responsible for organizing this great national occasion, as on all such events, was the Duke of Norfolk, leading Catholic layman of England and Wales.

The official English text of the new Eucharist Prayers and Prefaces and the revised English text of the Roman Canon will be available this week. They are being issued by the authority of the Australian Bishops and being published by E. J. Dwyer Pty. Ltd., Box 492, Post Office, Darlinghurst. 2010. The Altar Missal Insert is being issued for use by Priests at Mass as well as a leaflet for the people. The revised text of the Roman Canon by permission of the Holy See, includes changes which will become obligatory for the rest of the world on the First Sunday of Advent. The Australian Bishops obtained permission to introduce these changes now, so as to avoid further changes later in the year. Prie.its and peop;e should, therefore, realise that the rev:see text of the Roman pui.alished C anon overseas at this stage differs from the revised text to be used in Australia.

NEW BISHOP'S HISTORIC SEE Tribunal St. Charles' Seminary, Guildford may Matrimonial gaining experience. be said to have 'come of age' with the On his return to the a dvancement to the episcopate of one Archdiocese in 1955 he of the first students to enter the Semin- was appointed assistant priest at Highgate. In ary its foundation in 1942. 1959 he became secretary It was announced simul:aneously in Rome, at the in Npostolic Delegation Sydney and in Perth last week that Monsignor Peter Quinn, D.C.L., S.T.L., V.G., administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral, had been named as titular bishop of Port Victoria and Auxiliary Bishop in the Archdiocese of Perth. He succeeds Bishop M. McKeon, now bishop of Bunbury.

to the late Archbishop R. Prendiville. With the establishment of the new parish of Mirrabooka in 1965, Monsignor Quinn was appointed parish He remained priest. vice-officialis of the Provincial and Diocesan Tribunal. In January 1969, he was appointed Vicar General of the Archdiocese.

AUSTRALIAN Monsignor Quin, the HISTORY fourth son of Mrs. A. S. Quinn and the late Mr. The Diocese of Port studies J. Quinn, of Highgate, philosophical Victoria was erected durwas born on February Monsignor Quinn entered ing the first year of the Pontifical College the 17, 1928. He received his Pontificate of Pius IX, in early education at High- f or the Propagation of 1847, and brings us back gate Primary School and the Faith, Rome, to pur- to the difficult beginlater attended the Chris- sue his course of theol- nings of the Church in tian Brothers' College, ogy. He was ordained Australia, and in particthere on December 21, Highgate. 1950, and remained on un- ular to the great efforts of the settlers in NorthIn 1942, he was one of till 1954 to complete his studies ern Australia, where a the first students to en- post-graduate number of Catholics, on ter the newly founded which led to his obtainthe Coburg Peninsula, St. Charles' Seminary, ing his Doctorate in CanI tried to start a new life. Guildford, where he com- on Law in that year. AfThe Holy See, faithful pleted his secondary stu- terwards he spent six to Its continuous endeadies. On finishing his months on the Boston vour, wished to spiritually cater for these Faithful by erecting the new Diocese of Port Victoria. t Unfortunately, the place had to be completely •• • • abandoned after some ?n rnde belo cn au ase oafftaer PA1-aards e' Quiz when John Lewis, the explorer, passed by its original emplacement, only graves were found. The revival of the Diocese as a titular See — according to a recently resumed practice — is intended as an act of homage to the courageous men and women in Australia who, from the very beginning, intended t o live as Catholics, and whose memory must not be forgotten.

First Place In Competition

The residential See of Port Victoria was later ( 1888) translated to Palmerston, and, since 1938, is known as the Diocese of Darwin. His Episcopal Ordination will take place on the evening of Wednesday, August 27, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth.

Golden wedding

FEAST OF CARMEL JULY 16 On Wednesday next. Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, there will be special devotions at the Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands. At 9.30 a.m. a Solemn High Mass will be celebrated, at the conclusion of which the Papal Blessing will be given. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will follow until 4 p.m. when Benediction will be given.

Price 8c.

BritanPeter 'Encyclopaedia for their school in nica' Maguire and Gregory the first series of TV Blight, of St. Louis' Chanel 7's quiz 'Its AcaSchool, Claremont, had demic'. At left is Mr. R. M. B. good reason to he all Rushford, director of smiles on Tuesday night. public relations for the They had just won R and I Bank, which themselves a gold 'Schae- -nonsors the show. On ffer pen and pencil set their right are Father N. and lino each and a prize Olson. SJ, and Channel 7 of $300 and the latest host Jeff Newman. John

''Shea

There are not all that many Golden Weddings. One for this month is that of Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien, of Shenton Park, which occurs on July 19. To commemorate the occasion a concelebrated Series .f.3 of the mi:z is Mass will be offered by now under way and the the parish priest of ShenSt. Louis team will even- ton Park, Father P. Fartually meet the winners relly and their nephew, of it in a bid to go to Father J. O'Brien, in St.. Adelaide to compete Aloysius church, Shenton against Victoria and Park, at 7 pm. South Australia. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will receive the congratuSt .Louis' are also in laitons and best wishes for the Channel 9 of their sons, daughters, 'S,thool Quiz' and are grandchildren and their through the first round. many friends.


THE

Pacc

RECORD

Thursdai, July 1 0, 1969

Readers' Opinions . . . . .

EDITORIAL

THE RECORD

MESSAGE OF FAITH

450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

NO TIME FOR PRAYER!

Official View

Official Engagements

SIR,—Your readers, esThe editor of the Westpecially those in contact ern Sun is Mr. F. E. Chamberlain. He has al"0 dear," you say, "I must get up this minute with Labor Members of ready supported abortion and say my prayers." It is a bright sunny JULY: SIR,— Unfortunately I especially those to whom Parliaments, should legislation editorially morning, and you were late going to bed, am a little late in read- it is a heavy burden, I 8 p.m.: Attend 12: know that in the June ( April issue). It is well and then, that awful heat kept you awake ing D. Broderick's letter feel that the message of ner, St. Thomas More extremthat his known most of the night. Nothing in this world issue of the West Austraof June 19, headed "Doc- Faith is the only one. College, Crawley, ism is an embarrassment seems worth getting up for now. But you get trine and Theory," but I Faith in God's wisdom, lian Labor paper, West- to Labor Parliamentar13. Confirmation, pia. up, dress, kneel for a moment and go to feel it does call for a hope and trust in His ern Sun, the front page ians and to a major jarra. reply. prepare the coffee and call the children. The care, and charity to do degree is blamed for the is monopolised by an 17: 1.10 p.m.: I feel the greatest sym- His will. day has started. The rising peak of activity Deliver long sojourn of Labor in lecture to the Ifni. many very pathy for The grace of the Sac- article under the banner the wilderness of politithat ends in a breathless surge of satisfaction versity Catholic mothers, who rament of Matrimony is headline "State Aid for cal disfavour, everywhere undergraduwhen all who must leave home for the day ates. while having serious rea- a constantly recurring Church Schools is a in Australia. have gone, is launched. These moments are sons for avoiding preg- grace, always there for Negation of Democracy". Nevertheless it is valu- 18: Celebrate Mass at the prayers of which you were speaking. nancy, have found that the asking, and children Camillus able to make it clear to House, Quotes from the article for one reason or an- may prove a far lighter Perhaps you are the breadwinner in your Feast of St. Camillus. Labor Members of Par- I . such people as: " are . . other, the lawful and 'cross" in the long run, family. You too say it is time for morning liament in both State and 20: 3 p.m.: Celebrate approved methods of than some which people are beginning to realise Federal legislatures that prayers. And you rise and kneel, try to Mass at Y.C.S. Rally, family planning are un- in other states of life how iniquitous is State as the Western Sun styles shave between knocks on the door of preSt. Mary's Cathedral. aid". ". . . Catholic Action successful for them. have to put up with. itself as printed and pubschoolgoers to teen-agers, drink your coffee Broderick, has, D. I hope this does not continues to infiltrate lished for the State exe- 95: 12.45 p.m.: Attend while giving advice and reassurance to luncheon with Board however, fallen into the sound unfeeling to D. and subvert the institu- cutive of the A.L.P. that bolster everyone else for the day, kiss your of Directors of West mistake, which she her- Broderick. My advice to tions of the free society, they become automatiwife and emerge into the traffic pattern. Australian Newspapself refers to, i.e., iden- every Catholic family it is necessary for lovers cally associated with its ers. tifying the various medi- these days is to have a of freedom to consider views. Here you are no longer a symbol of strength measures". cal methods of lawful priest to whom you can defensive but just one of many doing the bidding of As many readers as 26: 4 p.m.: Confirmation, family planning with turn, and a Catholic doc- Politicians seem to be others. These moments are part of your Aquinas College. possible should write to ' Catholic Doctrine — and tor in whom you trust, blissfully unaware of the morning prayers. the Labor M.P.'s and ask, 29: 7.15 a.m.: Profession her letter appears to sug- and to remember that recent disturbances, in if this article, its exagCeremony, St. John gest that if these meth- the Church has always somee cases amounting Y our prayers to-day will be of two kinds. One gerations and mis-stateof God Convent, Subods fail, in some way the been the main bulwark to virtual civil war, due will be the quiet moments of recollection ments and its whole puriaco. to a dual has failed Church also. system of eduand defender of family w hen you remove yourself from your daily pose coincides with their 30: cation in Canada, Ceylon, 7 p.m.: Attend silver As the custodian of life. concerns and speak to God face to face. views on equitable treatBelgium jubilee Mass, Father and morals faith and the Holland and JOAN SIMPSON (Mrs.) When you will adore Him, thank Him, repent Rupert Kelly, P2., currently in Northern ment of our schools. I Church defines the prinof your sins, and ask Him for help. Then He urge this as a necessary Ireland". ( This will be Mt. Yokine. ciples of morality. In will be foremost in your mind. news to Dutch migrants and immediate action. Catholic lives, there are Yours, etc., and problems; poverty, the others!) "Most T he other prayers wi l l be more numerous— L. J. BRENNAN, churches today are improblem of bringing chilharder to carry out in some cases, easier in Wembley. dren into the world and mensely wealthy institu. . . MOTHERS! others. These will all be said with all your educating them, pregtions; they use not only heart and part of your mind. Most of your nancies which can be SIR,—Why doesn't some- cars but aeroplanes" (As mind will be filled with techniques, formulae, dangerous health. body answer? to for hunger relief in analysis of the problem and perseverance in These difficulties have to In successive weeks Biafra?) c arrying it out. Your prayers will be your be solved. It is only in two of your correspondThe article originates t he application of these ents, 'Anxious Parent' daily work, for you will have dedicated yourfrom Victoria under the principles proper to the and Sister Mary Wilself to doing this particular task ' in His is a del icious practical affairs of life liams have raised the name of "Louise Mackay" name, and for His sake". Besides too you Letters to the editor which is odd enough as it that real happiness can question 'What is the are conscious of Christ's injunction, "you VITAMIN syrup must be signed. They be found. status of the aborted sounds Scots and Scotought always to pray". land instances the of one Medical theories and child brought abruptly should carry the full c ontaining 9 different most longstanding and methods can help people. and vitamins and includes Many of us have the idea that prayer is merely living into the address of the writer, satisfactory dual educaThey may be the applica- world?' VITAMIN E talking to God. But is it not really a contion this is though not for systems without, tion of doctrine but they 'Anxious Parent' pleadversation between God and Man? Conversaapparently causing virChildren I it for its never can be Doctrine. publication. ed for an answer from tion is a two-way affair. It involves talking tual or otherwise civil delightful :-ange flavknowledgeable someone While trying to help and listening. Prayer, therefore, in its full war. s SO gooe our, and The names and adCatholic mothers to un- and with authority. The meaning, includes God's talking to us. We for -' dresses should be the mute voices because are derstand, for example, must devoutly listen to His word, which Dr. Billing's methods, I no answer is possible: same as in the eleccasts the seeds of light and grace into our always have, at the back no answer at least that toral roll. souk and produces the blessed fruit of of my mind, the feeling is not shot through and SIR, sanctification. Listen to His Word, the two—The fault with the 4 ozs. for t hat in spite of medical through with shame. Letters should be edged sword, particularly in the Holy knowledge and science, The aborted child is, in W.A. University Choral 98 cents brief. Any that is Gospels. Sometime during the day you will some women will always fact, rejected by his par- Society in bracketing Faure's longer than 120 words Requiem with A vailable at HEALTH find a moment for relaxation. Fill it in with be required to bear chil- ents, who wish him dead. Polovtsian the consoling and uplifting prayer of God's may have to be cut. dren, whether they wish In their rejection they Borodin*s FOOD STORES it or not, and for these, are aided and abetted by dances was possibly that own Word. the purely spiritual bea travesty of medicine, These are your prayers. Maybe you were so or si ar øøø or or which has no healing or came infected with the "glkir or 0 sor sr busy doing what needed to be done you did ,alvatory intent for him. primitive pagan and the not think of saying, "This is for you 0 God", Even if the Hippocra- mixture turned out huclassical. when you started. Maybe you were so tired tic oath has lost its force, manistically THE "Words without thoughts land the law of the does that all you could do was breathe thl name C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU protect the child, ripped never to Heaven go." WONDERFUL T IMES AND GOOD COMPANY of God, but not formulate a prayer. Maybe the from However when a coruntimely the fatigue or the joy of it all was over CABARETS RIVER TRIPS womb, and give him a respondent suggests that before you thought of saying, "I did that for DANCING PICNICS formal welcome into life the Hon. H. E. Graham P ARTIES you, 0 God. "Before, During, After! The TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF SIR,—I am writing to which parents and abor- should be as Humanist timing does not matter to Him, as much as THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS express my sincere ap- tionists can ignore only to Catholic Schools as he the intention. What does matter to Him and ;)reciation of the "new at their peril. has been towards the disFurther Datails — PHONE 87-1715 or 3-3012. to you, is that in doing your daily tasks look Fecord." The editsenting Yours etc., Jerramungup 43=grAr•r0-10A040411 10-01--I. • 04RO. sanctifying your daily deprivations and orials have been particuP. DE WITT. Perth. farmers the wish comes larly good and of courso elevating your daily joys you have lifted up y ears behind the deed our old friend "Fronde. your mind and heart to God. Your day is tor Herbie Graham has Gilbert" is, as before, on this many years past, your prayer. the ball, well informed like practically every c ud completely free of SIR,—Has it occurred to other member of the naivete. Labour your writer Francis Gil- Parliamentary For First Class Plumbing Services What a great pity so bert.esq. ("Without Apo- Party in W.A. been an admany of your corresponlogy'' 3/769) that those locate of granting of finSteam and Hot Water Instal lations dents, writing on a varwho oppose censorship ancial assistance to non iety of topical subjects ( asI do) might share his Government Schools. July 13 (Green): Seventh Sunday after Pentecost choose anonymity. PHONE 28 6955 appreciation of certain Your many corresponThe extreme reluct2nd Class). Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Pre2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH books, films and stage dents who constantly try -rice in this day and age erformances but might tc mislead on A.L.P. face of the Trinity. ' 0 be identified with a p A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. have such a regard policy of education or ncrhaps unpopular cause, also July 14 (White): Saint Bonaventure, Bishop, Conliberties of man the attitude of its parliathe for no matter how worthy, that they believe that the mentarians show either fessor and Doctor. (3rd Class). Mass proper. find deplorable. individual should have malice ignorance, or The W. F. SAMSON & Co. "herd instinct" Gloria.Common Preface. to choose rather like a bit of editR E LW A -ind fear of ridicule ap- the right whether or not to ac- ing in a certain paper July 15 (White): Saint Henry. Confessor. (3rd ,3ears to be uppermost 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE in the minds of so many quaint himself with those which placed an article R eal Estate Agents. Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, gents Class). Mass from the Common. Gloria. Com- o stage opposing Aid collected, Estates managed, Rerresenting: Queensland InsurState ;ood people. They ap- books. films or W.A. (Inr.) ance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of alongside one on the mon Preface. pear to have lost the performances? R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Rank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Agency Oscar Wilde was close Declaration of Human message and forgotten Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. July 16 (Green): Mass of the preceding Sunday that our blessed Saviour, to the mark in comment- Rights. At this too, I Frederick w ithout Gloria or Creed. Common Preface. -It all times, was pre- in g that "there is no must have a bash. Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G 0. Samson 30 4425 flared to "stand up and such thing as an immoral Yours etc., July 17 (Green): Mass of the preceding Sunday be Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. counted" despite the book; a hook is either PAUL DONNELLY. without Gloria, or Creed. Common Preface. ieers and heckling of the well or badly written". I share Mr. Gilbert's July 18 (White): Saint Camillus de Lellis Con- crowd. If the reluctance to be view that "it has h0come fessor . (3rd Class). Mass proper. Gloria. identified takes preced- almost impossible to Common Preface. ence on one's mind then have a rational discusThis chart, attractively printed in colour, contains the scientific but extrerlelY July 19 (White): Saint Vincent de Paul, Confes- any substantial contribu- sion no censorship" as palatable diet for good health, and shows the correct food combinations. sor (3rd Class). Mass proper. Gloria. Com- tion to correcting the in- his article amply demonThere are suggestions for better breakfasts, nourishing lunches with Salle_ justices and grave anom- strates. mon Preface. sandwiches, tasty salads and better salad dressings; also soups, ciinher notions alies of society must Yours sincerely. and enioyable desserts. PETER V. BATROS, July 20 (Green): Eighth Sunday after Pentecost. surely suffer accordingThis chart should be hanging up in every kitchen — Price 35 cents. ly. 91 Wellington St.. ( 2nd Class). Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. PreASK YOUR HEALTH FOOD STORE. Yours, etc., Mosman Park. Preface of the Trinity. SCIENCE OF LIFE BOOKS PTY. LTD., Box 4397 G.P.O. Sydney. J. F. HARDING. W.A. 6012.

WHY NO ANSWER

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MASSES FOR THE WEEK

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE MEAL CHART


Thursday, July 10, 1969

THE

Page Three

RECORD

Don Maisey M.H.R. (Moore) speaks his mind on . . .

Old friendships renewed

Commonwealth assistance to independent schools if this sys- in its sheer and practical Recently the Commonwealth Attorn- consequences tem did in fact close light. To look at it withey Mr. Nigel Bowen announced that the down on account of in- out delving into the divsolvency. isive questions of philGovernment is seriously examining the The first result would osophy and sectarianthat running costs of ism. necessity for direct financial support to be the State education sysAnd don't forget, we tem in Australia would are independent school S. talking about our

