The Record Newspaper 31 July 1969

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No. 3408.

PERTH, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969

(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth .or transmission by post as a Newspaper.

Price 8c.

A flying visit ganda Safari U

POPEMEETS AFRICANS POPE PAUL VI's HISTORIC TRIP TO AFRICA BEGINNING JULY 31 IS A 20th CENTURY SAFARI IN A COUNTRY WHERE CHRISTIANITY WAS UNKNOWN A LITTLE MORE THAN A CENTURY AGO. LIKE

THE

EXPLORERS

FIRST

SAFARIS

WHO

PENETRATED

OF EUROPEAN INTO

THE

HEART OF AFRICA AND FOUND THE SOURCES OF THE NILE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE 19TH CENTURY, THE POPE'S TRIP HAS ALSO CALLED FOR ENORMOUS PLANNING AND PREPARATION. But unlike the time-consuming treks of the past, tne Pope's journey is relatively swift. He arrives Parents and Friends Council President Morry in Kampala, Uganda, the evening of July 31 and A MOVE TO ENSURE CLOSER LIAISON BETWEEN COUNTRY BRANCHES! McGovern and Council membei- s Paul Donnelly and CENTRAL OF THE PARENTS AND FRIENDS FEDERATION AND THE returns to Rome at midnight on August 2. Brian Peachey flew to Mullesva last week to meet COUNCIL WAS MADE ON JULY 25 WHEN THE FEDERATION PRESIDENT i Parents and Friends of Geraldton diocese at their While the trip is brief third purpose, that of annual general meeting. and symbolic, it never- ecumenical go o d will, MR. MORRY McGOVERN AND COUNCIL MEMBERS PAUL DONNELLY AND ( Left to right ) Trevor Howlett ( pilot ), Morry theless brings the Pope with visits to the Protes- BRIAN PEACHEY FLEW TO MULLEWA FOR THE ANNUAL GENERAL McGovern, Monsignor Bryan ( Parish Priest of Mulinto contact with thou- ant sanctuary of Uganda MEETING OF THE GERALDTON DIOCESAN PARENTS AND FRIENDS lewa ) and Brian Peachey. sands of Africans, both for a common prayer Christian and non-Chris- service and later a Mass FEDERATION. at the Catholic sanctuary Members were able to publishing a series of on Catholic children in also dedicated to the near at first hand from articles on the subject. country Hostels to attend The papal voyage into country's first martyred Mr. McGovern of proAfrica has three major Mr. Paul Donnelly em- State schools. Monsignor Christians. gress achieved in the past phasised the importance Bryan regretted the presPurposes according to sure on children to take Archbishop Sergio PigneHis first function in year towards increased of maintaining friendly in Sunday morning part to inassistance financial relations with Parents doli, secretary of the Kampala is to attend the from and Citizens groups at football matches starting Church's Congregation closing session of the dependant schools State Government and State schools and by this so early as to offer a f or the Evangelisation of bishops' symposium. the possibilities of fur- means of watching over choice between Mass and People. Essentially the Catholic ther help in the next the interests of Catholic sport. Many Pope's reason for going PAN-A FR ICAN children were thus being Federal budget. to Africa is apostolic, the children. estranged from sporting The financial aspect of archbishop said. CONFERENCE? activities in their home Catholic education was INFLUENCES This will be simple and tackled from another towns. Mr. McGovern "The Pope means to meet symbolically with will include a brief lit- angle by Mr. Brian Both Monsignor Bryan, promised to take up all the people of Africa, urgy, a speech by the Peachey, com- parish priest of Mullewa, these matters and asked who to come into contact with Pope in French, and an mended the Parish Credit and Father J. Barden ex- for information about their social situations, individual meeting with Union scheme as a pressed concern about these situations to be With their hopes, and the bishops attending the worthwhile means of fin- the secular influences sent to him at 77 St. With the rich spiritual in- meeting, about 50 in all. ancing it. He reminded brought directly to bear George's Terrace, Perth, Pignedoli those present that 'The on children. Father Bar- so that action could be heritance which they are A rchbishop able to offer to the said the symposium is Record' was currently den noted the pressure taken. World," he not to be confused with declared. a national bishops' conFOR ALL AFRICA ference meeting but rather should be thought In fact, the Pope's time of as a meeting of the at Kampala is divided heads of Africa's indiviinto two parts. The first dual bishops' conferences Part is dedicated to all investigating the possibiAfrica. In this first part, lities of setting up a panthe Pope attends the clos- African bishops' conferMANY PARISH IN- It is a matter that calls operation "a double pasing session of a four-day ence along the lines of for immediate attention," toral activity: one for the S AVINGS SHARES sYmposium of African CELAM in Latin America. STITUTIONS ARE ON practicing masses, at the they said. Minimum Investment — $5. Normal bishops on July 21, and deposIt/wIthdrawal facilities with passFollowing the sympo- THE WAY OUT, ACpoint at which they are, on the following day ECULAR S book opecation. he sium the Pope is to go to and one for the restless i:o Interest credited annually. TO CONCLUCORDING ncelebrates Mass with the residence of Uganda's minorities." SOCIETY -,:11 the bishops attending. President Milton Obote SIONS REACHED AT A tS re"It is necessary to Father Tassin, a Belanother gesture of the for private meetings and Pan-African aspect MEETING IN TURIN OF cognize all the legitimate gian pastor, declared that an of the exchange of gifts. Papal visit ideas of the movement of ,the Pope will MEN WHO RUN THEM. secularization and to to achieve a missionary co 0 IN i VES d TinTeEstNmeTnit renewal of the parish, a A:nR teE reS st nsecrate 12 bishops for M ARTYRS African The meeting was the allow them to take form total pastoral activity Minimum dioceses. on a basis Is fifth European Colloquy within the Church," said must be initiated whose Re will On August 2, the Pope it:eiralcy eb: yearlyco plonunAdp.rcill and October or deliver two Butty, pastor of Father at(CEP), Parishes basic of unit would be the !Ilajor addresses, one at will visit the sanctuary of tended by 203 pastors Notre-Dame de Lausanne, deanery, the zone, the the CEP's Swiss official. He sector or the region. Othersymposium and the the Uganda martyrs at from 13 countries. during the Mass. Namugongo. Church or added that the P.B.S.-An Authorised Trustee investment. Because today's real the parish can no longer En route to the CathoP.B.S.-Established 1862. P EOPLE lic sanctuary he will stop forces are outside the create temporal instituP.B.S.-Assets exceed 540 million. at the shrine com- parish's sphere of influ- tions rivaling secular inRis concern with the memorating the Anglican ence the pastors said, it stitutions. I II MI social 1111 1111 III 1111 111 111 conditions of modWrits Or call for our information package and It's role, he said, is to t11 Africa takes him on Uganda martyrs who also will not be possible to Orders for the visits for long the evangelize the world, not Investment forms. to hospitals where were slaughtered for maintain new Canons albe their faith between 1885 temporal institutions run to organize it in its own will be among NAM para- and 1887. by the Church; schools, way. ready placed are P,legics, ADDRESS crippled young people's clubs, cul, /tilingsters and the poll.° now ready for sick. There he will meet tural and recreational But the parish is not Peek*** rie also visits a modern with the Anglican bish- centres, c ollection and athletic dead, said Father Vidal, a from :()etlal studies centre ops of the area, represen- teams. Barcelona pastor and the printing debY the American tatives of the Orthodox "The secularization of CEP's Spanish official. It a.,''ular partment of 'The 51I SAPIIRACK STRUT. PERIM. 5000. TItl. 53 7301 the institute known Church and other non- society today is not, for continues to have an irGrail Movement. Water* Ilb•sieirsoda ORM aellii•asat Catholic lea de rs of the Church, either a replaceable role, he R ecord'. -%tiY, he fulfills 3 his churches. threat or an opportunity. added, and must put into 1111 1111 110 111111 all III al IIII 111 111

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THE

Page Two EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

"Change, Revolution or Decay?" The old image of the Church was rather like that of a Sanforized shirt. It was something that fitted immaculately and it never shrank. Perfectly tailored, there was a lifetime's wear in it. It grew on you. The upheaval occasioned by Vatican ll has caused great expanses of hidden wonders to be revealed. Cuffs are frayed and buttons are missing. All sorts of tailors are running around trying to sew in gussets, their efforts complicated by the fact that no one can decide on the correct thread to use, while a lot of the old material is threadbare, and the materials in cold storage are moth-eaten.

Panic is a blunt needle. For centuries the Christian Church has been the garment that has clothed Western society and like shrapnel has embedded itself in history and has shaped our ways of being and doing to an extent that we barely realRe. Its incompleteness had become obvious for several reasons. The first obvious one is that the exploration of the unknown in our lives has become the norm rather than the exception, that the area over which the Church exercised, or seemed to exercise, an almost magic control is dwindling. We still pray, it is true, but in a more enlightened and intelligent way than previously. We know too much about thunder to believe any longer that it betokens God's displeasure, and we know enough about biology not to believe in the literal interpretation of God's work in the Garden of Eden. We are growing up in a world which is strange precisely because we know so much about it and it is not surprising that the process is a painful one, because strangeness breeds fear and rejection.

REACTION Faced with the new situation, Christians, in obedience to basic psychological characteristics observable in most human beings, whether Christian or not, tend to react in either of two ways. Either they reject the knowledge given them and prefer to seek isolation in hallowed traditions and formulae of worship, or suddenly they see the inadequacy of the structure of belief they were brought up on, and throw in the sponge completely and seek the world's standards and values. The rugged introspection of Existentialism and the hazardous myopia of 'situation ethics' plus the rapid secularisation of society and the impersonalisation of responses and people have forced the Church, ever concerned about men, to sift this modern trend and rebellion against accepted values and motives and adjust itself to preach the saving news of Christ's salvation. The present concern over structures, be it at prayer or liturgical celebration reflects this. Structures never solve problems, whether old or new. Problems are ultimately solved by people working at them in community, and while certain kinds of structures can impede or facilitate this process, they can never take its place. This does not mean that we should not try to change the structures we have inherited, to revolutionise them if needs be, but it does mean that we should cease expecting them to do the job for us.

THINGS NEW The new Prefaces and Canons with the new Ordinary of the Mass will seem to many to render the old obsolete, but it must not be forgotten that the Church is trying to make the 'royal priesthood of the faithful' ever more meaningful in an age of turmoil, revolt and change. The stable, closely-knit society is crumbling, and in its place we witness a strident voice of dissent with old ways and customs. Even the very method of selecting 'Peter', the Vicar of Christ, is questioned. The fact that the Church can absorb such dissident elements is a sign of strength and not of decay. The Kungs, Muggeridges and Devises have one serious defect; whether they are mediaevalists or futurists, they are united in dislike of the present. It would do us all good to recall now and then that the world we know is the only one we have got. It is better than living in a "world of our own", in isolation. It was this world 'that God so loved that he gave

His only begotten Son' to save. It is because the Church realises that it is still worth saving that she girds herself by trial and error, change and alteration to meet the needs of men in their dealings with God, and to lift them above and over the introspection and crippling isolation prevalent today. God grant she may succeed in making the community of the people of God a more instructed and enlightened people of purposeful prayer and positive service.

Thursday, July 31 , 1969

RECORD

MASSES FOR THE WEEK Editor The Letters To

August 3 (Green): Tenth Sunday after Pentecost ( 2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria, Creed. Pre: face of the Trinity. August 4 (White): Feast of Saint Dominic, Con. fessor. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Karl Marx: "We deny peoples behind those Common Preface. SIR, — History remembers the martyrdom of a man has a soul. It is locked doors of the Iron August 5 (White): Feast of Our Lady of Nives, the early Christians in only as a member of the Curtain, and help them ( 3rd Class) Mass from the Common. Gloria. pagan Rome. It also re- Communist party that he in any material way we Preface of Our Lady. can. members the vast multi- has worth." defend this Also, let's tude of Russians and August 6 (White): Feast of the Transfiguration is "Communism Stalin: other nationals, brutally founded upon violence, country of ours from the of Our Lord. (2nd Class) Mass proper. slaughtered by orders of which recognises no law, cunning infiltration of Gloria. Creed. Common Preface. the pagans Lenin, Stalin and is restricted by no Christian life, by Paganism. August 7 (White): Saint Cajetan Confessor. (3rd and others, for refusing duty." Finally, let's continue Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common Preface. to surrender their theisBishop Fulton Sheen: to have faith in what was tic beliefs. August 8 (White): Saint John Vianney, ConfesHistory has also in- "Communism is capital- foretold at Fatima, Octsor. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common. instead of ism of power ober, 1917, that Russia delibly recorded the masGloria. Common preface. would be converted, and sacre by tanks and other money." "Communism is not an that world peace would August 9 (Violet): Vigil of the Feast of Saint armour, manned by AsiaLawrence, Martyr. (3rd Class) Mass proper. tics, of valiant, patriotic, economic doctrine. It is follow. Yours, etc., heroic Hungarian nation- a philosophy of life, Common Preface. C. H. ASPHAR als who sacrificed them- complete and total." August 10 (Green): Eleventh Sunday after Penteselves in a vain attempt So,I suggest that Cath- Pemberton. cost. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. ( Correspondence on to regain the basic olics "Remember HunPreface of the Trinity. human rights of social gary." And let us pray this subject is now and religious freedom, for those unfortunate closed.—Editor )

Remember Hungary . .

from dictatorial, pagan Communism. This happened after their pathetic, tragic cry for help from the free nations fell Australian nist technique for silencSIR, — The on deaf ears. OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS The invasion of Czecho- Labor Party protests too ing opposition while atCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS slovakia is another never much—and in the wrong tempting to maintain a way. facade of legality and de- PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 to be forgotten historical If Mr. Brian Harra- cency. fact. 1 54 WILLIAM STREET ... 2 1 5304 Any attempt by corre- dine's charges of ComOnly recently we have FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET .. 5 2602 influence are munist objected spondents, who witnessed in post-Dub- COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 to the "Remember Hun- false the ALP could have cek Czechoslovakia the gary" notice in 'The found no better way of gradual elimination by Record' (July 171 ,to ex- lending credence to them similar means of most cuse this cruel act, by than in seeking to bar liberal elements in the destructively criticising him from the federal Government. Let events the uprising, are actually conference. there stand for clear has Mr. Harradine placating and excusing warning. been duly and democratithe guilty aggressors. Communism cannot afThe French have a say- cally elected as a dele- ford freedom of speech. state execugate by his excuses, ing: "He who Censorship is a pillar 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER accuses." A correspon- tive, despite (or because of its policies. dent advised us to "let of) his much publicised W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors One can be forgiven sleeping dogs die". Is not views. An ALP official is for fearing that Mr. For Better Paving Contact Us that a tacit admission of quoted (West Australian, the existence of the bes- July 24) as saying that if Harradine speaks the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of tial nature of this mod- Mr. Harradine appears at truth. If not, let the R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc ern paganism? It of the conference and re- ALP demonstrate its inWe have a most modern plant including power course automatically ex- fuses to leave 'they'll nocence by a 'nothing to Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. cludes any moral law, have to eject him physi- hide' policy which really and truly reveals all — Estimates Submitted Free and accounts for the fol- cally'. Country Clients please note that we have a StateThis has no taste of not by this petty perselowing: wide Service, and will gladly quote on any about it. cution of one who thinks Lenin: "We have never democracy requirements. rejected terror on prin- Rather does it savour of and speaks independentciple, nor can we do so." a well known Commu ly rather than by the We a'so supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Lenin: "In Communrule. Prompt Delivery. ism every form of ruse, Yours etc., deceit, lying, knavery is PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 John Wills. permissible." North Perth

Too much protest

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTTP,Z,..

F. LEFT §,c. SON

A WORD OF PRAISE SIR,—A word of praise for Bishop Fulton Sheen and Francis Gilbert. I enjoy reading every word of their writings. It would be a great advantage to the country if we could have men of their V;isdom and calibre in the government, who could frame and enforce laws to dispose of these long haired libertines who have the effrontery to defend filth under the guise of art etc., when interviewed on television. "Interested Reader"

Official Engagements

AUGUST

2: 9.30 a.m. Consecrate St. Aloysius Church, Shenton Park. 6: Confirmation — Wandering. 10: Confirmation — Bellevue.

TRINITY

BALL

Trinity Ball this year will be at Subiaco Civic Centre on August 12. Tickets are available from the College office. Enquiries should be made to Mrs. Crowe 611275 or Mrs. Mellor 452592.

British Catholics Pledge Loyalty A GROUP of prominent English and Scottish lay Catholics has issued a declaration of loyalty to Pope Paul VI. The declaration, initiated by a Scottish retired Army Col. Al istair J. Cranstoun, particularly praised the Pope for his encyclical on birth control, Humanae Vitae.

The loyalty statement said that in the encyclical Pope Paul had "courageously reaffirmed the infallible teaching of the Church on marriage and the family". The signers of the declaration, described as "representative", included Catholics from a wide range of fields and professions in England and Scotland—members of Parliament, educators, writers and professional men and women. Cranstoun said the declaration is a way of giving the "ordinary" Catholic a means of expressing his feelings on the issues raised by the publication of Humanae Vitae and other subjects affecting the Church to-

day.

