The Record Newspaper 21 August 1969

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PERTH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969.

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CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WILL SURVIVE FOR AFRICA'S MARTYRS

CATHOLIC PARENTS, however they may line up politically, must be unanimous in their appreciation of the new Commonwealth subvention in the field of State aid, towards the running costs of Catholic and other Independent schools. For the past three years Catholic parents were confused and uncertain as they witnessed the increased Catholic enrolment in State schools, the lack of expansion of Catholic Schools in comparison with the triumphant recurrence of school openings in the early fifties, and the failure to mitigate an unsatisfactory teacher-pupil ratio. The new Commonwealth grant is the most practical and welcome indication of the Government's decision that Catholic schools shal l survive.

open sky anu attenoed bi -rican and Europ,:an clergy, Pope Paul VI blessed the altar of the shrine J:ider to of the Uganda martyrs during his African visit. centred, teacher-lecture classrooms in which present-day parents were educated. Education will be closely tied to the computer and technology, and to the indiviThroughout the Commonwealth reaction to the Aid announcement was dual needs of the child. and it will be a costly unanimously one of gratitude and appreciation. transaction. The school Government's I n Sydney, Cardinal Gilroy said: will afford wide satisfac- I "The as we know it will betion. The Government budgetary provisions recome an education "The Commonwealth's intention to as- has shown a realism in present the beginning of centre. coming to grips with the a solution to a grave situsist meet the runing costs of independ- financial problems of In- ation. Rising costs of Meanwhile who will dependent schools. i education, especially the and additional lay staff, care for the forty per ent schools as announced by the Treas"It is to the credit of provision of more adeif one considers, as most cent of the children who urer is most welcome and encouraging leaders of all political quate salaries for propeople would, that over THE BUDGET parties, Federal and perly qualified teachers, attend government undean pupils is forty news. State, that they have will go near to absorbing The Federal Treasurer sirable class size. Two schools? If so many maThis is a most timely gesture, but at the same faced up to the educa- in 1970 the subsidies prohas indicated that the classes of fifty-five stuterial resources are decision as grant is towards "run- dents each with two teait was quite time would indicate that tional realities of this jected in the Budget. ning costs" of schools chers in two obsolescing needed to give a Catholic unlikely that the Catho- the Catholic population second half of the 20th • Continued on Page 3. and he hopes that it will buildings could mean education to the majority lic schools would have is still paying very century. heavily conducting for "help the parents and four new classrooms and its what proportion of been able to carry on own schools. enable the schools to im- two extra teachers. The beyond this year withChurch finance would be prove standards". It . is grant may seem very Therefore, bearing this out restricting or elimnot clear how running meagre when set against necessary to give a reli- inating certain sections in mind I would hope costs will be defined in that both Commonwealth a criterion of improving gious education to the the legal of the curriculum. regulations tandards should such a and State Governments Catholic children in State Which will govern the ad- s the criterion become I wish to express sin- will see their way clear ministration of the grant. account- schools, and where is it cere thanks to the Gov- from time to time to inof It is likely that repay- measure ability for the use of the to be found? ernment for its generous crease progressively the ment of debts and capital sums at present allomoney. costs will be excluded. It cated." The grant will make np would be premature of In Melbourne, Archschools to make an ad- significant contribution bishop Knox acknowvance interpretation of towards expansion of the ledged the indebtedness legislation which will be Catholic system, although of the Church in Melintroduced only later this this expansion is rebourne to the CommonYear. quired urgently to cope wealth Government's Education benefits pro- with the increasing numproposals, but expressed Inised for the year 1969-70 ber of Catholic children the hope that 'these conto be educated and the are more than $265 mil- rising expectation in educessions will be further lion. This is more than developed in succeeding a per cent more than the cational standards. It budgets'. expenditure for 1968-69. seems that future expanThe episcopal Ordination of Bishop-elect P. will depend on three Nearer home, in AdeThe running costs of sion factors. An increase in Quinn, D.D., D.C.L., as Titular Bishop of Port laide, Archbishop GleeIndependent schools religious vocations, fur- Victoria, and Auxiliary to His Grace, Archbishop son, while commending t hroughout Australia will ther development of the L. J. Goody, Archbishop of Perth, will take place the Commonwealth's acbe subsidised by the Commonwealth aid pol- on Wednesday, August 27, in St. Mary's Cathedral tion said that 'so far as Commonwealth from icy, matched by State independent schools January, at 6 p.m. 1970, at the rate Government initiatives were concerned, the proOf $35 a primary pupil and co-ordinated planAll the clergy are invited to attend and are posed grants will give and $50 a secondary pupil ning by all of the agen- notified that special parking arrangements have new heart to parents, a year. cies now providing Cath- been made with the Council authorities. Reserved students and teachers'. I lrom January, the olic education. Without kerb parking for clergy number of and religious will be At least for the present advanced edu- such co-ordinated plancation scholarships available from 5.30 p.m. on the Convent side of this will help the schools will ning it will not be posbe i Goderich St. from Hill St. and around the south- to function efficiently for ncreased from 1,500 sible to meet the wish of t° 2,500 a year, ern half of Victoria Square (both kerbs). Addi- the common good. while the the Church that no child !lumber of Top quality, warm cosy wool filled later-year uni- should have to sacrifice tional parking facilities will be available in both REALSIM .versitY awards will be for playgrou nds education Catholic of s leeping bags. Complete with carry a Mercedes College. Increased by 2,000 to his natural individual 4,000. Priests will vest in the Chapter Hall at Arch- In a statement on bebag $S below normal price. needs and ability profile. bishop's House and will assemble at the Cathedral half of the Federal CathoThe programme of For the largest range of camping and un- Old habits of thinking Sacristy by 5.45 p.m. lic Schools Committee Itnatched capital sporting goods in Perth, see. . . grants will need to be restrucThe lay people are invited to attend this historic ( of which he is chair1' the construction of tured. The predictions man) Archbishop James oc,°tate function and are advised to be in their places in Carroll said: "The teacher's colleges, are that schools in the c FedEQUIPMENT ouvrrently the Cathedral about 5.45. eral Government's spe1 er three $24 million years ahead will bear 23 2081 PERTH. 197 MURRAY ST., All, both clergy and laity, are asked not to park cial provisions for educayears ending little resemblance to the 970' will be extended to Harbartian, content - in the Cathedral grounds. tion in its 1969 Budget