schools are denied the increase by anything up children. We want the freedom of choice of to 20e'c per year. Even best for them. They can more important than only gain from an ar paying or not paying the tax used to finance a this would be the short r angement in education f or election later this State system of educa- term cost of transition. which provides a freetion from which they de- Presumably the States year to make their per- rive no benefits. They would have either to dom of choice and a yardstick by which to sonal attitudes known say that the tax is com- c onstruct new buildings measure one system of pulsory and that this is t o house the large in- education against on this subject. ana denial of democratic crease in the numbers of other. The problem literally rights and fair play. their children, or alternOn a factual assessbristles with difficulties, atively would have to indement such as this surely At Geraldton, memories and friendships renewed, the Archbishop of Adelaide, the purchase the especially since the Cathfrom W HICH? pendent schools are for olic education system everyone will support Most Rev. M. Beovich, the Bishop of Geraldton, the Most Rev. F. X. Thomas and the Catholic part Frankly, when you put their buildings. The cost the proposed Govern- Bishop of Ballarat, the Most Rev. J. P. O'Collins, who was Bishop of Geraldtcm the most schools, and the danger these two conflicting of this would be simply ment move, as indeed I from 1930 to 1942. This picture was taken almost 39 years to the day since the Archbishop and Bishop O'Collins were last in Geraldton. is that the public debate viewpoints side by side enormous. Certainly no support it. can easily degenerate it is really difficult, in less than two or three into a sectarian issue all fairness, to say that thousand million dollars. full of prejudice and one or the other is enNaturally these costs danger tirely wrong. bigotry. This would have to be borne all at avoided be must It is a chicken-egg by taxpayers and a very cost. We are all Austra- sort of problem. "Which heavy increase in personlians, but for a very tiny comes first, the chicken al tax would certainly all are we minority have to be made. or the egg?" Biafra's special delegate in Italy has affirmed assment of mercy planes aircraft crews to disChristians, so let us bethat Biafra would welcome daylight mercy at night by Nigerian jets tinguish between mercy s I it are say right to There that way. that have flights "provided our security is not thereby put supported by superior planes and hostile warRESCUE the parents are exercistwo main viewpoints on radar had virtually halt- planes. in ing a freedom of choice jeopardy." to this question. hand, On the other ed the once massive flow giving not by their childrescue the Catholic eduThe relief airlift into Biafra wants -a guarantee that Nigeria wil l of food and medicines The first viewpoint is free State ren education cost would system cation not abuse the daylight flights to destroy our into the beleagured en- Biafra was suspended in that the State provides and that therefore they very very little. The sysearly June after Biafran free primary and secononly l ink with the outside world," said Dr. Mike clave. should expect to have to tem is very cheap to run gunners shot down a which to schooling dary Ugboma. By the term "only link he said he pay? Or is it right to when compared with the Cross transport filRed everyone is entitled. If was referring to the Uli airstrip. led with food and mediSPECIFIC parents do not wish to say that these parents State education system, Ugboma In the 24 hours before the freedom mainly because of the would not cine. avail themselves of this are denied paying or free services provided elaborate on the nature he spoke at a press con- DANGERS right, they are free to do of choice of of the guarantee sought ference in Rome on June Ugboma said the guarso. But if they opt for not paying through their by the highly motivated asked Ugboma, by when would be needed He Biafra. said antees only had Aid Church 26, State a Joint towards taxation brothnuns, devoted and an independent school, that it should "insure been able to send only what military dangers only until Biafra comthen they shout ct be pre- education system which ers and priests. Indeed mercy pletes a mercy airstrip daytime there is every reason to that Nigeria does not one mercy flight into the pared to pay for this they do not use? I am no philosopher believe that the sort of take any military advan- Biafra instead of the doz- flights might bring to now under construction. freedom of choice. Uli airstrip, replied that Meanwhile the Joint but rather a practical grants that are being tage from the access en or so it had been N warplanes Aid statement igerian route." Church The the nightly sending until guarantee is which ontemplated, farmer. So I decided to c could fly in to attack the said that the Nigerian DUBIOUS look at the practical in the order of $25 to could come from any previous two weeks. The airstrip under cover of federal military governangle to this problem to $60 per child per year, government or interna- International Red Cross ARGUMENT the mercy planes. ment in Lagos had alwith tional a at airlift complete was organisation accomsee what my attitude could easily be He said it might be ready agreed in principle modated within the pre- the power to make it standstill. This first viewpoint should be. Since early June, har- difficult for Biafran anti- t o daylight flights. sent tax rates and would stick, he said. also usually carries a increases. no require sectarian secondary arguF ACTS HARD FACTS ment to the effect that When you look at the The factual position is facts of the situation Catholic schools educate their children to be dif- that in 1968 there were 2 w ithout involving yourferent from everyone million children in Aus- self in the moral and else and not tolerant of tralia in Government philosophical questions other people's religious schools and approxim- there is only one concluviews. I personally find ately 1. million in Catho- sion that you can come this sectarian secondary lic schools. If we include to. It is wise and in the argument dubious, es- other independent interests of everyone if pecially in light of the schools, then approxim- the Federal Government vigour of the ecumenical ately one child in five did substantially extend movement within the in Australia was educat- aid independent to Catholic church. ed outside of the State schools. The second viewpoint school system. I would urge everyone is that every taxpayer The second fact is that t o look at the question pays tax towards educa- the Catholic school sys.###.4P#4.04.• 04 , .0.4 14 ,1 tion. It doesn't matter tem has not been able .0.4.04.P.~.04 if the taxpayer's child- to produce enough nuns, (Peter and Kath Forbes of Brisbane) ren attend a State school brothers and priests to or an independent school teach increasing the children. — he still pays the tax. numbers of Therefore people with This has meant that the Children in independ- Catholic school system ent schools pay twice has to engage increasing f or the education. They numbers of lay teachers. Pay through their taxa- Nuns, and brothers Jos Vrijburg, 37, chaption and they pay again priests are virtually free lain at the experimental through the fees. This labour. They get paid student parish in Amster second viewpoint says nothing for their serv- dam, married Annewiek that this is not justice. ices and all that they obReijmer, 21, in the uniIt says that parents pat- tain in most cases is versity chapel (June 28). ronising indepen dent f ood, clothing and shel- A dispensation for Vrijter. burg, a former priest, The cost of lay teach- was granted by the Vatiers on a net basis is per- can, at the request of haps about five times Bishop Theodore Zwartthat of religious. The kruis of Haarlem. Student pastor Father net result has been that the Catholic education Huub Oosterhuis consystem has become in- ducted the ceremony. .47 solvent. Already several Both he and Vrijburg are changes. Just the fare. Same magnificent ships. Lloyd Triestino to Europe between August and Sail anwho bishops have indicated former Jesuits January and you can certainly save a small fortune! Same choice of ports. Same superb cuisine and January in that unless some solu- nounced It's our Grand Economy Season and for five full service. Same swinging shipboard entertainment MONUMENTAL tion is found the closure their intention of breakmonths fares are slashed to an absolute minimum . . . night and day. If you've ever wondered why so many people in both first and tourist classes. of schools within their ing with the Church beS PECIALISTS obligatory of cause inevitable. Take our exclusive Return Excursion Plan for prefer to sail Lloyd Triestino between August and diocese in January just check our fare list. e xample. You can travel first class to and from priestly celibacy. 4 83 Great Eastern And, remember, that big, big saving on your fare Europe and pocket as much as 40% of the normal OosterFather While CONSEQUENCES huis remains a priest, is just one reason for voyaging to Europe with f are! Hiway, Redcliffe If this is the situation Vrijburg was recently And, make no mistake . . . when you sail during Lloyd Triestino. Your travel agent will give you in the Catholic educa- grtnted permission to Lloyd Triestino's Grand Economy Season nothing lots more! Phone 65 3157 tion system, and I be- preach at non-EucharisA fter Hours 67 3815 lieve it is, then it is im- tic services that include portant to look at the prayers and a sermon, but he is not allowed to G ALILEO and MARCONI . . . the newest luxury liners on tht Australia-Europe service! Y OUR celebrate Mass. CHEMIST As is customary, the e '!" Church ceremony was preceded by a civil cere 429 Albany Highway, Vic. Park (opp. P.O.) 61-1076 mony in the townhall of C ONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Amstelveen, a suburb of For Your Convenience — s Or Night Service 56 7; Amsterdam. The question is a vital one and it is the responsibility of those standing

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Page Four

TH E

RECORD

Thursday, July 10, 1969

SOILING THEIR OWN NESTS

is already being done in teaching theology to adults. Once freedom in universities is destroyed by the imposition of political attitudes, education must move outward to zones where there is still an air of freedom.

BISHOP ALTERNATIVES FULTON Others would opt for a more subtle educational institutions are becoming dom of speech bring effigies of a pig's programme of information, institutions. Study demands de- head lifted in a lecture room to taunt and economic pressure to incentives, get these J. SHEEN political tachment, quiet and an objectivity about a visitor who wishes to exercise freedom governments to show some success in political and economic issues. Now the of speech, there is a danger of our na- reducing birth rates. Another group tion perishing for want of conscience. would call for massive educational seem to have their detachment efDISCUSSES alearned ttacked from two quarters: one from "Woe to them that call evil good, and forts in family planning and U.S. aid The spectacle of college and university students soiling their own nests in a judgment both on the students and the institutions. Leadership has failed in the university, thus fulfilling a 40year-old prophecy of Jules Benda on "The Betrayal of the Intellectuals." The students, on the other hand, are sawing off the very l imb on which they are studying. S tephen Spender, after likening the s tudents destroying a university to an army wrecking its own base, adds: "To say 'I won't have a university until society has a revolution, 'is as though K arl Marx were to say, 'I won't go to the reading room of the British Museum until it has a revolution'." To get the full flavour of this it must be recalled that Marx lived about a third of his life in England, most of which time he spent s tudying in their great library and writing his book on "Capital." His wife, sick of poverty, one day remarked: "Karl, i f you had only spent a l ittle more time making capital instead of writing about it, the world would be better off." Two moral observations are in order about the crisis in schools. First,

the military, who wish to use university brains for building up national defences; t he other by students, who not only protest against this use of universities, but even go a step forward by making the teaching profession bow to their political point of view. The latter, perhaps, is done unconsciously, but its eventual end is to turn the teaching corps of the nation into a fulfillment of Chapter 12 of the Soviet Constitution, namely, that media of communication are permitted only to the extent that t hey present the socialist point of view.

good evil; that put darkness for light, and l ight for darkness." Too often we talk as if every one carried within himself an absolutely infallible oracle in the matters of conduct and from which there is no appeal, to which no outside norm may be appl ied. When the evil effects of his actions are pointed out to such a one, he rationalises and says that he could not do otherwise, because his conscience told him to do so, or because: "I feel it in here."

All over the world, universities are allowing the vast variety of the trees of knowledge, such as l iterature, physics, arts and theology to be ground into the pulp of politics. It was the basic theory of Marx that all branches of knowledge rested on the one foundation: economics and the methods of production. The universities today are under pressure by students to subscribe to the equally f alse assumption that every discipline of mind is grounded on politics supported by force.

What effect will this crisis in education have on the future? I can see three possibilities. (1 ) Industry may begin to erect their own schools to educate students in their needed skills, e.g. pharmaceutical companies will have pharmaceutical colleges; lens companies will teach optics. No student who attended such a school attached to industry need be employed by it, for freedom of work would always remain with the student. But it would make education more practical Jess theoretical and give immediate assurance of employment to the student who wanted it. (2) The social sciences would not be taught in ivy campuses and on open lawns, but in the Inner City; the students would live with the poor, share their problems and become constant apprentices to their life's work of healing the wounds of humanity. (3) Instead of vast conglomerates of education, with an emphasis on four years, and a required number of credit hours in the cafeterias and supermarkets of education, neighbourhoods with educated laity would educate small groups of youth in certain specialties, as

THE LACK This brings us to the second observation: The danger of the nation perishing for want of true knowledge. As Isaiah said: "My people have gone into captivity because they have no knowledge." He wrote these words when A ssyria was only a small cloud on the northern horizon of Israel. But the prophet peered through the future and warned the nation: "Beware of Captivity Unawares." When professors are no longer free to teach, when they who believe in free-

POSSIBILITIES

to finance such efforts and to supply contraceptives.

I do not accept any of these proposals as the final solution. Nor do I have a well-thought-out plan that is better. Where patterns of family life inhibit development or industrialisation, changes must be made. Educative efforts to s trengthen family life, to emphasize the inherent value of very person, to focus a ttention on every man's responsibil ity to his neighbour and to the overall society are also necessary. But coercive measures that limit rights of married couples to responsibly determine their family size are no solution because the withdrawal of freedom inevitably leads to the denial of man's dignity and the value of human life. Population growth is certainly one of the world's important problems, and an expanded U.N. role may be valuable in leading all nations to consider population growth in relation to the good of the family unit. However, the conclusion of the commission report that "high fertility rates and high rates of population growth impair individual r ights, jeopardise national goals and t hreaten national stability," seems quite sweeping and it implies that effective population control is the only answer to the multi-faceted problem of development. The people in the underdeveloped nations need food, techological assistance, and education. They must become aware o ftheir own value and dignity. As Barbara Ward recently indicated, " the challenge is not simply population control. It is full human development.

Life in Czechoslovakia mainly boring

Day-to-day life behind the Iron Cur- "what is really happen- trade agreements highly is an international trades are boring and are sel- duct or perform a beting." In the country favourable to Moscow. fair — notably, the an- dom attended by any- ter service. A "take-it-ortain is sometimes perilous hut, mainly, it towns the men stand in nual fair in Brno. Then one but the prepared au- leave-it" attitude greets BOOKS on the city the locals buy up the dience. It is the latter every shopper. is just plain boring and aggravating. clusters square to give and renewspapers so fast that which causes the police I first arrived And the whole business of life is covered ceive their information. in When the visitors have trouble to move in. FRUSTRATIONS Prague, I was impresfinding one. When the The Czechs will tell sed by the many fine fair over with a thick blanket of fatalism. K EEPING Just one example: the ends, the newspapyou that no one believes book stores to be found ers disappear. delivery of garments at ORDER the cleaners cannot be This was the chief impression I car- the propaganda any in the city. After I was Censorship would Since the fall of Alex- expected before three more. The old familiar able to read a few words, ried away with me after living three line about "western im- I discovered that all but make Czechoslovakian ander Dubeck and the weeks. When a woman a very few are "cultur- radio and television in- rise of Gustan Husak, leaves her dresses and months in Prague, not as a tourist but perialism" still runs off al centres." There is the tolerably boring if it the military have been coats at the cleaners, t he propaganda mills Culture Book weren't for the program- combined with the pol- she is supplied with a a s the Pragans live. but it is wasted. In a Cuban ming of excellent music

ice. They walk the razor and required to recountry like Czechoslov- Store, the Hungarian The first route boreW akia, where Russian sot Culture Book Store, the and the wealth of talent, streets with machine move all buttons so that ORD OF dom takes is along the diers roam the country- Yugoslav Culture Book both vocal and instru guns at the ready and they will not be lost or broad avenue of news MOUTH side, where Russian army Store, and so on. Once mental, upon which they fire over the heads of stolen during the cleanand information. There demonstrators. The result is that most trucks fill the highways, I found a store which may draw. ing process. is nothing in the news- of the information about and where the heavy labelled itself "MagaH ousekeepers 01 OUTSIDE Many times during my papers in Prague but re- what is happening to the hand of censorship itself zines and Newspapers Prague keep an emerg- three months in Prague N EWS ports on meetings of the nation is passed along by is imported from Mos- of the World." It was, ency stock of groceries I saw women on the Czech government with word of mouth. It is of- cow, it is difficult to of course, nothing but Government censor- in their homes for those point of tears as they the Russian government. ten in error, but at least sell magazines ship prevents the Czechs da:— when there is shootthe "imperialist communist described the impossible Beyond that, there are it is more substantial line." The man on the and newspapers of the from knowing what is inb in the streets. One task of managing their numerous "cultural" fea- and interesting happening in their own woman told me that for than street doesn't care who world. homes under such contures and sporting news. what one can read. hears him say that RusThe only time a news- country, but censorship as long as two weeks ditions. The sports news is fairly Every night in the neigh- sian imperialism has paper from the free is wasted when it at- she had been unable to "How can we escape free of censorship and bourhood bars in Prague brought his nation right world puts in an appear- tempts to stop news go shopping or let the it?" one woman coin' therefore claims the men gather around the to the edge of bank- ance in Czechoslovakia, coming in from the free children out of the plained to me. "No ono greater reader interest. tables to tell each other ruptcy by unrealistic I was told, is when there world. I never met a house. The stock of Czech — man, woman or groceries is kept for else will help. Our only way out is an unrising, child — who was not at such occasions. and we have already least hi-lingual. And I The aggravation of seen too much blood in was never in a Czech was home which did not have day-to-day life in Prague the streets. There who production poor from is man that young a radio capable of redeath., ceiving newscasts from of consumer items and burned himself to it did services. worse-than-poor good and what the half-dozen nations within radio distance of There is no private en- do?" any point in Czechoslo- terprise, of course; all production is by the vakia. state and much of that SUPPORT The perils of living is exported to Russia behind the Iron Curtain Since there is no compecome from the occasion- tition between private OUR al demonstrations and enterprises, no one has the even more rare riots to produce a better proA DVERTISERS Then one is in danger of catching a stray bullet. GAYELORD HAUSER There are two kinds of R ecommends d emonstrations in Prague, one of which also is boring. There are those arranged by the communists with preparI t's a Beautiful Soap- ed audiences and preparUse ed scripts; and there are -- Del ightful to the spontaneous demonFOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 45 cents per Cake strations, invariably atOR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD tracting the university At all Health Food Stores students, and anything LIFE AND BEAUTY, Box 4397, G.P.O. Sydneycan happen. The former

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THE

Page Five

RECORD

RICH RETROSPECT

Press monopoly

John McMahon, the parish priest of onsignor marked the first fifty years recently Perth, south of his priesthood in celebrations which attracted an impressive representation of the hierarchy and

some have become Long before the mod- they an ounce of vision. The monopolies are bestray shepherds. ern mania for combines and mergers, leading ing challenged. But the It is, of course, all part Australian inevitably to monopoly, bid for West of the feverish modern Newspapers is not the had reached full flood outlook that seeks to challenge. That is merely segment of his friends. this State was a monoa very wide an attempt to change make the religion of the polists' paradise. McMahon status there .On the Senthe character of the exMonsignor Cross an easy path as Possibly this was in- isting monopoly so that this country ate of the University he came to escapable because of the it can be strengthened academic qualifica- shared in its transforma- Pope Paul has described with sparce population, the in such a way as to precare tion from the Tin Pot it. There is simply no tions which he took dearth of big money and serve its monopolistic deepen while he was Alley of Pier Street to question of having the to the attitude of the East- character. graceful Spanish an the • By FRANCIS GILBERT. young And he showed best of both worlds beern States which thought in applying American complex on nventiveness Most West Australians i cause Christ laid the sign of us as the Cinderella of would be more imprespedagogy to lovely Crawley Bay. of contradiction between methods of the Commonwealth — sed if the big interest milieu which the local He also had his finger the two things. when they thought of us and money from the HerCatholic a him made in the pie that gave the It is pleasant to be able to felicitate our Angli- at all. such things as ald, Consolidated Press pioneer in P riest Forever of lay Catholics of the State organisation can friends on the choice that has been made Whatever had to be and the Murdoch group the their own college within and in postal produced in a big way were being chanelled The priest is still—and for their spiritual leadership in Perth. catechists religious in- the campus, even if the of necessarily to be a into the formation of an had ourses Archbishop forever -Elect Geofc —a man set apart architecture of the strucWhile favouring some struction for children in ture was for the things that belong frey Sambell comes to liberalisation of the monopoly; nobody both- opposition daily newssaid to have a outback. the Queen Anne front and a to Christ and marriage the West with a high , abortion laws, Archbish- ered to ask about the in- paper. It is to the credit of could only mean a dis- reputation for his per- 1 op Sambell joined to it. evitability of mass proHis methods have since Mary Anne behind. So, Messrs. Hancock and ruption of his attentions sonality and administra- rather surprisingly, re- duction methods. imand copied been There is an anti-cleri- even if it led to his tive capacity. But what gret that capital punish- beer, cement and news- Wright that they started proved upon as money cal school of thought natural fulfilment. is more important he is ment was not yet taken papers were organised in The Independent as a became manpower and this way. with which I have had kind of trial canter beknown and loved as a off the books. MonBut more plentiful. some sympathy but it is They were big, they fore launching into the Surprisingly, I say beThere are undoubtedly pastor of souls eminent signor McMahon was the not that one which used and daily field. innovator when both to contend that the changes that cohld be for the gift of compas- cause to permit abortion had no competition It is also pleasing that they as much sion for did the poor, they the for any reason (as a dir were a scarce com- priestly life was one of made to make the living rect act) is nothing less pleased. No one was hap- they have held aloof modity. of the celibate life more weak and the needy. parasitical ease. CerThis is a great and than capital py about the arrange- from the present ridicuputting endurable, suc h as tainly, Monsignor Mcquality of right on to the books — ment but, lacking an al- lous attempt to seduce priests living in com- Christlike R eputation Mahon had no such life ternative they put up West Australian sharemunities, especially when heart and yet His Grace for the innocent. even if he did not have holders to sell out to McMahon i s the first to with it. realise onsignor Archbishop But the the concept of the parish M to endure the rigours of Now, with the discov- people whose only interas the centre of devoting that a churchman is not has a robust positive aphas also achieved a repu- life in a country parish. has now, tation as an author but become less of a primarily a social re- , proach to the problem, ery of enormous mineral est in this State is the in been has it as the West, the this field former. in at the same time. He wealth reality. his celebrity in New Tune It was therefore to be favours family planning scene has changed dra- past, in the money that seems to me to be best regretted that the Arch- clinics to help take care matically. But it took was to be made out of based on his simplificaNew Spirit But the anti-clericals bishop permitted himself of the economic aspects cur Eastern brothers a US. tion of the Mass in texthave changed their tune. If the monopoly we long time to be quite books for the schools. It No doubt there will to favour the liberalisa- of abortion. They now tell us—the endured in the past have was W.A. matthat Mass that onvinced tion of abortion laws, ' the have to be a more dewas "This is where I would c was bad (and it was), the tered to him and in this same ones, I expect— veloped missionary spirit even though he would want to deal with it — a State on the move. that the priestly life is among the clergy and if restrict them to cases of The Americans, Bri- monopoly in the hands culcation will lie his before an abortion was unendurable particularly for the gratithere is to be an assault rape or child deformity. necessary," His Grace tish and Japanese had to of Eastern States' interchief claim in the matter of celibacy. on what has tude of posterity. become a It is unhappily the said. And that is where make possible the devel- ests would be insufferNorth in able. It is most earnestlargely case, as with the divorce Catholics paganised, as So that, where a could not opment of the Another first will be against merely non- laws, that exceptions agree more and it is a which Australian financi- ly to be hoped that West priest's jubilee might in the ecumenical spirit Catholic, society, it will ruin the law. It is human field where interdenom- ers might have shared Australians will resist the which he was spreading the past have merely have to be accompanied prominently had t ake-over attempt. nature that given an inch inational co-operation more abroad a long time ahead marked in the public by a deeper and richer soon be presthere will mind the accident of could be most cordial of Pope John XXIII. spiritual life . sure for a mile. and effective. Monsignor McMahon was longevity in a field of THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE This in turn, may call Sambell Archbishop DISCIPLINE never a priest for keep- spiritual endeavour, toCOMPANY LIMITED NSURANCE I Sambell does not agree with aborArchbishop ing the Faith or his own day it signals a triumph for radical changes in of God's grace over the seminary training and econsocial or for said very truly in the tion wide knowledge and culC AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN ture shut up in the pres- world, the flesh, the devil perhaps for a greater press that there was still omic reasons and here INSURANCE PROTECTION and the critics. attention to the outlook a place for discipline in again we can make combytery. ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 133 of thoughtful lay people. the community and that mon cause with him. It G. F. PEARCE, Manager. It is a tribute to heroic Phone 21 6091. In this way even some limits had to be is a pity that he gave Career virtue and appears all priests who do not man- placed, even by society, any countenance to the As befitted a Rambler the more remarkable be- age to reach the golden on the fredom of the evil practice merely befrom Clare he wandered cause an unusual number years of jubilee will in people . . Ideally the best cause of the few hard W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS into the academic halls of priests are wavering a short space have filled of all controls would be cases which always mako PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS and found welcome and in their vocation and out a fruitful lifetime. bad law. self-control. C ertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH

Man of compassion

Religious Instruction In State Schools

SIR,—Further to priests of this responsi- sonably well, while most is a partial solution, but my queries and your replies FROM position bility, lay teachers could of the others were ex- the Catholic of June 12, regarding the MONSIGNOR also assist. In their periencing great diffi- while not perfect, has new proposals for Re- BOURKE place R.C. Schools could culty. The following ad- not problems of the ligious Instruction in "On the question of a employ lay teachers to ditional comments from same magnitude, and State High Schools, I common curriculum for teach the secular sub- the Report are interest- while the Act allows a would like to add a few set time per week we Religious Instruction be- jects of the curriculum." ing: Other thoughts to the must utilise it. If there "The Fathers acknowing implemented in the discussion. CHURCH OF were sufficient places in Schools which could be ledged that this project CHRIST Catholic High Schools was well within the As a teacher in Govern- offered to all denominaChurch of Christ spok- for all those who desired ment High Schools for tions, he felt that this b oundaries of the the last thirteen years in- was trying to solve the Church's own jurisdic- esman would have no ob- them, to an extent we would be absolved of cluding some in adminis- problem of re-unifying tion, and could be imple- jection to State School trative positions, I am the Churches within the mented if the Church teachers giving R.I. pro- our obligation, but at the so desired." And in re- vided they had a real de- moment there are not, very much aware that in Schools and this surely general there is a was a problem which lation to another propos- sire Bible so in justice we cannot teach to probdeprive these young peomooted in the al recently lem involved in R.I. had not been solved by Truths. with ple of some instruction press the Father's view many contributory adults. He felt it too reaS ALVATION in their faith each week. sons, but in particular I much to ask children to was: Bin concerned ARMY solve their parents My own experience prob"In discussing the poswith the Catholic The Salvation Army would lead me to believe lem in this way. However sibility of appointing position. some examination of this permanent chaplains to would be extremely inter- that in a few years, beIt is accepted by all problem was being con- High Schools the Fath- ested in any proposal to cause of the need to ofthat there are many ducted." ers were of the opinion introduce an agreed cur- fend against no dogma Catholic children in Gov"There had been moves that such would not be riculum for R.I. to Pro- or doctrine, and the eminent High Schools, made within the Roman workable. They did not testants in schools. optional nature of the because there are not Catholic Church suggest- anticipate that a chapcourse, the proposals enough BAPTIST places for them ing that the time avail- lain of any other faith will founder and R.I. in Catholic Schools, and able for instruction was would be able effectivewill all but disappear HURCH C the position is of no value whatsoever ly to administer and orfrom Government High more critical. becoming "The Baptist Church "The Rec- and Schools. such instruction ganise a programme of inord" in an oriented its religious article earlier should be discontinued. instruction in the R.C. We have problems but struction to an examinathis year He wanted acknowledged to make it hardfaith, and it would with prayer experimentathe fact and stated that quite plain that the ly be possible to have a tion of the scriptures, a greater very strongly of tion, hard work and oreffort needed Church felt that it must chaplain of each denom- but was to be opinion, that they ganisation, we should the made to help these give instruction while the ination permanently apchildren. should be interpreted overcome them: Motor opportunity to do so ex- pointed to each school." in country from a Baptist view. Missions .1 therefore find it dif- isted." were areas are evidence of With the opinions of point." "They Monsignor Bourke sugficult to accept your re- gested Fathers Joachim spokesmen of the vari- strongly against the pro- this. it is State that essentially and Ralph of Midland ous faiths were the re- position Finally at least to some B sults of a questionnaire should Teachers Department School Catholic parents it seems Affair," Surely could submit opinions it is the concern sent to a large sample of be asked to take over hypothetical that despite Of all based on actual experithe Church on State Schools. It includ- the teaching of R.I. the expectation of inbehalf of the ence. ed the question: Catholic parcreased "State Aid" to recomother Among ents Who are forced to "Do the Following De- mendations the Anglican, Catholic Schools comes Send their REPORT children to This in part is their nominations Provide Suf- Presbyterian and Metho the possibility that many G "ernment High r eport. S ficient Instructions to dist Churches favoured of our children will conchools. Enable Efficient Organ- full time chaplains in tinue to be forced to atproposed was "The You tend Government High referred to Re- that groups of Catholic isation of R.I. High Schools. The Report on Schools and no instituReBrothers Sisters and ( c . answering no— hpous tion at all in their reInstruction corn- who were trained teach- Anglican 45; Baptists 30; NON-CATHOLIC bled by by the Teachers' ers should form mobile Church of Christ 31; ligion will be offered to C HURCHES union on which the visiting teaching groups them by their Church. Congregational 47; MethThe Non - Catholic , Secondary Your sincerely, Committee calling on all Roman Ca- odist 19; Presbyterian Churches have a major .'4sed ings some of its find- tholic children in State 30; R.C. 4.7; Other 29. "Country Parent." problem and maybe an ewitained the folSchools in any given It is obvious that Cath- agreed curriculum taught (Name and address c ornments! area, this relieving the alic,s were managing rea- by State School teachers supplied).

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 10, 1969

By Patrick Riley (NC News Service) After 19 centuries and more of Christianity, babies will receive the sacrament making Christians of them in a rite that recognises their babyhood. The new baptismal rite for infants, now published by the Holy See, is the first such in the history of the Cathol ic l iturgy. The present ritual, promulgated three and a half c enturies ago, is an abbreviation of the rite for the Baptism of adults.

Silver Jubilee Brother Sheehan Celebrating the Silver Jubilee of his profession as a Marist Brother on July 2 was Brother Barry Sheehan, son of the late Mr. Sheehan and Mrs. J. Sheehan, of Glen Forrest. Brother Sheehan was educated at the Convent of Mercy, Broken Hill, N.S.W., and at the Marist Brothers' College, Broken Hill, where he is now Principal. He spent nine years in Papua New Guinea and has also served in North Sydney, Bondi, Sale and, for a short time, at Marist College, Churchlands.

CHURCH TO USE SATELLITES?

forestalling Under the new ritual, before the altar with the sacrament, which goes into effect on Our Father and the bles- individual initiatives that 8 September, parents sing of the priest, be- are offbeat as well as are given a more active stowed separately upon offhand". He observed that at the role to play, while god- the newly baptised, the parents continue to have parents and all present. request of some Latin Fr. Bugnini, writing in American bishops the an important part. The r esponsibilities of both the Vatican City daily, Congregation for Divine couples are made clear. L'Osservatore Romano, Worship had prepared a urged bishops' confer- ritual for the Baptism of —The child's incorporaliturgical com- a great number of childtion through Baptism in ence and missions to "do their ren at once. the people of God is The new baptismal rite best —is it necessary to given greater emphasis, repeat this?—to prepare was drawn up through and the rite is oriented the national the work of two study toward the participation editions in groups directed by Fr. tongues". of the parish communBalthasar Fischer, head ity.— PROVISIONAL of the Liturgical Institute The new text, in the Trier, Germany. The TRANSLATIONS in words of Fr. Annibale work began in 1965. Bugnini, CM, secretary "He said provisional Fr. Bugnini noted that of the Congregation for translations should be the baptismal ritual was is offered until definitive the first book issued by Worship, Divine "much gentler". It un- versions can be polished the newly founded Conderstands the infant's and approved. gregation for Divine Wor"real condition". "In that way, on 8 Sep- ship. "A circumstance of Gone are the long inter- tember next, the clergy good augury for a long, rogations to which the can have in hand a valid blessed and fruitful life baby—cooing or crying and seemly text for the of work", was his whimor sleeping—has been administration of this sical comment. subjected "as if he should or could reply" (again to quote Fr. Bugnini). Gone is the hair raising exorcism.

S AN ANTONIO (NC )—Cathechetical scholars and mass media experts attending a study week in USA have formed a permanent committee to consider the possibility of the Church entering into a worldwide educational programme via satellite c ommunication. Establishment of the tee was Father Virgil committee, to be known Elizondo, director of the International San Antonio archiocesan the as A LTERNATIVE Workshop on Religious Confraternity of Christthough the book And Mass t ian Doctrine. The directors of the Credit Union and Education of the ritual still offers conthe at came Media, League of Western Australia have aprenunciathe traditional INFORMATION clusion of the Internapomps pointed ex-East Fremantle Footballer, his Satan, of tion W ANTED tional Study Week on and his works—which Mass Media and CateMempers of the group always rang discordantly Daryl Gore to the first full-time position St. were authorised by parat help chetics He is to comwhen addressed to a on the League Staff. Joseph's Retreat House, ticipants at the conferchild fresh from the mence duty on July 21, 1969. San Antonio. ence for late 1970 to hand of God—there is an Daryl's brother is also At 27 years of age and other church alternative choice. interest involved with Credit Un married, Daryl is young perThe 15-member and organizations manent committee, inter- groups This alternate renunci- ions as part of his car- and involved enough to future of satellite the in will scope, in national ation is "more in har- eer. He is Father Brian know the value of a erectcommunications. A recontinue to explore and with the modern Gore a Columban Mis- it union to young mar mony proposals cord of the conference mind", Fr. Bugnini said, sionary in the Philip- ried couples and yet ma implement anwas proceedings, it probed at the study around pines on the island of tune and experienced centres nounced, will be pre- and week, which featured enough to advise and asaversion from Negros. Christian sented to several Vatican We have just formed sist any existing credit discussion on how mass evil. commissions and other our first Parish Credit uion and to play a vital media in an age of elecWarnings by the minigroups. tronic communications church Union in Western Aus- part in laying the correct the directed at adopted by are report ster The t ralia at Corpus Christi foundation can help bring the Chrisfor many conference partici- parents and god-parents tian message to more the Parish Myaree and have new ones and helping in to enthe congregation called on and pants people in a more effeca number of others in their formation. to recognize the gage their responsibility. tive and meaningful way. Church t he process of formation. of space communi- With regard to the child, The week attracted more role Some indication of danger of the minister emphasizes "the cation in catechetical 50 than present day growth of decidely magrace is a sheer gift. that propagating scholars and mass media and anti-humYet he addresses the Credit Union Movement experts from throughout terialistic anistic ideologies". child directly when that is given by recent inthe world. The document stressed seems fitting, Fr. Bugnini creases in staff of other state leagues. N.S.W. It was reportedly the the need for a specific noted. League has engaged four An unusual invitation first full scale interna- policy should the Church rite baptismal new The tional conference of its be invited to participate begins with the ceremon- new men and Victoria was extended by Mr. Queensland one Ian Viner endorsed Lib"in cooperative pluralis- ial welcome of their and type ever held. Elected chairman of tic demonstrations via family at the door and each. eral Candidate for the the permanent commit- satellite". their family at the door Daryl Gore has been Federal seat of Stirling, of the church. employed by the S.E.C. and Mr. F. Chaney, M.H.R. for Perth, to deleThere follows the lit- since leaving school. gates from the Parents As League Field Repreurgy of the word, which & Friends' and the Parsheds light on the mean- sentative, his main funcents & Citizens' Associaing of Baptism. That tion will be to teach Surface Mail and Insurance. Genuine Irish Blacktions and the principals thorn walking sticks, $4. Irish Family Names map finishes with a common groups of people how by of all Catholic and state on linen (authentic). $1.25. Miniature donkey and Prayer of intercession for democratic management cart of real turf, $2.50 Ireland's Lucky Leprechauns the child or children to of their resources to pro- schools in the Stirling vide low cost credit for and Perth Federal elec11", 14", $3 and $5. Irish Colleen dolls, $3, $5 and be baptised. themselves by mobilising torates. They were invitbone china Tara Royal treasures our of $7. One ed to hear the Federal their savings. 21 piece tea set, $22. Handwoven tweed skirt THE CORE These groups are Minister for Education lengths. $6. Beautiful handknit sweaters, $13-$24 The core of the cereknown as "Credit un- and Science, the Hon. J. mony, consisting of the M. Fraser, speak on "The Catalogue, write-ions." administration of the Commonwealth's Role in An associate of the Miss E. M. Harte, B.A., B.Comm., sacrament itself, is imAustralian Society of Ac- Education" at the Alexmediately preceded by Express Commercial Service, since 1964, andra Park Hall, Mt. countants the blessing of the bapRegal House, Balina, Ireland Daryl Gore was the nat- Lawley on June 30 last. tismal water and by the About 150 persons atrenunciation and profes- ural choice of his S.E.C. sion of faith (uttered on fellow-workers for ad- tended and were told behalf of the child by the visor and internal audi- by Mr. Fraser in unequivPROSPECTING MAKES A GOOD WEEKEND! B Jv THE narents, godparents and tor when a credit union ocal terms that it was was set up at South Fre- the Government's policy entire congregation). "AUSTRALIAN GOLD to give aid to independIt is followed by the mantle Power Station. PROSPECTORS' HANDBOOK" anointing and the giving Later, Muja staff at ent schools and to conOnly 95c. — and try your luck! of the white garment and Collie, and S.E.C. head tinue its aid in the fua candle lighted from the office staff formed credit ture. ASHLEY PUBLICATIONS, P.O. Box 27, unions and sought his The meeting was unuspaschal candle. Camrneray. N.S.W. 2062. The rite is concluded advice as has the tally ual as it brought toclerks (now port of Fre- gether both Parents and mantle) Credit Union. Friends and Parents and He has behind him Citizens Associations PLUMBING MATERIALS seven full years of credit whose interests in the BATHROOM FIXTURES union work in which he queFtinn of government has gathered a wealth of aid to non-government WELLS — DRY SEPTIC TANK Perth St., William 229-233 knowledge and experi- schools are usually conThe Specialists" "P:-umbing Supply Phone: 28-1541 ence. sidered to be opposite.

Footballer for Credit Union

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Thursday, July 10, 1969

THE

Page Seven

RECORD

A s I was saying....

Seventeenth Birthday

by Edith McNamara

ple on an average. It serious, but less so than itable organisations, and It was my lucky is good to see that the it was ten years ago. The these always have a full planners received have left space Government's main con- quota of patients. I eek. w between the buildings cern is accommodation, The most notable is employment, t wo letters, and to for children to play. schools, the floating clinic anchChinese refugees are health and coping with ored off Kowloon and my surprise, both industrious and adapt the increased demand called 'Project Concern.' gentlemen. themselves well to a new for public utilities. Treatment here is free, from environment. They start and this in itself really W ell, after all, this as coolies, later become A FFLICTIONS strikes at one of the factory workers and latMost people seem to roots of the problem. is the women's er still may open a small get by somehow for food It will be long time bepage — and it workshop of their own. and clothing. But they fore the Hong Kong govIt is said that this are helpless against diswill be able to does prove I have Chinese ability to inte- ease. The two major af- ernment grapple adequately with grate into the economic flictions are tuberculosis even the main problems. at least two male life of the community is and drug addiction. Gov- Western aid will be needreaders. the main reason why the ernment health services ed for many years to

5

refugees of Hong Kong are unable to cope effici- come. The first gentleman do not present the tragic ently with the volume of It is my opinion that my asked me to write Hong spectacle of despair, pov- sickness. Private care is some countries could impressions of erty and malnutrition of beyond the means of and should do more for Kqng. other refugee communi- most. There are, how- Hong Kong. My other letter is from I thought Hong Kong ties. The problem is still ever, clinics run by chargentleman a young beautiful and dramatic. whose age I hazard at The streets are full of about twelve. He asks me elegant shops, luxury 'What do you think of hotels and restaurants. the Beatles now?' I'll July 5 was a birthday for well-known Nollaniara twins Jennifer and Jeanette Piper, But from your letter, chotc: Maciand Studios. answer that one next their seventeenth. Sir,I have a feeling that Cathedral members to for submitting a number week. this was not what you meet at 2 p.m. Monday, of resolutions for nationwant to know. For be- July 14, at Boans Recep- al conference, all will be hind the romantic facade tion Hall. forwarded. lies hard, stark, reality, Nedlands branch will The lucky ticket No. think this is what and I hold their meeting in the for the cushion, donated you want to hear about tennis club rooms, at by Mrs. McGregor, is 134 the growing child, in- ted in the bones and who does not use dairy — the 'real' Hong Kong. 12.30 p.m. Tuesday, July (orange). Kindly contact MINERALS sufficient amount of cal- teeth in chemical com- products is high in phosman "Remember In the bay of Kowloon 15 — the monthly card Mrs. Pollett if you hold cium and phosphorus is bination with each other. phorus and low in calthou art but dust and given the bones and teeth Therefore if one is lack- cium. The phosphorus is the floating town of party follows at 1.30 p.m. this ticket. unto dust thou shall are poorly formed and ing there is nothing with does not have enough sampans. Some 'water- Dumbleyung members return." people' live and die in meeting day, Thursday, are frequently soft and which the other can com- calcium with which to these slums, which they July 17. bones bine. One without the combine. Therefore it is Such These words of the porous. never leave. such other is of little value. not used and is excreted and easily to break Kukerin branch said Gospel are Holy Monday 14: to Phosphorus is found in by the kidneys. resistance lack teeth meet at 2 p.m., Friday, Bentley, at Santa Clara w hen the ashes of a THE REFUGEES So, inadequate meats, dairy products, decay. July 18. Northam memVitamin D is necessary school, 8 p.m. Guest palm are placed on our amounts of these miner- all foods made from Since 1948 there has bers meet in St. Joseph's speaker, Rev. Peter foreheads on ash Wed- als cause a child's growth grain and many vege- for the absorption of calcium. Other important been a steady stream, Hall 3 p.m. Friday July Lomas, chaplain, Mental nesday. to become stunted. Chil- tables. minerals will be dissometimes rising to a 18. Health Services. Therefore our bodies dren's bones are growing Card party, St. Mary's The diet of a person cussed later. flood, of refugees, mainMelville, Mass at 8 are composed of dust— rapidly the between ly from mainland China. Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m. p.m. in Corpus Christi the minerals of the earth. years from twelve to July 16. Wednesday, They have lived wherever School, Evershed Street, God provides us with sixteen and therefore A cheerio to Miss I. they could, often in followed by minerals in the products they need large amounts Myaree squalid shanty towns. Palandri, at present in meeting. Speaker will be of the earth, our vege- of calcium and phoswishes good hospital, For them, the new apartFather J. Mullins, on tables, fruits and grains phorus. The teeth need speedy prayers for a and ment blocks going up 'Fitting the Gospel to to keep the body He them to a lesser extent everywhere as part of recovery. life.' Non-Catholic wives gave us, healthy and than do the bones. If reahealth to Owing the resettlement proof Catholic men are spe- wholesome. We use these the diet is inadequate has gramme, are a heaven. sons, Mrs. Balmer, cially invited to this products daily, we cook the bones "steal" the A one roomed apart- had to withdraw as Dele- meeting. most of them in water minerals from the teeth. ment, complete with a gate to National Confer- Tuesday 15: follows decay and dispose of this water Tooth was McMaster Mrs. ence. small balcony — where Now, drain. were adequate. if the diet the down the at meet Lynwood position, they will hang the wash- elected to the as Presbytery, 8 p.m. Kat- what are we doing but which could be avoided ing — and communal with Miss Palandri, During pregnancy a anning meet at the home discarding the precious delegate. proxy sanitary arrangements, salts mineral condition exists similar soluble Arle Selby, 5 K. Mrs. of After discussion by Will house up to five peoare for the sup- when the developing emBranches on the resolu- Street, at 8 p.m. Guest which of our bodies! Min- bryo needs these minertion from State Confer- speaker, Mr. John Suth- port are needed in the al salts for its bones. erals returned just erland, ence re meeting day, the human body and are as Though both Mother and majority vote went to from working for 'AusVolunteers important to us as vita- baby have great need of leaving it as at present, tralian mins, yet minerals are calcium and phosphorus namely, Executive in the Abroad' in India. underesti- the child's need is now definitely Mass Mothers' Balcatta morning and general in people. most by more urgent. The minermated by followed the afternoon, on first at 9 a.m. als are therefore "stolen" mainto Patricia help at Minerals meeting each of Wednesday from the Mother's teeth the of Arcana tissues the in 61 tain home, Meek's The Annual General month. and bones. Thus unwise amount of fluid Babies the Balga. body Street, thanked are Branches Meeting of the Catholic welcome, transport avail- necessary to life proces- mothers lose not merely Nurses' Guild the proverbial one tooth will be ses. able. held at St. but an average two teeth John of God they action their By 16: Wednesday Nurses' Home, for every pregnancy. Subiaco, North Beach meeting, help to draw chemical on Tuesday, These teeth could be July 15, at out substances into and 8 p.m. 7.45 p.m. saved with adequate diet. Subiaco Mass at 7.30 of the body cells. Again There will be no p.m., St. Joseph's church. they keep the blood and guest NERVES Speaker this month as Calling all Aquinafterwards at tissue fluids from becomMeeting Calcium also plays an election of ians! Office Bearers the parish centre. Guest ing too alkaline or too important role in reguWill take important are The annual Aquiplace. All memspeaker, Mr. John Dur- acid. They bers are urged to messages lating certain physiolosending ack, secretary of the Par- in attend. nas Ball will be held SuPPer will be served as in the Embassy Ballnervous sys- gical functions. It helps the through ents and Friends' Assousual. tem and they influence the nerves to be relaxed. ciation. room on July 24, greatly the secretion of Conversely, a calcium The Catholic Thursday 17: starting at 8 pm. lack induces a tenseness Nurses' Guild is the Leederville meeting 8 the various glands. They and irritability of the Music for dancing official body reconditions for all set up also p.m. at the home of Mrs. Catholic student will be supplied by con- nerves. We see this nerand Mestichelli, 6 Campsie sponsible for the trained nurses. J T and the Jazzmen. traction and expansion vousness indicated by Meetings Street, North Perth. are held on the disposition Tickets are availmuscles. Their func- unpleasant of 3rd Tuesday of Executive meeting, 8 and restlessness in sleep the numerous able from Mrs. M. p.m. at All Saint's Centre, tions are too Month from February to ing. Nervous children cry mention. to Durack, 304 Salvado November at St. 77 St. George's Terace. easily. Yet seldom does a John of Road, Floreat Park God Nurses' FOR BONES AND There will be a special Since 1932 he has been parish priest of St mother connect this disHome, Connolly St., Subiaco. ( 871565). TEETH meeting at 8 p.m. on Columba's, South Perth, and in 1946 he position with her failure Monday, July 14, for unwas created a Domestic Prelate by Pope Calcium and Phos- to see the child's calcium married mothers who phorus are needed in intake is high. This same Pius XII. He was editor cf the "Record", have kept their children. larger quantities than 'bad disposition' is also the official organ of the Archdiocese of Details from Maureen most minerals. They are found in the adult. Perth, from 1928-32 and was an associate O'Callaghan (49-1707). The best sources of editor of "Orate Fratres'', the liturgical largely used in the body OPTICIANS — OPTOMETRISTS Will group secretaries to harden bones and calcium are milk, whole monthly issued by the Benedictines of please remember to let teeth, therefore, their or skim, sweet or sour, Collegeville, Minnesota, U.S.A., for some PERTH: O'Callaghan precious contribution to canned or powdered, Maureen Piccad;:li Arcade _ years, He has written for educational 21 8151 154 have details of meetings health must be realized cheese, butter-milk, and -• journals in the U.S.A., Australia and . 215304 FREMANTLE: 3( Ps regularly so that they by those who wish to foods made of milk or Ireland. St 5 2602 ....„_ ,,, COTTESLOE: 15 ' can be published in this obtain maximum vigour. cheese .Calcium and St 3 2655 column. If during the period of phosphorus are deposi-

C.W.L. Meetings

THE PERFECT DIET

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Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 10, 196n

OUT AND ABOUT WITH EC. WHAT'S ON AT . . .