Among

the

were novelist John Braine, economics prolessor Colin Clark, convert-author Sir Arnold Lunn, broadcaster Wilfrid Picklers, Scottish Judge Lord Wheatley and Charles Smith, chairman of the Edinburgh Lay Apostolate Council. Claiming that the signers speak on behalf of the "overwhelming majority of the people of God," the document said the Pope's Credo of the People of God which closed the Year of Faith "effectively answered false prophets who had been so assiduously undermining the basic tenets of our faith." It also thanked the !- talk, ; ' and criticized "irresponsible theologians and lay signers ialteilectuais-.

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Thursday, July 31, 1969 LIVING THE LITURGY (2)

THE

RECORD

Page Three

New appointments WHY WE STAND His Grace the Archbishop has made

not as individuals for BY E. VON PERGER our private devotion, but the following changes. as members of the conWe became Bishop-elect, Monsignor P. Quinn, to become For on outsider perhaps the most gregation. active as the living Parish Priest of Nedlands. He will remain Vicarfeature of the new liturgy of Church, as the consecra- General and will also become Episcopal Vicar 'or disturbing people of God, and is the continual change from ted Rel igious, both men and women. the Moss we stand to signify this one posture to another: kneeling, stand- activity. Just as public Monsignor E. Sullivan, to become Episcopal speaking requires a Vicar for ing, sitting. Diocesan Clergy. standing

position,

so

And even many Cathol ics will think does liturgical speaking. Reverend Father F. Walsh, to be Administrator to the good old days when it was so Liturgical standing has a of St. Mary's Cathedral . ack b symbolical meaning too: c onvenient to kneel through most of the as baptised persons we Reverend Father P. McCrann, to be Financial Moss. share in the divine life of

Previously we stood when the celebrant entered and left the sanctuary, for the gospel and the creed. Now we are r equired to stand many more times. So we may well ask: what is the standing of meaning liturgical the within action? In our daily lives there are occasions when we stand up and we find these occasions in the liturgy of the Mass, raised as it were to a higher plane.

IN THE NAME OF CHRIST

We stand up when the enters someone room, be he a friend or a stranger. When he departs we stand up again to farewell him. So it is in the liturgy: we stand up when the priest enters the sanctuary and when he departs. He is not just one of the neighbours we greet rather casually, but he comes in the name of "another" as Christ, Christ, to carry on His work in our midst. Secondly, we stand up during the Gospel. Here the living Christ speaks. We stand up in eager expectation of hearing His good news and to show our readiness to carry out His teaching. Then we stand for the

Creed in which the public profession of our Faith requires a complete standing behind our words. These reasons for standing up are quite familiar to us. But why should we now stand up for so many more parts of the Mass?

THE RULE

The liturgical rule is that we stand for all those prayers which we say ourselves or which the priest says directly on our behalf. This liturgical standing signifies that we say these prayers

the risen Christ—and our Secretary to the Archbishop. standing expresses this The office of Episco- ture in religious houses Christian state of being pal Vicar is in keeping; as well as the more sperisen from the death of with the recommenda- cific needs of individuals sin. tions of Vatican II and is should be discussed with If we know and medi- intended to lift the bur- the episcopal vicar as the tate these reasons for den of diocesan adminis- need arises with the standing, we shall be tration partially from knowledge that these able to join with greater the shoulders of the local may be solved without awareness in the divine sacrifice of the Mass. Let Ordinary. It is intended recourse to the Archus then stand up, not to aid the more effective bishop. The same applies grudgingly, because we administration of the to the immediate needs are obliged to, but con- diocese and to cater of diocesan clergy. sciously and joyously as more realistically for the The appointment of an eternal sign for our pastoral needs of people. The episcopal vicar en- Episcopal Vicars does participation in this liturgical action which, as joys the same authority not remove the right of Christians, we are privi- as the Sacred Canons clergy, religious and peoleged to perform here on grant to the vicar gen- ple to have recourse to earth—and then for ever eral. Problems of an in- the Archbishop should in heaven. ternal administrative na- the need arise.

/

Monsignor E. Sullivan, now appointed Episcopal Vicar for secular clergy, escorts Anglican Archbishop George Appleton into St. Mary's Cathedral. This picture was taken on an ecumenical occasion shortly before ArchsciLhop Appleton's translation to the Archbishopric of Jerusalem.

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bishop M. McKeon of Bunbury with some of the members of the Stella Mans Club, Fremantle who took part in the Day of Enquiry last Sunday.

STELLA MARIS OPEN DAY Bishop-elect P. Quinn presented badges to some Stella Mark Club members at (Left to right): Teresa de Castro of East Perth, Pauline the Day of Enquiry. Jackson of Myaree and Martin Kalkman, a former club member and now serving in H.M.A.S. Melbourne.

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Page

Thursday, July 31, 1969

RECORD

, NON1.11

of not being like others makes them fearful of using their own judgment, of listening to an inner voice or of ever making a self-appraisal apart from the mob. There is a market price that is fixed, and every teenager must sell himself at that figure.

The BISHOP FULTON Teenage J. SHEEN DISCUSSES Conflict

DIFFERENT

It is too bad that teenagers cannot write good autobiographies in order that their keen sensitiveness would be revealcd by themselves. But this is asking too much, since such writing requires standing off and viewing oneself from a distance and through the perspective of time. Furthermore, as one ages one develops more humility and with it the ability to laugh at one's mistakes. We see others long before we see ourselves. In 'The Scapegoat', by Daphne due Maurier, we read: "Someone jolted my elbow as I drank and said: 'Pardon me, please' and as I moved to give him space, he turned and stared at me and I a t him. I realized with a strange sense of shock and .fear and nausea all combined that his face and voice were known to me too well. I was looking at myself."

TRAGEDY Teenagers often go through a humiliation bordering on crucifixion through sensitiveness. What a tragedy is a pimple

on the face, a skirt that is too long, a coat that is too short, the father who comes to the school with greasy overalls—overal ls are al l right, but not greasy ones—the mother who has an accent, the reprimand before the class, the indifferent look of a fellow student and, above all, the dread of being classified into the trinity of outcasts: as a "crumb, dumb or bum". S tandards are built into the life of teenagers and conformism is rigid. An elephant apart from the herd is not as panic-stricken as one who dresses well when others do not, or who refuses to smoke "pot" when others do. The dread

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But, at the same time, the teenager has another drive which is the opposite of conformism. It is a desire to be an emerging personality, not a rubber s tamp. His conformism is in part aided by a rebel lion against being moulded by elders, but his emerging individuality makes him sometimes wish he could be different. At one and the same time, teenagers are like ants who want to live in the swarm of the ant hill, and at the same time, they would like to be an ant who was brave enough to go to a picnic. This drive to be a self is expressed in their poetry and songs which stress "I want to be me." The truth is, there is one sense in which the self most discovers itself and that is: in serving and ioving others. When does a teenager become more conscious of his personality than after he has forgotten it by volunteering in a hospital, teaching dropouts, cleaning up slums and mowing the old w idow's lawn. That moment when his heart says: "I want to be for others," then his sense of dignity and worth is at i ts peak.

COMPARISONS

The happy teenager is one who balances off this tendency to be absorbed into others, and the opposite drive to emerge as a person with a name and his own individuality. This happens when teenagers are open to insights which others beside their peers may give them about themselves. Paul Nathanson tells of an experience he had in comparing his son's qualities

with his own. Ten attributes or qual ities weer set down as the standard. Each agreed to mark those qualities in which he believed himself superior. In the final t al ly, the son bel ieved himself superior to the father in seven attributes, and below him in only one, and equal in the other two. The father was more generous to the son, but what resulted was a greater self-knowledge of each and a greater confidence in one another. Generally this mutual "give and take" is lacking. A teenager rarely gets any correction after childhood. If a parent does give it, the answer invariably is: "But look what you do! You are not so faultless," as if the fault in another cancelled out the fault in self. Elders, too, may be to blame by concentrating on the fault: "Look what you have done now," instead of inspiring confidence by saying: "What can we do now?"

RECONCILED The reconciliation of this contradiction in teenagers, to surrender oneself to the mob as a drop of water in a glass of wine ,and to want "to be me" with no regard for others, is that Divine injunction: "Love your neighbour as yourself." "As yourself" impl ies a degree of self-love, self-respect, but instead of crawling inside like a shel l of egotism, one is to throw this personality away, serving humanity and especially the poor. No one appreciates a final spiritual liberation so much as the one who has long been imprisoned in defeat and despair, and then discovers his true freedom. It is egotism that spoils us. Few indeed ever reach that humility which makes for greatness as the preacher who, when congratulated on his sermon by a gushing friend who said, "you were magnificent" answered, "The devil already told me."

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BRAVE AS BISHOP GIBNEY

take upon themselves the mounting his horse arlabour and responsibility rived very shortly at the of training the children scene of the catastrophe.' ( no small addition to ( West Australian Catho( All rights reserved) their ordinary duties) but lic Record, May 22, 1879) The terrified children offered likewise to give up to them their own could not give him much Ned Kelly is very much in the news. In view of dwelling, if another was information. "A flash of That point, however, His Eminence Norman ings into uncharted counthemselves, lightning and a deafening of best the with importance of the role played by Bishop built for the rank try does not concern us Cardinal Gilroy presided Australia's the mean- peal of thunder suddenly in g managin pioneering Gibney in the latter part of Kelly's life, we apthe sanctuary; His them." Many here. Ned Kelly, it goes in Grace the Archbishop of efforts, and he justly proached our Archcliocesan Archivist who looked while the best way they broke in on without saying, was by Brisbane preached. In merited the friendship of putting up had been knocked down. and could, into past issues of the Record and now he pre- with the inconvenience In the chapel one of the no means a totally evil the course of his sermon great explorers like Sir sents us with the following article, the first o' arising from such an in- Sisters had been hurled person—no man is—but Archbishop Duhig paid a John Forrest." three. to the floor where she crease (in numbers)." warmthe these After exalting of instead notable tribute to Bishop . cious for timne7s holain inu a had must hearted words we his Gibney: and That was in 1868. bushranger "After Dr. Griver came take a look at a series of Father Gibney could deeds why not applaud At once Father Gibney to annot rest until he had done real heroism — Bishop a bishop—a son of Erin events which led deed the Sisters set about and long other conspicuous something to improve Gibney's for instance? ---whose name will the boys commaking be remembered and hon- of bravery on Father Gibthe lot of the orphan for the coming — In a moment, Arch- oured throughout West- ney's part and to his fortable next "My boys, too. also arranged He night. bishop Duhig will tell ern Australia. Dr. meeting with Ned Kelly, effort," he wrote, "was to extensive the have o t Gibney's Bishop us of Matthew Gibney's life one grim day, two thoufound an orphanage for buildings the to damage bravery. reads like a romance and sand miles from Perth, boys." This he did in repaired as quickly as one is inclined to regret at Glenrowan in Victoria. 1872. The boys were ossible. On July 28 he p A TRIBUTE that it is not a handbook But first let us go back housed in the former Fremantle to collect left Benedictine monastery, Sunday, May 6, 1946, in our schools or filmed quite a few years and see for the orphanage. funds cared Gibney Father how three miles from the was the opening day of in the cinemas, for the orphaned Perth's With the help of 'The city's centre. For two ceremonies in Perth, to edification of the faithful. for s' pages we are children. Record' of orphanage one was new Gibney Dr. the years mark the hundredth anhim. In the follow come will that After to comable was managed by a niversary of the founding the bravest men and the October, 23 intrepid priests the story of Glenrowan. mittee of which Father issue for of the Catholic Church in most that he read we , In 1879 Auson chairman. walked ever was that Gibney Western Australia. That S THE ORPHAN in Adelecture a e to gav 1874 he was happy morning, Solemn High tralian soil. Entirely unand Wit 'Irish In a personal memoannounce "that the good laide on Mass was celebrated in armed he met and conwe learn Next in up our'. drawn Hum randum, have of tribes Mercy wild of the ciliated Sisters by St. Mary's Cathedral progressing Gibney Bishop kindly consented to take that "he is His Grace Archbishop Aboriginals drawn up in 1910, has the very favourably' andPort themselves upon Prendiville; battle array. His journey- speaks modestly of his Redmond future management of given lectures in tThhoeerf ‘.ynisnh pos gtuhst a atnod uu sAo the boys' orphanage." northern on, From that time Australia. Father Gibney served the diocese of Perth for seventeen things went smoothly at issue for 1 January, 1880, years under Bishop Martin Griver (above) before sue• Subiaco and life went carries a brief item to collection happily for the boys. NAOMI tEliCTWICAZ ceeding him in 1887. that the s'cc and DEALERS Every so often Father say success been a is Gibney would come from has the that Gibney was highly ap- Perth and take them on a achievements: in Melbourne "[After my arrival in preciated and led, in a an outing. When they re- leaving for days. in short time afterwards, to turned at sundown, a Australia Western gel' During his stay in 1863] the first work of the establishment of Pro- play would be staged and fGiDebnaenY Father r,ane e ih musrenrf woae importance to which I testant orphanages in the if the play was not too b devoted all my energy city." long an impromptu conthe interview cert would follow, with O'Meara. After was the establishing of p serm the an orphanage for girls . . . with Governor Hampton, songs by the orphans and O d n i r nascahneid churc dean's the Perth's of meeting a I took a small deputation on some of their guests: sermon was J. F. O'Callaghan, J. T. the Passion citizens t o Governor Hampton— Catholic evening. that we were called. At this meeting it Reilly, James Ardagh. Good Friday stated and was 'on AT— he SHOP RLIE WHEN IN KALGOO willing to take over the was unanimously agreed Alas, happy days do not And althoughhimself, Ile the quest' ,f children from the Poor- that the Apostolic Ad- last for ever. inrkasidvaol c riaprrietaabchleedwo h dll house and place them ministrator "be requesTragedy struck Subiaco under the Sisters of ted to authorize the Orphanage on Wednes- the by the Reverend Matthew Gib- day, April 23, 1879. Fran- iantly carried on SisterS Mercy." ney to solicit subscrip- cis Burns, an orphan, Good Shepherd"The colFor many years, orAbbotsford. at .” „1 the col- was killed by lightning. amounted to phans had been scurvily tions throughout ... lection Dr. consenGriver ony." just have we treated. As and Father Gibney TRAGEDY (t) R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD seen, Father Gibney led ted hopw rGould se eA rbcohubrin 'Bennie the Cook hava deputation to the Gov- undertook a begging camELECTRICAL DEALERS ernor "who was not only paign for his beloved ing recovered from the Bishop Griver on 2 Apri,l, rae: : hs:tP shock — he had been d sympathetic but granted orphans. . vY. 0 s Lmour ed" 808100 much In the meantime, the struck down — without a certain sum per head V.G. E VERYTHING FOR THE HOME e is n for the maintenance of Sisters in Victoria waiting to learn the full proved since he the children, and handed Square gave up their con- tidings of the disaster . . . amongst those of the Catholic vent to the orphan girls. ran into Perth to give the idle." "The Sisters of Mercy news to Father Gibney Faith over to Flithet GibFIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST I ( to be continued ney . . . The act of Father had not only agreed to who lost no time but

'Game as Ned Ke;iyi is an Australian phrase used to praise a brave man. In the context, the implied admiration for a ruthless bandit sounds strange.