Parents may substi- provide a further $30 million for the period endtute for insecurity and ing 1973. uncertainty about the WHAT OF THE f uture Catholic educaFUTURE? tion their children a The grant should encautious optimism that able schools to make Catholic schools will some progress in raising continue and expand standards and re-examinteacher-student under a developing and ing the ratio. To raise standards enlightened government could well mean increased capital outlay policy.

COMMONWEALTH AID REACTIONS

Episcopal Ordination

SLEEPING BAGS

REDUCED! OUTDOORS

Page Two

THE

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

STATE JUSTICE AT LAST

The Federal Budget's allocation of aid to Independent Schools must meet with widespread satisfaction among Catholic parents throughout Australia. It acknowledges at last a concerted effort on the part of the Commonwealth Government to sustain the dual system of education on the one hand, and to assume responsibility for the education of every child in the Commonwealth on the other. Catholic school authorities and parents are grateful for this state justice for our schools. The Commonwealth subvention in the field of independent education, is welcome and will ensure that our system will survive, but whether it can expand adequately in the face of rising costs and salary increases, coupled with the ever advancing standard of specialist requirements in education remains to be seen. The allocation of Federal funds is a first step towards providing equality of opportunity for all children. In order that this equality be achieved satisfactorily it will be necessary for State governments to make matching grants, and for school authorities to ensure that fees do not rise while at the same time their standards rise and teacherstudent ratios reach a more desirable level. Canberra's current education bill is 265 million dollars, and with its new contribution to independent schools the government has firmly established 'State aid' as it is popularly called. It is refreshing to recall that thanks to the initial efforts of Sir Robert Menzies, and the later concerted efforts of all political parties the Commonwealth Government has come a long way towards realising its responsibilities in the education of all Australians ,as well as recognising the sacrosanct right of parents to send their children to the school of their choice. Whatever the politics behind the allocation, the fact of its having been made is a cause for happiness and hope for Australia and for Catholic Schools as well. The enormous sacrifices of Catholic parents throughout the years have been rewarded with the due recr2gnition that they are Australians and that the system of education they desire for their children educates Australian children for the good of the nation too. Recent Gallop Polls have shown that a large percentage of fair minded people who are not Catholic are in support of the Government support for our Schools. It now remains for Catholic Education authorities to streamline their methods of instruction in their schools, to ensure that the best possible use is made of staff by avoiding reduplication and wastage of effort, and to avail of the new techniques and insights of administration and career guidance. Thus the era of hope born in the Federal Budget will provide our children with better opportunities for personal achievement not only in the m aterial affairs of life, but also on the level of personal involvement necessary in the modern world for the betterment of humanity.

DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS

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WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3343 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist

TO LLEYS BRAN DY S PLCIAL.

H OSPIT

1

Thursday, August 21, 1969

Letters To The Editor DANGEROUS

EDITORIAL

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RECORD

Catholic Institutions — Enjoy Special Quotations at the . .