COMMITTEE MEMBERS -2

LEEDERVILLE

Y.C.W. are dancing on Sunday, July 13, to Perth's top group, the Statesmen at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford St., Leederville. Admission charge. Cool drinks available. Yet another dance this Sunday, July 13. 1,7711 A study night on drink— hows and whys—on July 21. Everybody has strong views on this subject. What do you think? Turn up and have your say and maybe get some fresh ideas as well as airing your old ones.

MANNING AND KENSINGTON

We only managed to catch four of the International Committee together. The other two weren't about Mirella Bianchi and Margaret Davis. The International Committee is in the spotlight at present because a lot On Sunday, July 20 we The latest Miss Y.C.W. entrant is Doris Calleja, presiis going on outside Australia — especial ly in Brazil. are organising a girls dent of Bassendean, and former branch secretary. and boys football match. Cast history is Mercedes College and S.G.1.0. where Everyone welcome. More she has a good jib. Doris gets around, for she plays details later. basketball for Bassendean Y.C.W. and S.G.I.O. spends BENTLEY her spare summertime on the beach at Scarborough A Cabaret on Saturday Who knows Father Brian Burke ? evening, July 12, at or Miami, makes most of her own clothes, and is curVenezia House, corner of Judging by the talk a good few rerently running the household while her parents are on Geddes and Horden member his last visit to Perth. Now he a trip to Malta. Present ambition? To take a trip to Streets, Victoria Park. is Assistant Y.C.W. International ChapMalta herself. She left it when sixteen months old. W ILSON A 'Sound Sectacular' on lain and hitting it up in Brussels at the August 24. Mark your I nternational Secretariat. calendar, for Wilson are A personal letter bites ably by a semi-official way ahead of everyone deeper than a news item execution squad. else. Merv. McIntosh and although the trials Father Burke says 'we i have an opportunity to Hall, Bentley, is being of Y.C.W. in Brazil got are asking all National wired call in during the week for Hi-Fi electronic front page coverage in Movements to organise a to do so then. Brian Car- gear and this should 'The Record' last week demonstration outside lon the full time dioces- really make a new sound! a letter just received the Brazilian Embassies The trend of modern an secretary will not from Father Burke really of their country, and to day workers, Christian or normally by on duty but MANNING get as much publicity as otherwise is to seek bet- the boys' executive will Aquinas College Oval drove it home. He was on the point of possible. I hope you can ter conditions. One of be present, taking it in on Sunday, July 20, but mixed football, Manning leaving for Brazil to see get it cracking in Aussie.' these conditions is work- turn. v. Kensington. Kick off what went on but plans Well, what ARE we doing hours and unions were cancelled at the last ing about it — anything. strive continually for Presidents and leaders 2.30 p.m. All Welcome. moment. Probably wise or nothing? shorter working hours. in branches now have PERTH But Y.C.W.? Y.C.W. the opportunity of com- St. Mary's Cathedral. when one realises that 'the Government boys are having a trial ing in for a talk on prob- Youth Club Dance (ot at the increase in working lems, to put forward Serbian Hall (off Lord Brazil) has declared its hours. For the next ideas or to find out what Street, past Perth Oval) intention to wipe out The big news of last month or two the office goes no. However, this on July 20. Eight till late. Y.C.W. to "the last leadApplecross choice for their Miss Y.C.W. Quest entre at 77 St. George's Ter- is only a trial. If no Dance to the 'proclama- er and the last chap- week is that 'our man in Melbourn Helen Wood, their publicity officer. e', Guido is VogBrazilian race will be open on Sat- one takes advantage of tions' and the `Vibrants', lain' ". TV carries the national chap- els, has returned to his Educated at Our Lady of the Missions High School, Fr& urday mornings to en- the plan it will be dis- leading Melbourne lain's picture every night fatherland for his sis- mantle, and Fremantle Technical College, Helen no able those who do not continued. group. as the most wanted man ters' wedding. The wedin the country, and a ding was last Saturday works for the Treasury Building Department. couple of weeks ago a and Guido is already She has plenty to keep her busy at home for she hai young YCS chaplain was back in Melbourne. He five younger brothers and sisters, all at school. Hr brutally murdered, prob- has little time on his Internationa hands because while be- elder sister is teaching at Bencubbin. ing national treasurer, r ules basketball and a pretty full social calendar keep he is also acting national Helen occupied. Her sidelines are unusual. One president, while the real president, Peter Mullins, useful — signwriting, and the other difficult, writing is in Queensland. Further verse. he is to be acting naY.C.W. Senior and Jun_ tional secretary, temporior State Teams will be arily filling Bill Scales' Mary's Promise to St. Simon Stock, 16th July, 1251. announced after the final position. State trials to be held at Two weekends ago the Havelock Street courts II VATICAN COUNCIL "charges that practices and exercises of devotion toward at 10.30 a.m. on Sunday, boys executive held a her (Mary) be treasured as recommended by the teaching authority of the study weekend down at July 13. Church in the course of centuries" (Article 67 of Constitution o" the Church). Bay. Marian The senior team will Safety POPE PAUL VI has commented on this article 67: "It is Our conviction that travel East to Melbourne Lodge was unavailable the R osary of Mary and the Scapular of Carmel are among these recommended and the Junior Team has and we thank the Oblate practices . . . The Scapular is a practice of piety 'which (quoting Pope Pius a fixture list arranged at Fathers for the use of XII) by its very simplicity is suited to EVERYONE, and has spread widely a country centre. Watch their holiday house for a among the faithful to their spiritual profit'." (Message to the 1965 Marian Congress held this page next week for most successful weekend. Of course many in the Dominican Republic. ) the full teams. important things were discussed but one of the main objects of the weekend turned out to be jostling for positions in The Riverton Y.C.W. front of a beautiful open extends their thanks ( Our Lady of Mount Carmel) and gratitude to all log fire. * * who participated in Last week a folk Mass their rally last Sunday The Carmelite Fathers, through their Scapular Office, Middle Park, Melbour"e, was celebrated at Leed—it was a tremendous invite you to honour Mary, her gift of the Scapular and her scapular Feast: erville as a 'send off' to success. ( a) by wearing her scapular and encouraging others to do so. Father Jim O'Brien. Lat#11411,4 , 04,1..#41NPVININININIP er everyone went to the ( b) by joining the CARMELITE SCAPULAR UNION, now in its Silver Jubilee hall, talked and had supyear. Membership gives many spiritual privileges, and membership per. Gary Bucholz and donations help both the Scapular apostolate and the education of future Norman Johnston said C armelite priests. Write for explanatory leaflet). a few words, and Father c ) by reading the SCAPULAR magazine — six issues a year CORSET SALON O'Brien made a short posted free for $1.00. speech too. The number Fashion Corsets Of people who came and ( d) by sending any mother's Christian name (on a small card or Ladies' Surgical & the range of ages presslip of paper) for remembrance in the famous MOTHERS' MASS on July 16th Exclusive Lingerie ent showed how many in the National Shrine. The name cards are incorporated into the had been influenced by celebrated floral decorations. and Hosiery Father O'Brien during Room 202, 2nd Floor his 18 years in Y.C.W. Levinson Building THE SCAPULAR OFFICE, 214 Richardson Street, Middle Park, Vic. 'Send off' is a bad ex- Marian Crosby, 19 years, is the entrant in the Y.7' 0j 1 3206 pression, no one can Quest from Scarborough. Marian is an old 9Irlher 713 Hay St., ( Tel. 69 5533). 'send off' Father O'Brien Siena, Dominican Girls High School. A trainee teat 0. Perth. or his efforts for Y.C.W, at Graylands, she is keen on basketball and volletwa 41111111111111111191111•1111111116

Our man in Brussels

Going the other way

BRIEFLY

THE SCAPULAR

4odier ?lies clotl!eb in tilis scapular silaIrnot suffer eternal fire."

SCAPULAR FEAST

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16

Y.C.W. Girls' Basketball

Thanks

The Osie KePy

I


Thursday, July 10, 1969

F

THE

Page Nine

RECORD

NEW PATHOLOGY WING OPE ED

The recent opening of the new Pathology Block at the Subiaco Hospital Complex marks another milestone in the growth of the work of the St. John of God Sisters in West Australia. Built at very considerable sacrifice to the Sisters, it stands imposingly off Cambridge Street as a living witness to the dedication of Sisters and of the whole Nursing and medical staff to the welfare of the West Australian community in general. Not only is it imposingly structurally, but it is overwhelming in the degree of progressive planning involved to keep this Hospital in the forefront of medical advance in the State.

The building brings commodates the general finished in white cement together under one roof o ffice, examination with an exposed white the whole Pathology rooms and lecture thea- quartz aggregate, fits in Department, which was tre. Each floor is con- with the visual flow previously located in nected by a passenger from the imposing envarious positions around lift and the central wash trance to the Obstetric the hospital. Indeed, and sterilising area is Hospital, through the when one views the enor- serviced by a goods lift eye-catching Rotunda or mous amount of mater- to each laboratory . Sun Balcony. In fact, a ials that equip the prefeature of the new sent new building one First Impressions building is the manner in wonders how the departwhich the illusion of balThe first glimpse of ment had managed prevcony frontage is created the new building which iously. by the spandrel units and one gets as one drives Each floor of the De- along Cambridge Street the sun hoods on the partment provides ac- in the direction of City northern facade. commodation for the Beach, is one of splendid Seen from the Northfour disciplines of Path- architectural continuity West or Nurses' Home ology, namely; Haema- o f style and finish. Clos- end, the fusion of the tology, Histology, Micro- er examination reveals building into the Obstetbiology and Biochemis- that the new building ric Section and the gentry. with its window spandrel eral plan of the hospital The ground floor ac- units in pre-cast concrete Complex, can be seen to great advantage.

Details

PROJECTS LARGE or

Details of the external structure are as follows: • Off-form structural frame of reinforced concrete, which is painted where exposed. • The walls are of brickwork, rendered to match spandrel units, providing a maintenance free finish.

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THE BUILDING ABOVE The roof is asbestos WAS THE WORK OF cement with eaves lining GOLOWIN nOTHERS, of Colorbord asbestos PTY. LTD., AND THE This ARCHITECTS WERE CAMcement sheeting. sheeting has a perman- ERON, CHISHOLM, ANC ent factory produced NICOL OF PERTH. finish. The sun hoods are of reinforced concrete and are finished psychology of all this is with exposed aggregate progressive and rich in to match spandrels and insight. walls. The following is a brief resume of the building interior; The Interior • The floors are generThe broad sweep of ally special color sheet the entrance drive leads vinyl, while the entrance to the main entrance foyer, Directors' Offices which opens into a spac- and staff amenity room ious foyer for the use of are carpeted. out-patients. The ample • Walls are decorated in Enquiry Section and the warm, relaxed colours accommodation of the while the partitions are general office is indica- done in special colour tive of the whole build- sheet vinyl. spacious, • The doors are in natis It ing. bright and commodious. ural plywood veneer. The elegant venetians by • The piping ducts covLuxaflex blend superbly ers are in natural finish with the furnishings, and plywood and are removcombine throughout the able. building to give colour, • Ceilings are generally gracious easy light and plaster acoustic tiles. warmth, without direct rays of sunshine. The Mechanical

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Were grateful for the opportunity to work in conjunction with the builders, as nominated sub contractors for the manufacture and supply of the Fume Cupboards for the new Pathology Building at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. MANUFACTURERS - SUPPLIERS - INSTALLERS F IBREGLASS REINFORCED PLASTIC FABRICATORS R1LSAN NYLON 11 COATINGS PLASTIC SHEET FABRICATORS (P.V.C.) SPECIALISTS PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTINGS SUPPLIERS

The building equipment includes air conditioning throughout, a plant for heating and cooling has been installed. A central distilled water supply unit. A special feature of the building is the installation of a vacuum tube system from the laboratories to the operating theatre for the supply of blood and the rapid diagnosis of tissue.

HIGH MASS Solemn High Mass will be celebrated at 7 pm on the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Monday, July 16, in the church of the Infant Jesus, Morley. It will be followed by a procession in honour of Our Lady of Mount Cannel.

Mettler balances save time


THE

Page Ten

Thursday, July 10, 1969

RECORD

THE NATURE OF PATHOLOGV In the words of Dr. Greenfield, an eminent Sydney physician, Pathology has been aptly called - the guts of medicine" for it studies in great detail the hidden processes of disease within the organs of the body.

The Pathology Department has been in dire need of space, to provide the ever-increasing range of tests which modern medicine demands. Procedures hitherto impossible can now be undertaken with the provision of space and the modern equipment that the new building has made available.

If the modern motor can so easily obtain with vehicle develops a fault needle and syringe enthe mechanic may be ables him to get much seen looking into its en- evidence of disease for trails seeking to find the in so many illnesses cause, testing the differ- changes are first noted in ent systems, electrical, it. lubricating, cooling, etc. But perhaps pathology to eliminate a confusion is performing its greatof symptoms and arrive est service to medicine • Our cameraman sucat the heart of the prob- when it is describing and ceeded in wheedling the lem. The pathologist is preserving diseased or- staff of the Pathology Dedoing this with the body gans obtained at autopsy partment to pose for a and often his task is to and laying the founda- ?hot°. Technical Staff arc real tions of knowledge which qualified Associates of the the distinguish source of the illness and will result in more ac- Institute of Medical Techt o emerge with that most curate diagnosis of dis- nology or University Grarewarding of medical ease and hence more dra- -lutes. The Department is finds the Definitive diag- matic cures for the sick. directed by two Patholodoctor Every nosis. lists who are members of rational that knows the College of Pathology treatment and the cor-)f Australia. rect medical advice are only possible if the true cause has been found. So many diseases mimic each other. The water logged body may appear to be suffering from kidney disease yet the pathologist with his special The continuing deskills may be able to incriminate the liver as the mands of new techniques real nigger in the wood and modern developments necessitate conpile. tinuing education. This Examination of body too has been provided fluids, discharges and for the staff involved in waste products are the pathology. A lecture routines of pathology room has been provided and front the results on the ground floor and obtained changes in the is equipped with all responsible organs can facilities for gross and be inferred with an obmicro projection. Here jective confidence. will be held meetings The pathologist is ever and seminars for patholevolving test procedures ogists and technologists to aid in diagnosis and and it is proposed to is an intensely enquiring present regular staff disresearcher in his own cussions on cases of unright. That vital body usual interest or diffi A close-up of the qualified technologists at work in the Microbiology Laboratory. fluid the blood which he culty.

41

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-

THE

Thursday, July 10, 1969

Page Eleven

RECORD

pathology is divided for convenience of study into four disciLEFT: plines, Haematology, Histology, Microbiology, and Biochem- The hot line to the Theaistry. We propose now in the remainder of the feature to tre! Here blood is being t reat of these in language everyone can understand.

dispatched to the operating theatre via the vacuum t ube from the Blood Bank, This line is also used for r apid transport of tissue and reports to the surgeon. The quality of the report will determine the resurgery degree of quired.

R IGHT:

HAEMATOLOGY An important part of is responsible for the the Haemotology servic- selection and testing of es is to ensure the com- suitable blood. It is also patibility of blood used responsible for determinThis ing the need of mothers transfusions. in the who have had Rhesus by supplied is od blo Australian Red Cross So- positive babies to have ciety Blood Transfusion the modern preventative anti-D of Service. For this reason treatment the Blood Bank and the Gamma Globulin for preHaemotology depa rt venting the formation of subsements are on the first Anti-Bodies in floor of the building as quent pregnancies. These it is the main traffic axis are supplied too by the of the Subiaco Complex. Red Cross. To facilitate the rapid The Haematology secdelivery of blood to the tion also provides the a tests necessary for the theatres operating vacuum conveyor sys- supervision of patients tem has been installed who have had coronary which connects the thea- artery disease. tres with the Pathology A Library has been ______ provided on this floor Department. The investigation of and is readily accessible mothers whose blood is to all staff members and Rhesus negative forms visiting medical personan important part of this nel. It includes standdepartmental's work and ard references and a is inter-related with the large number of medical work of the Anti-natal periodicals. Rare speciDepartment of the ob- mens of disease have stetric unit. When ex- been preserved and are change transfusion of in- on display in the library fants is found to be ne- forming the nucleus of a cessary the Department medical museum.

-me^

Speedy tissue sections are prepared in the freezing microtome, shown above. Here the pathologist has received section from the technologist and is preparing a rapid stain. The purpose of this is to confirm diagnosis while the pati• ant in undergoing surgery. This equipment is the most modern in the State. BELOW: The foyer.

HISTOLOGY •

MICROBIOLOGY One of the most important pieces o f equipment in a modern hospital is the bloodbank. This is net just a large refrigerator. Extreme care must be taken that the temperabure of the stored blood remains at a constant level. Arcus are experts in this field. They have designed and built special equipment for hospitals and laboratories for years. No wonder they were entrusted with the design and manufacture of the new bloodbank in St. John of God. If Arcus can make such delicate equipment successfully, surely they would be the people to contact for your home refrigerator or deep-freezer. These are built to the same standard of workmanship. There's quite a range of models and sizes. Come and have a look around in their modern showrooms, 10 Royhouse Street, Wembley, or at their branch at 532 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Arcus showrooms are open on weekdays a n d Saturday mornings.

ing a suspect tumour to the laboratory to have it confirmed as either benign or malignant which will indicate the course that the surgery should Tissues received are lake. examined by the patholoCancer screening (cygist in their gross state. tology) takes place in the laborahistopathology Samples (blocks) from tory. Cells shed from the 'he diseased area of the surface of various or-1:)ecirnen are processed gans, eg: uterus, lungs and stomach are ext hrough various solutions amined for cancer cells. and embedded in paraffin In this way cancer may wax. A very thin section, be detected at an early stage before clinical signs / 5000 ins, thick, is cut are evident. from the block,mounted Specially trained cyto:)ri a glass slide and the scan stained. The section is technicians suspicious of microscopic- smears examined ally enabling a specific cells and refer these to the pathologist for asdiagnosis to be made. sessment. method of Another Under the care of this examining tissues is the ent is the prodepartm e. techniqu frozen section of tissues obcessing Instead of embedding tained at post mortem the wax in tissues the examination. tissue is frozen rapidly, An up-to-date autopsy cut and stained. In this way a result may be ob- room with all modern tained in 6 to 10 minutes equipment is provided on instead of 24 hours as the histology floor and with the paraffin tech- avoids the inconveniennique. Surgeons make ces of older style builduse of this method while ings where traditionally of the patient is still under the 'Morgue' was located anaesthetic by forward- as far away as possible. Histology: is the study of tissues, coming from a Greek word meaning tissue.

essential Many illnesses are pro- ing of suspect material amental Pathology. tubcterium Mycoba for and duced by Bacteria 4N1. though much is now erculosis. When a diag- ' 4.4.0•••••••••••••••••••••••04,4141, been has T.B. of nosis orgthese about known anisms such as their ef- made the organism is fects on the human body forwarded to the Departand the different drugs ment of Public Health to which they will res- where it is recorded and pond, it is often neces- incorporated into the relwere the obvious choice for the new sary to grow the bacteria evant statistics. and determine exactly 3. An area for the hous- PATHOLOGY BUILDING, ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO which drugs will be ef- ing of laboratory animals SUB IACO fective before the patient required for biological can be treated satisfac- assays. , hospitals and torily. This is carried 4. A media preparation THE PERFECT FLOORCOVERING for offices, shops, libraries out in a number of room. s. building public 5. A Central sterilising I* stages. ( 1) Growing and identi section. This is equipped * SO LASTING . . . . Hardwearing nylon pile, smooth, mothproof, hygienic, with two autoclaves; one fing the bacteria; antistatic, insulating against sound, heat and cold. Material from the dis- for decontamination and ng e. eased area is put on cul- the other for sterilisi * THICK BUItT-IN UNDERFELT for softness and resilienc ture media and incubat- equipment and newly Lay in one, two or more ed at a suitable temper prepared media. * SO LOVELY . . . . Beautiful, elegant colour range. ature to allow the bacter- 6. In addition to routine or in light and dark tonings of the same colour. Choose your own olours; c diagnostic duties this Deium to grow. f loor pattern, change it round when you like. nt plays a very partme e 1 b a suit ( 2) Selecting important part in ensur- * NO STICKING, NO TACKING . . . . Simply laid tight against each other from drugs. . cannot ing that disease-causing then is m organis w all to wall ; so tight, in fact, that seams become invisible They ( 3) The position. tested to see if it will organisms are not spread move, yet any tile can be pulled up and re-layed in any other It and replacement grow in the presence of within the hospital. Enables interchange of new and wormn tiles, reduces cleaning pro• g screenin ns maintai nly c osts. a range of commo cedures for these organused antibiotic drugs. with a vacuum All these procedures isms which may be dis- * SO PRACTICAL . . . . You can clean your CAINTON carpet tiles For cleaner or mechanical carpet sweeper from the moment they are laid. are carried out on the seminated in a number rily tempora it replace and tile affected the ways. remove of can you build, the cleaning of spot second floor under ( position new cuous an the from inconspi tile of another feature A with a clean spare or ing which the Microbiolfurniture, etc. ) ogy Department occupies building is the commodiand it has been divided ous and tastefully furninto the following sec- ished foyer providing DISTRIBUTED IN W.A. BY . a restful waiting area for tions; 1. A main Microbiologi- out patients which decal laboratory which con- partment is strategically tains the bulk of equip- located adjacent to it. A ment and where the ma- spacious well-staffed of8 1 ROBINSON AVE., BELMONT 6104 jority of procedures are fice attends to patient enquiries and is responscarried out. Telephone 65-2533 for the ultra-precise ible Diag2. A Tuberculosis ~OWN. 1h1,04P-M4PWW.INP.INNOWV.WP4.4.4,0•0~...... , •11 nostic Laboratory which documentation and re- .4.41.####rn/W4,P4M4PANNONN4,0,0 funda is which cording process the for is used