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By Father John Senan Moynihan, Perth Diocesan Archivist

Thursday, July 31, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Five

••••"'

C apart for the things of Jet Christ

TO LEAD TEACHERS

1

The good men do, said Shakespeare, is oft interred with their bones and it may be that men remember more vividly the iniquities of the Marquis de Sade, the Borgias and Don Juan than they do the heroism of the saints. entered the Society of For all that, the sheer moral force of goodness remains Jesus. In the new milieu Fr. and has its impact on the world and the intrepid virtues of Lalor helped promote the "Movement" — an the holy men persist through history. anti-Communist organis-

I t is in some such mood that one thinks of t he recent death in Melbourne of Father Harold i Lalor, S.J.

ation which did tremendous work for Australia and the Church until the Late Dr. Evatt denounced it as a sectarian force in the ranks of the A.L.P. It is, of course, invidiThis led, not only to a ous to make comparisplit in Labor ranks, but sons between the lives of to a serious upheaval priests and panegyrics among Catholics as to are perhaps best left to their rights to act as a Pictured prior to their departure for Helsinki are ( left to right) Mr. Denis the Just Judge. specific organised force Brennan, Mrs. R. Evans and Mr. Ronald Evans. But in an age where in the political arena. A well known head- delegation attending con- This is the third such sheer lack of merit and One of Fr. Lalor's best mediocrity are richly references on Primary and conference Mr. Evans master has been elected developed gifts was a Secondary warded and self indulgflair not so much for President of the State Helsinki, education at has attended. ence is some kind of perFinland, and • By FRANCIS GILBERT. Mr. oratory as for a kind of School Teachers' Union. next week's World Con- ted atEvans was educa- verted virtue, it were not St. Ildephonsus demagoguery inspired After six years in He is Mr. F. R. Evans, ference of the Teaching College, New Norcia. He amiss to note a man who conspicuous success. And which was invaluable Profession to be held in the carried is fact that of his a eadmaster prethe Hamilton returned Rome hard he and to brother of Sister M. h Africa at Abidjan, Ivory Leo of the Convent of the high mission of the dilection was the enter- Perth where for six in this type of work. Senior High School. Combined with a handCoast. Good Shepherd, W. Leed- priesthood with fidelity tainment of children years as a diocesan Mr. Evans replaces Mr. some appearance and a Mr. Evans is accom- erville. Mr. and Mrs. and distinction. does not diminish the himself gave he priest R. G. Moore, who has re- panied by his wife, dynamic voice, his influalso Evans have two sons, tired. It is commonly said — measure of his success. to youth work and press ence was felt all over a teacher and member of both of whom have folorganisation. radio and Anyone who has had Prominent for many the delegation, who will lowed in the family unjustifiably—among CaAustralia. years in State and na- represent Australia in t eaching tradition. One is tholics that the men and any experience of educaDRIVING tional educational circles Primary School matters stationed in Bunbury. women who live the life tion knows that special FOR INDIA and attainhe is at present overseas at Helsinki while her The other is at present of the religious vows aptitudes FORCE latter years he conI n the ments would eading are called for have in made Australian a name l husband represents Sec- lecturing in Aachen, West Whatever he did, he centrated his powers on for T eachers' Federation ondary school affairs. Germany. themselves in a the formation of the gave it all of himself, organising Aid for India worldly career. There is kindergarten teacher. an intensity that and characteristically he with And the ability to no more reason to bewas almost frightening. spent and was spent in lieve this in a general catch and hold the attenThe worldly called it this last loving labour sense than it is to expect tion of children through fanaticism but those of of an outstanding aposmore than an ordinary the invisible and imperthe faith knew it for the tolate. CATHOLICS, Protestants and Human- Humanists, three Metho- performance from the sonal medium of radio Pauline torment of being The great strength of in my book, talent of dists, two of aspirants in any is, by the love of Fr. Lalor's personality impelled ists agreed to cooperate in running a re- one Jew. Anglicans and mass a high and rare order. other avocation. lay in the forcefulness of Anyway the world of Christ. organized national Social Morality But by degrees Fr. his will combined with sense and sound proved DIALOGUE LAY Council to bring together all people of too ephemeral for the Lalor began to experi- his reliance on the effiC AREER Bishop Butler said the young Lalor and it was ence the draining effect cacy of grace and, in pargoodwill whatever their beliefs who are Council's essential func- But it is true of the something of a shock to of constant engrossment ticular, devotion to the tion is to promote dia- late Father Lalor. He em- his friends when the in activities Mother of God. She gave external united in common moral concern. logue between the lead- barked as a young man worldly and sophisticat- without a parallel in- fruitfulness to his work The council meeting to adopt a new constitu- ing elements of society on a radio career which ed young man opted for tensification of the spirit- and was with him at the ual life. So, in 1946 he hour of his death. tion has Auxiliary Bishop Christopher Butler, and their participation in had all the marks of the priesthood. our common life. 0.S.B., of Westminster, as president. Bishop Butler said Vice - president is a clergyman, Father Ste- that "in a plural society well - known Humanist, phen Hopkinson. Its people of different faiths Lord Richie-Calder, and other members include and convictions cooperchairman is an Anglican three Catholics, four ate all the time in commerce, politics, scientific One of the most tragic witnesses to the break- serving chastity as a pre- the University. And, of research, etc. But what paration for marriage, course, some provision we are doing is to asso- down of family life and the efficiency of parents the instruction is bound will have to be made ciate them as Christians, sex edu- to become merely pro- about the cases where introduce decision to the provided by is as Jews and as Humancontraception is not used phylactic. ists . . . The S.M.C. is at cation into all grades of the State schools. or misses out. Hence, present only a nucleus abortion techniques. it's NOONAN'S IT'S NICE" ON FOLLOW obviously is knowledge sex imparting of For the but we hope it is also a The path of isolated symbol and an example t he prerogative of parents and one they should be This will revolve about sex education is strewn which will be followed. FOR YOUR T.V. SNACK We should like in par- anxious to fulfil in order to be sure children re- the bluff advice that if with pitfalls and it will MAY WE SUGGEST OUR ticular to see it followed ceive this vital information in the right way, at you can't be good you not be much consolation should be careful. Hence to today's children to find by the formation of Toasting Slice RAISIN LOAF instruction about contra- out later in life that the small local groups up t he right time and in the right perspective. to which That parents by and face the child on leaving ception will follow as it experiences and down the country Phone 67 1044, 67 3330 representing the same large are not doing their school—and even in his did recently among the they were exposed were slightly older children at at that time very modern. DELIVERIES TO ALL SUBURBS cross-section of opinion." job in this regard is evi- school years. S. denced by the decision of NO COMPROMISE the State Government to SOLID REASONS pass the task on to teaThe fact is that when Bishop Butler made it chers who are already you tell a child the "facts clear that there is no heavily burdened. There are quite definite of life" as the concomitof question settling down to the lowest com- perils in this proposal ant of real love and as mon denominator of and they can only be sur- part of the Divine plan faith or practice. "What mounted by the fear of for the happiness and we are engaged on in the what sort of sex informa- perpetuation of the huS.M.C. is dialogue. It is tion children will other- man race, you have given him some solid reasons compromise," he wise pick up. not for respecting such great added. "There has been no sacrifice or principles gifts. BARE FACTS by any of us to achieve a At the same time the for Unfortunately common front or to unChristian parent or teamany today sex educadertake joint action. tion means nothing more cher is able to explain "It consists of seeking than passing on the bio- the difficulties that beset common ground and logical facts of human the chaste life and the common presuppositions reproduction, whereas need of reliance on God's to courses of action. As Christian people would grace to preserve it. The unhappy children I think we have found in wish to have the physiothe two years of this ex- logical facts presented who lack this motivation periment (the council against the moral-ethical and the supernatural aids was actually formed ex- background the child al- to the good life have only perimentally two years ready possesses. their own strength of ago) these are often beBut teachers in secular will to fall back on low the surface and schools are often enough against the onslaughts of there is more of them teaching children who the world, the flesh and than appears at first are the products of secu- the devil—even suppossight. lar homes and so there is ing they regard chastity as being worth preservBishop Butler also de nothing for it but the ing. can life—which of facts fended pressure groups, from WHITTAKERS saying that not fewer but be very ugly taken in the %Woke's ors WA.'. Timber leksay spadollets ext. When letting your property, there are many more are needed. "It is abstract, without the A HUMAN VIEW creftlisis of ass, rtlis Whitiekers Thome Jamey. yoga ailmisolasi. costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. the success of single context of even the Apart from religion it aNati aim allia esetesish ism mom groups out of touch with vaguest deism. must be intensely diffiYour worries are over from the start when left any opinion but their The radical problem is cult to offer the child a to the expert know-how of General Agency's own that we have to that without religion one view of human sexuality Property Management Division. See them today! fear," he said. "They can only aim to arouse that is different in kind ought not to be pressing some vague kind of ideal- from animal activities. against one another but ism for sexual good conAnd if the approach to for the good of the com- duct. It is almost an im- sex education is to be exmunity. One of the chief possible position when clusively pragmatic, it R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) marks of the totalitarian placed in juxtaposition will inevitably be nega3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. state is the total absence to the influences (shot tive. That is, instead of •NupprviPHONE 233021, A/HRS. 86 6050 of pressure on the gov- through with sexual in- instilling positive notions ernment." sanitation) which will about building and con-

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India Leaderless and Unstable Presenting the political image of India is no pleasant task, Dissensions and defections have made a sorry mess of admini, stration, not only in the 17 States but also at the centre.

•

•

by Father T. McHugh

ACHIEVING SEX ROLE IDENTITY IN REPORTING on the Sex Education Workshop at the Catholic Universiiy of America in last week's column, we especially emphasized the primary and essential parental responsibility. The attitudes that parents have toward love, marriage and children are inevitably imparted to chi ldren from birth onwards. The child who is brought up in an a tmosphere of love, acceptance, recognition and appreciation will most likely have a healthy self-identity. The influence of parents and family in helping the child build a sense of personal identity is unquestionable, but the implications in terms of sex education require some further discussion. Specifically, we are dealing with the learning of sex roles, that is, what it means to be a man or a woman.

I NTERACTION Our present data indicates that the m ake-up of any social group is the primary influence on how members of the group act in relation to the group and how the individuals act in relation to each other. Social roles are learned by a process of interaction, and the social group provides opportunity for each member to learn his role and the roles of other members. So the family provides the first models of sexual difference in mother and f ather, and it provides the opportunity for the boy child to learn progressively how to assume his own sex role by being like his fathei-, and by understanding that there is a difference between fatherand mother. When there are other children in the family of the opposite sex, theer is a further opportunity for interaction among them and correspondingly for learning the sex role better. Even though children learn their sex roles early in life, primarily from their parents, there are some important aspects of the learning process that should be kept in mind. Boys tend to identify with a masculine role that is projected or defined by the culture, whereas girls tend to identify with their mother. Moreover, both boys and girls identify more closely with their mothers than with their father. Furthermore, boys tend to have greater difficulty in achieving sex identification than do girls. In other words, the maternal influence is quite strong during the early years of life, and is gradually balanced by the presence and interest of the father and by the child's entrance into a wider social set—that is, the peer group.

QUALITY Jerome Kagan in a very fine article in the current issue of Psychology Today emphasizes that the quality of sociosexual interaction during adolescence is an extremely important factor in achieving a proper sex role. He maintains that there are two important periods of growth for the growing child: one just prior to puberty when the child is most subject to peer-group values; and the second, adolescence, when hetero-sexual r elationships are extremely important. K agan argues that "if the adolescent is unable to establish successful heterosexual relationships, he will begin to question his sex-role identity." There is some evidence that these two stages are merging, and that the influences of peers and hetero-sexual relationships are s imultaneous influences throughout the

Thursday, July 31, 1969

RECORD

THE

Page Six

years from about 9 to 15. At any rate, the influence of parents is no longer the only factor, and most likely not the dominent one either.

O BJECTIONS This brings us to a consideration o' one of the objections to sex education in the schools that has been offered by Dr. Rhoda Lorand, a New York psychologist. Dr. Lorand argues against sex education in the schools because it disrupts the latency period, which is assumed to occur between the ages of 9 to 13. The d ifficulties of this position are that it l imits the meaning of sex education almost exclusively to a discussion of the physical aspects of reproduction, and it is based on the Freudian hypothesis of the various stages of psycho-sexual development. The major weakness is that it seems to ignore the fact that the child is continually building a sense of sexual identity—i.e., sex-role—even though the dominant influence varies from one age to the next. When we speak of sex education then, we must understand that attainment of a proper sex -role identity—knowing how to act in a human way as a boy or girl— is a most important aspect. It gives the child a sense of having achieved a desirable goal , and it leads to self-confidence and personal independence. Although the parents are most dominant in early childhood, the child is also gradually opened to the peer-group influence and to the influence of new social structure, the school..

SCHOOL The school is not usurping parental responsibility then, but providing its own contribution to an on-going process. Teachers are not expected to become physicians or psychologists, not moral judges. They are expected to steer the educational effort to help each child understand his or her sex role, and find proper opportunity to interact with other children of similar age in a sexually mixed community. The teacher is also called upon to note any extraordinary difficulties or failures in achieving sex-role identity, and to call it to the attention of the parents. One final note. Throughout this entire developmental process the child is also shaping his conscience in regard to sexual responsibilities. Parents and moral guides must realize that the basic law is that of charity—demanding respect and reverence for others and a proper control of one's own inclinations and desires. Understanding of sexual morality must be based on convictions about the dignity of the person, the dignity of marriage and family life, the God-given wisdom of the sexual difference between man and woman, and the basic goodness of our own sexual nature. THE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage Catholic Centre is 77 Si. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.

tion. Prior to the 1961 The Speaker of the elections the Congress Lower House in Parlia- From the . held power in all states ment put it honestly to except Kerala where a Rotary Club audience: CATHOLIC President's Rule was in Party "The Congress force. In the elections NEWS Government has failed the Congress reverses were substantial and non. to provide leadership SERVICE Congress and Indian democracy of INDIA were set up Governments in six States, i s on the verge of colwhile two in others the is Opposition The lapse. Congress had to seek alli• also not strong enough needs stability and pur- ances with other parties to lead the country. t o stay in

poseful leadership, the Present leadership has ruling party should prenot the moral power of sent a spectacle of diviGandhi nor the political sion, infirmity and indisacumen of Nehru. cipline.

IN THE STATES

DANGER

power. Unica% tunately the Congress itself led the way to chaos by first encouraging individual defections from opposition parties in Rajasthan State, and then experimenting with group defections. This was a two-edged sword that others have used against the Congress.

The picture is perturbWith the Congress losing. The latest incident is the ministerial collapse ing substantial ground, in the State of Bihar. with the failure of atThis government proved tempted coalitions to ret o be the shortest-lived, gain power and the corbeing the sixth to fall in responding rise in the ECONOMICS that State since elections stature of the Communthis sorry state of espen I minorities, the ists, t wo years ago and the economic third non-Congress Party cially the Indian Christ- affairs, the ians ,are in grave danger. situation has perforce degovernment. The constant interfer- teriorated. Despite all Competing with Bihar ence with the Christian the grandiose planning, for attention is Andhra missions in Madhya Pra- the per capita income inPradesh, a central India desh State, the signifi- creas ebetween 1961 and State where a vast secaction by the Assam 1968 was only cant Even has Telengana, tion, in expelling after 20 years of planGovernment erupted in an orgy of 12 Catholic priests for ning, one-fifth of the violence and destruction "security" country has to make do supposedly of life and property. Simtogether with with less than five dolreasons, ultaneously, the Comthe announced policy of lars each, a month. The munist - controlled minthe Central Government fabulous foreign aid in istry in the southern to see the last foreign loans, grants and corm State of Kerala hangs missionary the modities has ma de leave precariously in the bal- shores of India as early India's indebtedness to ance, while its counteras possible, all these the world powers a lastpart in West Bengal is signs are ominous omens ing burden. equally in sore straits. for Christianity. The increasing unrest, Add to this the flagThere is no doubt that rising communal trends, rant, seditious declara- the Indian clergy, with growing regionalism, but tion of the Marxist lead- all its virtues and praise- most of all the all-pervad ers in Kerala and West worthy labours, is not in ing instability, provide Bengal that the avowed a position to take over at little consolation to the objective of their party one stroke the far flung Christian Churches for is to promote discontent tasks begun by special- all their sacrifices in among the people, to pre- ised and experienced re- helping to improve the pare them for class war, ligious orders from moral and material stanand that they believe in abroad. When Govern- dards of the nation. Nor making the fullest use of ment was strong, the is there any evident apconstitutional machinery guaranteed rights of the preciation of the laudible for destroying the demo- religious minorities were efforts made in the cratic system from with- respected. But with poli- schools, colleges, hospiin, and the prospect of tical pressures mounting tals, and welfare homes India as a developing from without and its with which Christian country is bleak indeed. position weakened from missionaries have beautiwithin, the Congress is fied this vast continent. VORTEX being forced to give way If nothing else, in the Nor is this disease con- to anti - Christian ele- Christian Church can be fined to the States; it is ments. The Church is found the finest example endemic at the centre. In headed for suffering. of democracy in action, the Central Cabinet there mnpliea, seemingly Facts prove the decline is a widening rift and the of the Congress organisa- la x aIndia. lostt on emergence of a section best characterised by the epithet, "Young Turks" is out to provide fresh fuel to the long smouldering political fire. For twenty years the Congress Party and government commanded respect because of its stability, both in adminiAdvt. stration and in its dedication to the democratic process. Today the decline in both aspects is unmistakable. Congress 4' MEMORIALS leaders have lost the propulsive drive of initiative, and the country is drift75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ing. "What is leadership," Erected said a New Delhi editor, Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. executed & "if not the capacity for planned anywhere in W.A. Church Altars initiative joined with a Designs and Quotes without obligation. 5-1661 sense of judgment? Sure"We have over 60 years' experience" Phone ly the reason why India seems to be a huge ship adrift in stormy seas is 4,04.4.04,0411,041.4.411,04,MMINOWNINPV,M4104,11,1P41 that there is no decisive voice from the bridge." The heart of the conflict is not ideological but

R EMEMBER

HUNGARY G. C. SMITH & CO.

plainly political. Many

Congressmen are justly critical of the general conduct and record of their senior colleagues who, having become Ministers, have progressively drifted away from the Gandhian ideals of simplicity of life and dedication to duty. The Young Turks are challenging the Old Guard and find eager the among followers rank and file. And the ancients have not been able to silence them with threats of discipline or expulsion. It is tragic that when the country

Photographic Arrangements

The Record Photographer may now be, school booked for weddings, social functions, nature. general photography or photos of a Editor of He may be contacted through The the Record, 21 , 2837. When sending in photos of weddings or glossY; other social events make sure they are or services the Should you not wish to avail of photosi our photographer please send in your make sure of your special occasion. But please inserting they are glossy. No charge is n-lade for although, a the actual photo in The Record, our photo cover slight charge may be made to now• grapher's travelling expenses. Book

Thursday, July 31, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

pe

A way for ecumenism women who would help gladly if we had facilities for utilising their services.

SISTERS' S EMINARS

As I was saying..