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FRANK COMMENT

GAME

SIR,—May I claim the big stick of expulsi0n—. right of reply to Mr. M. and future employment SIR,—It is all very well concern of the rights of ed. In 1956 when La- Donoghue of Esperance? difficulties—to silence for your correspondents the individual and re- bor had 42 Members of He evidently believes healthy self - criticism cry of comto voice the ligious and political the 80 in the State Parlia- that the best form of de- within its ranks. munism or communistic freedom which possibly ment (its highest numfence is attack. UnforJOHN influence being promin- so obsessed him as to ber ever), 16 of these WILLS, tunately it is a poor one North Perth. ent in the A.L.P. These cause his undoing. were Roman Catholics. in this case. views are all being exThe comment that Ar- The combined LiberalI have no desire to depressed without a prop- thur Calwell made a hu- Country Parties at this fend the Liberal-Country er appreciation of the miliating exit from the time did not have Catho- Party coalition; only to Party at its work and its Australian political lic representation. At urge the ALP to put its aims of ultimate demo- scene would not be this present time, Labor house in order. cratic socialism. One can agreed to by this gentle- has a strength of 33, of Stupid or not, in Mr. easily give persons a man who is still very which 7 are Catholics, a Donoghue's estimation, SIR, — As a Catholic name to discredit them, much alive and active drop from 380 o to 21(' . the fact remains that the mother who has been reand I am grateful to and quite prepared to On the other side of the Tasmanian still peatedly informed of the ALP some of your editorial say his piece in respect ledger, the Liberal-Coun- want Mr. Harradine to desirability of a Catholic home having a selection information of recent to any activities, and try Parites have increas represent them. of religious books availtimes which indicates more particularly those ed their Catholic repre Does Mr. Donoghue that many workers in the features of foreign pol- sentation by 100 0 0 — mean that there is no able for the children to cause of the Y.C.W. in icy which seem to be so they now have one such place for critics within read,I wish to protest at, firstly the scarcity of South America have been obnoxious to your cor- Member. the party? If so, he plays suitable books, and virtually outlawed for respondent. game. Mr. dangerous a may care Your readers secondly, the cost of what is called their proFinally, an analysis of to relate the Catholic Harradine is indulging in communist activities. Catholic representation representation in the re- just that kind of demo- those which are availThis reasoning I find in the Parliament of spective Parties to that cratic right which Mr. able. C hildren at High very hard to believe, be- Western Australia should of the Catholic popula- Donoghue arrogates to cause I feel sure that, clearly indicate to cor- tion. himself. Mr. Harradine School level are reasonably well catered for by while they may have en- respondents such as Yours faithfully, has every right, in a paperbacks, etc., but at deavoured to obtain Spruhan and Wills, what C. J. Jamieson, M.L.A. democratic party, to ex- the Junior Primary level, or their efforts have achiev- Parliament House. some concessions press critical views and yet remain a member. the choice is inadequate, changes which did not His criticism is directed to say the least, and it is suit the powers in conat keeping the ALP on at this level that reading trol, the labelling of the rails and preventing habits and tastes can be being prothe Y.C.W. as its subversion by those formed. communist in their acCommunist elements If I wish to buy my tivities is surely ludithat he and I both know children a cheap little This reasoning crous. book, I can choose from must also extend to the SIR,—I wish to congratu- this country. The Na- exist within its ranks. Like your correspon- a wide range of subjects Australian Labour Party late both the editor for tional Shipping Line may and, indeed, its various his editorial of August have to close down, so I dent I have no brief for at any chain store. Howfor one 14, and Francis Gilbert, have heard on the radio. the silencing of Mr. St. ever, to obtain a book of conferences, would be hard pressed to for his article on sur- Electricity, another mon- John on the other side of comparable quality as convince any of the 50 vival published in the opoly industry, is under the fence, and I am pre- regards paper, printing, pared to attack that as artwork, etc., about the odd journalists and hun- same issue. communist control. The vehemently as I now subject most important dreds of visitors who atdown attack the railways close top brass of to them, i.e., God,I must Now that the 'Record' every now and then. The tended the Melbourne the ALP. pay anything from twice Conference that the Aus- has shown that it is in- Postal services are in There is no democracy, to three times as much, question tralian Labor Party was terested in the chaos. My own view true or false, in an organSurely there is a Cathin any way dominated of survival, perhaps it about the Postal services isation which wields the olic Press in Australia or influenced by commu- could give us a little lea- and the railways is that of bureaucratic control has willing to remedy this? nist ideas or ideals. It dership in the matter can Before we priorities. bogged down all the SHIRLEY LOVEDAY, is true, however, that dream of doing any- negotiating apparatus for Cloverdale. some of the lines of ac- even about the positive thing disputes, which are part tion of democratic socialmatter of survival, we and parcel of every large ism would, of necessity, have to decide what we follow some of the lines are going to throw over- business. We have to do some of communist socialism, board. Do we still permit and the confused think- the commercial radio hard thinking to decide AUGUST ing of many of your sub- stations to convert