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 10, 1969

3;

THE RED CROSS AND ST. JOHN'S An unique innovation in the new laboratories at the St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, is the pneumatic tube system fcr transport of blood between the laboratories and the operating theatres. The Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service in Perth knows of no other such system operating in an Australian hospital. If it continues to work successfully, it may be widely copied. The stocks of the hospital blood bank are maintained by regular supplies of blood from the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Centre in Wellington Street: for

deliveries, the urgent !Centre can direct the Blood Bank cars by twoway radio. Apart from this obvious function, the Blood Transfusion Service assists St. John's

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and other hospitals in a flted from the blood of number of other ways. Red Cross donors is When the hospital lab- used to make several roatory has difficulty in protein fractions which finding suitable blood are being used increasfor a patient, the Ser- ingly in modern medical vice's Blood Group Ref- practice. These include erence Laboratory is plasma protein solution, often called upon to to treat fluid loss and assist; and it may be shock; albumin, to cornecessary for it to call rect protein deficiency; on some of a special and gammaglobulins, to group of blood donors prevent and treat infecwho are "genotyped"— tions. that is, their red blood All these products cell groups have been reach the patient through tested in much more de- the hospital blood banks. tail than usually neces- which advise doctors A Section of the Blood Bank. Sr. M. Josepha Lovett A.I.M.L.T., carries out bloodsary—on these occasions. about their use and :natching process. The temperature from Special donors are also check their effectiveness. 4 to 6 degrees centigrade called on when the SerOne of the most imis critical for the storage vice is asked to provide portant aspects of coof blood and must be Great pains have been Special electronically "exchange operation between the blood for maintained at all times. taken to make sure that operated locks were imtransfusion" in a baby Blood Transfusion Sersuffering from Rh dis- vice and hospitals is the the Blood Bank con- ported from Germany An additional precauease, as blood for this continuing exchange of forms to the most mod so that only the required tion is the connection of requirements. purpose must be fresh. advice and information ern A doors of the unit could the power supply direct The Service supplies which frequently leads to specially designed re- be opened when blood without the intervention packed red blood cells. improvements in the frigerated cabinet en is to be withdrawn. An of switches. It is always f o allow safer transfu- practice of blood trans- ables hospital staff to elaborate system of on EMERGENCY SUPson of patients with fusion, and related medi- have free access to blood alarms and fail-safe de PLY, that is that in the severe anaemia; about cal treatment. which has been safely vices which are indepen- event of a power failure one in five blood transSt. John's has always tested and prevents the dent of the power supply the unit automatically fusions is now given in been notable for its in- accidental use of blood have been installed. transfers to the hospithis form. terest and efficiency, in which has not been These are tested twice tal's power auxiliary It also prepares and this aspect of Medicine: tested. plant. supplies a number of completion of the new #41,•••••••••••••••••••••••• OW 41 1".••••#••••••••••,, , 04 , , 04,410.4, 1 special products for the Laboratories with special treatment of bleeding provision for the blood disorders such as haemo- bank ensures that this philia. Interest and efficiency Finally, plasma separ- will continue.

BLOOD BANK

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Occupying the entire main laboratory, there is 3rd floor of the modern a large glass preparation Live storey building, is room, ensuring prompt the Biochemistry depart- and completely self stip 108 CAMBRIDGE STREET, ment, porting cleaning of laLEEDERVILLE In the spacious main boratory equipment. laboratory, most of the On the other side of routine body fluid chem- the central corridor, istry is done. At one end there is a large store N./ere responsible for the complete of the main laboratory, room; several reseach there is a sound proof laboratories, and a proPer.trical Services installed at office for the senior Bio- tein laboratory, where The New Pehology Building at chemist, together with a the quantitative electrobalance room which has phoresis of proteins is St. John of God Hospita!, Subiaco. s pecial anti-vibration performed. marble benches. Provision has been A t the other end of the made for the develop ment of a department of ••••••••.~#4.1 .4.4••••••••••••••.414 , 4141 , , 14 , 1••••••• 4.4 1 10.9.4%••••411,•••••~41,4•4!~ 1 04, 141.4..~414PIriP4P Nuclear Medicine under the direction of a Sp, el 1st in this field. This will enable radio-active studies to be carried out on patients in the hospital. It is anticipated that these facilities will be in operation within twelve months. The "B.M.R." room, beautifully furnished and carpeted, is sound-proof, enabling a calm and restful atmosphere to exist, which is so essential for the accuracy of basal metabolic rate determination.

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14


Thursday, July 10, 1969

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

NEW LAB AT ST. JOHN OF GOD NEW MASS DIRECTIONS 4-FrAr

can be

re- lar celebration Two new liturgical instructions have been chosen from approved ceived from the Roman Congregation for Divine lectionaries.' Worship. Preparation circum the es describ 15, May dated The first, Encouragement is givstances for celebrating Masses in special gather- en to a period of medi-

tation or instruction prior to Mass in special The other was sent to occasions when Mass circumstances, as well the presidents of epis- may be celebrated, with as to the preparation of intentions for the prayer copal conferences on the local bishops' perof the faithful by the inMay 29 and insists strongly on maintaining the mission, for small gath- dividual participants. No traditional manner of erings outside changes are made coneven of giving Communion. At s. cerning the vestments chapel and es the priest or the use of the same time it recog- church nises that in some coun- Detailed rules are given, sacred vessels. Roman other tries the practice has but these do not subThe es the describ t grown of placing the documen the lly change consecrated bread in stantia background of recent rethe hand of the commun- concessions and varia- quests from episcopal icant. In such cases it tions permitted by the conferences and individ provides that the confer- publication of the revis- ual bishops that "the be bread ence of bishops may ed Order of Mass last eucharistic present their reasons for April 6. The readings placed in the hand of continuing the practice from the Scriptures are the faithful who con.-if they should so desire. not restricted on these municates himself by his mouth." on occasions to the usual placing it in instruction The gs The development of the "readin but series l specia for Masses the particu- present usage, now pregroups lists the various adapted to scribed by custom and confirmed by the instruction, is explained as arising from a better understanding of the Eucharist, as well as a sense of reverence and humility so that the minister (priest or deacon) properly "places the particle of consecrated bread on the tongue of the communicants."

ings such as home Masses.

tory conveys an idea of its spaciousness. T his view of the Biochemistry Labora

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Survey While acknowledging the antiquity of the other usage which some wish to restore, the instruction from the new Congregation for Divine Worship insists that the usual practice does not detract from the personal dignity of the communicants. It also cites the results of a survey taken among all the bishops of the Latin rite. The response of the bishops opposed (1,233 to 882) any change in the present usage, even by way of experiment m communicants s m a 11 Chief d. 751 favPeek, oppose l Admira 1,215 ( Rear tle, . Leeuwin at Freman During a recent visit to the Navy Training Base H.M.A.S effort in acting e). ding ourabl outstan their for James, St. of l Bottrel of Navy Personnel, thanked Mr. and Mrs. H. Admiral whom came from Eastern States. The Bottrells told In the light of this rea s local sponsors to six young sailors, all of they had acted as sponsors that and d receive had they from the bishops, than ss action happine more Peek that the boys had given far of the world from past graduates of Leeuwin who Pope Paul VI decided f or some years. Letters came to them from all parts against the petitions algratefully remembered the Bottrell home. The young more or presented. one to rs ready sponso act as local C atholics in the metropolitan area who would like to (Navy photo) . section of g R.A.N. Lyons, ncludin F. co Father n, Leeuwi at in Chapla the s ailors are asked to phone or write to the instruction, however, explains that where the "new" practice has althe developed, ready of bishops ce nferen co St. William 1 The venue for one of Transport may vote on the matter our most popular nights at 7.45 p.m. and their decision would 10 — a house party — is a be submitted to the Holy inform r furthe For Hehir Street, Belmont. tion ring Don Moses See. The Holy See in The date is Saturday hours t urn "will weigh the (office 61-1813 time quick double 19th July, so join us for Footy with a difference hall in Ryan matter (of introducing Judy or only) then a happy night of music and is played at Armadale. afterward .) (home the usage of Commun87-1715 of rest the off d worke a and dancing. Ladies Last Sunday it was Girls in the hanclY with ion to g dancin plate please, gents the versus Boys. The `Arma- their energy keeping in mind care, records. lly . specia ments liquid refresh dale Code' was which exist bonds the drawn up for the occaEveryone helped Chrisseveral lothe een le betw availab Transport sion, but umpire John tine Farina bag a lot of among es Church at cal Street 1 William from the Mackie was quick off lolly for the Spastic the with and es emselv th p.m. mark with a few rulings Children's Fund. Chris- 7.30 The Third Order of e Church." entir for high of his own. tine is aiming For all those who feel Carmel will hold its ilhdhap#41,~4.40.41,14...."11M4.41,04.41,41,1P. Final result was a the Miss Australia Quest fit and able after the usual monthly meetdraw but at half time title. previous night, Sunday ing at 8 pm on Frithe Girls were 6 goals Thanks to all who the 20th will see us headJuly 18 at the day, of ahead (with a bit played and to the moth- ing for the Hills on a of the Infant church for nes e-sce help). hind-th ers-be car trial. Morley. All Jesus, tea. Teams got rid of a the wonderful buffet 1 Willeaving are asked members We're Ump! done. well And Players Tea at the RSI. liam Street at 11.00 a.m. to attend. Visitors to arrive at our destinawill be welcome. tion in time for a picnic Members are also lunch. Passengers — we to attend the asked need you as the navigathe same in Mass tors and back-seat-driv7 pm on at church social gy, don't you if sociolo so — ers Newly arrived mission- guistics, join ¶n 16, and July ics, drive come anyway! CHEMIST ary Sisters and lay mis- science, group dynam in sion the proces arts tion, educa lth sionary women in Papua hea For squash enthusiasts honour of Our Lady music. New Guinea now have and crafts, and we play at Broadway e St. s archive of Mount Carmel on 274 Cambridg and library A their own orientation Courts, Nedlands comthe in up feast. this her Wembley - 87 3984 centre in Port Moresby. are being set mencing at 8.00 p.m. new headquarters in the every night. s#4.4.4,4*~4,4,11.441,1,11,00.04,,M#4,141 Friday Xavier as known It is Port Moresby suburb of Institute of Missiology Bomana. It will also conand is sponsored by the tain a special research Union of Women Religicentre for New Guinea ous of Papua-New Guinarts and music. ea. The Dean of Studies is The first course began Sister M. Magdalena, on February 24 and lasted for six intense weeks. A similar institute for Twenty-five nuns and missionat- newly arrived missionaries lay , brothers and priests ary tended. laymen is due to open in The syllabus included January 1970, at Vuvu dirScripture, doctrine, mis- (Rabaul) under the Janssiology, catechetics, lit- ection of Father urgy, anthropology, lin- sen. MSC.

FOOTY NEW RULES

SOCIAL APOSTOLATE

Carmel

New Arrival

Phil Keogh


Page Fourteen

THE

BOOK REVIEWS

RECORD

Thursday, July 10,

1969

Parish, and learned early PEOPLE and it is hard to be 1.4 never to take anythnig Finally he pays tribute grateful about such rill, for granted. Some of the to those who helped and ute research. For tbIt "howlers" to his ques- guided him. Archbishop reason the earnest stil, tions find their way into Mannix becomes a dent of recent COLLEGE CAMPUS this book. Blessed John "Great Australian dev iations Priest" indeed. ought to kilo, CLOISTER the tobacconist" — and Others on whom Dr. of this study. noweve' r J. T. McMAHON "Blessed be St. Joseph in McMahon sheds for the general light W.A. 'University Press his jazz blouse" are typi- and understan reader' ding are the author has made $6.00. hirn: cal! the first 2 Archbishops self so familiar MRS. V. PYBUSwith the He became the first of Perth, Dr. Clune and literary and PATTERSON political diocesan names inspector Dr. of Prendiville of , Brothers the ('Valerie Sisson' of '30's and schools—and that gave Keaney and Conlon to '40's that they ABC) choke the him a rare insight into whom Bindoon and Tar- flow of the This is a book for all narrative, conditions of the outdun owe much. so people! a book to read There is a cursory ref. back .His descriptions of and re-read. One has to It was in his first years erence to the the life led by many a Catholic dip into again and again as Inspector of Christian activists of pre-War vie. young priest in those rug- Doctrine that for sheer delight in its the then toria who ged days—and of the Father McMahon asked prominent were to be so vivid descriptions of the after the War, children of far flung a child "Who made West of Ireland, for refthe All the well known War. without settlers school erence to the growth of World?" and received the time politicians or church bring the past reply, in a voice education in Western that without politicalappear, to life with a shock—a shook "Father McMahon Ev tags, Australia—and farther att, Calwell, , shock for those who can Father". afield. To refresh memForde, but the Curtin, remember! but much encounories or open up new If he did not make the ters are too brief and more of an eye-opener to world, I, for one, horizons. Above all it is a feel would need to be filled many who never knew that he has book filled with humour, helped to in by other the bush in those days! make it a better contempor• understanding and wisplace ary history. nor the days of depres- for many. A man never dom. On civil rights the sion! lesafraid to follow the voice son seems to be Mnosignor McMahon that in From these journey- of his heart or his mind, many a lost has a rare gift of humcause ings a dream was born! or the "inner world of are fallible fools there our, a puckish wit which above all to help the soul". the persecutors and among has endeared him to one he calls "The Child cuted. The survey ofpersemany over the years. of my Heart". He wanted cism v. Communism FasThere must be many is a shade too aloof; one newcomers to the State Monsignor McMahon's love of people is well illustrated in this informal picture. children of the outback, FALLIBLE OR certainly been buried has who know him only as a ( Left to right) Mrs. Boylson, Brother Redmond, Monsignor McMahon and Mr. to give them some relibut gious instruction. So FOOLISH the other seems name. This book will Greg Boylson. "Religion by Post" came Perth 1942 has sudden doing very well to be make him live- to read at the to the children of the and strange prominence moment and it is to know him! I first ago, when he gave a has brought joy and new Ireland. manages to broadcast about the fairoutback—and blessings to those in the many. to Australia After First ignore what It was his Mother who met him, many years ies of the West of Ireland 50 years as a priest he felt that he could have on Group settlements in affair. An arrest in March civil rights history or WIN1•41,4,1.4.11.4, 0••••••••••••••~N•••••••. think of it, —later I met him at writes "I have had more a vocation, but at his the S.W. that year and a fourteen We still need more FOR WORMS frank Rottnest with a party of carefree joy in the priest- first attempt he was day trial in June set swift history of the pre Later this grew into the -War USE . . . "his boys" whom he had hood than ever I would turned down as "too first "Bushies wheels in action for the thinking before School". all the taken there during his have enjoyed as a lay- stupid" when his uncle interment of small a factors of Australia Laughter and Love of First holidays. In khaki shorts, man". Canon McMahon took God are the keynotes group of the Movement are understood, pro or an old hat and shirt, he This joyous spirit bub- him as a youngster to running through the fab- in the East. A lengthy In- contra. Facts don't tell was giving them a won- bles up again and again the Seminary at Ennis ric of this book! Never quiry at the end of the all. derful time! Later I was in his auto-biography! At for an interview. How once does the author be- war barely healed the to hear of his "Bushies the sametime he gives wrong that snap judge- come dull or This dependable herbal bogged wounds and sores that The puzzled Patriots: The Scheme" and realise that vivid pictures of condi- ment has been proved! down in more medicine expels parasiserious were exposed in Austra- story of the Australia this was an outcome of tions in Ireland from the In all, this "stupid boy" moments. Sincerity tical worms in children. First Movement Bruce and lian justice. it! I t containu Santonica turn of the century to spent 8 years at Univer- simplicity shine through, The author has a jour- Muirden: Melbourne MilThis book is a wonder- 1921. Equally vivid are sity, not only graduating, just as they won through nalist's nose for detail versity and Tansy, favourably Press. $6.75 ful chance to renew an the descriptions of West- but gaining a Master's in his efforts for the known for the purpose. old friendship and learn ern Australia in the early degree with honours, in bush children. The syrup is pleasantly His child much more about this t wenties—and of America education. flavoured. of the heart was sucman, still young at heart, during prohibition. Worms in children give In this side of his life ceeded by the child of r 4 to poor appetite, despite his great achievehe recalls many of the his mind, succeeded but EARLY DAYS ments in education. A n ausea, abdominal people who influenced not surplanted! This was The brown Scapular "Secondly, the Brown man who has never lost cramp, retarded growth From his early days his him, such as another the Newman Society, the Scapular is a sign of our and anaemia. These "the common touch" nor sense of fun and many man from Clare, Father first religious Society is a sign of love and consecration to the mathis irrepressible sense of pranks find their way O'Farrell who was the within the University parasites can cause service to Christ. . ernal heart of Mary, in fun! He reveals himself into this book. So, too, "life and fun of th e All appendicitis. which we as faithful chilTake no chances. ObBut Father as a man with the vision do the many "charac- Hallows Kilian CAMPUS community". dren promise to imitate tain a bottle of WORMHealy, o f a celt, a great love of ters" of his native Ennis Father James Furlong, Prior General of The profound influence the holiness of her life SEED SYRUP from your his fellow-men — and the excitement of fair C.M., teacher of moral of Cardinal Newman on the Carmelites, has posed in the service of her Health Food Store tothis question above all a dedicated days in the square, and philosophy, who urged the letter a in young McMahon divine Son. day. Price per 2oz. priest. I know him to be the street singers with him to take on higher shines through this book to the members of his "The Scapular devobottle, 42 cents. a much-loved one who their songs of old and degrees, and Professor in many places. order 'How shall we preLittle , 41.11,,PO4.41 , #4,11 ,~4`41*#41.4.4 the Rev. Timothy Cor- wonder that he wanted sent the Scapular devo- tion expresses clearly I NIPANIP , ".4.40 ,4s....#41.4,04.~41.4.0.14.441P# coran, S.J.. who encour- to see a Newman Society tion to the people today?' that which God has revealed to us concerning aged his interest in Edu- at the University. It was Father Healy insists the spiritual motherhood cation and awarded him not easy, but his unflagthat the devotion must of Mary—that we have his Master's degree. ging enthusiasm, coupled rest upon a very clear a mother in Heaven who He came to Western with his gift for making and solid doctrinal base, intercedes for us, and friends with people of He finds this in the whose Australia early in 1921— holiness is 3 a very happy day for this all denominations, won teaching of Pope Paul VI model for imitation. State, but not such a the day! Four years after in `Signum Magnum' that the "Contemplatin g his arrival in W.A. the Mary deserves our venhappy one for the young Irishman who was aghast child of his mind was eration because she helps maternal love of Mary, at the "Burnt grey land born, with the first meet- us in two ways: 'first, symbolized in the Brown and withered grass with ing of the Society in the she is our advocate, our Scapular, we are led spontaneously to pray to lifeless trees looking old "Tin Pot Alley". helper, and our mediaher and to do penance for thirsty." A strange conAt this meeting the trix, making intercession trast from the ever members pledged them- for us in Heaven. Sec- our sins and the sins of changing colours of the selves to promote a Cath- ondly, by reason of her others. "Prayer and penance West of Ireland. olic residential College exalted sanctity she is a necessarily connected Soon he was too busy at the University. In 1934 perfect model for Imita- with Scapular devothe to be homesick, although McMahon was elected to tion of her virtues'. tion are in perfect harthe old University build- the University Senate, mony with the Gospel He continues 'She perings in Irwin Street were Characteristically he message of Christ. a great shock. ("Tin pot skims over these years forms the function of Father Healy conclualley" was still used by although his sense of fun every genuine and perded by saying: "Let us, fect mother so she cosome students as late as bubbles to the surface therefore, preach the 1930—and had to be seen as he recalls an aban- operates with her Son devotion in seaScapular doned car on the journey both in the regeneration to be believed. son and out of season, of individual souls . . . home — and a dinner TEACHING PIER STREET PERTH but following always the party to Professor Alex- and in their development He started to teach ander! and perseverance in this wise advice of the Sec' Council: Christian doctrine in the life'. This Mystery of ond Vatican falsity His presence on the spiritual the "equally avoid schools of the Cathedral motherhood, the Senate helped to smooth says Father Healy, is the of exaggeration on excess out early difficulties con- firm basis on the one hand, and which the narrow-mindedness co nected with the Church Scapular devotion rests. of building a Catholic Colthe other." (The March, lege at the University. "For, in the first place, 67) . . . We must always Later he was involved in the Scapular is a sign, a remind the people that the founding and build- symbol of faith and con- true devotion to Mary, ing of St. Thomas Moore fidence in Mary's mater- expressed in the Scapu• College. nal love. More specifi- lar devotion, leads us A Capuchin is a man of peace. He There is much, much cally, it is an external surely and directly to. a , more in this book! His profession of faith in her greater love and service kw's and works to bring peace and American adventure maternal intercession for of her divine Son. whilst he studied at the U.S. understanding. Come and be likewise (CITOC). Catholic University of an instrument of peace. Washington. Others more qualified have written of FILL OUT THIS COUPON FOR INFORMATION his attainments in eduTHE SHOP cation, of his foresight about THE CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN FATHERS Fishpon ds, Fountains, Waterfalls, Pumps, Gerd° which led to scholarships AND BROTHERS. Send to: Lights, Lily Ponds, Pebbles, Lightweight Feature for 2 West Australians to THE CAPUCHIN VOCATIONAL COUNSE Stones, Underwater Lights. become the first in the LLOR, 98 CATHERINE STREET, LEICHHARDT. 9 Canterbury Comm Court Arcade, Perth—Phone 28 6720 onwealth to study 2040. in the field of Social SerCash or terms—Easy Parking—Free Delivery vice. In lighter vein he NAME tells of his vacation job on Coney Island, golf in Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set ADDRESS the U.S.A., St. Patrick's Day in San Francisco, a CITY visit to Hollywood, and STATE the Deep South. His CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 puckish wit comes bubLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS POSTCODE bling through in all these Leeks, Door Closer. and Safes Overhauled laud CAR and ALL TYP11:8 OP KICYS COT, Immediate lighter moments.