The following seminars for Sisters have been arranged at the R edernptorist Retreat Are there any members House. How about children? —especially those of one of our Churches who are Counselling: Sepparent family units battling against financial prepared to join in this ( Continued from last week ) tember 2-5, inclusive. ecumenical venture by difficulties and insecurity. offering financial or any ( This will be a repeat Many parents today large old family home, 'WOMEN IN THE VATICAN' other assistance? of May 20-23). where 20 or more babies position, this in are Booking By s close from doing 3 so weeks old can be they will w hether through deserTHE first woman to be employed in the Vatican full time, but show the members of August 20. Write or tion, sickness, or be- accommodated. on an 'extraordinary' basis, was Dr. Hermine Speier, a German our The community children that, r ing may, in as Brother Gerard cause the mother is a Christian many s, we cases, really spend care all of born archaeologist. a t the Monastery Res ingle girl . their young lives in flats for those in our midst treat House 28 6600 A small group of womShe had lost her job at the German Archaeological Institute who need a helping or rooms. or 28 6968. en, among them three hand. I t is in felt therefore Rome that because she was a Jewess. The next Seminars t nurses, have t rained a friendly, homely atIf you are interested in themselves toanded Pope in the Pius general XI hired Series b mosphere is an urgent this project and would gether in an ecumenical her to work in the will be held Novemneed for a Day Nursery like further information, venture to try and assist such Vatican Museum. This ber 2, 9, 16. as this. please ring 71 5493. parents in at least -INIP.0.4.#4.41.#04, ••••••••••••••••••••••••• these w as not the revocation Accommodation could one area. of an obsolete rule, hut perhaps be provided for The hope to provide THE PERFECT DIET merely a political gesthe children even when an adequate day care ture of protest against they reach school age. centre, registered with r acial discrimination. They would then have the Child Welfare DeMiss Speier worked for partment, babies somewhere to wait until for parent finished over 30 years in the Vatitheir go their parents while work each day. can Museum, although By Sr. M. PHILOMENA EARLE to work. she never became perSurely the knowledge Once having opened a Dietician St. John of God Hospital, Rivervale manently employed. She of such a Nursery as nursery such as this, the Various forms of indigestion take had no official standing, need for the work be- this, where fees are very comes more and more low, but loving care is their toll of misery by abdominal pain and her name was not listed in the Annuario given from birth upapparent. and distention. Pontificio , the directory The seven friends al- wards, would give a the Vatican personnel. mother pregnant in difinvolved, active all ready In many cases this discomfort could of She was not allowed to members of the Catho- ficult circumstances, a be entirely prevented. appear at official occalic, Congregational and much needed feeling of sions, for example at a times at but all we must N o t infrequently Anglican Churches, real- security and hope. It papal audience or at a ise that, somehow, larg- would too, help to com- Vitamin B deficiency is concentrate and try to Lenten sermon for the establish happy atmoa growing of the evil bat premises must be er a major cause. museum staff. sphere at the table. abortion. provided. Next was the SecreThese vitamins are Eating under wrong tariat for the Promoting found in such foods as TURNED AWAY yeast, wheat germ, black conditions has been re- Christian Unity, which EXPANSION At present only 13 What of those parents molasses and other pre- sponsible for a great deal immediately after it was babies can be cared for who have to be turned parations of the Vitamin of nervous disorders. founded in 1960 hired Don't simply swallow t wo women as highly spein 3 rooms of one of the away for lack of space? B family. They stimulate the flow but chew, and remember cialized secretaries. They women's homes. This is a frequent occurthat starchy foods are are, however, attached to The dream is to have rence at present, and a of digestive juices and partly digested in the a secular institute. The the production digestof a building, preferably a constant sorrow to those ive enzymes (specific mouth because they are secretariat has the same chemical compounds). dependant on the action standing as a curial They also increase mo- of the saliva. It is better office, but lies outside bility of the digestive not to drink with meals. the Vatican walls. Therefore, the presence of FOR THE EYE t ract and make for the Miss Rosemary Goldie female secretaries is normal and complete diThe food must be hardly noticed. gestion of food. and Gas Now have Tickets selling in the nourishing and look nice, indigestion invariably in- for some of us. 'Eat with HISTORIC EVENT popular ZODIAC $50,000 First dicate that food is not our eyes' and again, the Then came an historiPrize Lottery ( Tickets $3 each, being completely diges- stomach does not like cal event. On January 6. ted or absorbed into the piping hot or extremely full book, $150) . 1967, Pope Paul VI anblood stream. cold foods. nounced the foundation P rompt return al l Mail Orders. One very important We are what we eat', of a World Council on This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets thing we must remember and life is a grindstone the Laity with a woman about eating is, unless we and whether it grinds us as vice-secretary, Miss only. chew our food and thor- down or polishes us up, Rosemary Goldie, from It wil l be a quick seller. oughly masticate it we depends upon the stuff of Australia. can never hope to have which we are made. ModShe was the first woentirely good health. So ern nutrition shows us man officially employed many of us are con- what foods to eat each by the Vatican. cerned only with what day. Man must use his Again there was a recan be got out of life but God - given intelligence striction: her appointwe should be spending and eat wisely not for ment, together with that this time thinking what one day but for a life- of the other members of we are prepared to give. time. the council, was only Life, like a sounding meant as an experiment Good food means good board, gives back just for a five year term. At health. It means strength what we give. Life dethe same time, six more mands of us intelligent and energy and 'we can- women were named living; intelligent living not be up on toes if we members and consultkeep off our toes all the means intelligent eating. ants of the Council on A good part of our time'. There is no the Laity and of the Ponmeals should be made up strength in life without tifical Commission on of fruit and vegetables, effort. World Justice and Peace. some raw. Vegetables When the third World Some foods cannot s hould always be build health, for ex- Congress for the Lay Now anyone can learn to touch type in 12 Sight hours with steamed to conserve the ample; white flour pro- Apostolate took place in a nd Sound, the amazing audio visual teaching system. No healthgiving mineral ducts, refined sugar, soft Rome in 1967, women more slow, tiring months of practice, just 12 day one or hour e vening salts and vitamins. If drinks and coffee. In the had the same right and lessons and you'll be able to touch type easily and efficiently. vegetables are boiled the future, our country will rank as men. Finally, a water should never be become a leader among resolution on the "WoO ver 1400 West Australians hove clreody learnt to touch discarded. tYpe at the Sight and Sound Centre. nations or she will be- man in the Church" was Phone for or write details today and We should never eat come weaker and dis- adopted by the lay conSkull that can bring discover how simply you can gain this more pleasure out of life and put more which heavy foods when under integrated, depending on gress recomdollars in your pocket. mental strain or emo- the foods chosen by us mended "that a serious tional stress .We can and the ways we prepare doctrinal study be undertaken of the place of wosimultaneously them. n ever men within the sacrahave a stomach full of R EMINDER mental order and within food and a head full of I would like to know more about Sight & Do we realize • • ideas. Ex-students of all three the church. . . that comDetails please, by post or phone. p & C • modern civilization is N AN/E Square schools petent women be incluVictoria Phone I I ADDRESS ' • putting too great a strain are reminded of the ded in all pontifical comon the individual and Steak Night on August 6. missions, and qualified consequently women be consulted on upsetting 41111k • our balance of life? At Betty the revision of the canMrs. Phone • meal time should Heaney 214254 (after 6 ons which concern woSIGHT & SOUND CENTRE I: strive to feelweharmony p.m. 286296) or Susan men, in order to give full 16111. 456 Hay Street, Perth. 6000 and to live harmony. McGillivray 63296 for recognition to the wo41111ilIONNIMMIUMN Harmony is necessary details. OMMENOF men's dignity and to all women greater possibilities of service to the PERSONAL SERVICE church." • ALL COLOURS—COLOURFAST This in principle, FULL CATHOLIC RITES EASY TO LAUNDER would open all doors to MODERN PREMISES women, even the "Bronze E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: Gate" of the Vatican which had been closed to 61 1158 190 Albany Wway, Victoria Park 6 3482 them for almost 2,000 s ears. • THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN BELONGS TO SUCH AS THESE."

by Edith McNamara

INDIGESTION

DOOGUE'S

AHERN'S

learn to touch type 10 12 hours

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THE

Page Eight

Thursday, July 31, 1969

RECORD

OUT AND ABOUT WITH Y-.C.W. II The boys stage a talk in •

FAREWELL.

II

T wo girls, one of whom helped to organise the Page as it is now, resigned from the Y.C.W. Girls Executive recently.

On Friday, July 18, a few cars outside Marian Lodge indicated yet another training weekend was on. Mick Grant led the weekend organised for Region Five and Fremantle region. on The discussion Apart from five executive boys only six or home life was interestfrom branches ing and slightly different. seven were there on Friday One of the boys is a night, but others came up foster child, and talking Saturday morning and to him brought home to the rest how fortunate afternoon. are. There are many they The real success of the problems for a foster weekend was that everyand also the family body sat down and dis- child is fostering him. that cussed their home life, work, attitude to Y.C.W. The feeling of not beand what we should be ing a complete part of doing. No doubt some the family is very frusdiscussions were long trating. and a little boring but The Lack of not being the fact that the boys sat down and talked able to talk completely showed that they were frankly and to confide in getting something out of the foster parents easily, can lead to misunderit.

•So

The members of the page committee would like to join with the rest of the Y.C.W. Girls Movement in Perth to thank them for the time and effort they have willingly given to Y.C.W.

standings and from this to bad feelings.

HILTON close contact with SHEILA START AT THE four years branches she had as trea, Y.C.W. joined BOTTOM ago at Redcliffe. Shortly surer and would like to The work session is a afterwards she became thank the girls for the she re. difficult one to discuss, treasurer of the Southern co-operation when guys have to "start Districts regional com- ceived. Yvonne works for Ed. at the bottom" and do mittee. After her good many boring jobs. It is efforts in the branch she ward Lumney Insurance more than difficult to see was asked to join the Co., and she is also get. where Christ fits in or executive as the diocesan ting married next May. even to want Him to fit publicity officer. Henceinto such a job. But forth she spent most of there was a real effort to her spare time writing search into everyone's articles and helping to work to see some meanarrange the layout of the ing and responsibility B S page. there. Having a couple of and LE twenty LEEDERVIL is Sheila students in the group works as a telephonist/ August 6: Score a 'First This week's Miss Y.C.W. Quest entrant is Moira helped to bring out a few typist at Grace Bros. She with a Fashion Parade at O'Brien, Kensington's choice. Moira is a career girl ideas on full time study and F loreat Hotel. The and wcrks in the Attorney General's Department. is a keen basketball that others find it difficlothes are from 'The tennis player. Later she hopes to transfer to the Department of cult to appreciate. Peephole Boutique' and married be to tc is travel. arid Affairs Sheila xternal E On Saturday evening the compere is Scott on August 30. Moira is currently President of Kensington branch the shire clerk of CanProperjohn. Tickets from squash. plays also She it. for basketball plays and Dawknington, Mr. Noel YVONNE O'NEIL was the YCW office or Leed. ins, gave a talk on local the girls diocesan trea- erville members. (Modern _ harmacy government which — to surer and has been in August 10: Another great Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS A the surprise of most of featuring 'The Y.C.W. two years. She show Bassendean Statesmen'. at Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786! the boys—was not only started last Perth South at held committee another Yet ......i, informative but even in.-o..--, -..... branch and was asked to MANNING --w...-i Friday, July 25. teresting. Aided and abet- has been formed! join the International 11411.41041.#4.41.4.#41.4,INIP4Nr4vpipdp , totie to is one This Thanks to Father committee. It was then Are dancing at the South ted by a movie projector the direct and gether Donovan from Beacons- that Yvonne began to Perth Civic Centre to BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS and slides, Mr. Dawkins the importance Y.C.W. Movement not field who celebrated the take a real interest in 'The Swingshift'. showed HOPKINS M'GHTY MART of the local government just in Perth but in W.A. Mass and the girls from Y.C.W. She found it was BASSENDEAN 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. councils, the fact that it as a state. It has become Mercedes who provided a world wide organisa- August 11: Accent on Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. is they who make and pianfully obvious since the music. A full report tion and that its action Spring Fashions, pre. 4851 28 PHONE -repair roads, judge fu- Kevin Davis started his next week with some went further than the sented by Baird's at May. WE ARE CASH BUYERS 4 4 ture requirements of the regional extension work hard hitting comments branches. She thinks that lands Town Hall, 8 p.m. ,0,4,0,1.4,4w4p404.. 41.414AM,EINF,P...#41,1P4.4.4.14.44,4 , 1 , 04 , 4141,11.41^0.41 , 41,114,41.4 put in sewerage that Y.C.W. exists in about the attitude of Y.C.W. gave her a better area, NOT ON . . . , 11NI MII.4`.1.411 , - 4.4•41.4.4, 0,111 , ONIP4P10,11 other parts of the state. those who made NO and put our rates up! GTON KENSIN her as Christ of insight In Geraldton, Manjimup, EFFORT to support the i PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS someone August 3: Dance, 'Mark enquiry not and personal The friend, and Albany SUBIACO, and ROAD, ROKEBY 103 Esperance Y.C.W. to fear. She enjoyed the IV'. or Review of Life session and as everyone knows, International 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH on Sunday morning was Bunbury. All these places Movement. By the way, designed to make Y.C.W. are many miles apart anyone who has a day's 8-4541 members envelope, appeal I 8-4541 20 Mabel St., reflect; to think and this committee will pay return it to the please h Perth Sout in on going is what Drawing Equipment about Paints, Crayons, Oils, try and bring them to' AINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 the world about them; gether. The committee Y.C.W. office as soon as ) not just to see, but to will also give direct possible enclosing your contribution. see and think. assistance, support and FIRE MUTUAL L THE COLONIA Altar Wines Stress was also placed follow up work to Key INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED on our responsibilities as Davis in his position as Flu epidemic has Dry and Sweet extension grounded many Y.C..W. leaders. Is it just meet- regional AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN ings on a week night or is worker. it complies with the requirements of Church Law members over the past INSURANCE PROTECTION it something we take weeks. few Westral Wine and Spirit Agency 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH into our lives? Y.C.W. is Last weekend Bunbury PHONE 81-1410 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Marg Maynard. Anne M. VILES, Manager./ not a meeting it is a way Phone 21 6091. held a diocesan confer- Taylor, Eileen Cooper, of life. ence in BunburIv. Julie Truslove, Dave Norm Johnston, Geoff Stone, Peter Williams The weekend finished with Mass at dinner Parkinson and Trevor and Tom Arkink are I NSIST ON time. Morrison and the Car- among the sufferers—at A great time. We had lisle boys were there to least there's something an opportunity of really wave the Perth banner— around that's catching getting to know other boy, did they wave that on. "Fit for a King" chaps as people, not just banner! There will be faces we see at Interna- photos and a written reLADIES! tional Week or a dance. port in following issues. Kensington make a to Father K. Thanks comeback! OUR from Buy the Best Fresh Meat The International Mass Keating for his time and After months of silence and Days Pay Appeal was Butchers Shops effort on the weekend. the Big K moves again. Paul Gurry, Key O'Brien, Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Bruno Celedin and Peter Locations: Moxham have big plans TYLER'S SUPERMARKET about the reformation of 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 the Big K. High on the The Spanish Young Christian Workers has pro- list is an ingenious way B. 8 P. BUTCHERS Miss Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle tested against layoffs and asked for government of raising funds forMoira Y.C.W. entrant THE CHEAPER FOOD MART measures to reduce unemployment and provide O'Brien—more details on this venture when Big K Cnr. Chapman Rd., 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 job security. 9544 have their next press con789 HAT ST., (Hort t Zlapols) 21 a in After meeting OWNIWP#~4,1% .4.4k, s .P.O , 4PIP diNp .,...04.41NNOWNMNININN ..gyp . Madrid ,the YCW said ference. that unemployment compensation is not enough Some branches have to live on and denounced still to return their entry the dismissal of workers form for Miss Y.C.W. who had been involved in Quest—what about some "social action". action? The YCW also criticized management for Tickets are available claiming that financial difficulties required the for the Jocist Ball from the Y.C.W. Office. layoffs. This year's ball at GovThey also proposed that Spanish capital be ernment House promises Offers to all Parishes a Service'? invested in long-range to be bigger and better can provide than ever with J.T. and embracing every aspect of the' projects that the Jazzmen providing jobs and training. Funeral Rites for Catholics_ Among the other things the music and 6PR's they asked for were: Trevor Smith as cornOur Chapels are at: workers' representation pere. Fremantle: 85 Market Street. in management; regulations to prevent easy disPhone 5 2225. HOP A The Cathedral group missal of workers even Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street in real financial crises, are making their mark unless efforts have been on the social scene. Phone 3 2177 They claim their made to find new jobs W. A. GREEN (Pte.): 64 1879. f or those dismissed; and rivalry with Leederville JOHN GREEN ( Pte.): 502304. respect for the right of has nothing to do with to workers establish the relationship between ARTHUR E. DAVIES & Cf.1. their own associations respective branch chapand unions independent lains — brothers, Father PTY. LTD. T. and J. Corcoran. of any political group.

WHAT'S ON AT .

Chemist Mans

NEWS IN BRIEF

JACKSONS

M. G. O'Brien

SEVEN HILLS

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

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Your OLD SEWING it MACHINE

-

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will never be WORTH MORE!