our if we really want to do 24: Attend Saint Rocco scribers seems to be on youth in morons? Do we something positive about Association Ball at SIR,—I would like to this issue. Might I re- still permit the booze survival. The South VietCanterbury Court. are going to be know what Paul Donnelly mind them that contain- barons to dope our lead- namese 26: '1.15 p.m. Attend the is trying to prove. His slaughtered in millions, ed in the Veda and the ers so that effective State Dinner at Gov- highly intelligent words the near future, thanks in teachKoran, are many action is never a matter to Uncle Sam and his ernment Ballroom in w ere lost on a poor ings on parallel, if not of urgency? Do we really "No Win" policy of makhonour of their Royal ignorant person such as identical lines as those believe that we cannot ing war. Are we just to Highnesses The Duke myself. contained in the Holy buy substantial hardware sit and have our throats and Duchess of Kent. Certainly Gough Whitone because we have no However, Bible. slit, or do we do some- 27: 10.55 a.m. Attend lam has a good television does not desist in the money? thing about it right Civic Reception for personality but how does teachings of the Holy At the present moment, now? the Royal couple at that offset all of his other they because Bible just the communists are disV. JAMES, Council House. w eaknesses. are contained in some locating all industry in Subiaco. 6.0 p.m. Be principal Mr. Donnelly tells of rival religious order's C onsecrator at the the efforts of Mr. Whitteaching. This brings me Episcopal Ordination lam in regards to assistto the very obvious conof Bishop P. Quinn ance for independent clusion that communism, as Bishop of Port schools .Unfortunately. like beauty, is all in the Victoria and Auxi- Mr. Whitlam's efforts are beholder. the of eyes liary Bishop to His to no avail. The suggestion that Dr. Grace. Mr. Whitlam's power Evatt was responsible in the ALP can be corn3.15 Clergy Reception for splitting the ranks SIR,—The pro-Abortion- miles, more than twice pared to the power that for the new Bishop o f the Australian Labor ists are once again active the area of the thirteen at St. Thomas More the East Perth Power Party with a sword of promoting a fresh read- nations of House generates in proIndonesia, College. sectarianism, is a repre- ing of the Abortion Bill Japan, portion to the rest of the South Korea, 28: 10.30. Attend the power houses in this hensible statement in in Parliament. It is time Hong Kong, Guam, the f oundation meeting view of his undoubted therefore for those who Ryukyu Islands, Brunei, State. of the Catholic HisLet's face it, Mr. Whithave the welfare of Aus- Malaysia, Singapore, the torical Society at lam is the best that the tralia at heart to exer- Philippines, Thailand, Trinity College. ALP can produce and cise vigilance and take Taiwan and South Viet31: Depart for Sydney to that is why they are not steps to safeguard this nam. attend the Bishop's in power. huge land, which is in Nevertheless, these Conference, from LOU RAVEN, dire need of an increased Asian neighbours have a September 1-5. Riverton. SIR,—It Is apparent that population. combined population of Australia covers about over 350 million. Austrathe Abortion Law Remillion square lia has just twelve milform Association will three endeavour to have the lion. We need no invasion Abortion Bill re-intre from these overcrowded C ATHOLIC duced into Parliament. neighbours to sound the AUGUST 24: (Green) Thirteenth Sunday after Pent& H ISTORICAL p co resfta although until this hap. cle2nodf theClasTsr)Nit13, in a..ss proper. Gloria. Creed. deathknell of our counSOCIETY pens, there is nothing we try. The passage of the The clergy, reli- Abortion Bill would do can do except prepare for AUGUST 25: (White) Saint Louis, Confessor. (3rd it. gious and lay people it from within. Class) sspl rMa ef ascse. from the Common. Gloria. ComWith this in mind, we of the State are inWhat is the real momon Preface. invite all interested to a tive behind the abortionvited to a meeting at m eeting at 77 St T ri ni t y 26: (White) Saint Zepherinus, Confessor. College, ists? Is it really humaniGeorge's Terrace, Perth. Gloria. Perth, to commence tarianism? Or are there (3rd Cl from the Common. on Friday, September 26, ether less admirable moat 10 a.m. on ThursCommon assP)reMfaacess. at 8 p.m.Imust apologise tives at work? day, August 28. The for the inconvenience A UGUST 2'7: Can no other means of (White) Saint Joseph Calasanctius, purpose of the gath- helping unfortunate and caused by the wrong date Confessor. Mass proper. Gloria. Common preering is to form the suffering women be desupplied for the August face. meeting, and trust that W.A. Catholic His- vised than this? AUGUST 28: (White) Saint Augustine, Bishop and this error will not preWe need population. torical Society. Confessor. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria, vent attendance at the More people are a Qualified speakers necesSeptember one. Common Preface. will explain the work- sity for our continued We are endeavouring existence. Those who AUGUST 29: (Red) the Decapitation of Saint John ings and methods to form an association to used in general Ilk- have the welfare of our the Baptist. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Glo which any woman or girl nation at heart will fortorical society work get this Bill. Common Preface. who feels she needs an before the election of abortion may turn for : . But we must not relax AUGUST 30: (White) Saint Rose of Lima, Virgi/ Gloria. an executive takes our vigilence. Any of help. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common All interested will be place. these damaging schemes Common Preface. welcome at 77 on SepHis Grace, Arch- ! can well endanger the aft.er AUGUST 31: (Green) Fourteenth SundayGloria. tember 26 at 8. bishop Goody, will I security of our country. proper. KEN RICHARDSON, Pentecost, 2nd Class) Mass G. A. PARNELL, address the meeting. Maddington. Crccd. Preface of the Trjni - 7y.. Balga