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THE

Thursday, July 10, 1969

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Nupela Testamen Here and there Czechoslovakia ent tam Tes New -

MISSION NOTES . . .

The three groups are a er European countries. The commission asserts body of priests and theothat in some instances logians of the Munster In six dioceses of the pastoral care of these diocese called the FrecCzechoslovakia, 25 new workers is under priests kenhorster Circle; the literary and ecumenical event took priests have been ordainA historic are openly opposed Bensberger Circle, comew Guinea in February with the ed. Nine were ordained who Papua-N in the ce current Tito re- posed of prominent Cathto pla the NUPELA TESTAMEN into in Prague, six in Bude- gime, and suggests nego- olic laymen who favour of ublication p jovice, four in Olomouc, tiations with religious recognition of the postPidgin English. Melanesian four in Brno, and one communities over ap- World War II award of pages is each in Bradec Kralove This NEW TESTAMENT with its 861 pointments of other such former German terriThe origin of Radio Veritas goes back as in and rice. a ctured and ; Litome manufa to Poland ever tories volume single pastors. far as 1958, when the idea was proposed t he largest recently founded associaThe first edition runs to 40,000 copceania. tion of priests. O and adopted at a conference of the Bishops product of Luther Press, Maciang. the is and ies In a joint statement, of South-East Asia, presided over by Cardinal backing, of $60,000 came from the in inancial ted advoca groups the F Agagianian. Foreign Bible Society. place of the proposed B ritish and a pastoIn August 1960, on the occasion of the FUTURE PLANS A plan for non-voting pastoral synod translating Pope Paul VI has perral "council" not bound The task of the of r tatives the to years epresen handed sonally twelve almost Eucharistic Congress of Munich, Cardinal of Plans are under way took Church by the regulations complete and was to begin working on the Vatican librarian, Eu- (Presbyterian) canon law. The statement Santos spoke to Chancel lor Adenauer of the to mostly by qualified OLD TESTAMENT. This gene Cardinal Tisserant, of Scotland and the said that through a pasone d (Anglican) an ancient papyrus text Episcopal project and in October of that year he put linguists and form time Catholics intend to Lutheran to toral council a new d in Scotlan Church epistles two cs Peter's St. of Catholi The structure collegial of a formal request, through the 'Zentralstelle' play a bigger role. Withexegetes. always consulted in weeks a seminar spon- which was given him by sit on each other's com- would be developed in ere w and the Secretariat of the German Episcopal product the discoverer of the mittees is expected to be the Church in West Gerand the finished by the Bible Sosored approvmanuscript, Swiss Pro- in operation this winter. many. It contended that Conference, for aid from the German governwon unqualified will begin training exChristian unity Bodmer. seventeen ciety Martin testant all confrom would council the under al native translators ment and hierarchy. perts regard the plan as the AustralThe text, known as form to conciliar thinkthe guidance of Neobishops of ctive constru a major Confer' Work began with German help in the folasian Bishops Melanesian Pidgin ex- "Papyrus Bodmer VIII," step in the ecumenical ing and provide a means centhird nthe ning from represe dates of ence. broade Francis Father pert, lowing year, and 'Propaganda Fide' and the in Scotland. the Mihalic, S.V.D., of the tury and is the most an- movement in the Church Translation from of Scot- tation Church The Archdiocese of Manila undertook to provide accord- Wewak Catholic Mission. cient known Greek text throughout the country. Greek was done land, with a million and . epistles of St. Peter's the running expenses. Further assistance The groups also deing to the most modern feat to This text is of special a half members, is the small no is t I of group a by s for manded that subject methods from the German Government was granted the NEW TESTA- interest to scholars be- country's largest Chris- discussion at such a six, with native inform- graft EpiscoThe body. tian culture a onto all MENT cause its early date and in 1962, and in 1967 permission for medium ants being used at pal Church is the third council be unrestricted, sow don't sowers s where contain it althat fact was the text declaring that its objecwave broadcasts was obtained. Apart from stages. No where sheep and both epistles tend to con- largest. dethe be should tive lowed to pass without seed, Episcopal Church repexist. firm the authenticity of don't the studio at Quezon City, an auxil iary studio themselv- shepherd New Guineans resentatives will be as- velopment of a widened cockle nor wheat r which Neithe on epistle, nt second the was set up at the Cathol ic Centre in Manila, es passing judgme sociate members of the concept of the Church's can be found, neither has been disputed. ministry. it. Scotland's Church of and in December 1967 the receiving station daily nor vineyards Bodmer gave the papyThe groups urged that Idea for idea was bread. Feasts are at fun- rus to Pope Paul on June church and nation comwas installed. In January 1968, delegates of transposed into one than wed- 10, during the papal visit mittee and committees delegates to the pastoral rather erals from the Episcopal Conference of the East the native coastal lan- dings, and even at them to Geneva. He had dis- for education, the clergy, council be selected by into moral thence s in and local Cathoand social election and guages, met in Manila to discuss participation in the there is no first place at covered it in Tunisia. lic dioceses and commuwelfare. the Territory's tradition- table, for guests usually project. The Church of Scot- nities. al language, Melansian squat on the ground. ntreprese be will land Pidgin English. inspeak How can one Radio Veritas broadcasts 19 hours a day ed on the Episcopal's It was a most pains- telligently of rust confor the Philippines, devoting programmes to Church's education taking task since Pidgin, suming to a Highlander board, on the governing education, rural development, culture, lanlike all primitive lan- still carrying his stone body of the Church's guages, is very poor in axe? How much damage guages, music, religion and news. For its , and The can a moth do in a land words. West Bengal's commu- theological college abstract social service board. broadcasts to other countries it uses no fewEpistles, naturally, gave where for lack of evi- nist-led United Front the There have already Typirefused s. has don't problem ent governm clothes most the dence, er than 18 languages. The director of the some years permission for mission- been for cal was St. Paul's eulogy make the man? ships beoverseas services is Fr. Nethisinghe, from ary-sponsored education- close relation on love, 1 Cor. 13. des are oversea Still the Churches Ceylon, who keeps in touch with the Episcoal institutions in the tween the There are upwards of the Scrip- state to appoint volun- partments of the two pal Conferences and programming commit640 languages in Papua- proud that seller. teers from abroad as churches. New Guinea and most of tures are a best tees in the different countries. The countries reports something teachers. "Committee The Legion of Mary these have yet to be They contain have their own representatives in Manalso As St. will be more represent- Autumn Seminar did not caught on paper. So the for everyone. ila. A daily half hour programme in VietClearance was sought ative of the Christian once obdie quietly. In fact, it did churches had no choice Thomas More 17 for ions institut the namese was started on February 1st this year, by is so mind of Scotland," said but to use the trade served: "The Bible Britain the Rev. Prof J.K.S. not die at all. Forty offifrom ers volunte a programme for Indonesia has just begun, t elephan cers of the Legion met on language which is spok- deep that an serve to offered who the and one for Thailand is to be started shortly. and so Reid, chairman of June 29, for a en by more than 500,000 can drown in it, for specified per- Church of Scotland pan- Sunday, them mouse a that day of down to earth dispeople as their second shallow iods. el conducting the unity cussions on how to plan can wade in it." DIARY NOTES FROM A MISSIONARY language. The state cabinet al- negotiations. for the future on the two of RESEARCHER IN TAIWAN. lowed the entry Episcopal Bishop R. basis of the Seminar's volunteers for leprosy K. Wimbush of Argyll findings. YESTERDAY evening at dusk I arrived here work and ruled that and the Isles, chairman SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF the smal l vil lage of Katipol on the East in Mr. Paul Smith, who teachers be recruited in of the Episcopal panel, 12" L.P.'s AT— of Taiwan. coast set meeting the future from available lo- said chaired Episcopal the cal personnel only. Church would be able the tone from the start. The village must provide lodging for sol• All Top 40 Hits are available to take more interest in He urged members to diers. They asked if they could take up quarthe life of the nation if take an active part in disLtd. Pty. S ters in Father Valentin's unoccupied youth PHIPP in W. R. it is represented on the cussions and to join and he gave permission. Fr. Valentin hostel propositive a g creatin Scotland's Church of future. hostel built some years ago, in conthe 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 the e for had church and nation com- gramm of a custom of the tribe. No union siderat its as The group took mittee. A special office to married man was allowed to stay with the 'Average the Scotland's largest sel- subject oversee the growing ac- ling newspaper, the Scot- Catholic' and tried to family during the night. They lived in the tivities of the Catholic tish Daily Express (cir- find some clue about his so-called men's home, differentiated by age EXPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE communist in press enthusi his critits, ) though 800,000 n culatio groups. There they got all their education, service in Our organisation caters for a comprehensive Yugoslavia is being sug- cised the move. The Ex- asms and his deeds; and . were taught the customs and morals of the Real Estate under the following headings gested by an official press has constantly at- in particular, how he sees We PROPERTY SALES: By Auction or Private Treaty. t ribe, had to serve as public labour and guarbody there, according to tacked the idea of a the Legion of Mary. have homes available in all leading suburbs. military protection for the village. The antee a offer V ALUATIONS: a report by the German "theological merger" beWe are sworn Valuers and can Encouragement of Lecomplete valuation service. e was hard but healthy. The old peocliciplin agency news Catholic suburbs tween the two churches, gion activities—or the VACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites In all w from ple asked Fr. Valentin if he would take over KNA. Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doublevie objecting to the idea of lack of it—by parish $1200 deposit. this institution and thus give the young a The KNA report is bas- bishops and the episco- priests came under close BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class Al & specialise Christian education. For some time sound into omed eleased t five-ro newly-r brough ed on a pate, being scrutiny in the course of in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern out well. But then modernisation tiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. worked it study by the Yugoslav Presbyterian Chur ch the day. colour schemes l and the young became reKatipo us reached These homes are complete with modern Religio of ssion Commi life. Much of the discussion and Bathroom. Laminex-topped cupgleaming Kitchen water Hot they learned slogans like recess, genSoon bel I ious. Tiled Shower boards, Electric Stove. Affairs. The study centred around one quesS ystem and every modern fitting necessary for home comimises racy- "progress" and went emphas "democ "liberty" erally $3000. fort. Price (including land) $14,000. Deposit tion 'What kind of image churchthey are without prinin Today ent ways. provem own their t, presen Legion the te. does /a3Y Weekly Paymenee. Inspection to suit your eonvenlen but relations, lly because the family state especia this and ciples, and how can it be imcorn critical makes was i s helpless. Accustomed to leaving education There proved?'. ments about increased One of 27 new priests some straight talking to the men's house, the families have no by religious com- just ordained at Mun- here and constructive activity tradition or experience of educating boys at 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE munities in what it calls ster will continue as a criticism of Legion work as for instance have the Chinese. . home, Institute Eslate Rea! of Member social fields. business executive and in the past and present. Also the young lack companionable support According to the state serve as a priest in his Looking ahead, good for each other. When I discussed this with commission, the church spare time. He is a 52- publicity was seen as the young man he said abruptly "We don't a with press has carefully avoid- year-old widower, answer to Legion probI NSIST ON want to be primitives." ed an open confrontation two children, who has lems, using all available a as with state institutions or already worked mass media, TV, radio policies, but has taken deacon. and press. The recent pastoral stands that could build Targets for active work er King" a "Fit for opposition to commu- c ouncil of the Muenst GOD LOVE YOU to Anonymous for $1.00; to must include men, at ended recomm rediocese nist leadership. The the of present lacking in LADIES! Anonymous for $15.00, "Pray for Us"; to port notes that in the that the employment Legion of Mary, and exbe priests Ca, art-time p Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR province of Croatia Anonymous for $4.00. young people. tholic publications had amined. At the same spent a well This was Butchers Shops amassed a circulation time, the council expres00 copies sed serious reservations day, and credit must go 11,000,0 of total Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions rn Districts last year. The report on the reintroduction of to Northe Locations: ive, which Curia Execut te. diacona SEND your offerings to: then suggests the estab- the lay organised it. They in TYLER'S SUPERMARKET of the supert lishmen 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 turn wish to thank the REVEREND FATHER W. .1 .FOLEY visory body. Victoria Mercy, of CaSisters dent indepen of Three area Another B. & P. BUTCHERS Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's voiced Square ,for the use of have groups s relation tholic ch-state chur Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle the Mercedes College Hall Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. touched on in the report their objections to and all those who gave West THE CHEAPER FOOD MART is the matter of chap- pastoral synod of planned their time and energy to Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 lains for Yugoslays liv- German dioceses make it a success. 1972. of ing and working in oth- for the autumn

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Page Sixteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 10,

195

"The Record" Sporting Round Up IN

FOOTBALL COMMENTS

ATHLETICS

children, they weigh be- from close association Bill Casper and Jack This year a tween 4:1- and eight with its contents. record 14 o gonlfers Nicklaus. netted $l stone. epiroclot ' In the fifties it was Until next week, keep the American By "TIPIT" The miles are building that putter square to the Palmer, Casper and Co., • The "Genial Giant" Ivan Glucina the Bullup but Olympic middlehole and YOU should not who pushed golfing im- a— l.Ttw o distance runner Peter HOCKEY dogs ace follower, with his big hands and mortals Ben Hogan, Sam miss 'em. i ucrenaams Watson still has a long Snead and Gary Middle- fleetc103trn asltsus: lion-sized heart is having a grand season. hoeerf ste .emntanryesu hm e eTri41 W.A. will field one of g5eeyn ocf feti STRANGE, What are coff on to the green way to go to reach his • The sixty-five dollar question crops up , its most experienced the odds of the following verges. took destination — next year's n oe uw every now and then, the respective merits of t hockey sides when it at- occurring? A golfer, at Empire Games in Edins Now the cycle is again champio playing and non-playing coaches. Of the two, nships last sea, tempts to wrest back the weekend, hooked a burgh. changing. t he double-edged weapon is used against a the men's hockey crown ball into the rough on Since a leg injury forcplaying coach .This happens particularly in at the 1969 champion- the left-hand side of the ed him to miss this ships in Melbourne this fairway. Unable to locate defeat; his effort on the field wasn't up to year's Australian titles, month. s tandard, positional changes were necessary, the ball during the perWatson has been absorbW.A. was stripped of missable time he reand the coach didn't make them. ing the miles into his the title last year after turned to the site from • There's far too much mauling of the man long legs. six successive wins. which he had hit the ball in football today. A mark is taken and imHe is covering 60-80 G LOUCESTER For the first time in a and played again. This mediately the recipient is grabbed in a wrestPARK miles a week in his prelong while there won't be time he hooked again ling hold. Apparently the fifteen yard deterparation 7.30—Q UALIFY ING a Pearce in the team. into the identical area. As a training variation rent isn't enough to curb "roughing a player Tors Crag, Tramontana, Mipic Search again failed to Despite its inexper ihe sometim es lopes up". locate the ball until one ence, the side is wellaround Claremont oval 8.00—FUCHSIA • The premiership is now wide open. The and should player stated he had not with his brother -in-law— balanced Pyraket, Little Joker, Chief Attain Maroons' convincing win over the Demons seen the ball fall to the Claremont foot baller again be hard to beat. last Saturday, reveals the vulnerability of the ground. On looking aloft 8.30 QUALIFYING Mike Smart. into the trees BOTH latest pennant flag prospect. Red Monaro, Earl Park, Taunton 11111111MMIIIIMMINIP. ANC; balls were sighted within • Football is now approaching the appeal 9.00—HOVEA HANDICAP inches of each other! of Cricket's "glorious uncertainty" which is GOLF Bardec, Santaeus, Whitby This happen ed last weekreally a tonic for the game and the gate. The TUMBLING? end at Royal Perth Golf 9.30—WATTLE HANDIC By I.MISSEM term used, "there were a number of players AP Remember Dick FosClub. in the team who lacked guts". Financial inPrince Shane, Anagena, Bank Street bury? Many readers of the ducement often determines incentive in this He is the American Record are keen golf 10.00—BROAM HANDICAP regard, depending upon which bracket you're whose unorthadox back enthusiasts. It is hoped Nicky Nelson, Silk Glow, Carabar in flip lifted him to an that I. Missem will The American golf help Olympic gold medal in to keep • The sharpshooters in the upper four up your interest scene — the world's 10 30—BOUGAINVILLIA the high jump in Mexico. haven't that much time left to pinpoint the Bindau, Prince Land, Gold Jay and dedication. If you most lucrative — is rapBecause of his style of idly changing. tall-timbers fortight-top-pressure final round have any particu lar line BEST BET: Nicky Nelson going over the bar backPrecocious golfers are games coming up. of thought or interest in springin wards, question s have g up like mush• There have been some glorious duels this been raised about the le- this field kindly write to rooms at major tournayear across the centre-l ine, Saturday's him c/o the Record . gality of his jumping. ments and taking giant Demons-Maroons clash was no exception in The same question RECENT EVENTS bites out of the pockets this regard. arose in 1954 when Dick top money-makers Last weekend some 63 of • Coaches must feel at times that they Browning somersalted players tee-ed such as Arnold Palmer, off for 36 cannot possibly please anyone. If you give (Modern1Pl;arrnact' backwards over a bar holes of stroke play to your all on the field for your side's morale, ift. 6 ins. high. Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS qualify for the City of you could do better in the team's interests His performance went Perth Champi onship at Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 from the sidelines. into the record books, Royal Perth. This event, but not for high jump- limited to • The new stand with its marvellous panoplayers of ramic view, stands majestically heralding the • ing. handicap 5 or less, usualBecause Browning flip- ly produces "new look" football is to assume for the a spate of ped from both feet he is above 80 rounds game's future. and this DIAMOND classifie d as a tumbler. year was no exception. • Someday some kindly disposed person will The rules state that a No player broke par 72 BY ROD EVANS strike a medal for a goalkeeper.; Graham high jumper must pro- —in fact Conway was the Ramshaw heads a grand bunch of League ject himself from one only player to have a par GAME TRACE Y expertly custodians, who stalk in the wake of astute foot, which Fosbury 72 round. This stroke handled by Peter GanFor a watch to wear, or spearheads. does. play is cruel- All poor non lumped 13st. 41b. to a watch to give, you • In the boxing ring, glove gladiators slip Incidentally, Fosbury's shots and putts are re- victory in winning the will always find the t heir head under a punch and earn a point. In style is causing some corded and the scores in Beagle Handica p last p erfect model in footbal l the head is slipped up and into an concern in America. this event must give Saturday. When he reO mega's unrivalled Officials are worried heart to all other golfers turns to Welter compan opponent's arms, and this usually earns a c ollection, y that some of the count- to maintain interest and with a drop of 61 lbs. free kick. less children copying the not sell their clubs, jump should pay to follow. • Recently it was suggested that even "star style may seriously in- into the Swan, take on umpires" should be dropped, if their umpirjure themselves, because Bowls or any of the ing is not up to standard. Star footballers it means landing on the other threats which rarely get "the axe", and there is no comshoulders and neck. usually follow poor MAHDI BOY a son of i parison in the size of the reserves lists for Epaulette was unlucky rounds! umpires and footbal lers. last Saturday as his Omega Seamaster • John Gerovich's swan song has ended the Two country players saddle slipped during the career of the last of Fremantle's three great usually to the fore when running of the Lexington TENNIS full -forwards, George Doig, East Fremantle they play in the City— Handicap. He may help Wimbledon restored Bernie Naylor, and'Gerro' from South Frethe varnish on Australian Jones and Catling—again his astute trainer H. W. mantle. The Port can be justly proud of this tennis that was stripped qualified. Disappointing (Jock) Campbell to have golf was played by de- an interesting tussle with titanic trio. of f by the country's fending title-holder Mc- Len Pike for the leading PLAZA ARCADE \ shock Davis Cup eliminRESULTS Mullan, Terry Gale, Denis trainer trophy. Hay Street End PERTH. ation by Mexico. Subiaco defeated Perth 16-6 to 12-14 in a THE JEWELLER Parker, Peter Randall The Australian pair, and fine game at Subiaco oval. The standard was State Squad players Newcombe and Laver alhigh, and the play fast and packed full of Carbon, Ellis and Norso scooped the FIRELIGHT who is leadCentre they. incident. The Maroons won because their Elnjoy the Best Court of its takings to Accommodation & Service ing in the Horse of the fol lowers were superior, their centre-l ine The two leading quali- Year competition was the tune of $10,000. Rod an gained an edge, and their back-l ines were Hotel Cottesloe Laver alone swept up fiers were John Conway unlucky runner in the superb. and John RIGHT Muller ON THE SEA FROM with Lyndhurst Sprint. Lead$6,429 from Wimbledon, Swans 16-18-d.Claremont 12-15. West Pert!1 making his total for the totals of 148. Both must ing apprentice Tommy Phone 3 2155 1 5-12-d. South Fremantle 9-12. East Perth year $60,000. Some earn- be conceded great chan- Pike said he was hamR. M. DYMOCK, Licensee ces of winning the event pered 20-8-d. East Fremantle 12-18. ings! by another runner SELECTIONS FOR SATURDAY, JULY 12 The U.S. Lawn Tennis Main opposition is ex- at a vital stage of the Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel East Fremantle v. West Perth at East FreAssociation's decision to pected from the two race otherwise he would OPP, STATION Hot el coun try players named. have collected the major mantle—WEST PERTH. define a new class of Old Time Music & NICHOLSON ROAD and from Blake, SHENTON Ewing PARK prize. Incidentally the and player shows the inroads East Perth v. South Fremantle at Perth Oval Dancing, Friday and Bell. My tip for a winner Success and Fire Spacious Car Park profession alism —EAST PERTH. Saturday. has "roughie" fled-Break fast. Moderate Rates for the final is light are both by Smokey Beer Garden. Open LES BARTTLET Prop made on tennis. Air Bar Swan Districts v. Subiaco at Bassendean— Trevor Downing of Royal Eyes TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2170 whose progeny like Simply called a Perth. SUBIACO. the sting "play out of er" the track. the new ranking Perth v. Claremont at Lathlain—PERTH. Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel is open to anybody 19 COMING ••••••••••••••••••04P4M. EVENTS First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and and over who is not a The following should and Service A ccommodation member of the two big provide spectator interDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 FREE HOME DELIVERY professional troupes. est next weekend: Satur- CATCH ACCOUNT owned Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 The "player " is entitl- day, 12 am. 1st round by Vince Yovich and Irene McHenry, Proprietre MEMORIALS ÷ Alexander Sts., Wembley ss ed to expenses, negotiate matchplay City of Perth trained by Hugh Jamiefor appearance money, Championship. PM Quar- son showed by his good SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE SEA AT Hotel Australia play for prize money and ter Finals of same. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE second to Prince Apro- The Ocean MURRAY STREET, mess Beach accept cash for endorseSunday. 13: AM Semi- san that he will soon win Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Excellent Accommodation &ma Hotel finals of above. PM Final a race. Having his second Dining Service, Lunen II anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed ments. Under Personal Supervision Accommodation of City of Perth Cham- run this time up he wilParking of TOM KENNY Designs and Quotes without obligation. Phone 3-1584 ted in the last few yards pionship. PHONE 23 1541 "We have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 .011MIMMIIIIPIMall.P.7.1111011111111111111111111. but next time he starts The Railton WEEKLY GOLF TIP I think he will be a very Hotel Esplanade BOXING Perth's Most Modern Don Herold in "LOVF good investment. Temperance Hotel PERTH'S LEADING Their arms flay like THAT 5 minutes walk from GOLF" calls golf HOTEL FOR ALL windmills. They are only 'that St. Mary's Cathedral happy adventure'. B.B. from $7.00 mosquito size, yet pro- He V ISITORS Cur. Pier & Murray Streets believed that there vide more entertainment was Phone: 21 8,181 - tl Phone: 23 1531 much room for one ROSE SATIN having her than many of their pro- golf book written sym- second run for Colin Com Now have Tickets selling in the mercial Hotel Hotel R0Ckin9h0111 fessional counterparts. Pathetically by a learner France was a good thing What's more they don't for fellow BY THE SEA popular ZODIAC $50,000 First Northern learners. So beaten in the Boston do any damage. Their my first weekly For a Healthy Holiday tip is to Handicap. Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, Phone Northam 49 Her rider flurries usually tire them recommend this The Best of Fishing "Cedar Peter Morna did not read ( full book, $150). E. Murphy, Proprietor FRANK MADDIGAN, PrePrIe6" out long before they are Book No. 31" for Pur- the race very well as due to finish. Prompt return all Mail Orders. chase (if available) or Lady Martell has been ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. They are the novice reading if you can locate This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets working wide at each of Room with refriger ator, electric jug, tea, coffee, fighters who go on be- It. I can assure all that her runs this season. It morn only. ing paper. fore main boxing events their approach to Excelle nt breakfast. Parking golf would be nice for her in Perth town hall. It will be a quick seller. facilities. $4.50 per day. will improve (even if to win for her popular 41.Millk4,04,0,04 , 04141" Only primary school their putting doesn't!) owner King Overton. 248 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341. By Bob Roberts