Come in NOW!

THONSONS

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS1

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avings

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- are Great

Page Nine

RECORD

THE

Thursday, July 31, 1969

ABOVE: R ecently married at the Church of "Our Lady of t he Most Blessed Sacrament" Gosnells, were Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Sydney. Smith. T he bride, f or m erI y, R obyn Vick was attended by her sister Jennifer and t he groom's sister Corynne. The celebrant was Father T. Phelan.

A BOVE LEFT: at Aquinas College Chapel recently were Carmel Sandra Bonser and Brian Michael Coyne. The celebrant was Father J. Corcoran. pHatc.): Frank Slee

Married

LEFT: pianist young Talented C atherine Hoyne was a this at winner triple years W.A. music teachers Festival. She won the under 12 piano solo, and was joint winner of the under twelve and under f ourteen piano duet. She is the daughter of Mrs. M. Hoyne of South Perth and a pupil of Mrs. V. Moylan. Ameron

_ , Bruce Rock was in Convent tion Presenta the of Superior Mother M. Teresa, n. She spent professio her of Jubilee Perth last Sunday to celebrate the Golden Park in the t he day with the community at ' Iona' Presentation Convent, Mosman taken. was picture this grounds of which

A MP takes the

Sacred Music Guild The next

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meeting of

the Guild of Sacred Music will be held at Mercedes School, Victoria Square Victoria from ( enter Ave.), on Tuesday, August 5, at 8 p.m. English new Some music will be distributed, particularly samples from the new English Simple Gradual. Anyone interested in sacred music is welcome.

S.T.R.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 31, 1969

NEWS FROM AFAR What's in it for me? EL SALVADOR

The Credit Union

England

the diocese and had asked permission to deliver it to him. T he bishops of El SalBishop Edward Ellis But in a letter to Kenvador and Honduras of Nottingham has re- neth Fleet, one of the Recently, we announced the appointpetition organisers, the have said that they will fused to receive a delebishop's secretary said ment of Mr. Daryl Gore, ex-East Frehelp in any way possible gation and petition from Bishop Ellis did not mantle footba ller, as full time worker to avoid further conflict a group of Catholic laity think any useful purpose for the Credit Union League of Western would be served by meetbetween their two coun- seeking the reinstate- ing the movement's rep- A ustralia, and the establishement of tries. ment of four diocesan resentatives. Their best Credit Unions in the parishes of Myare e, way of helping would be Morley Park and Midland Junction. The bishops met at El priests suspended be- prayer, he said. Amatillo, a Honduran cause of their views Fleet, not surprised by Since then 'The Record' has been inon bordertown, to make the letter, commented: undat birth contro ed with requests to publ ish a series l. their appeal to both gov"We do not think the role ernments to stop the conHe is the only bishop of the laity is simply to of informative articles on Credi t Unions. flict between peoples of In this country still pray and have no voice in This is the first of three articles the same region, with the known to be penalising things. explaining I think all we can t heir nature and method of operation. same customs and way clergy involved in the re- do is to take the petition of life. W hat is a Credit paid and proper reserve cent controversy over along and deliver it." s This the group still in- U nion? have been maintained. Archbishop Hector the papal encyclical Hutends to do. They are al Santos Hernandez of manae Vitae. A credit union is a What does a Credit The local Catholic Re- so planning a pamphlet group of people Tegucigalpa, Honduras, with a Union do for its memnewal Movement, a outlining the history of common presdied over the meetbond, who bers? group of laity seeking the affair. ing. agree to save regularly reform in the Church, It assists its members The four suspended together and then lend Honduras and El Sal- had organised a petition priests are receiving fin- these savings to one in two ways by: vador have been at odds of 500 signatures repre- ancial help from 1. Systematic thrift— the dio- another at the lowest for years, mainly over senting various parts possible rate of interest. by providing a convenof cese. border territory and the In this way they assist ient and safe place for its migration of Salvadoreach other to improve members to save their ans into Honduras withmoney. regime and for neglect- their financial position. out proper documentaing their supervisory ob2. Wise use of credit— tion. ligations. Their chaplain, Who owns and con- by providing a convenFour Czechoslovakian Father Dominik Pecek, trols a ient, speedy and yet conThe most recent flareCredit Union? Sisters, one of them a fidential place for its The Credit Union League of Western Australia up ,however, occurred in was also cleared of the found a The credit union is members to borrow. late June over a three- former superior of her same accusations. go ahead man when they picked former East Fremantle owne commu d and nity in control the counled game series to determine The former is, in gen- player Daryl Gore as their full time organiser Meanwhile the organ solely by its membe recently, rs. eral, more important which country's soccer try, have now been of the Czecho slovak Each member has only than the latter. townspeople to help the ple had little team would participate c leared of all charges money inChristian People's Party, one vote irrespective of in the The interest rate nor- poor, but charity was not dividually ,they amassed world cup against them, according Lidova Democ racie, has who the he answer is . or the extent mally paid on savings is a small fortune collecmatches. There were to word received here reported recent closings of his savings in the 6f: per annum. fights between Hondur- by the Germa Eventually he realised tively. Thus was born the A memn news of several homes for credit union. ans and El Salvadoreans ber may withdraw all or that the only lasting solu- first credit union. agency KNA. the aged because of lack during the first two part of his savings at any tion was for the people The action took place of workers. The publicaTHE W.A. LEAGUE'S Who gets all the pro- time. games, and after the to help themselves. He ADDRESS IS: second game Honduras in Brno, where a court tion related this devel- fit? Loans are made to suggested that the vilbroke off diplomatic re- "rehabilitated" the nuns, opment at least in part membe lagers rs pool only, their for meagre any No credit union can be G.P.O. BOX H524, lations with El Salvador. who had been sentenced to the fact that Sisters operated for person al good purpose such as savings and lend to each in 1959 to prison terms who during the Stalinist other buying at low interest land, cars and PERTH, W.A. 6001. The third and deciding ranging from one to four era were forced to work gain. As a registered, furnitur e, meeting holi- rates. Although the peoPHONE: 21.5028. game was won by El Sal- years for alleged con- in such homes have now non-profit organisation, day, medical and school it returns to members all vador on a neutral field spiracy against the returned to their home money left over after op- expenses, and consolidat In Mexico City. Czechoslovak communist towns. erating expenses are ing outstanding debts. The interest rate charged on loans never exceeds 1r; per month on the unpaid balance of the loan ( reducible). This means that $100 S YDNEY. A former He became a Catholic borrowed for twelve months and repaid by Anglican clergyman who in 1956. Cardinal Sir Norman equal monthly instal- is married with three Gilroy, as Catholic Archments would cost ap- c hildren, became a bishop of Sydney, gave proximately $6.50. Catholic deacon on his permission for the Once they are 'estab- Saturday, July 19. ordination to the diaconlished, credit unions He is Mr. Peter Rush- ate to take place in the usually reduce their inton, 42, of the Sydney archdiocese. terest rate below per As a Catholic deacon month or give a rebate of suburb of Ryde. interest each year. There Pope Paul VI signed a Mr. Rushton will be able are no "other"charges. special dispensation in to preach, baptise and CornAnother very attractive November, 1967, allowing administer Holy munion. Mr. Rushto n to enter the consideration is that A former Church of most credit unions pro- priesthood. England clergyman in vide insurance against Archbishop Young of the United Kingdom and the death of the bor- Hobart ordained Mr. ex-Royal Air Force chaprower. In other words, Rushton to the diaconate said he the debt dies with the at a quiet ceremony in lain, Mr. Rushton become a debtor. This service is the convent chapel of the decided to reading provided at no additional Mt. St. Margaret Hospi- Catholic after Church history . cost to the borrower. tal, Ryde. Mr. Rushton, whose The new deacon will wife is a psychiatrist, has What part does the serve in the Hobart archchildren aged 16, 12 and Credit Union League diocese. 3 years. play?

Czechoslovakia

Married man ordained deacon

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Thursday, July 31, 1969

MISSION NOTES . . . ALL-AFRICA MEETING OF BISHOPS

The All-Africa meeting of Bishops, originally scheduled for April 13.15, takes place from July 28 to 30, to c oincide with the Pope's visit to Uganda. The meeting place remains the same — the Pastoral Institute of Eastern Africa, Gaba ( Kampala, U ganda . Taking part in the discussions wil l be the seven African Cardinals, the chairmen of Episcopal Conferences, and the five African Bishops who are members of the Sacred Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa of Tanzania will be the host, and the preparatory work is being done by the Association of the Episcopal Conferences of Eastern Africa (AMECEA).

THE IDEA The idea for the meeting came from a discussion Cardinal Zoungrana of Upper Volta had in Rome, in June, 1968, with the five A frican Archbishops who are members of 'Propaganda Fide'. They agreed that there was need for more inter-communication between the Bishops of the various regions of Africa and Madagascar, and on his return to Africa Cardinal Zoungrana wrote to the chairman of the national and regional Episcopal Conferences, which represent the 315 ecclesiastical c ircumscriptions of Africa. The main item on the agenda wil l be to establish an organization to ensure efficient and constant inter-communication between all parts of Africa. This association would resemble to a certain extent CELAM ( the Latin American Episcopal Council ), but it would not be a juridical Episcopal Conference nor would it replace the existing Conferences. There is no question of forming an 'African block', and although the Synod of Bishops happens to take place in the same year there is no connection between the two events. The items on the agenda include the problem of missionary vocations, the urgent need for an official theology of the Church's involvement in social and national development, the relations between local Bishops and the missionary institutes, the shortage of priests, an African liturgy ,the role of catechists after the Second Vatican Council, ecumenism in A frica, and projects concerning inter-communication between English-speaking and French-speaking Africa.

LESOTHO: DEATH OF A YOUNG PRIEST A young Basotho priest, Fr. Joel Lelimo, who comes from a family which has given two other priests and five nuns to the church, died recently. He had been ordained less than a year before, on July 1, 1968, by A rchbishop Morapeli. He died, after three days of illness, at Roma Hospital, where he h ad been brought urgently by plane from the most isolated mission in the Drakensburg Mountains — that of St. Theresa at Mashai V illage. For two days his parish priest, Fr. R. Cousineau, had tried in vain to get a plane, a nd finally the dying Fr. Joel had to travel on horseback for some distance to take the plane for Maseru. He died a few hours after arriving at the hospital. Mr. Joel 's parents arrived at the hospital too late to see him before he died. At the time of his appointment to the mission in the Drakensburg Mountains, they had been told bY the Provincial, Fr. Boisvert, that they W ould not be able to see him often, and the o!cl man had replied: "All right. He has given himself to God freely to save souls wherever necessary. Let him go and do his job for Christ."

GOD LOVE YOU to Anon for $2, to L.B.S. for S 4, to Anon for $10, to Anon for $l .

SEND your offering to: R EVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, C atholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's T errace, Perth, W.A. 6000. 401111ii,

Page Eleven

RECORD

NEWS FROM IRELAND FROM LOCHLINN MACGLYNN

On holiday in Donegal Yes, this comes to you from Donegal. A holiday here among the friendly people of Burtonport, a small fishing village, ought to complete a long recuperation.

Australian calendar, with Joseph Porter, back in the words "Aboriginal Ireland after 43 years, Art of Australia' on a brought greetings to Balmap of Australia among lina from the Mayor of the months of 1969 ,and the Ballina in New South near it a pennant in Wales; both Ballinas are fishing centres. Mr. Porpraise of Sydney. Contacts are many, in- ter is a native of Belfast, cluding the Prime Mini- and his wife is Austraster of Western Austra- lian-born. lia, Sir David Brand, who with Lady Brand, looked really happy on their private visit to the Republic re(including Kerry) To show the harmony cently.

here in Burtonport and everybody likes Pa too— there is no bitterness among Donegal people. Indeed, 5,000 OrangeJack Lynch, the Taoismen held their Orange OUT? OR IN each (Premier), is back Day celebrations at Rossbetween religion and The other big Irish nowlagh, without any in power for another five IN PERTH science, a project called years with a larger maj- question: Will Ireland be, trouble at all ,although ority than before. Liam or won't it be, admitted it's in this county and in Just then, too, the the Lesotho ObservaGael t o the Common Market? the Republic, and the newspapers Cosgrave's Fine and the tory Foundation had party remains the main Irish entry without Bri- second-in-command (Ta- headline, "New Bishop of Institute of Natural ReO pposition, and the tain would be a difficult naiste) of the Govern- Irish Descent", a refer- velation is taking shape Labour Party, led by economic step because of ment, in succession to ence to the appointment a t Roma, Basutoland, in Brendan Corish, despite the trade between the Frank Aiken, is a Protest- of the Monsignor Peter Africa. anticipation of a big in- t wo areas. British entry ant, Erskine Childers, Quinn, Vicar-General of southern began with The project although Ireland, crease, did not increase without Minister for Health. The Perth, as auxiliary to the a grant of land in 1962 its number of seats. And Ireland was actually the Republic is 93 per cent Archbishop. The man behind it is a it lost a valuable mem- first to apply (some Catholic, but the idea of course, 59-year-old priest-scienCork, of ber in Sean Dunne, who years ago), would be religious bigotry is forclaimed him immedi- tist, Father Rudolf died a few days after his equally difficult for us. eign to it. ately ,recalling that his On the news front, despite the recent General Election in the Republic, the headlines remain the same.

Harmony

General de Gaulle, who chose Ireland for his long VISITORS MOVE TO THE holiday this year, is reMany of the guests portedly friendly to IreLEFT widely where we are staying are land, and is Outside Dublin, the blamed by the British for British, many are Six people did not respond having forestalled British County Protestants in to Labour's move to entry to the Market by search of sanity, and this socialism — formerly it insisting on their accept- is everybody's haven of was not very left wing. ing all the rules, when he peace. And Australia is not Its more left wing candi- was the French Presifar away. Coming here dates, such as Dr. Noel dent. Will Irish entry, if it from the Border town of Browne, and new recruits such as Dr. Conor comes, mean an end to Pettigo (part of it in the Cruise-O'Brien and Jus- Irish neutrality by in- Six Counties and part in in NATO? the Republic) we droptin Keating, won in Dub- volvement lin, but a number of sit- Some think so, and are ped in to a lovely modern ting Deputies, less "ad- against it. Some think so lounge (the Derra Garra ) vanced" in their thinking, and are for it .Some in the heart of Donegal actually lost their seats think you can enter and and on the wall was an in rural constituencies, remain neutral. Anyway largely because of the Dr. Patrick Hillery, on Party's move to the left. succeeding Frank Aiken Minister for External In the troubled six as has given priority Affairs, IreNorthern counties of contacts immediate to land, violence has flared with Common Market up again, despite proMinisters and has been mised electoral reforms t o Brussels and other to give Catholics a better capitals. deal. In the Derry area, bitter the of scene N DONEGAL clashes last October, the Of the six Doil seats violence after the recent July 12 (Orange Day) for this county, four are celebrations was worse held by Mr. Lynch's party than ever, with the first ( Fainna Fail), two of the (Neil Deputies fatality—the death of an four elderly Dungiven farmer, Blaney and Joseph BrenFrancis McCluskey, al- nan) are Ministers again, legedly batoned to death and the Ceann Comhairle by the police when, out (Speaker) of the Dail, walking, he got caught up Cormac Breslin, is also in a police battle with from this county. An stone-throwers near the Opposition member, Patrick (Pa) O'Donnell, lives Orange Hall. election.

CELIBACY AND PRIESTHOOD A definite lobby exists in Europe for the abolition of priestly celibacy. Bishop Wchael Foylan of Aberdeen said here.

dedication. There is no turmoil, calling of however, among Scottish Bishop Foylan contenpriests over the celibacy ded. issue, the bishop said at PARALLEL a press conference folfrom return his lowing MEETING Chur, Switzerland, where Bishop Foylan was he attended the sympos- also questioned on the bishEuropean of ium activities of a group of ops. Bishop Foylan is ent priests who had dissid also secretary of the parallel assembly a held Scottish Bishops' Conand who had deChur, in ference. to be represenmanded being is "Pressure ted at the bishops' disbrought to bear on the

Bacher. father, Jeremiah Quinn, As a professor, Father of BallyDuane, Newmar- Bacher found that many ket, in that county, emi- of his African students grated to Australia and thought Christianity wa-s married an Australian incompatible with the lady. discoveries of science. Cardinal Conway has He hopes that this prowarned against people ject will better inform thinking that Marxism is 2,000 students of Roma the answer to their prob- Valley. lems. "One of the saddest He explains: "A new things in the world today synthesis of science and is the number of young faith is developing. The people being seduced by L esotho Observatory Foundation will investiMarxism." Ballina (County Mayo) gate this confluence by and Ballina (New South scientific methods and Wales) have had a "get- present it to the younger together". Mr. and Mrs. generation."

END OF FINANCML YEAR CLEARANCE W HAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU?