Children's Books

WHAT GOES OVERBOARD?

Official Engagements The Best Of The Bunch

POPULATION PROBLEM

POSITIVE APPROACH

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

ursday, August 21, 1969 ;Th

THE

Page Three

RECORD

New Readings for Mass Announced by the Vatican

needs. There are also V ATICAN CITY—The newest selection of readadded variations for the for the forepart of the Mass is now available baptism of adults and from the Vatican Polygot Press, it was announced children, funeral Masses, priestly ordinations, wed by the Sacred Congregation of Divine Worship dings and First Communions. recently. In producing the new new this of offering by the feature The main lectionary, the commisspecial commission of experts assigned by the sion involved itself in a is an attempt to blend the themes of systematic study of biblicongregation cal texts, not only of the the New Testaments into one theme— Latin Church, but of th,2 the Old and effort of divine Scriptures from more the continued and never-ending than 15 rites of the Orialvation. s ental Church and the varyears, there could be iant bibles used by the Wherever Pope Paul went during his African visit he was surrounded by a sea of faces. When he visitecl the Once the Latin text to the faithful the Protestants read sowed to a ,,,a1King pace by cheering crowds. into translated from the Shrine of the Uganda martyrs at Narnugongo, has car w has been average most beautiful and most 16th century to the prethe nglish, E important parts." sent. The commission ex Catholic in Australia pressed the unanimous at effort latest The Sunday hearing be will updating the liturgy in- hope that their efforts selections chosen for volved more than four will make more meaningand continuity their of research, some ful to the faithful the years harmony from the two 2,500 resumes of their great themes of Chrisof cycle a on ettaments t work, consultations with tian life running through three years. the the holy words of God. around experts Weekday Masses, on world, and nearly 8,000 the other hand, will have redrafts. In addition, the epistles or "first read- work as it progressed ings" developed in such was submitted to various profusion as to last for blocs of nations on a a two-year cycle, with provisory basis to gain ' 'The purpose of the Christian pavilion is to April for musicians, and August, various Christian the Gospel segments be- a sample reaction of the again in July to intro- groups will offer drama, ing renewed each year. of the people before affer visitors insights into the Christian life and duce the work of com- music and lectures based to text the committing ex1,000 the of aim The on themes of the Bible. xessac,e rather than a mere display of material posers. perts who worked on the print. In drama, plays by Ecumenical worship sertext was to develop "a r gccds." This is how ShJsaku Endo, co-produce Japanese Christian auth- vices will also be held Now that the completed specific harmony in the published, been has work f the pavilion, described the preparation made to ors, and "Murder in the f requently. c content of the selections it will be given to the naCathedral", by T. S. Eliot Expo '70 opens in so that the homily of the tional liturgical commisT he Church of Eng- date; in a meeting with reporters. will be presented. During Osaka in March 15, 1970. logical a be would Mass translation and land has been reorganThe Christian pavilion ' tions in this room will salva- sions for e planation of distribution in the imme- ized by act of Parlia- has been criticized by evoke the twin functions tion." new groups of young Chris- of Christianity — the a with diate future. First to be ment It is possible that Sun- treated are the readings General Synod as its tians in Japan because t heme of the pavilion — they feel that the theme the illumine by the eye day Masses will have an for Sundays and feast days central body. The General Synod of of Expo '70 places too of faith and to serve by extra reading in addition for 1970. If the translaThe Archdiocesan Council of Cathto the Epistle and Gospel, tions for weekdays are not bishops, clergy and laity much emphasis on ma- the hand of love. scheare events time, same Special the at vailable achievements, a terialistic olic Education issued the following is to replace the present but that will depend on now in Church Assembly with and that the Christian duled at the pavilion durthe episcopal conferences (he lectionary s tatement after prolonged discusof the respective language u se will continue to be wider powers. It is ex- pavilion would share in ing the six months of the at its meeting on Saturday, Augsion organ pipe A exposition. time. a for materialused on stress this nations. This third selecpected to come into congress will be held in ism. next November 1:-.7"; as a policy guide-line for in tion will be contained in being The volume, in addithe text made available to year. "Eye and Hand—the schools. tion to offering the hartwo provincial Development of Man" a From Page One. the national conferences The mony of texts, does not convocations of for their translations. clerical "In view of the rising demands in education "Running costs now vary too much from pre- the archdioceses of Can- will be the general theme amount total the absorb in pavilion, the w of hich come essentially from two sources, There The commission, upon vious formularies. terbury and of York will of school fees, State Govnamely the increasing numbers of children to completing their task, is a redevelopment of remain in being, but attempting to convey the Christ to ernment grants, and the be educated and the rising expectation in stated simply that they the needs to be prayed many of their existing commands of be the contributions of parishes. to Christians all e ducation standards, this Council feels that Wished to open to the for in what were called functions are being taken "light of the world", and Parents and Friends' and faithful "the treasures the "votive Masses," al- over by the General t he best way at present to alleviate problems organisaEx-students' "serve the neighbour". and Of Sacred Scripture in lowing the priest f parents who support the Catholic system is o Synod which will be in drastic a curand The design of the pavi- tions, a manner so that, within people to select readings effect the "parliament" t o use Government grants as far as possible Catholic of tailment lion. according to mema determined number of more pertinent to their of the state church. t o offset rises in fees which would be absobers of the Christian Pa- schools in 1970 had belutely necessary without the grant." Existing diocesan con- vilion Committee, will come inevitable. "It is essential to Ausferences are also being explain this theme. The T he Council would like to see no fee rises in replaced by diocesan entrance is a long cor- tralia's future that all 1970 but it was felt that this ideal would not and schools, Government synods and deanery con- ridor called the "Tour of be attainable in several instances. It was should non-Government, deanery Purgatory", by ferences photoa r ecommended that the issue be discussed besynods. All these synods montage of the sorrows be assisted to realise the Electro Acoustic Specialists tween school principals and parent grouns at at their own levels will and ills of Japan. This highest possible educalocal level . have wider powers than leads to three tapestries tional standards. "The suggestion that the present conferences o f Raphael lent by the OWILIPS The Council enthusiastically commended Distributors of Philips and will be more effec- Vatican — "The Miracu- subsidies to Independent the Parents and Friends Federation for the schools in must result tively cpnstituted. lous Catch of Fishes". Public Address Equipment successful issue to their prudent, restrained Following the Synodi- "St. Paul at Athens", and 'ess finance being made and persistent campaign for government cal Government Measure "The Keys to St. Peter". available for Government assistance. legalizing the changes. From here visitors are schools is a fallacy. Public Address — Intercommunication "Without subsidies to which has been given the led to a display of JapS ystems Custom Engineered for:royal assent, the new anese Christian memen- augment the voluntary represented by deanery synods are ex- toes showing the witness effort O SCHOOLS W. F. SAMSON &Co. pected to be operating by and hope of Japanese school fees and fundR E I.W A O CHURCHES raising, the progressive June next year. The dio- Christians. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE O HOSPITALS drift of pupils to Governcesan synods will follow R eal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents Behind the hall of Pur- ment schools must abin August or September. c ollected, Estates managed. Representing: Qunensland InsurO INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS ance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. Uric.) Organization of the gatory, the central area sorb an amount of the For prompt and courteous attention R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank a( N.S.W, Savings Bank pavilion, the State's the of as Education vote much remains parish Agency t hroughout the State. R o o m" several times as great per although "Meditation Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. present, at CONTACT US AT 10 GLYDE ST., parish councils will also opens up to allow visi- pupil as the subsidies Private Sir Frederick Phones: Office: 5 1316. MOSMAN PARK have wider general tors time for quiet and granted to Independent Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 304425. introspection. schools Artistic their by State and Mrs. D. P. Migro 5 3551. within Phone 3 3324 powers and cultural representa- Federal Governments." I sphere.

PLANS FOR EXPO 70 Anglican CHRISHAN PAVILION

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Thursday, August 21, 1969

RECORD

LEAVING TIME TO GET WORD IN When all is said and done, more is said than done. Never before did the world talk as much never before was there such a barrage of talk Those who insist on dialogue are often those who sit most before a television set and let themselves be talked to.