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THE

Thursday, July 10, 1969

Page Seventeen

RECORD

ER'S PAGE FOR

1 BROTHER JUNIP

JUNIOR READERS. , I -------, BIRTHDAY GREETINGS •

Dear Boys & Girls

Chitty of KonA letter from Sharyn nongorring fairly skipped across my morning. She won a prize desk this in my lost competition and she's going stick with it. Look to buy a hockey side! out, the other And a beautifully written letter f rom Margaret Nys. What on earth has happened to those other forms I wonder. I wil l write your birthday very clearly on my list and make sure it's in this coming year — it's the day a fter mine and that wi ll help me remember it. Thank you, Sandra Gower, for your letter. Many happy returns for July 2. I know what it's l ike to want pony. I wanted one once, when I was bit older than you are. Mind you, it means a lot of work grooming and feeding it every day. Not that you'd mind, I 'm sure. Special riddle column this week has been made up by John Asphar and Coileen Saporito. They are all new to me and I thought I knew most of those going around. Thanks, both of you.

God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

0

CARMEL CRANLEY, JULIE WILLIAMS, North Perth (10) North Innaloo (10) KAREN MORRISON, JULY 13 GEOFFREY WHITE, Embleton (12) Melville (6) CHRIS PARKINSON, JOCELYN EHLERS WHITE, MARY Nollamara (12) Mt. Lawley (9) Robyn Bryan (9) 41 Dar- Anne Zanden (9), 233 Manjimup (9) Carlisle, KNIGHT, ry Ave., Mt. Yokine, Yok- Orrong Rd., SUSAN DEAN MATHER, ine Primary, basketball. Holy Name, sewing. Karrinyup (7) CATHERINE Palmyra (11) TRANTHAM, Lesley Dwyer (10), 18 Leone Buchanan (6), 67 TRUDY COUMBE, Bunbury (11) Ilumba Rd., Nollamara, Terence St., Gosnells, St. Osborne Park (14) * TUESDAY swimming Munchin's, DAWN ELLERY, Our Lady of Lourdes. JANE BOURKE, Belmont (9) Anne Richardson (9) 67 and painting. JULY 15 East Fremantle (12) PETER McKENNA, ROSE, Royal St., Tuart Hill, Gregory Gore (6), 88 MILLINGTON, CHRISTINE Bunbury (10) GEMMA (8) Nollamara Tuart Hill School, foot- Wray Ave., Fremantle, South Perth (12) ANNE BOWEN, Christ the King, helping ball. SOUZA DE KATHLEEN Cloverdale (13) ROBERT McMULLEN, '72 dad. (10) Boland Paul Manning (13) West Leederville (14) LUCY BRENNAN, Woodrow Ave., Yokine, Karen Crock (9), 1 MelIAN ES1VIOND, Kalgoorlie (8) BRENDON CORRY, Yokine School, stamp rose St., Albany, St. Manning (7) collecting. Walebing (131 BRENDON MINCHAM, Joseph's, sewing and Dalwallinu (6) LEANNE ROWE, John Leonhardt (10) 302 swimming. Bunbury (11) * FRIDAY CLARE BIANCHINI, Cape St., Mt. Yokine, (8), 7 Queens Park (5) DAVID INGATE, Primary, Susan Harrington JULY 18 Hill Tuart Calpin Cres., Attadale, Innaloo (10) stamp collecting. College, Maria Santa KATIE CULLITY, JENNIFER Angelina Giorgiante (11) * MONDAY swimming. (13) Grove Peppermint MICHIELSEN, 7 Virgil Ave., Mt. Yokine, Claremont (11) PHYLLIS LATHAM, Yokine Primary, swim- Annette Jarosek (6), 188 JULY 14 MARGARET GRAFFIN, Newborough St., DoubleCollie (14) ming. Harvey (13) WAYNE VAN LIEVEN, Our Lady of Good SUZANNE NIKOLETTI Susan Woodley (8) 26 view, to reSouth Doubleview (14) MICHAEL GROCKE, Mt. Hawthorn (14) Virgil Ave., Mt. Yokine, Counsel, listening Nollamara (14) MICHAEL CORBITT, Yokine Primary, basket- records, ballet, dolls, ROSEMARY MILLS, Nollamara (9) ROSS TONKIN, games and reading. ball. South Perth (13) Frances Martinovich (10) Doubleview (13) ROBERT CROTHERS, Gregory Murphy (4), 96 South Perth (13) KERRY JESS, FETER GREGORY, 246 Cape St., Tuart Hill, Powell St., Joondanna, Benjaberring (8) ANDREA EHLERS, Palmyra (12) Tuart Hill Primary, bas- guns and bomb cars. Triggs (8) FRANK ARANGIO, ketball. ALISON MELLING Paul Mazak (10), 136 Hamilton Hill (13) Belmont (11) Gavin Adams (10), 17 Woodrow Ave., Dianella, Daley St., Mt. Yokine, C.B.H.S., Bedford. MICHAEL HIGGINS, Tuart Hill School, footR IDDLES * WEDNESDAY Belmont (13) ball. Susan Mazak (9), 136 From John Asphar: ELIZABETH Vince Cuticone (12) 178 Woodrow Ave., Dianella, JULY 16 If two is a couple and McFADZEAN Banksia St., Tuart Hill, St. Peter's, reading, singthree is a crowd, what ELIZABETH SMITH, North Doubleview (8) Tuart Hill School, mak- ing, song-writing, cookWembley (9) is four and five? ing, dancing and drawing trolleys. MICHAEL JORDAN, Nine! * SATURDAY 31ilen Cavuots (12) 97 ing. Ashfield (10) Wanneroo Rd., Tuart Anthony Mazak (8), 136 JULY 19 From Colleen Saporita: DAVID FLOOD. Hill, Tuart Hill Primary. Woodrow Ave.. Dianella, Wembley (11) SHANE HASKETT, Our Lady's Assumption, What letter is most softball. Mt. Claremont (11) useful to a deaf woman? CLARE GRATTIDGE, Philip Moffitt (4), 602 football, drawing and Narrogin (10) GERARD ARTHUR, Dowd St., Welshpool, odd jobs. 'A', because it makes (5), 136 GREGORY FEENEY, South Como (14) kicking football, Mary Mazak the 'her' hear.' Myaree (8) playing with tools and Woodrow Ave., Dianella, PATRICK WADE, drawing, dancing and Why should a dollar CARMEL SHARKEY, Armadale (12) riding the bikes. Kalgoorlie (8) John Asphar (7), 47 Wal- singing. bill smell nice? PAUL McCAUSLAND, MARIETTA RUSSO, Bellenzier Calista, Anne-Marie Cres., green Because it contains a Applecross (13) Dianella (5) ( R), 13 Wordsworth Ayr, , shells. School, Calista hundred cents (scents). ANN MAYNARD, football ,stamps, swim- Mt. Yokine. Mt. Yokine What can a horse do Wembley (14) ming and painting. School, sewing. * THURSDAY that no one else can? — Rosalind Nulsen (9), 8 Matthew Ivulich (10), 31 K ATHERINE Joondanna. Welwyn Ave., Manning, Wade St., JULY 17 Eat without a bit in his DAVIDSON, swimSchool, Hill Tuart swimming. X, Pius St. mouth. (13) Wembley ELIZABETH ming. and skippy. tennis take boy the Why did PETER O'MARA, ROSENKRANZ, his bike to bed? Armadale (11) Cloverdale (12) He didn't want to walk MARGARET KINNEEN, CARMEL WILLMAN, E. Victoria Park (10) Wembley (13) My Birthday Is____________ in his sleep. SUSAN HITCHCOCK, Como (9) years of sr I am now SUSAN BRUCE, Palmyra (12) Na GEORGE MURPHY, Joondanna (5)

* SUNDAY

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Are You Nine Yet? Hobby_..__

IF SO, write me a short essay on "My Favourite Please n1 m thc coupon oelov In BIG Uri isES and get. Saint," and send it to 4,3 Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Pe I me, Brother Junipzr, so that when your birthday 44-,rnes around h, Tray free' rsc,ro "The Record," 450 this page. 1 Hay Street, Perth. I ; want it by Monday, July You had 14, please. I better all start by getR. CONNABEER & COMPANY / ting in touch with ) 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 ' (or her), hadn't you?

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lines).


Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 10, 196,

FULL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

Ties That Bind.

the implementation of family income programmes. It can also deal with incentives to keep families smal l and it can also reult in coercive policies that deprive married couples of freely determining the size of their own family. Secondly, at the level of discussion • • there is general agreement that population control should not be an alternative for development, that the responsibility of rich nations is to help poor nations with food, technological assistance, the investment of capital, and the real effort to help these nations find their place in a world economy. I say "at the level of discussion," because there should address themselves to the popua re some who grow impatient or frightlation problems in these countries; (4) t he United States should increase its ef- ened, and seem inclined to opt for popuforts to persuade these countries to de- lation control as the only approach. Let velop population control policies and us now consider the four major proposhould help them to implement such sitions. ( 1 ) Population control is not a serpolicies. There are a number of very specific suggestions on the method of ious, immediate problem for developed implementation offered by the various nations. Yet in these nations — especreports and scholars, but I shall try to ially the United States — there are famexamine these central propositions and il ies that are poor, hungry, victims of comment on the other suggestions as disease. Family size is not the cause we proceed. However, some basic con- of the problem here; the lack of concepts should be clarified at the outset. cern on the part of the affluent and successful is a major factor. A national family policy that leads to a better TOTAL LOOK distribution of our resources is a critiFirst of all, population planning and cal necessity, and this may reach into control is different from family planthe pocketbook of the hard-working, ning or birth control. Population plan- comfortable segments of the population. ning looks at the total population ( 2) Population growth rates are a growth rate of a country, while family serious problem in the under-developed planning has to do with the choice made nations due to lack of food or the ability by the individual couple as to the spacto produce. Quite obviously, the resing of births and the size of the fam- ponsibility of the affluent nations is ily. Planning the population is a comto help these nations achieve a higher bination of academic and governmental level of productivity, and this means efforts, and it is directed to setting up taking financial risks by investing and goals and policies. It can effect such offering technological help without exthings as the legal age for marriage or pecting to build new colonial empires.

by Father T. McHugh THE UNITED NATIONS Association of the United States, a private independent and nonpartisan group, has just released a special report entitled World Population. The report speaks about world population problems, and contains a series of recommendations as to what the United Nations might do to meet these problems. The report follows a number of similar articles and speeches on this topic, and merits some further observation and commentary. In order to approach this topic in an orderly fashion, I would propose the following general conclusions as the main points of emphasis: (1 ) population growth rates are not a serious, immediate problem for the developed nations; (2) population growth rates are much higher in the underdeveloped nations, constituting a serious, immediate problem for those which lack food or the ability to produce food; (3) government policies and programmes

HOSPITAL A GIFT FROM U.S. MEDICAL COLLEGE

From the . CATHOLIC NEWS SERVICE of INDIA

A 700-bed hospital is the gift of the buildings needed to com- bay in 1964, at which plete the new medical Pope Paul VI blessed the A merican people to the people of India centre at Bangalore." foundation stone. The staff has 30 research projects under as a result of an agreement signed here "It has been the ardent College is the first such the Dean. way, added desire of my long years Catholic institution in this week. Dr. Monteiro said that in public services to pro India.

It also means taossb uercinogmethese a n fn: an opportunity part of world market. ( 3) Government policies should ad. dress themselves to the populatio n lem in these nations. This wil l prob. lead to t he downfal l of any. caste system or system of privileges; it wil l gov, ernmental policies assuring arequire more equal distribution of wealth. Guaranteed fem. ily income or a system of family allow. ances are positive efforts. should also institute vastGovernments efforts that emphasize the educational dignity of every person, the values of marriage and family life, and the responsib of all citizens to work toward ilities a more equitable sharing of the nation's sources. Although such educative re. ef. forts are most difficult, they cannot be rejected without engendering attitudes of selfishness that will limit a nation's development regardless of population growth rates. ( 4) The United States should increase its efforts to persuade nations to limit population growth. Here lies t he problem. Some population specialists would require the U.S. to use any means whatsoever to force other nations to lower birth rates, regardless of cultural norms relative to chi ld-bearing and family life. It puts the U.S. in the position of determining what is right for these nations — asuming a certain infall ibility on our part; and it opens us to the charge of imperial istic domination. Moreover, it hasn't worked w hen it has been tried even on a modified scale.

Mr

THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Per•th -- 23-4548.

of South India Hospital An out -patient depart. with 300 beds. The new ment with provision for McCormick Hospital will 1,000 cases a day is also be adjacent to the Col- included in the plan, lege on the 160 acre site. said Dr. Monteiro, •••••11 ,

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Last September the the new hospital is ex Dr. Louis Monteiro, Valerian Gracias, Mr. vide for the needs of the SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. sick, the poor, and un- formal dedication of the pected to be ready by Dean of St. John's Medi- McCormick said: "As an 1972. Always Available Meanwhi le the Colcal College, Bangalore, expression of good will fortunate. It is with College took place in the lege will FREE continue DELIVERY using IN METROPOLITAN AREA deepest humility that I presence of President and Mr. John Lewis, Dir- and peace by the people the facilities offered by TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) accept the honour thrust Husain. Zakir Built a at ector U.S. Aid, signed the of America to the peothe 450-bed St. Martha's or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. $6.3 million agreement. ple of India, it gives me upon me by your friends cost of $3.6 million, con- Hospital and the Church and mine naming in this tributed mostly by Mishospital named is The great happiness to anafter John McCormick, nounce to Your Emin- hospital "The John W. ereor, the German Bishprominent American Ca- ence that our Govern- McCormack Indo-Ameri- ops' agency against huncan Peace Hospital." ger and disease, the Coltholic and speaker of the ment is making availlege has been in operaHouse of Representatives able funds for the con tion since 1962. ContribuTHANKS U.S. Congress. struction of the 700-bed tions were also received In a letter to Cardinal hospital and ancillary Cardinal Gracias came from England, Holland, to the capital this week Austria, Italy, Belgium, to express gratitude to and the Vatican. 20 Mabel St. Finance Minister Morar ji Desai and other Indian RECORD South Perth P AINTING CONTRACTOR Government officials for 67 2716 This year the College agreeing to the American has 318 students, of gift. which 44 are religious The Cardinal had hop- sisters. Sixty-two doctors ed to announce the gift and teaching aides comat the conclusion of the prise the College staff. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS National Seminar held at St. John's has consistCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Bangalore and ending on ently secured first and 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 / Pentecost Sunday. How- second places in the ever, negotiations begun Mysore University examhere last October by inations since its incepFather Robert Barrett, tion, said Dr. Monteiro. representing the Cardin- Besides teaching, the al, were not completed until June 20th. PERSONAL SERVICE St. John's Medical Col lege, sponsored by the FULL CATHOLIC RITES Catholic Bishops' ConMODERN PREMISES ference of India, is the E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: memorial to the 38th InAdvt. ternational Eucharistic 61 1158 190 Albany 1-'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 Congress held at Born-

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VITAMIN SUPPLIES PTY. LTD.

51-55 WARRAH ST., E. CHATSWOOD. 2067. ALSO VITAMIN SUPPLIES (U.K.) Pty. Ltd. VITAMIN SUPPLIES ( N.Z. LIT). Health Foods, Pinner Green, 117 Armagh Street , Middlesex (Eng. Christchurch, N.Z.