Motorama's five huge used car yards have completed another Record year with 1,000's of gleaming near new cars sold. bishops' on the celibacy cussions. said This Foylan p Bisho fact doesn't stop Motoroma giving you a great deal on issue, he said. "That is many bishops felt the impression generally that these priests were your car in their End of Financial Year Clearance Sale. that throughout the Church."

sincere. "They are our brothers in Christ, but Bishop Foylan said he the Church meeting was feels that a priest should a meeting of bishops," he

ATTITUDE

Motoramo are keyed up with their most successful year yet. Just what does all this mean to you? The fact that more priests those "and said, priesthood people trade with Motoramo proves conclusively that there's think of his as a calling and a dedica- could not be admitted to r eally only one place to go for your next car. Motoramo. The tion. Celibacy should be the discussions of what considered not so much was a private confer- "Nicest People in the Used Car Business," and also the as a prohibition or a ence." biggest. He said he found the denial of marriage, but as a personal dedication exchange of ideas at the of oneself to Christ, he bishops' symposium very useful and that he had said. Sexual matters are been able to get a degiven fantastic promin- tailed picture of the ence nowadays, he con- Church in different countinued, and it is a tre- tries and could therefore mendous test for young relate problems and sucpeople who have taken cesses to the Scottish situation. a vow of chastity. He said he is now in a The answer does not lie with the abolition of better position to judge celibacy, but with the re- priorities for the future.

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Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, July 31, 196,

"The Record" Sporting Round ar Up FOOTBALL COMMENTS

GOLF TALK BY I . MISSEM RECENT EVENTS Sunday, 27th, saw leading amateurs and pro. fessionals compete in the 36 holes Nedlands Masters tournament-36 holes of stroke play.

( By TIPIT)

• With Swan District's winning run ended, the interest now lies in the 2nd berth in the In this event it was grip is such that it win top four. The Demons cannot afford a letup thought that the profes- not throw you off line, with their next two encounters, against the sionals might again Try a practice swing to Royals and Cardinals, both away from home. dominate the scene, but get the feel of the shot n your hands. See such was not the case. ithe that • Bob Rose, Collingwood's coach, is in the clubhead is set The first four posiWest to look over our footballers. Could be squarely at right tions were occupied by angles that the Magpies wil l induce one or two of to the line of flight. State players, T. Gale, R. As you get near to the our stars to go East, providing the money bait Barker, J. Conway and green figure the slope, roll is adequate. J. Muller finishing in that and run of the green. Decide order ahead of profes• Sandover Medal time is getting near. Playon the exact spot on sionals R. Draddy and H. ers with most appeal seem to be Mal Brown which you want the ball Lawler. of East Perth, Cam Blakemore of Subiaco, to land. This is Terry Gale's Graham Farmer of West Perth, Gregg Bennett It is not easy, this second big win this seagame, but with care of Perth, Hassa Mann of South Fremantle, it son, and Russell Parker's can become easier and and Swan's champion Billy Walker. second second in big better scores will result, events. • The Maroons are going through a slump, Taking care with all and wil l need to sharpen up quite a lot, if With the interstate these points should series coming up next mean taking a long not they intend to progress beyond the first semi. month, form of players is to play a shot. You time will • Graham Farmer with visions of the 1968 mostly heartening. Gale get a good shot if your finals in mind, wi l l have the Cardinals fighting and Ewing will be de- swing goes out along the mad to regain that coveted double chance. fending their Australian line you have worked Although the final four has been resolved, East Foursomes Champion- out. Take aim, and good ship and their current shootingBy "BOB ROBERTS" Fremantle and Swans have emerged with good form must give enough success to suggest that they will be James Leong, the American gridiron is Tommy Smith. them a great chance of COMING EVENTS Malaysian table tennis s tronger contenders in 1970. Smith will get about probably the strangest repeating their win. Sunday, s tar won August 10, the state • Home ground advantage, which used to of all codes of football. $12,000 while American Lovell Cup — 18 holes t able tenni s title WEEKLY TIP League club Cincinnati have a wealth of meaning to underdogs, Mixed Foursomes at ( open ). He outclassed Talent scouts draw re- Bengals decide if they means little these days to teams in the bottom A lot of golf shots go Royal Perth. Cec. Wheeler cruits from many un- will be in able to use his wrong simply because we fou-r. A report from the Tigers' camp reveals Sunday, August 17, s traight sets, to take usual places. blistering pace on the aim wrongly. We tend to Birthday Bowl at Lake t hat their supporters have not been behind his first W.A. Men's The Olympic Games football field. step up to the ball and Karrinyup course. open singles championt he players nearly enough. This happens when arena is now drawing the It could be a timely hit in a general direction ship. Later in the event he sweet smell of success doesn't pervade attention of the free- exit for Smith. and trust that it will be STRANGE ing both of these addt he portals of your football club with a cerspending clubs. So far this season he one of our lucky shots. Graham Marsh, runnerNzi another title to their Lariats made of dollar has played third string tain degree of consistency. Golf requires a lot more up to Russell Parker in -ecord by defeating M. bills are being used to to fellow sprinters John thought than we think. last • All the teams in the top four bracket conyear's Nedlands A ndrews and Colin rope some of the world's Carlos and precocious Even on the longer shots Masters was again runtinue to be plagued with injuries to players 3ask erville in the State fleetest athletes. negro sprinter Ivory we should sight the line ner-up, last weekend, in in key positions. With little time left to Doubles Final. In 1964 it was 100 Crockett (18)—a runner t o the target just as in the Queensland Open remedy their troubles, here's hoping they will metre champion Bob with a big future accordputting. Championship. The women's singles Hayes, now it is Mexico ing to the American be able to field somewhere near their best Set yourself up as folDid you hear that Greg t itle was won by Miss 200 metres winner critics. sides for final round games. lows: Walk behind the Wilson, ex Albany, is now Barbara Punch who ball and determine your domiciled in the metro- . defeated Mrs. Barbara • Perth's ruck seems to be the weakest of the aim to the hole. Choose politan area? His memHitchen in a very closefinal four teams. However this disadvantage your club carefully and bership at the metropolily contested game. is offset by their very strong roving trio Barry This has been quite a lish channel when only see that your feet are at tan course of his choice 600 yards from their desCable, Graham Jensen and Greg Bennett, right angles to your in- could be a decided acyear of endeavour. tination last week. which leaves little overall difference between tended line of flight. quisition to that Club Athletes seem deterThey were just off East Perth, West Perth and the Demons. An Many shots go off line and possibly State golf. mined to etch a perman- Dover harbor when they because of bad feet place- Good luck in the city, outright favourite will not emerge until after ent place in the history encountered a strong curment. Make sure your Greg! the Cardinals-Demons clash on Saturday, books with unusual feats. rent. It would have taken August 9. So far there have been them another five or six solo round - the - world hours to complete this • When the new stand at Subiaco Oval is yachting achievements short distance. available to the public for the final round and cross-Atlantic rowing Even so the girls will games, charming usherettes will soothe the by Barry Thomas success. probably make another footie fans back to serenity in the new stand But not all succeed. attempt before the year Victorian Galloper ARa fter the ordeal of getting through milling Six English schoolgirls is out. RANGE heavily sup masses. had to abandon a relay Tuart Hill, 11-11 defeated Highgate, 9-7, in last After going so close ported in the Eagle Noattempt to swim Engthe they deserve to succeed. vice Handicap last Satur- week's second semi final of the YCW Football • It will be interesting to see who fills the role day, should soon show a league. of spearhead for the Demons in the bigtirne The first quarter began The word is around return of the losses of final games ahead. Mal Atwell has produced evenly, with both teams that Highgate centre man aces unexpectedly in previous years. For years now the mises to be a well grassed the conections last Satur- eager to score goals. By Ralph Turkovich broke day, as its run in the Sheffield Shield com- wicket could turn very Novice RESULTS: In an even game at Lathlain, the end of the first quar- a bone in his hand. If was very good to petition has been bol- sticky before their visit finish 2nd behind LEN- ter Highgate just had the this is so Highgate may Perth defeated Swans 14-20 to 12-16. The stered by overseas stars is out. ROY THRUST Demons won because their superior physical after edge. In the second quar- be in trouble against S everal Australian —now it's the women's being slightly slow away. ter Tuart Hill came back Bedford Park on Sunday. condition was too much for the Magpies, critics have bowled down ARRANGE raced in fami- and playing as a team Best players for Tort t urn. who faded out in the last quarter, despite the googlies. some They liar won the ball away at the Hill were L. Van Boheecolours known so Two English women claim the $3,500 grant for a ssistance of a gale force wind. East Fremantle bounce and scored goals. men, T. Morris, P. Graytest players could help to fares for these players well to race goers all 9-15 d. South Frembntle 7-10. Subiaco 11-9 d. over son, J. Bourke, P. StainAustralia in Pink improve Australian stan- could be put to better use In the last half Tuart Claremont 8-20. East Perth 9-16 drew with and White Spots, and is ton, and G. O'Loughlin. dards next season. Not promoting Hill managed to hold on, the game raced West Perth 10-10. by popular woman For Highgate, shiners

ATHLETICS

STATE TABLE TENNIS TITLES

SWIMMING

R ACE T ALK Tuart Hill make the final

CRICKET

1

FIXTURES FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 2

East Perth v. Perth at Perth Oval—EAST PERTH. Swans v. West Perth at Bassendean—WEST PERTH. South Fremantle v. Subiaco at Fremantle— SUBIACO. Claremont v. East Fremantle at Claremont— EAST FREMANTLE.

Rossmoyne Tips G LOUCESTER

PARK

7.30—QUALIFYING Cutlass, Magic Saint, Garth 8.00—WELCOME HANDICAP Notable, Billie Barrass, Chief Attain 8.30—BIRTHDAY Pyraket, Hasty Bin, Elkayo 9.00—EQUINE HANDICAP Nickey Nelson, Sir Alex, Presterince 9.30—AUGUST CUP The Rogue, Del's Wonder, Sitting Bull 10.00—PEGASUS HANDICAP Tors Crag, Torpedo Spring, Earl Park 10.30—CELEBRATION Majestic Scott. Val's Girl, Lady Alfreda T I4F

ROGUE, MAJESTIC SCOTT

that it needs much improving. We've already got a first rate test side. The two Englishwomen offer something that no other woman in the world can—MCC coaching certificates. However, what pro-

here. owner Mrs. Alice August. Maybe so. But Ann I suggest you stick with Sanders and Val HesARRANGE as there is no mondhalgh could give way he won't salute the more to Australian wojudge in future. men's cricket in their five week coaching tour HURAKAN, although than any amount of having every chance on money. Saturday behind Carlton Cavalier in the Appollo Handicap, will greatly Black and white South league champions High- benefit by the run and is ready to run any Middle A frican sportsmen to lands Park and crack JoDistance Race that his hannesburg non white clash in Africa—an uncombination Orlando connections set him, for likely event? Pirates will cross the HURAKAN is a proved You would think so. border in a 230 mile trip stayer, trained by one of But actually it is to hap- to play against each the State's most astute trainers in Ted Greig and pen very shortly. Septem- other. The match will take you will find that HURAber in fact. place in Swaziland to KAN will soon be paying That is when apartheid mark that country's first his way. will be cast into the anniversary of indepenAUTO SCRAP, having his closet by two football dence. teams. Should prove to be an first start in Western Australia, put up an eye The national football interesting encounter. catching performance to fill third place behind NAVAL RING in the ColWelter. AUTO Is Australian soccer Cup) in a sport that is a umbia SCRAP hails from South distant third to Austraon the move? Australia where his perIf you take results into lian Rules and rugby in formances have been outthis football minded account the answer is standing. I am going to country. yes. suggest that you give In their last 16 interOn the local scene upnational matches Austra- sets have become rife. AUTO SCRAP three or lia have lost only two After looking a fore- four starts and as soon games. gone conclusion on SatThis now puts Austra- urday the state league as the South Australian lia in a position to make premiership is now wide is in a suited Middle Disa bold bid (the World open. tance Race, back him.

FOOTBALL

SOCCER

despite desperate bids by Highgate in the closing session. Unfortunately, t he game was marred by some displays of short temper.

were K. Smith, A. Cavalb, P. Rice, P. Lynch, M. Capi and P .Cabone. Sunday's final is between Highgate and Bedford Park, at Raphael Park, 2.30 p.m. start.

REG. NEWMAN'S Parklane Service Station Fitzgerald St. North Perth Phone 28-4670

Specialists in: • Oil Heating Sales and Service • Electronic Tuning and Repairs Catholic Institutions — Enjoy Special Quotations at the . .

FREMANTLE FISHERMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. Always Available AREA FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN TELEPHONE 5 3281 (5 Lines) or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384.

THE

Thursday, July 31, 1969

Page Thirteen

RECORD

•

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. 0,4.4.4•~4P.P41•041.41.##### .4.4111`4'##4.4.04.4`41.4114INOV4411.4.4.0". , -44.4.4.4.-4,41+4

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Dear Boys & Girls

BIRTHDAY- GREETINGS

* SUNDAY

CLAIRE JONES, Morley T12) THERESA KOSTIUK, Manjimup (13) ANTHONY BRENNAN, Goomalling (6) GREGORY DONNELLY, Mandurah (8) LEISA LANDRE, Boulder (11) HEINO KAARS, Mt. Hawthorn (12) LOUIS VERHEGGEN, Riverton (6) PETER BEECH, Tenterden (8) MARK FOLEY, Scarborough (7) EDMUND RYAN, North Doubleview (7)

MAUREEN CAMPBELL, Kenwick (11)

New Members

I promised to say something more SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 PAUL EMBRY, Transfiguration. MARIE STOKES, Boyup Brook (10) a bout Our Lord's Tanunin (14) beautiful? so it made that NEVILLE HOAD, it was Jacqueline Preshaw (7) Lorraine Kelly (4) 15 What JOHN FITZGERALD, Toodyay (10) 53 Oceanic Drive, Floreat Petro St., East Frecould I one seen never had (13) Applecross If you Park, O.L.V. Wembley, mantle, football. SHAUN O'CONNOR, all about a GABRIELLE O'NEILL, Paul Nilsson (4) 56 ArnSouth Perth (9) reading and knitting. sit down and tell you (10) Dalwallinu you would ott St., Trigg, plastice SaunMary 47 (12) Joyce TRAINOR, CATHERINE bicycle. I don't suppose THERESA BEECH, meccano. like was it what Park, St., Mosman understand ders Applecross (12) really Tenterden (13) Loreto Convent, riding Debbie Joy Murphy, 96 you one and MARY O'NEILL, Powell St., Joondanna, MARION O'LEARY, e ven then. But if I showed horses. Inglewood (11) St. Denis, colouring-in. South Perth (7) to ride it you'd learn you helped hen t Teresa Anne Haines (8) PETER BRENN, you? 39 King St., East Fre Doubleview (11) know far more, wouldn't * SATURDAY mantle, St. Patrick's, IF YOU ARE NINE life earthly His spent Our Lord SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 sewing and basketball. OR OVER— people what God is like. They * MONDAY howing s Catherine Pauline Haines 4 MONDAY, AUGUST STEPHEN FREAKLEY, knowing ( 6) 39 King St., East Fre- TRY THIS learnt far more about God by Carlisle (13) O'BRIEN, St. Patrick's, mantle, Draw and colour a GAVIN O'NEILL, H im than they could by hearing about CECILIA drawing and cutting out. South Perth (12) But enough. wonderful was picture of your church. Dalwallinu This (11) THURSDAY * God. DIANNE BALL, Terrina Brown (7) 460 Then write what you SUSAN DOHERTY, and James Peter, took Jesus Mundaring (5) THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 w hen Wembley (11) Marmion St., Myaree, think of it underneath. Corpus Christi, dancing J ohn up the mountain they saw Him KAY HEGNEY, JOHN O'REILLY, Don't to put forget Rivervale (11) MAREE CUMMING, Merredin (10) and painting. just for a few moments—in all His ANNE RICHARDSON, Palmyra (12) your name, address and Julie (5) McCarthy 35 ROBIN ELLIOT, glory which was normally hidden from Tuart Hill (10) DOMINIC Bartlett Cres., Karrin- age will you? Attadale (11) O'SULLIVAN how imagine Entries close Monyup, Our Lady of Good them, and you can Woodlands (7) MARGARET STEWART, Counsel, day, August 11. drawing. Lathlain (13) Park beautiful this must have been. They * TUESDA1 EILEEN CASSERLY, Innaloo (12) JUNE FRANKOVITCH, just couldn't find words to express it. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER

FLAGS OF ALL TYPES

Holland & Venetian Blinds, Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, Flyscreens, Tarpaulins.

House TudorHWY., VIC. PARK

286 ALBANY 6 1 1620

61 1539

I

Applecross (13) ROBERT KINNEEN, RHONDA RECHICHI, Wembley (12) KEVIN RYAN, Wembley (10) My Birthday is Narrogin (8) PERRI BROWN, PETER COX, STEPHANIE CARR, (9) Goomalling Queen's Park (9) I am now years of age Applecross (12) STEPHEN SHEEHY, * WEDNESDAY White Gum Valley (7) RAE ISAACS, Nollamara (14) Name PETER EHLERS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6 Mt. Lawley (6) TRUDY WALRAVEN, Bentley (12) MARK NULSEN, LESLEY McGEE, A ddress Manning (14) Wongan Hills (8) BRIAN RYAN, Collanilling via ANTHONY DONEY, Wagin (8) Nedlands (12) * FRIDAY MARK McLEOD, MARGARET EATON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 8 Se I. Arrnadale (13) Dowerin (13) PATRICIA MANN, ROBYN GUILDOYLE, DENISE BROWN, Albany (11) 1Hobby Doubleview (11) South Perth (12) MICHAEL WILKINSON. NOLA AMESS, JENNIFER SMYTH, Lesmurdie (10) South Perth (10) Wembley (10) DENISE RYAN, TERESA STARCEVICH, PAUL O'REILLY, I Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it Mt. Pleasant (12) to Brother Juniper. The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth Korbel (11) Merredin (9) SHAUN BURNS, STEPHEN MELVILO, HELEN LAWRIE, so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you on Lesmurdie (9) this page. Manning (9) Hilton Park (14)

ot the eh/

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DO YOU WISH TO GIVE ALL TO CHRIST AS A SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH?