DIALOGUE Dialogue helps discussion; silence helps decision. Conversation presents points of view, but silence is where one surrenders to great conviction. From a purely psychological point of view, much peace would flood the soul if one resolved to do the following:

BISHOP FULTON . Set aside an hour a day for silence J SHEEN in 1which we look into ourselves as in a mirror. This wil l also create an openness from without. 2. SomeDISCUSSES totimesinspiration it is helpful to write out our

aspiration or regrets, our yearnings, f ailures and our hopes. 3. Meditation is open in two directions: to God and to the world in which we live. It is like light from the sun while we walk getting Chesterton said that men like the earth. This conjunction of the vertito talk in twos and women like to No one can hear the call of worship, cal and horizontal gives l ife an axis no one can know his own soul, no one a round which we can resolve. 4. Nothing talk in threes. But be that as it can get rid of the strident summons to must interfere with this period of si lence. may, few people ever put off buy and enjoy unless the stil l small voice The busier we are, the more we need it. is heard within. "God is dead" only bemany of our activities anyway are until tomorrow what they can cause vie are dead. Our language is often How a ttempts to escape from facing our life. a trick for concealing thought. But in Like those invited to the banquet in the say today. silence we are honest with ourselves. Gospel, we place family and social reJust as the body needs sleep so the soul sponsibilities as an escape from the Should not a word be said about requires a quiet openness to another inner cal l . 5. Meditation is being one's silence and quiet and thoughtfulness? Presence. own psychotherapist As the doctor wil l Here one means not the silence of a Man is like the Temple of Jerusalem put a number of questions to a patient Coolidge who boasted, "I have never w hich was made up of three courts. in an atmosphere of quiet, in order to descent into himself, that is been hurt by anything I didn't say." There was the outer court for the Gen- faci l itate tiles who came in to watch, and who precisely what God does when we allow Someone once defined silence as "the cared little for the great mysteries being Him the time. A skilled psychiatrist can college yell of the school of experience." enacted in the interior. Next was the break through the "front" or the barrier the ego. Much The Israelites used to keep silence at the sanctuary or the holy place where only or censorship erected by by God. 6. done be this can so more walk. might worshipper end of their prayers. After reciting a t he Hebrew for this rules fixed no are there Finally, into Hol of ies Holy the was there Finally, it of the they would find at end Psalm, rules fixed no are there as quiet, of hour the word "Selah" which meant a hush or whose exclusion only the High Priest build to desire a only is There loving. for man So year. a once and alone entered a paose to absorb what was recited; a inner life and kind of digestion of the spirit. Our noisy, lives in three courts: the court of the a bridge between one's practice and between ife, l outer one's routine, daily its business, its talkative life is l ike the boisterous waves world with bemoaned once lady beating on the shore. Beyond them a his rubbing shoulders with his own. Next t heory. A literary with communion any felt never she hat with t little distance is the tranquil and deep is the holy place where he walks "He said, she existed," He "If Divine. the itical, beliefs—pol his share who those sea. We lose our sense of peace in the these in time of plenty had has nly turmoil of the city, not just because of economic and religious. Finally, there is certai speak to me." One of it, but because we leave no time for the the holy of holies where, in guarded forty-two years to "But did you ever answered: solitudes which are quivering with the reticence, secrets pass between his soul her guests a word in?" get to time Him leave and God. message of heaven.

HE TOOK HIS VOWS SIXTY YEARS AGO

CALL OF WORSHIP

Brother George Dow- 1925. This wine is still ney has just completed available, but very diffi. 60 years as a Jesuit. cult to obtain. A reserved man, but An expert in so many with an impish smile, practical fields, Brother Brother Downey gained Downey has been well a great reputation as a known for his cabinetvintner at the Jesuit vine- making, watch-cleaning yards in South Australia. and mending, and for his He was born at Molong intricate fitting and turnin New South Wales in ing. He has also been an 1888 and entered the accomplished musician, Jesuits in Sydney in choirmaster at Sevenhill 1909. His training com- for many years and also pleted, Brother Downey a fine violinist. He keeps spent some time at St. up his violin playing, Ignatius' College, Sydney, even at 81. and went to Sevenhill in Quiet as ever, Brother South Australia in 1916. Downey had a small celeWith typical skill and bration for his Diamond speed, he learned the Jubilee at his home, at vintner's art. Possibly his Canisius College in Sydgreatest triumph in this ney on July 30. trade was the famous That impish smile is Sevenhill Port wine of still in his eye.

DULL

REPORTING ON THE AIRBORNE VATICAN facilities, plane's the their progress is slowed Newsmen who fly with the Pope as he wings his by button-holing newsand by radiomen way to the most distant parts of the world are up men asking for their comin the air in more ways than one. ments for the waiting in- world.

By James C. O'Neil l

Papal air trips, as everyone knows, are an Then comes the word novation of Pope Paul VI . In the past, popes such as John XXII I and Pius X have rattled around Italy —the Pope is coming. in specially constructed railroad carriages. And The Pope is coming. before that the popes travelled by coach or even By far the calmest man on the back of a white mule. aboard is the Pope. His

the Pope leaves the newsmen's compartment, they begin running up and down the aisles to the frustration of the stewardesses trying to serve meals and avidly quescolleagues their tion about what the Pope said. This kind of inter-mural interviewing goes on in half a dozen languages and is often the basis of the first "off the plane" stories and broadcasts to be circulated on arrival. Sometimes these interviews of one newsman by another can be less than fruitful. On the trip to Uganda,I asked the Time magazine correspondent if the Pope told him anything. He said, "Yeah, he told me to sit down."

It is really only after all the pressure is off and all the crises are passed that you begin to realize that you have flown with the Pope and watched him make perhaps a little bit of history. His gentle warmth and courtesy returns and you think—or at least I airplanes did—perhaps are not so bad after all.