July 101 1969

1969'ihursd0Yi

i DEO

/EWING

with • • . . TELEMAN

THE

Page Nineteen

RECORD

-OFF THE RECORD MOZART'S THREE IN SIX WEEKS

rolling Osmin Mozart: Symphonies No. 'Jupiter' purely, it would cial in the way of per- find 35 (Haffner) and 41 seem, on account of its formance and although drunkenly about in the final rondo, or at any (Jupiter). Israel Philhar- classic grandeur, especi)ris is a first rate effort rate, his ghost. monic Orchestra, con- ally in the finale which, this f a Originally conceived as ducted by Josef Krips. unusually for Mozart, on the part of Krips and contains the most im- the Israel Philharmonic a Divertimento or Sere$2.95. Ace of Diamonds. — SUNDAY, JULY 13 — ad. In the summer of portant writing. In this I am still looking for the nade it had six movein the space of only he anticipated Beethov- little extra. Perhaps the ments, but when the 1788, ob. MOVIE. 8.00 SUNDAY THEATRE. SUNDAY ETROSPECT. The 8.00 consciously little extra does appear work was performed in R who Mozart com- en, six weeks, Contessa." to Manhattan." "Barefoot Of series of "Tales in a new to make the after all on the reverse Vienna in 1783 the exseries of Story told in flashback of posed his three last — strove a in cast -Star Or f irst All "David rogrammes. — dramas, surround- a girl's rise to stardom and greatest — symphon- weight fall at the end of for there is decisive en- tra movements had been ov. p Presents Noel Cow- related spar- eliminated. rost ing a full dress tailcoat. and the loneliness found ies; those in E Flat, G his symphonies. The fin- ergy and plenty of Lie! à! F Noel Coward talks It was written for a ale represents a fusion kle in the 'Haffner'—not and C Minor Major. follows in time. Happiness ard." Hayworth, Rita Stars about Frost all. at occasion and the festive symphony a really thinking musical his with David n i Stars end. tragic the to Ginger Boyer, Nothing is known to in the thea- Charles his lifetime Ave account for this im- of the dramatic sonata Bogart, It was written in 1782 music fits the mood exR ogers, Henry Fonda. (A). Humphrey had learnt in to celebrate the eleva- actly. Krips and the IsSardner. (A). tre. mense burst of creative style he nal from his old- tion of a friend to the rael Philharmonic have days earlier energy, nor is there any of about inhibitions and nobility. Mozart's head no contemporaries er — MONDAY, JULY 14 — being record of their Ind of was full of the 'Escape coming to this party. contrapuntalism the VIRGINIAN. performed during Moz- an earlier generation. THE TROUBLE 9.05 'THE NURSES' in- 8.30 of 8.55 THE Irons the Seraglio' writThe Vir- art's lifetime. Gauntlet." "The with l Shin Conway cluding The "Never )re $HOOTERS. like this calls ten about the same time. Grandeur acearly C Major The rustler a by shot is ginian Stephen re. twain Shall Meet." When man-interest spe- Who indeed could fail to ' while crossing the ranch quired the nickname of for something extra ef- Mogul negotiates to build Brooks. ( A). belonging to Al Keets. Inbe a fertiliser plant in Stars James Drury with problems unexpected ies dia, guest stras Mark Richman diplorequire n's ' arise, that In their pursuit for and Marian Moses. (A). Geoffrey matic handling. on variety, Playhouse have (A). Barrett. Ray Keene, now presented a thriller by George Batson, and — TUESDAY, JULY 15 — in. for mystery fans "The "Black RIPTIDE. ACADEMIC' 7.30 'IT'S AVENGERS. 7.00 on the Cliff" has THE House 735 conies Steed and Tara series II. Test your know- Friday". An escaped all the trimmings. With"Bizarre." moustache his shaves al. encounter a highly com- ledge against these sharp vict out wishing to spoil the fly • mercialised cern etery y oungesters, put through t o change his appearance, enjoyment of those who by recognised not is and lahave a hab- t heir quiz-paces. haven't yet seen the play where bodies Hardin Ty Andrews. Moss of in and out by disclosing too much it of popping with guest stars Norman Stars ng of the plot, I can say of their coffins. Leehy. Patricia and emm Y Linda he that the production is Patrick MacNee and lht taut, the story well knit, Thorson. tin and performances pol— 16 JULY Y, WEDNESDA — ished. is IMPOSMISSION stepmother, the Is ROWAN AND MAR- 7.30 m• 8.10 TchaiCONCERTO. .15. 9 SIBLE. "The Interrogator." seemingly with played again, In' 'Laugh TIN'S in Concerto ed Violin kovsky lays a psycholI.M.F., The by Jenstar cool calculation gust special Wilwith Wanda Opus 35. ogical snare in an attempt nifer Hagan, the guilty komirski with the South Bobby Darin. to convince an enemy one? Or is it the someAustralian Symphony Oragent he is someone else. what mysterious deeds by conducted chestra, !al Stars Peter Graves, Barof Alexander Carras that Henry Krips. bara Bain, Martin Lance indicate sinister intent dau. (A). by Dr. Lane? What strange secret is 18, HURSDAY, JULY 17 — T possessed by Paula OdNom lum, whose faithful famMOON- 9.30 TONIGHT WITH DON APOLLO 7,55. THE F.B.I. "The 7.35 hcusekeeper Jenny is ily Local ly producTan. • Fraud". Inspector Erskine FLIGHT, a special on the SPENCER. a veritable plethora of host with show variety ed report. n for fights the Mafia's entrance spot dark forebodings and Don Spencer and co-host also into the forged painting enigmatic utterances? Bruce Allen introducing plan, masterpiece 'racket. StarOr can it be the sweet from stars guest special ring Efrem Zimbalist Jnr. ingenuous Ellen, a and overseas. and interstate with William Smithers and role well suited to Pennie - Nan Martin (A). Hackforth-Jones, who is nursing a guilty secret — 18 — FR!DAY, JULY behind the cover of a irrepressible 7.00 GET SMART. "Spy, wheelchair? THE 7,55 MARTY. In a Bavar- 9.50 Maxwell ; Birdie." ian wine-growing village, Graham Kennedy is 'In Spy, Into this house of forour cameras look in on Melbourne Tonight' for an Smart and an unusual bidding menace, like a ally, join in the hunt for some of the traditional hour and five minutes. breeze from the Scottish crackpot, inventive an d ances and ceremonies, highlands bursts Irene who plans to blow up one of which gets out of Inescort, the daring fan v arious major cities behand • . plus a number of fictional detectives in fore they get too noisy of other skits. ( A). the form of nurse Pepfor him. Stars Don Adams per. and Barbara Feldon. Aided by the handMalcolm Frager is one of a generation which is producing some outstanding some hero, Corey PhilAmerican pianists. Born is St. Louis thirty three years ago Frager started a con- lips, played by William — SATURDAY, JULY 19 — career after winning two of the world's leading musical awards; the the Howey cert adroit with ?.30 MOVIE PREMIERE. 6.15 PLAY- 11.40 I SPY. "Turkish De FOOTBALL e.en Elizabeth Piano competition in Brussels and the Leventritt Award in New charm, she proceeds to u) " "The Rare Breed." Martha BACK. Regular feature for ight." A group of famhis debut with the New York Philharmonic under Bernstein in romp shots, through and Hilary Price arrive the armchair critics who aus agronomists are kid. York. He made from the age of 14 was Carl Friedberg, himself a pupil of Clara mysterious teacher His 1959. strangers. f rom England with a Here- want to check up on how , tapped, and Dr. Alper unSchumann and Brahms. This should make his recital at Government House Ball- bodies and nocturnal visford that reveals 'wittingly and attempt to it REALLY happened! room on July 14 of especial interest, for he is playing Schumann's Sonata in G sell it to an American ' Scott is among the captur- Minor, Op. 22 as well as Haydn's E Flat Sonata and 'Pictures from an Exhibition' itations, with a breezy . customer gusto that is quite infecBill Crosby, Stars ed. Stors James by Mussourgsky. ' Stewart, , Robert Clup with guest On Friday, July 11 he is also to play Prokofiev's piano concerto No. 2 in G Minor tious! Maureen O'Hara and Brian Keith. The set is excellent, ! Dianna Sands. (G). with the W.A. Symphony Orchestra under Thomas Mayer in the A.B.C.'s fourth the denouement unexYouth Concert at the Winthrop Hall. The programme includes works by Bath, Dohpected, the face of the RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: nanyi, Ravel and Chavez. builds excitingly, play UniMalco!m Fager is not only an accomplished music:an. A graduate of Columbia 6 WF: 9.15 a.m.: MONDAY, JULY 14 to FRIDAY, JULY 18: "Pause A Moment." Father versity he speaks seven Iang:aoes, including This was of great value to and everything remains Bernard Rog:rs of the last. Hobart. him when he toured the Soviet Union in 1953-64. Du ng this tour he gave four mysterious to 6WN: 1015 Very enjoyable, and a.m.: TUESDAY, JULY 15: "Daily Devotional." Father James Duck of t wo piano recitals with Vladimir Ashkenazy, which they repeated a couple of years Sydnay. later when Ashkenazy visited the West. On this, his first Australian tots-, Frarter well worth seeing. 6KY: .10 p.m.: SUNDAY, JULY 13, A programme of local Catholic interest with the has brought his Scottish wife and baby son Andrew with him, ARISTARCHUS. c entral theme of Catholic Education.

CHANNEL 2

CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL 9

LINK WITH SCHUMANN

MUSICAL COMMITMENT IIIISIC CAMP

Had one been Each year young mus- West Australian Sym• totally is inclined to reserve feet of clay he discovered deaf it us — icians have a chance to phony Orchestra, assistfor fortunately — This would still, non-committal. I and think, get together for intens- ed by Mr. David Ullman, to gainhave been possible time the reserve was too late. a ive coaching and orches- and distinguished some perhe and down broken indication between Sandwiched Of the inner meaning of suaded them to give these two large scale tral experience under ex- group of conductors and .tnusic from the conduct- themselves fully to his works was Ibert's Flute pert tutors at the Na- tutors. ing of Hungarian born hands. The result was a Concerto, in which the tional Music Camps' AsThe camp costs $9.00. reter Eros, who gave the performance which I soloist was Melbourne sociation's August Music or $3.00 where more first of Camp. three concerts in found the best I have than one member of a the Winthrop Hall on Fri- ever heard from them. born Douglas Whittaker, year's camp will family is accepted. This in London. now resident ,day night. He identifies Kodaly's 'Dances of GalCopies of the prospecIbert uses small forces, be held at Scotch Colmrnself completely with anta' were free, sparkthe Music and gives it ling and rhythmic and and one should not be lege from July 22 - 25, tus and application form lulled into thinking that and is open to instru- can be obtained from the personally to `E roic a' the Concerto is corres- mentalists 12 to 18 years Department of Music, the listen- Beethoven's er, Symphony had energy pondingly easy to play. plus, who have passed University of W.A., Dei -ills enthusiasm corn- and nobility — a picture Far from it; it poses Grade IV A.M.E.B. or its partment of Music, AusItunicated itself to the of the Napoleon Beetenormous technical prob- equivalent, and who play tralian Broad casting west Australian Sym- hoven had hoped for the fol- Commission, Mrs. H. vuunS.' Orchestra, which rather than the idol with lems for the flautist, one or more of particularly in the last lowing instruments; vio- Birtley, 42 Searle Road, lin, viola, cello, double Applecross, 6153, and at movement. PERTH'S ART and leading music shops. DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS sur- bass. flute, clarinet, oboe, Whittaker Mr. 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and Applications, together horn, french bassoon, mounted the difficulties with the fee of $9.00 must 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH with ease, weaving a fas- trumpet, trombone, tuba be sent to the secretary. cinating web of brilliant or orchestral percussion. Music Camp, 42 Searle the of director The 8-45411 pyrotechnics. Road, Applecryzs VamMr. be will camp C rayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment CHORAGUS. han Hanly, leader of the before July 18.

I

8 4541

JACKSONS

THRILLER AT PLAYHOUSE

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVE'S Record' Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET


Page Twenty

1

THE

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, tExtLefttes)Lounge Crockery, etc.

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

Board C.7. Lodging

Educational

FULL board $14 p.w. 90 LEARN to speak Italian Palmerston St., Perth. at the Italian Cultural Phone,T.V., linen, etc. Lyceum.— 21-4969, A/H. 35-1799. A. C. Pace.

Board Wanted

For Hire

URGENT. Male teacher requires board, private family, in Victoria Park, ALL Party Equipment, Bentley area. Reply Box Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades, 6_073 this office. Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots CATHOLIC working girl & High Chairs.—Devine's requires above—Wembly Elire Service. Ph. 46-1988 district. Replies to Box 8065 this office. PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE

Builders

BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and erected; quotes and advice free; terms if required. —Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne Telephone 60-2038.

For all your party hiring Crockery, cutlery, glass ware etc. Cabaret tables, chairs. trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891.

ADDITIONS, repair s, Florists converting asb. or weatherboard house into brick veneer.— Contact k.,ENY'S Florist, 474 Morskate Bros. 6-3166. Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in Decorating fresh and artificial w reaths, sheafs and domes at short notice; PAPERHANGING, free delivery metro area Painting, Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. Church Decorating. 33 years' experience.

For Sale

ANTON ENGELBERTS. Phone 87-4099.

ORGAN, Yamaha D.2, as new condition, recommend inspection, ideal APPELBEE'S Electrical church or home. Priced sale, $900.00 Service, 33 Avery Avenue, forquick Oianella; phone 76-2344; o.n.o. Phone 64-2452. Installations, repairs and anaintenance.

Electrical

Guest Houses

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

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

La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd. Real Estate Agents

207

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

TO SEE THE

"DIFFERENT" General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

PTY. LTD.

Albany Hwy., _Cannington

( RECEIVED

Holiday Resort

TO

2 P.M.

Piano Tuning

PIANO Tuning and Re pairs.—Piano's bought & sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late 889 HAY ST., PERTH Buhler's). Quotes Free. Phone 21-2403 21-7421 21-9898 MELBOURNE EAST. 119 Grey St. B/B $2.75. SpotFor the Best Deal in Repairs less, W W carpets. B'ful Quality Used Cars. city area near St. Pat's. ALL radio, electrical and CHEV. BELAIR '66, V8 41-6524. Sunbeam repairs done in auto sdn., white/bronze, our own workshop; est. Tan upholstery. Genuine A In Victoria Park since 1 owner, low miles. Hospitals, Etc. L930.—W. R. Phipps Pty credit to previous owner. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, $3,950. DEVA HOSPITAL Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 FORD FAIRLANE 500 '67, ("C" Class) auto trans., low mls 15 Lawley Crescent, drives as, new, real corn TENNIS racquets, superMt. Lawley. seded, from $9.50 to for, excel. buying. $3,295 Superior Home From $19.50: restrings and re, FAIRMONT XT Home for Male and pairs same day service; FORD auto sdn. 3.6 litre, jus•. Female Patients. used tennis balls 20c. to superseded, class 1st 40c. at Wimbledon Sports. throughout, low miles all All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. 14 Bon Marche Arcade, extras. $2,698. Personal Supervision of Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639 FORD CORTINA 2 door M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. sdn. 8000 miles, big sa, SHOES expertly repair- ing for new car buyer only ReShoe Roman Learn To Drive ed. — $1,850. pairs, A Vecchio, 286 Hay BEGINNER or refesher Street, Subiaco, 81-3152. HILLMAN STN. SDN. '67 courses on Manual or Discount to all religious big motor, big performance, low miles, beautiful Automatics. Expert, pa- and college:;. y kept $1,795. tient and pre-permit tuition guaranteed. Rita To Let KINGSH.K. HOLDEN Jones School of MotorWOOD auto sdn. 186 moing. Phone 60-2217. NICE F/room, use cons., tor, 14,000 miles genuine T.V. Business lady. $8.00. 1 owner, suit new car bv,PERSONAL tuition by Westaway 21-4731 9-4. er $2,395. lady instructor, holder FORD CORTINA 4 door, of National Safety CounTailoring 1600 motor, 68 model, cil Certificate.— Phone 1 8,000 mls, clean straight 3-5702, A/H. 39-1842. AilsaSAN FRANCHINA for A c ar, everything like new Jean Bell, Prop. Class tailoring and alter- very sensibly priced at ations; d/breast coats $1,850. converted to s/breast, Lotteries dinner suits modified.- Many more to choose f rom. WISHING WELL Lottery 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. Phone Lawley. 28-6916. TRUCKS & COMMERCIALS Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P

Tuition

(g.S.-• •

°it'll Se so glad you did Phone 68 1826

NEW or USED

Be sure you get the right unit ;or the job. Massage A lways large stocks BALLET SCHOOL, cnr. A.B.C. Health Studio Shakespeare and Hobart available. ( WAAMS), Sauna and Streets, Masonic Hall, E ARTH MOVING EQUIPMassage. Special Winter Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils MENT, VAST RANGE. Course C2.00. 755 Beau- prepared for Royal Aca fort St., Mt. Lawley. demy exams. Jenine Hay Trucks or Earth Moving Phone 71-1509. es and Sylvia Hickey Equipment, please phone 61-4659. 24-1707. Millinery LARGE RANGE OF SPARE PARTS FOR TRUCKS, Upholstery HIRE service for brides, EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT & TOYOTA COMveils and headresses, $4.00. Phone Merle Mil- RECOVERS and repairs MERCIALS, HEAVILY DISlounge and kitchen suites, linery 3-8218. COUNTED. etc., antiques a speciality. Trade or Private enquiries --Phone 45-3995 all hours. welcome, phone 21-2780. Organ Builder FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CLIENTS WE F. J. LARNER, pipe orSituations Vacant HAVE BRANCHES AT:— gan builder, piano tunROCKINGHAM AND ing and repairs.—Phone receptionist, MANJIMUP 76-3726, 41 Charnwood WANTED duties include typing and Street, Morley, 6062. woomociamommoc filing. Phone 82796.

Painting

Situations Wanted

John Bradley

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.

CATHOLIC pensioner, active, would like 3 or 4 hours work daily (gardening or cleaning) with Sisters or Brothers, in Perth or Fremantle area. Reply Box 6057 this office.

Thanks

"TitiNEs5RAE LaSZoNpit

imulammaimmannamialanianinallig Deaths

Deaths

BOLAND, Sarah Anne: On June 26, 1969. Passed away at her daughter's residence, Westfield Rd., Armadale. Loved wife of the late Nicholas Boland, loving mother of Jim, Betty (dec.), Arthur, Dorothy (Mrs. Gray), Patrick and May (Mrs. Walsh), fond mother-in-law of Alma, Grace, Ray, Margaret and Terry, loved nanna of 26 grandchildren and great-grandchilfour dren. Mother of Perpetual Succour pray for her.

Gaetocrgiaer)e. denly result of road o aYe nci:JdEt ij ein ne: 23, 1,9s69.eaThre: loved and loving bus. coeifnfuNIGleyl ol. d'at rest.

In Memoriam

FOLEY, Colin. Please pray for the repose of the soul of our beloved son and brother. Died July 9, 1968. Inserted by his loving father and sister. May Perpetual light shine upon him.

DEERING, Patrick ( Paddy). Passed away July 5. Deepest sympathy to Mrs. C. Deering and family in the sad loss of their dearly loved husband and father. Management and staff of The Record Newspaper.

LIGHTLY, William. In loving memory of our dear husband and father who left us suddenly July 15, 1968. Ever remembered by his loving wife and daughter.

DONNELLY (James Phillip McCarte): On July 1, 1969, at R.P.H., aged 63, beloved husband of Norma Jean, loving father of Phillip (R.A.A.F. Penang), Barry, Jean, Terry, Judy, Norma and James, loved poppy of Stephen, Sharon and Peter, Laurie, Valerie, Gary. Interred in Catholic Lawn Cemetery Karrakatta on July 3, 1969. Bowra & O'Dea.

Mc-BETH, Lily and Edward. In loving memory of our dear parents. Mum July 11, 1968, and Dad August 7, 1964. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls. QUINN (Virginie). In loving memory of my mother who passed away July 10, 1953. May Perpetual light shine upon her.

O'DWYER (Evaline). On June 26, second daughter of the late Patrick and Ellen Hurley, sister of Maude (dec.), Nellie, Irene (dec.), Len, Herbert, Johnson (dec.), and Seddon (dec.). Rest in' peace. '14 W ARD (Nonie). Passed away July 2, 1969, Southern Cross. Dear and wonderful friend. Always remembered by Nellie Yule. Rest in peace.

SHORE, Robert. In loving memory of our dear husband and father who died on July 4, 1964. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. WHEELER, Karen. Of your charity please pray for the soul of our dearly beloved Karen, who left us suddenly three years ago today. The family. R.I.P.

Real Estate

WE WANT HOUSES . . Oersonalised and indi DOMESTIC HELP Scarborough to Yokine victual attention given la INSTANTLY all your painting requireALL SUBURBS. Wembley — Hawthorn ments; prompt and effiBAdford and S.H.C. Ring 454318 — Flying cient service.—John C Domestics. Expert Freakley, M P.D.S.A. Tele Property Managers. phone 61-4349. Immediate t e m porary help, fast and thorough fOHN FENNESSY & CO MASTER PAIN'i .ellt for cleaning, catering and R.E.I.W.A. — A.I.S.M. all your painting require- general help, night staff ments. George Hickey. to help parties, $1 per 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S day booking fee, $1.25 per 24 1707. hcur. Regular help also Pest Control available, $1 per hour. STAMP out white ants for good.— Contact Mai, TREE lopping, shaping well Robinson and Phelps and removing, all prun on 8-4715 for prompt ser- ing, cutting back of vice. Authorised pest ex- shrubs, also demolition work; prompt; free termination. quotes.—Phone 65-3248.

• C ONTINENTAL SMALL:Gooas

IMIC300000,0000100000101C

JOHN COURT MOTORS

ADELAIDE, East, "Bengala", 54 Third Ave., St. Peters, b. and b., $2.75; spotless select, city area, free car park. Ph. 63-3511.

1969 '

• •• HC K—s—ED SAUSAGESB444:11.111 COUrSe

WEDNESDAYS)

Public Notices •

Thursday, July 10,

Classified Advertisements

P AINTING.

It's so worthwhile

RECORD

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

87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY

ALL HOURS: 28 7299 dmmisorrwomm.

EXAMINATIONS MARKS IN 10% TO 15(7, OR MORE OF THE BY:— E XAMINATIONS ARE LOST • POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION ADVICE • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S FUNDAMENTAL • FAUL7Y APPLICATION OF PRINCIPLES in failure. A repetition of these errors will result EXPERIENCED FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM TUTORIALS TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING

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D OLLARS at TYRE WHOLESALERS

MRS M. SULLIVAN, of , Claremont, sincerely I thanks all priests, nuns, 1 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, friends and relatives for SHELL SERVICE STATION INDIAN address of Fr. their prayers during the F. X. Whitley. S.J., "New- recent illness of her I 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, man Hall", Ahmedabad 9, daughter, Mrs Patricia PERTH. ( Western RIy.), India. Maguire.

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The Record Newspaper 10 July 1969 by The Record - Issuu