IF SO, YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A WEEKEND OF—

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At St. Joseph's Convent, Safety Boy Friday, 15th Aug. to Sunday 17th Aug. CONTACT—

Sr. M. Martin St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth Phone 67-1009

Page Fourteen

THE

I I DE"W N G

RECORD

Thursday, July 31, 196,,,

OFF THE RECORD..

Duffy Bros.

'QUALITY THE KEYNOTE'

Morike, and started on the fifty one settings of 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Goethe, which he comLicensed Plumbers Repairs a Speciahv Off the Record: (1) pleted the following year. Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merc hant.; WOLF: Das Spanische And it must be borne in mind that much of this / Liederbuch. Elisabeth writing was cretaive stylSchwartzkopf, Dietrich istically. The approach to the Morike poems owes Fischer - Dieskau and little to his predecessors . Gerald Moore. OPTOMETRISTS and — SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 — Hugo Wolf was, like so OPTICIANS many other musicians CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS GrammoDeutsche MASTER CLASS: 8.00: SUNDAY THEATRE: 8.00 3.55 SUNDAY MOVIE: and poets, a lover of the Barenboim Daniel on "Never Say Goodbye." A " The Roman Spring Of phon Gesel lschaft. 2 re- Mediterranean, which in 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 Beethoven No. 4: "Appas- doctor walks out oft nis Mrs. Stone." A not-so-suc- cord set. $12.00. turn profoundly influsionata' in F Minor", Op. wife after a misunder- cessful actress gives up WHAT a trio! It would enced him. The results 57. standing, and are re-uited her career for romance are the 'Italienische Liedyears later when mother with a succession of giga- be impossible to bring erbuch' of 1890 and the HOTEL GUIDE musical together team a regains child's love. Stars los in Rome. Based on `Spanische Liederbuch' equipped better to Rock Hudson, Cornell Tennessee Williams' novel. Enjoy the Best Hotel Dianella handle Hugo Wolf than begun the previous year A ccommodation Borchers. (G). & Send, Stars Vivian Leigh, Warand finished also in 1890. Alexander Drive. Schwartzkopf, Fischerren Beatty. Hotel Cottesloa Phone 76 1699 This latter consists of Dieskau and accompan9 modern fully aerviced mat thirty four songs, ably units ist-royal Gerald Moore. — MONDAY, AUGUST 4 — each with private facil- RIGHT ON THE SEA Fg4m translated from the ities. Mod, rates, air condionPhone 3 2155 The keynote of this set Spanish by heated. TV, radio, Emanuel ed and 7.55 HERE COMES THE 11.35: THE UNLOVED: 7.00 GENERATION GAP: Ample car parking. R. M. DYMOCH, Lleeese, .BRIDES: "Democracy In This is a new half hour A quiz game in which the is quality; of music, of Gaibel and Paul Heyse. Mr. C. HAUSWIRTH, Prop. singing, playing and reSeventeen of them are by - Action". The Brides de- series probing into the experience of the older set cording. Shenton Pork greatest Spanish the cide they want the right to reasons behind Bayswater Hotel teenage is matched against the poets including CervanOPP. STATION vote in Seattle's first crime. The Ho Children's imagination of the young tel Wolf was born in 1860 tes, Camoes and Lope de Old Time NICI1OLSON ROAD Mayoralty election. Star- Court is not a court of generation. Music SHENTON PARK —the same year as Mah- Vega. Dancing, ring Robert Brown, Bob- punishment — its purpose Friday and Spacious Car Park ler and died in 1903. He Saturday. by Sherman and David is to help the child. Moderate Rates Geibel and Heyse were Sect-Breakfast. LEO BARTTLET stands third in line of Beer Garden. Open Air Bar Soul. (G). TEL.: 71 1224Prop. Phone: 8 2170 great Lieder composers poets in their own right translations and the are after Schubert and Schu— TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 — Subiaco Hotel W embley Hotel mann. But his relation to much more than that First Class Accommodatior, indicate. might E xcellent Lounge their In entirely differLied is 10.00 the THOMAS MAYER 9.40: SPELLBOUND: With 7.30 RIPTIDE: "Chance and become, in and Service A ccommodation CONDUCTS: Soloist Marie Hypnotist Martin St. Of The Lifetime." Behind ent from theirs for he hands they DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT Phone 87 2418 Warrington. A programme James and Compere Garry the scenes gambling on based his creative output fact, German poetry, and FREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge slid featuring Thomas Mayer Meadows. A light-hearted the outcome of a beauty upon individual entirety. Wolfe was able to weave Phone 81 1028 them into a triangular Irene McHenry, Proprietress Alexander Sts., Wemble, conducing the West Aus- programme in which contest leads to abducHe was indeed a mas- dialogue between voices, tralian Symphony Orches- members of the studio tion and near tragedy. SOAK EIP THE SUN BY THF ter of music in other masculine and feminine Hotel Australia SEA AT tra, with soloist Marie audience take part. Stars Ty Hardin, Sue Cos- forms. His string quartet, as required by the sense, The Ocean Beach MURRAY STREET, Warrington. tin, Jonathan Sweet and written at 19 and PERTH the and piano. E xcellent Accommodation sal Cheryl Morgan. Hotel Dining Service, Uinta II Symphonic Poem 'PenUnder Personal Supervision To Wolf, the words Pi rking Accommoaatioit thesilea' written four of TOM KENNY — WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6 — PHONE 23 1541 Phone 3-1584 years later show him to were the starting point 9.15. SURVEY: ABC-TV's 9.20: WEDNESDAY MOV- 7.00 HOGAN'S HEROES: have had complete com- and ending point as well The Railton Hotel Esplanade For this reason he alweekly prcgramme that IE: "Magnificent Obses- " 'Operation Hanibal." Ho- mand of late romantic Perth's Nlo.41. Modern ways read the poems musical resources. This looks at the arts. Regular sion." A wealthy playboy, gan Temperance PERTH'S LEADING Hotel works with the aloud before allowing his 5 .minutes walk from contributors are Mungo HOTEL FOR ALL ;s cause of a doctor's c'eughter of a German gen- was confirmed by the St. Mary's Cathedral settings of them to be B.S. from $1.00 MacCallum, Ray Taylor, V ISITORS death, determ- eral in an effort to photo-- much later 'Spanish Ser- performed. For him the Cur. Pier & Murray Streets Pamela Saunders, Philip ines to put meaning into graph enemy plans de- enade' for small orchesPhone: 21 8861 Phone: 21 8861 23 1531 music was the extension tra. Adams, Andrew Field his life and finds it. s:gned to prolong the fulfilment and of the and Max Harris. Stars Jane Wyman and w ar. Stars Bob Crane, But the heart of Wolf's spoken word. This is why Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham Rock Hudson. (A.0.). Werner Klernperer and musical life was the it is well nigh impossible B Y THE SEA Northam John Banner (G). For a Healthy Holiday three year period 1888- to separate voice and Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing 1890. In the first of these accompaniment in his — THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 — E. Murphy, Proprietor FR 4NK MADDIGAN, Proprietti years he wrote settings music, for they have no of twenty lyrics by Eich- such relationship; they 9.25 TWENTY-FIRST CEN- 8.45: IT TAKES A THIEF. 7.00 SCHOOL QUIZ , ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. endorff, fifty three by are partners. TURY: "The Weird World "The Packager." Al Mundy Quizmaster John Fryer 69: inRoom with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee, of Robots." A programme is offered $500,000 to t roduces this exciting morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking, that looks at the inven- steal fifty atomic reactor quiz for high-school pupils facilities. $4.50 per day. tions of scientists in the fuel capsules, Friend and in teams of three compet-

with . . . . TELEMAN

CHANNEL 2

computer world who have developed a number of robots and the problems connected with them.

— 10.15 THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW: Guests include The Mammas and the Pappas, • Florence Henderson, Ed A mes and comedian Jack Carter, who sings "If I Were a Rich Man" and impersonates Richard Burton and Robert Goulet. ( G).

CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL 9

foe alike believe the bribe ing against each other for may be too much for the v aluable cash prizes. thief. Stars Robert Wagner ( A).

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 10.15: THRILLER THEATRE: "Jack The Ripper." An American detective joins Scotland Yard in the search for a fiendish murderer seeking revenge for his son's suicide. Stars Lee Paterson, Eddie Byrne. ( AO).

— 7.00 GET SMART: "The Hot Line". KAOS tricks CONTROL into demoting the Chief and replacing him with Maxwell Smart —a scheme calculated to bring ruin to CONTROL! Stars Don Adams, Barbara Feldon and Ed Platt. (G).

DANNELL & GOLLOP

"There's tots to Do

MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

TELEPHONE 21-4341

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MARTINO BROS.

Dull weekends? Obviously you haven't discovered the Cathol ic Social Club.

Enquiries can be made I t's the most active, l ively social club in by phoning Don Moses Perth. ( 61 1813 office hours) or Just look what is plan- Judy Ryan (87 1715). ned for August: 2nd Waikiki Hotel—beach house party; 3rd Auction, Irish Club Dance; 8th squash tournament commences; 9th Pagoda Ballroom; — SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 — 10th Golf afternoon; 16th House party; 17th Horse 9.30 MOVIE PREMIERE: 8.35: SATURDAY MOVIE: 6.30 JOHNNY FARNHAM riding; 20th Discussion "I'd Rather Be Rich." A "The Innocents." Dealing SPECIAL. The one hour night; 30th Cabaret. young heiress, whose with the intriguing ques- special features Johnny Arrangements for Satf iance is unable to reach tion as to whether the Farnham with his special urday 2nd are that we all San Francisco when sum- souls of the dead can re- guests Yvonne Barrett, meet at the Garage, No. 1 moned, passes off a young turn to possess the minds The Strangers, Ross D. William Street, Perth, at engineer in his place to of the living. Stars Debor- Wyllie and The Ginger- 6.30 p.m., go to the Waiplease her dying grand- ah Kerr, Michael Red- bread Revue. Johnny sings kiki till 10 p.m. then adfather. Stars Sandra Dee. grave. (AO). all his greatest hits. journ to Judy Ryan's beach house. Girls are asked to provide a plate of supper. , RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RAMO THIS WEEK: Our Auction is to comSUNDAY, AUGUST 3: DIVINE SERVICE: 6WN, 11 a.m. mence at the Community St. Patrick's Catholic Cathedral in Melbourne—Missa Solemnis. The choir is under Hall, Sandgate Street, the direction of the Rev. Percy Jones. The organist is Sergio Depieri. South Perth, at 2 p.m. Afternoon tea will be available. Even if not a buyer or seller, come along and join in the fun of the day. This Sunday is also the monthly Irish Club Dance at Highgate Hall which a number of our members support regularly. The Pagoda Ballroom is an ever popular renFROM dezvous for us. On SatAll types of $70 urday 9th we will again a ids in stock. meet at the Garage in • FREE HEARING William Street, this time TEST • LIBERAL at 8 p.m. Girls please TR ADEINS. note that club funds will • CONCESSIONS be providing the supper; TO PENSIONERS guys are asked to provide the usual drinks. Squash is played every P HONE 23 4960 Friday at Broadway Courts, Nedlands. Although our tournament • BATTERIES - CORDS commences on 8th, this I AND SERVICE will not disrupt normal FOR ALL MAKES play. These sport evenOF HEAR!NG AIDS ings are an ideal opporE asy Terms tunity for people to come along and meet other FORREST PLACE members and hear about OPP. THE G.P.O. forthcoming functions.

MRVEY the HEARING AIDS records reviewed on this page are available at

248 HAY STREET EAST.

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Thursday, July 31, 1969

Gardening

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Go into the whole world... " with water.

illumination, St. pitchers The average Catholic is not able to do interior In the same manner,, Bonaventure was well aware of the labour the Holy Spirit does not this. study entails. And so, grant spiritual intellihe gence and understanding But they can join with the Legion of quoting St. Gregory,marto a man who does not put forward the Mary and the Sisters of Mercy in extend- riage at Cana of Galilee fill his mind by study. There can be no illuminato illustrate his point. By. . . ing an invitation to their non-Catholic Christ did not, he re- tion without effort. The us, create the wine understanding of eternal G. R. VARNA f riends to take part in on afternoon of minds out of nothing, but bade truths is the reward of the servants first fill the labour and study. enquiry.