I've flown with the the most nervous part, c ustom is to pass Pope again. for newsmen at least, as through the plane once compared to the flight on the flight out and (Editor's Note: O'Neill back. For the moment, again on the return. After flown with the Pope has flights, let's leave aside the con- the first papal York; Bogota, New to fusion, frustration and when newsmen swarmed Colombia; Geneva, Switblocking aisles the that nto i even desperation zerland, and Kampala, surrounds newsmen once the Pope's movements, He went ahead Uganda. And with him the Holy they have landed and try an agreement was of the Pope to Turkey Father has taken the rep- to find transportation, reached and journalists and the Hloy Land. He is resentatives of the world c ommunications, or for remain in their seats, therefore somewhat of press. It is a hallmark of that matter, even their often to the annoyance of an expert on being up in Pope Paul's journeys that hotels. photographers. The Pope the air papally speaking.) INFORMALITY he has always kept the moves down the aisle number of cardinals and talking to each journalist PREPARATIONS These flights also perother attendants down to in turn. Some he knows mit newsmen to chat and flight the reason The place the In a minimum. from their long time in talk with many of the top functionaries, out is nerve-making is covering Vatican news. the of V atican personalities and nobles, and members of because newsmen Others whom he does who normally in Rome anxious are cameramen in who the papal court not know he questions are simply not available • past times always sur- to get copy and pictures about their work. To to the press. Again on the backrounded the popes, Pope and tapes and radio each he gives whatever flight to Uganda, newsPaul's suite of attendants ground sound ready for medal has been set apart men suddenly found is far outnumbered by quick transmission once for the flight. themselves talking to newsmen, photographers, they arrive at the Pope's Archbishop Giovanni is story The destination. radio reporters and teleOPPORTUNISM Benelli, Substitute Secrejust beginning. vision cameramen. In the early days of tary of State, a man who Harried stewardesses papal There is no doubt that some rarely sees the press. The voyages, it is a privilege to fly with are questioned at length newsmen tried to sand- archbishop talked freely the Pope. But it is a on what the Pope is eat- bag the Pope with barbed and pleasantly about the working privilege. Even ing, what does his com- questions. The Pope's Pope's aspirations for on the long flights, such partment look like, who attendants were quick to Uganda and his comas those to Bogota, Col- went in to see him—in point out that the Pope ments provided the first ombia, or to Uganda, short they are asked for was not giving press con- headlines on the Pope's there is very little time any and every detail they ferences aboard and in arrival at Kampala, the might possibly know. recent flights pointed Ugandan capital. for sleep or enjoyment. Hapless cardinals and questions have all but By the time the papal time the the From Pope prelates of the papal plane is aloft again after disappeared. arrives at the airport, suite, who leave the comthe visit, the story is where newsmen have parative safety and quiet Nevertheless, the Pope almost over. There is a for waiting hours, been of their compartment be- may offer some com- sense of let down and reuntil he finally touches hind the Pope's own pri- ments on his trip as he laxation. But the typedown once again in vate section, are likely to visits with this journalist writers are still clicking on. is Rome, the pressure be blinded by television or another. This pos- as newsmen sum up their The flight out to when lights. Making their way sibility provides the next impressions andt udgeyer the Pope is going Is tortuously to the end of harried hour or so. After ments of the tripr.

But it has been left to the 60's and the reign of Pope Paul to ferry the Pope through the skies to lands where no one a decade ago thought he would go.

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Thursday, August 21, 1969

THE-,

CATION PERIL

Participation through looking

What Catholics will undoubtedly hail as the major feature is the practical acceptance in financial terms of the Budget parents to have for their children the type of right of the choose. they of education It has been a long hard battle waged over decades and despite its impeccable logic might never have become a reality but for the straightened condition of education generally. nomical wastage on the LINK Had the Catholic had to close— schools proxiand this was a —the contingency mate system S tate school simply not have could coped and chaos would in. have been ushered parties All political openly recognised these

What I personally find depressing is that the education victory appears to be coupled with a serious cut in defence expenditure.

F111 project. So it is not reasonable for Canberra to tell people they could only have educational anomalies adjusted by pruning the defence commitment at a time when the nation is being left to its own resources is simply not good enough. That would mean that the independent schools had been financed at the risk of the country's security.

Page Five

RECORD

B Y E. VON PERGER • By FRANCIS GILBERT. This is quite an indefensible position and if it is an argument that will be used at election time it will do much to diminish the credit of those who finally had the courage to do the right thing by the private schools.

one or other of the parties which between them haven't an idea in the wide world how to protect this nation. If the divergencies between the Prime Minister and Mr. Whitlam and the Ministers for External Affairs and Defence are a measure of our national wisAs it is, it looks as if dom, small wonder the Australians will be going man-in-the-street is conto the polls to vote for fused.

When we look at something, we get caught up in it, we somehow take part in it. This is a general experience, whether we are aware of it or not, and it is of great importance in our daily lives as well as in liturgical celebrations.