This will be con- Hall at Mercedes College, ducted at St. Joseph's Victoria Square. The talks embrace a Orphanage, Station wide range of topics and on Wembley, Street, twenty over extend Sunday, August 10. weeks. Those proposing to Many non - Catholics who find their present attend are advised to way of worship unsatis- use the Goderich St., enfying will perhaps find trance to the College, and James P. Cummins has been the answer to their prob- are free to use the playground for parking. lems at this afternoon. new president of the Concielected Non-Catholic partners This is an opportunity lium (Central Council ) of the Legion for them to hear a brief in marriage are particuattend, of to some larly invited of Mary. explanation of our Catholic beliefs, and and will find the talks He replaces Frank Duff, co-founto see our form of wor- informative and very exan helpful. ship by attending der of the Legion, whose statutory planatory Mass. They may enquiries Further term of office expired. Mr. Duff was will be at liberty to ask be made to the president unanimously elected vice president wish. they any questions of the Presidium, Mrs. J. the Concilium. of or or64-1083 been has on Piercey, The day ganised by the Praesid- 21-6689. Mr. Cummins, a native of Liverof VicOF PLANTS CAN SOMEHOW has to be paid for. So ium, 'Our Lady joined the Legion in 1932. A pool, THE SELECTION out set have who Every member should check the prices of the tories' FOR THE NEW HOME OWNER. smaller and of the big- the programme which study the Legion handPROBLEMATIC executive, he has been business BE LEVEL ger plants. You know commences at 2 p.m. An book thoroughly. RAKED CLEARED, IS BLOCK active in the apostolate especially THE AFTER how many plants you introductory talk will be AND the SHRUBS is hly' OF PLANTING 'Thoroug cs. to explannon-Catholi have to buy and multi- followed by an AND CLEAN, word. Chapel the of operative tour price atory average START their ply TO IS WAY BEST THE 44#4.4.4.4.4.4.4.04.4,0•0#4,4~40.0 , 4,04.04.~0.0,0.4.#4,11.4414`4.4.4 , 4,11,44`4,4 , TREES CAN START. with your number and after which afternoon When the system BOTTOM. ROCK AT RIGHT TASK This THIS served. you can find out whether tea will be W ITH breaks down lack of Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS can more resulting you have to limit your- period allows for the in- knowledge possible and have people most From: ,Since among mingling or sizes formal smaller to self often than not be given less heat. to live on a more or if you can afford to buy the guests by the Legion- as a basic reason. certain a protecwant budget, you Do ight t more advanced plants. It aries and the Sisters, and conThe handbook amount should be allo- tion from wind or do is at this point advisable is particularly helpful for tains, in brief compass, beautifying If already? you have it cated for t o find out which plants those who may be a little the salient points of the your property. If you you have a block of flats are growing fast and shy of asking questions ' organisation; L egion cannot afford to buy the next door or a two-storey which are slow growers. in front of a crowd. /a,.9SQ11..,,SKEAHAN-M.P. — and methods rules, split once, house a at only house or whole lot You can save here again Mass will be celebrated most important — spirit. the planting procedure the windows of which by buying slow growers 4 p.m. and the after- Every Legionary should FREMANTLE 5-2404 over several weeks and are higher than your at a more advanced stage at these, with imconclude familiar will be noon time same probably the you at fence, reduce and quick growers when especially officers of the after this. 4.4.4`4411W.4.4 , INP.....4.4.4.#14.4,11.4P4.4•441.4.4.0041,, 44,14`4•1 the immediate outlay in want some protection they are still small. mediately It is hoped that visi- Legion. Objections are money by distributing it against onlookers. Again, Again, the nurseryman 'too or long' Enheard: 'too The FOUNTAIN Shop if your neighbours have can show you examples tors to the day of over this period. the most P lants, Lawn Seeds, Peat Moss, Fertilisers Ponds, already certain plants, and help you with your quiry will be inspired to much detail' are from often attend the series of talks common, It would be easier this you certainly do not Plante-5 Ve-rniculite, Pebbles on the faith which will those who read the daily way for your pocket and want the same ones on selection. PHONE 28 6720 commence on the Tues- papers with care. for your back. Garden your side, but rather 9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth, TRANSPORT Although he held knowday following, August 12, work can be backbreak- something different. Cash or terms, easy parking, free delivery ing if one is not used to When you have bought at 8 p.m. in the College ledge to be the result ot '44.#4,̀14.4.4.04.4,4.04.4"4.04.4.4.4.4.4.04.4,44.4`4`4,44.4.4.4 it or if it is overdone. all the plants you wanADVICE Select one part of your ted, you have to take For Sale If you contact a nurs- them block which you would Smaller home. qualified a or eryman first. like to develop plants can be transporWEDDING Veil, long, your near Make up your mind in gardener ted inside a car. Bigger bouquet, new, matching your broad lines what you home, he may know ones may have to stick 514.—Phone 287424. Tailoring For Hire Organ Builder want, make a rough position and soil condi- out of open windows or sketch with some mea- tions and advise you have to be transported in Situations Vacant surements, take these about which are the best an open trailer. In these SAN FRANCHINA for A PALMER'S HIRE F. J. LARNER, pipe ornotes with you and visit shrubs and trees to cases you should limit Class tailoring and alterSERVICE gan builder, piano tun- ITALIAN Teacher, junior some Garden Centres or plant. This would be your speed to a mini- ations; d/breast coats For all your party hiring ing and repairs.—Phone classes, part-time, Tuesideal, if you can obtain mum if you do not want converted to s/breast, Crockery, cutlery, glass- 76-3726, 41 Charnwood day, Nurseries. and Wednesday a list from him, with a to harm the foliage of dinner suits modified.Thursday mornings, 8.45 ware 6062. Street, etc. Morley, CHOICE few names. Take this list your plants. A windburn 547 Beaufort Street, Mt. a.m.-10.45 a.m.—St. Bren• Cabaret tables, chairs Since each individual of names of plants and can cause ugly looking Lawley. Phone 28-6916. dans College, Hilton 6163 trestles, lights, coloured place has different con- browse through the nur- foliage or even loss of it Board Available Phone 50-2732. elec. urns, pie warmers ditions under which a series. You will find the and it may take up to BOARD vacant for young COOK wanted in instituetc. garden has to be estab- same plants in two or several months until the Public Notices gent, transport passes tion. Excellent condilished, it is extremely three different sizes of plant has recovered. 1250 Albany Highway, garage available.— tions; door, difficult to name certain pots and accordingly at accommodation CLOTHING WANTED. Bentley. Ph 68-2891. a A t home, choose Reply Box 6113 this available.—Ring 682380. plants for certain posi- different heights. Help us to help the less place protected from fortunate by sending unoffice. tions. Before doing so, Naturally the bigger available for HOME winds to put your wanted clothing, paper- ALL Party Equipment strong the person advising plants cost more because Catholic lady; company about particular plants they had to be kept plants. If you have only backs and comics (not Dance Floors, Catwalks and small help required. Parades Fashion Help Wanted Should be given the op- longer in the nursery, one or two you may magazines, please) to the for —Box 6114 this office. Chairs, Tables, Coloured portunity to see the spot needed more watering, plant them the same DAUGHTERS OF Teachers QUALIFIED Cots etc, Kiddies' Lights, Where you want to plant. fertilising, weeding and afternoon. But if you CHARITY, for ten or twenty to 534 WILLIAM STREE'r, & High Chairs.—Devine's please. Vacancies You should R oom To Let consider the t wo or three times re- have it is better to do Movement of the plant Hire Service. Ph. 48-1988 1970. Registrar Speech HIGHGATE. sun potting. All this work ( Language Laboratory), FURN. room, all cons. this another day. After For truck to call or English (as a second T V., suit business lady. unloading, each plant 100 Gowns, WEDDING further information should get a good waterfor hire, veils, coronets, language), Music, Health —45-1681 or 22 Beatrice ring 28-4403. for ing. Also, watch out petties, etc.; ball debs' and Physical Education. St., Doubleview. night frosts in winter dinner gowns. — Orchid Head Teacher, Practice since potted plants are Hire Service, above Don School.—Apply for ConTuning Piano Flat To Let S PECIAL more affected than those Men's Store, 132 William ditions of Service to: The Principal, St. Paul's Teathe ground. into planted St., Perth. 21-6989, Phone H OSPITAL PIANO Tuning and Re- aihrs. 79-1163. chers College, Vunakanau TWO girls to share 2-bed If, for example, you bought & pairs.—Piano's Mailbag, P.O. Rabaul. furn. room, $7.50 each. have obtained all the Flat 11, 11 Outram St., 86-2142 Telephone sold. T.P.N.G. your plants needed for West Perth.—Apply Flat Lotteries Ord 38 Watson, A. Chas. front garden, it is advis11, Sunday or Monday (Late Claremont. St., able to set them out beLiterary after 6 p.m. Free WISHING WELL Lottery fore planting. Take each Buhler's). Quotes Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 shrub and tree and put Accommodation invited subPier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 AUTHORS it where you want to nting Pai mit MSS all types (inWanted plant it. Once you have cluding poems) for book Decorating P AINTING. set them out in this way, publication. Reasonable YOUNG gent requires call the members of the Personalised and inditerms. — Stockwell Ltd., full board or B /Et, pritheir get family out and vidual attention given to P APERHANGING, lfracombe. England. vate home. — Please I approval. There is still all your painting require Painting, phone 46-2259. (Estd. 1898). enough time to shift ments; prompt and effi- Church Decorating. An will. them around at cient service.—John C. 33 years' experience. aeroplane to charter? a bulldozer to hire? Millinery Wonted Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telea site AFFAIR FAMILY excavated, or a road made . . then ANTON ENGELBERTS. EXPERIENCED Physical HIRE Service for brides, phone 61-4349. c ontact Go to the other side HOULAHANS SER VICES. They have the Phone 87-4099. T raining Instructor, veils and headdresses, $4. " of the road and look know.how"to perform such tasks . . . and key, Boxing, Gymnas- —Phone Merle Millinery Hoc from there, go inside MASTER PAINTER for so they Personal tics, Swimming Cricket. 38218. should, they've been in the business your house and look all your painting requireis, Squash, Gliding. since from the windows. Make ments. George Hickey. DUTCH gentleman, 65, Tenn Property 1927. teams in ccompanied A sure your view is not Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. non drinker, widower, Germany, to events Improvement obscured. Check your 24 1707. very lonely, requires to these ussia, Europe, E. 'Asia, overhead power lines, meet a Catholic lady, R urma, Ceylon. Exami- P ROPERTY Improvesoakwells, septic tanks view marriage.—Replies, B RLS London. Selec- ment Service, all types of ner Control Pest etc. waterpipes, and Box 6123 this office. SERVICES Hockey Federation, windows and doors intor They should all be well International star- stalled; back verandahs ndia. I from ants 36, YOUNG man, respected. After having STAMP out white Athletics. Catholic, 46 enclosed; walls and ceilC°CKBU'RN ROAD, SOUTH ter good States, Eastern Max Contact — good. for position final the found FREMANTLE. Phone 5 desires years, desires appoint- ings removed; cement car, for each plant you can well Robinson and Phelps position, 4488. Fonseca, rendering and general reCol. start digging holes and on 8-4715 for prompt ser- meeting, refined young ment. — 1 pairs. All work guaranGardens, astway E — Reply atholic lady. ex pest C Authorised vice. for soil the preparing teed.—Phone 45 2946. Rivervale. Drive, ra Mino this office. Box 6130 termination. planting. 4 00#4`

New Legion of Mary President

BEYIAC

Classified Advertisements Continued

TO LI.EY'S BRANDY NEED A LOAD OF SAND OR A MOUNTAIN MOVED!

HOULAHANS

Page Sixteen

THE

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Lounge Clothes, Furniture, .Except Suites) Crockery, etc.

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

450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

28 5072

It's so worthwhile

Learn To Drive

A.B.C. Health Studio ( WAAMS), Sauna and Massage. Special Winter Course C2.00. 755 Beaufort St., Mt. Lawley. Phone 71-1509.

JOHN COURT MOTORS

Repairs

889 HAY ST., PERTH Phone 21-2403 21-7421 21-9898

ALL radio, electrical and For the best Deal in Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est Quality Used Cars. in Victoria Park since 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty FALCON XT Ute 1968 Ltd., 434 Albany Highway. model, 15,000 miles. 1st victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 c lass throughout. Suit new car buyer $1,695. TENNIS racquets, superseded, from $9.50 to $19.50: restrings and re pairs same day service; used tennis balls 20c. to 40c. at Wimbledon Sports. 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Perth. 23-4219; a /h 87-2639

Tuition

TO SEE THE

'DIFFERENT" General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

PTY. LTD.

Albany Hwy., Cannington

‘‘'

'

te so ydad you did Phone 68 1826

MORRIS MINI De Luxe, 1 967. Low miles, fantastic performer and economy. Excel lent buying. $1,295

$ $ $ $

Hours

.0t1141.11S 11.-;. PTV lTD

•

67 3815

HAVE

BRANCHES

ROCKINGHAM M ANJIMUP

AT:- Vforskate Bros. 6-3166. AND

Hospitals, Etc.

()EVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) Situations Wonted 15 Lawley Crescent. EA Mt. Lawley. DOMESTIC HELP Superior Home From INSTANTLY Home for Male and ALL SUBURBS. Female Patients. Ring 45-1318 - Flying All Medical Attention. ( W.A.) Domestics. Fully Qualified Staff. PTY. Immediate t e m porary Personal Supervision of LTD. help, fast and thorough VI L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 cleaning, catering and general help, night staff to help parties, $1 per EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill day booking fee, $1.25 per View Road, Mt. Lawley hcur. ( C Class) for Ladies. An Regular help also excellent trained staff at available, $1 per hour. all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency TREE lopping, shaping and in a homely atmos and removing, all prun phere; Mrs. Win Herbert ing, cutting back of personally supervises the shrubs, also demolition welfare of all patients.work; prompt; free Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 quotes.-Phone 65-3248. for bookings and waitinc list. 4/1

• WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND STEERING SPECIALISTS • DYNAMIC & STATIC WHEEL BALANCING

PICTURE Framing, highest quality, lowest cost; prints, originals, certificates, photos, etc.- For free collection and delivery service Phone 285249.

• BRAND NEW HOLDEN/FALCON TYRES FITTED AND FEMALE, thorough B ALANCED . .. $14.50 cleaner, would go to Metro area at Si per • STOCK CAPS • FREE FITTING SERVICE hour.-Write G.P.O. Box • LARGE STOCKS OF SECOND HAND TYRES AT BARGAIN PRICES FROM $4.00

S 1497, Perth.

Guest Houses

MECHANICAL REPAIRS - SHELL SERVICE STATION PERTH

FOR all types of electrical installations, repairs and maintenanoe, call T. A .Kinsella & Co. Phone 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3037 and 71-4857.

JAGUAR 3.8 Manual, Mk. II Sedan. Excellent opportunity to buy a class car Real Estate a t a very sensible price. ¶1,895. WE WANT HOUSES. .

$ $ $ $

91:14.S'S

TCE.,

APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344; Installations, repairs and :naintenance.

4 83 Great Eastern Trade or Private enquiries ADDITIONS, repair s, welcome, phone 21-2780. converting asb. or weaHiway, Redcliffe FOR THE CONVENIENCE therboard house into OF OUR CLIENTS WE brick Phone 65 3157 veneer. - Contact

-

ADELAIDE

Electrical

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

S AVE D OLLARS at TYRE WHOLESALERS

126

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

BALLET SCHOOL, cnr Shakespeare and Hobart HOLDEN E.H. Special Stn. Scarborough to Yokine Streets, Masonic Hall, Wagon. Manual. 149 mo- Wembley - Hawthorn Mt. Hawthorn. Pupils tor, radio. Must be true Bedford and S.H.C. prepared for Royal Aca- value at $1,295. Expert demy exams. Jenine Hay Property Managers. es and Sylvia Hickey. MORRIS MINI De Luxe 24-1707. Van. Outstanding value. Ideal light delivery unit. JOHN FENNESSY & CO R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. PERSONAL tuition by Priced for quick sale. lady instructor, holder $990. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145 of National Safety Coun- Many more to choose ‘ll Certificate.- Phone from. Florists 3-5702,./1/11. 39-1842. AilsaJean Bell, Prop. TRUCKS & COMMERCIALS I'EENY'S Florist, 47,i NEW or USED Fitzgerald Street, North Educational Be sure you get the right Perth. We specialise in unit for the job. fresh and artificial LEARN to speak Italian A lways large stocks w reaths, sneafs ano at the Italian Cultural available. Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. domes at short notice: free delivery metro area. - 5-1799. A. C. Pace. EARTH MOVING EQUIP- Ph. 28-6508: A/H. 23-2736. MENT, VAST RANGE. Trucks or Earth Moving Builders Equipment, please phone 61-4659. BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement. LARGE RANGE OF SPARE New Homes planned and PARTS FOR TRUCKS, -m-ected; quotes and act EARTH MOVING EQUIP- /ice free; terms if & TOYOTA COM- quired. -Registereo MONUMENTAL MENT MERCIALS, HEAVILY DIS- Builder 1271 F. A. Browne relephone 60-2038. COUNTED. SPECIALISTS

A fter

$ $ $ $

6001.

Massage

E XAMINATIONS 10% TO 15(iir OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN EXAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:-• POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE 9 FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES A repetition of these errors will result in failure. FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCED TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS

RECORD

PHONE 23-1953 A /HOURS 30 4343

3ERALDTON: Phone 211549, St. Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals tvailable. tray service; no stairs

Upholstery RECOVERS and repairs lounge and kitchen suites, etc., antiques a speciality. -Phone 45-3995 all hours

John Bradley Leederville Estate Agency R.E.IW A

87-1820 14 MARLOW STREET, WEMBLEY SEE PAGE 15

Thursday, July 31, 1969

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made

• HAMS---BAcoN • CC)OKED • M • SAUSAGESaEnAdToSf CONTINENTAL S tv1ALLGOODs

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"THE GREATEST Not IN SMALLG000s.

Bereavement

Death

NIND, Roy Joseph. Our sincere thanks to the Priests, Sisters and all relatives and kind friends, for their attendance at the Requiem Mass, for the offerings of Masses, and the numerous cards, letters, telegrams, floral tributes and personal expressions of sympathy, on the death of our dear husband and father. Anne Nind and family.

WHOLLEY (Kate), Departed this life July 24, beloved sister and sister-in-law of the late Mary and John L. Hickey ( formerly of S outh Kumminin), very dear Aunt of Laurence, John, Mary (Mrs. N. Kittler), Patrick ,and Kathleen (Mrs. P. Carmody), Interred in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta on Monday, July 28, after Requiem Mass in Our Lday of Victories Church, Wembley. Reverend Father Robert being the Celebrant. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Eternal rest grant unto her 0 Lord and may Perpetual Light shine upon her.

Death BEDFORD. Passed away peacefully on July 20, Leslie Rowland Bedford of 178 Harbourne St., Wembley, dearly beloved husband of Esther, loving father of Kenneth William, fatherin-law of Marie Charlotte, loved grandfather of Adrian Kenneth. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. HERLIHY, Mary Ann. P assed peacefully away July 17th, beloved daughter of Susan and Patrick Herlihy, loved sister of Nora (Mrs. Cumming), Margaret (Mrs. Hastings), Catherine, John, Ruby (Mrs. Varstone), Eileen (Mrs. Donnelly), William, deceased. My Jesus Mercy. HEYDON, Doctor B.L. On July 23 at home, 40 Fraser Road, Applecross, dearest husband of Kathleen. loving father of Barbara, R osemary, John, Sheila, Georgie and Baby Richard. Fortified by the Rites of the Church. His Funeral took place in the C atholic Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. Bowra & O'Dea, Funeral Directors.

ROGERS. In loving memory of William R. Rogers, Deputy Master of the Royal Mint, of Hobbs Ave., Dalkeith, who died on July 20th, 1969. He was the father of Rev. Ernest Rogers, P.P. Margaret Kenwick, ( Mrs. V. A. Durack 1, Robert and Kenneth. Deeply regretted by all. Buried at Karrakatta after an ecumenical burial service in St. George's Cathedral. Inserted by the Management and Staff of The Record. May he rest in Peace.

In Memoriam FURLONG, Daisy. Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of our beloved sister who passed away August 1, 1966. Always remembered by her sisters and brothers. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. GIBB (Timothy Ernest). In loving memory of Ernie, accidentally killed August 4, 1967. God has you in his keeping, we have you in our hearts. Sadly missed by Evelyn and children. HARKEN, H.E. In loving memory of Harry Harken, anniversary August 3. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord. HERLIHY, Susan. Please pray for the soul of our wonderful mother, who passed away August 3, 1956. My Jesus mercy. JONES, Joseph Owen. Please pray for the repose of the soul of my God dad. dearest grant him rest. Dot and fond son-in-law Denny. OFFER (M.J.) In loving memory of dear Min. Anniversary August 6. In our thoughts and prayers. Most Sacred Heart grant her Eternal rest. SMITH ..(Jane). July 21. In loving memory of a wonderful sister, sister-in-law and Aunt. and Katie Frank, Chris Collie. R.I.P. DEAT,4 aro BIRTH should not NOTICES Telephone by lodged be

..sossom

BOWRA & O'D nerat 2\recto 68 Stirling St., Pert ALL HOURS: 28 7299

La Spina - Filippi Ply. Lid. Real Estate Agents

207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 2362 After Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 E.I.W.A. Member of R PrridntedHousaen byt. ,,d 450pubHliasyhedst ree .,Reco

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