This experience be- effort towards real uncomes especially strong derstanding. It involves The old political plea at a football match, for not so much the mind as that something urgently instance. We do not gaze the heart. "Happy are the needed on the national vaguely at the players pure in heart, they shall scale could not be had running all over the field, see God". In such looking because no money was but we take an active our minds and hearts beavailable will no longer part in the game with our come immersed in what prewere and life facts of satisfy the electors parwhole personality. In an we see—and this beingpractical for pared we immersed-in-God is the moment ticularly since the astroexciting political the But action.involved for Cathomight even "let ourselves very essence of heavenly peril go" to such an extent joy. considerable belics was that we completely formen crisis A share in this joy is a in cause that we are only offered us every time we get far perilously tend to go spectators. It is the same attend Mass. (This is one in compromise for what with a gripping dramatic of desirable. the reasons why deem they performance which we priests celebrate Mass the urgent live mainly on root crops ferent problem owever Australia's wheat surplus, and of a prosThe dilemma of H watch in the theatre or standing behind the altar needs of the private in general the disposable food excess of America suffer protein malnutri- pective glut of agricul- on television, we might to allow the congregation a tion. And, of course, tural produce. schools—and none but become so absorbed in to participate fully in the the deny Common Market serves to European the diehards and there is malnutrition in few the play that we identify sacred action). When our would necessities — it major fallacy in the c ase of the China and India. XPORT ourselves with the play- simple gifts, bread and the E underline easy have been fatefully ers and take part in the wine, are prepared and SMALL purchase at least the c ontraceptionists and abortionists. EARNINGS to action. consecrated, becoming not (if relief of promise P ERCENTAGE The ordinary man, in their case on economic Are we aware, when we the Body and Blood of implementaI n addition, over the necessity. But, sooner or its practical his rustic simplicity, In all these areas, in past decade the earnings go to Mass, that this cele- Our Lord before our very tion) at the cost of a few might be inclined to later, some gross, unmore even addition, only a small of developing countries bration of the Last Sup- eyes, then our hearts are principles think that the people educated clot is going to percentage of the poten- from their exports have per is a dramatic per- filled with love and gratisay: "Well, if people are vital than the needs of who favour the suppres- in need, why not supply tially cultivable land is been rising at the rate of formance too, indeed the tude. God, invisible in the schools. sion of life by various their needs with all your actually cultivated in 4Plo per year — much most exciting drama of Himself ,living in inacthe world's history? It is cessible light, deigns to —all mechanical clever, modern machin- any year. devices ARALLEL faster than their popula- a divine drama, and the show Himself P to us mursheerly some and So when we find the tion. At the same time priest is not merely act- under these gifts of ours. The situation was not derous—were purely ery?" World Food and Agri- world prices of food have ing in the name of Christ, On such occasions we This being a trifle too unlike that of an honest egative in their out- obvious, the anti-vitalists, cultural Organisation been falling. n the within but Christ Himself is the may even lose ourselves trading ation n claiming that half the of look. area with the aid of the world Communist So the great popula- main actor. He is present in Christ's redeeming world's population is sufin this dramatic action in love to such an extent power. The trade may be press, have built up a pic"explosion" has Certainly on the surfering from malnutrition, tion a fourfold way: in the that we experience in our most advantageous, mothings it would ture of world starvation it is interesting to know turned out to be a of face person and actions of the hearts the "Not I, but mentarily, and a nation and hunger which is antithe appear that that the same body de- damp squib. And, irre- celebrating priest; in His Christ in me" of St. Paul. may be tempted to trim vitalists are in the dil- grossly exaggerated. fines malnutrition as a spective of what is hap- word, read from the Holy In such complete parits entire economy to emma which Chesterton condition where people pening elsewhere, if ever Scriptures; in His Mysti- ticipation we learn once agricultural Communist UNTRUE of the family proposed do not eat like the inhabi- there was a country cal Body ,represented by again what is meant by or industrial needs only which has ten children We have been told for tants of Western Europe. which needed more pop- the congregation; and in being a Christian. to find in mid-stream that and only nine hats. The a long time that two out The fact is that the ulation from every point a special way in the Looking, in this way, is all sorts of political problem can be solved of three of the world's anti-vitalists do not ori- of view it is Australia. Blessed Eucharist. a perfect act of worship strings have been tagged by buying an extra hat or population go starving ginate from the hungry The Church now in- in itself. The reading or on to the bargain. by lopping off a head. or hungry every day. countries but from the vites us to take an active reciting of verbal prayers It would have been This is simply untrue. "advanced" part in this divine drama is but a help towards nations tragic for instance to NO DILEMMA Agricultural production where there is overand the simplest, yet such a heart-felt contemhave pledged aid to most profound way to do plative participation in But since they have no has been advancing fast- whelming anxiety about either the Liberals or the they are not in er than population in al- being able to sell agrithis is just by looking. the liturgy through Labourites in return for morals, real dilemma. Be-- most every country of cultural produce. Looking is not mere which we get a foretaste any educational justice to they do not rever- the world. passive observing or of the heavenly vision of find in the end result one cause senwatching, but an active God. There is hunger and SURPLUS had inescapably to back ence life and are not sible of the great gift of malnutrition in the their foreign policies. Australia at the moinvar- world but nowhere near YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST And since there is no just "being", they ment is in the middle of bluff honesty in politics iably lean to the solution the scale the popular a brawl with America any more there would by dissolution. If you press wants us to be( Ph.2., M.P.S. ) have bound to have been have a headache, it solves lieve. Most of it is to be and the Common Market BOANS MORLEY about the need of reducabout if Political strings attached. a lot of messing head found in China where ex- ing wheat prices to get ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Boans) Have your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered As it is, the outcome has you just place your treme food shortages About 180 people Phone 76 1395 been happily solved by on the railway line. were brought about by rid of the vast universal competition between the tinkering surplus. Now obviously, the Communists life of walks f rom all Parties for the Catholic anti-vitalists could not with an ancient and deliSo that our local antia vote rather than by any hope to win large-scale cately balanced agricul- vitalists are up against ttended the special HOTEL GUIDE Special connivance of support if they had mere- tural system. the proposition that they Cathedral Parish Dinner Catholics with the poli- ly negative views. So En:oy the Beat Much of India's hung- want to restrict births in held in Harper Hall, Hay A ccorErr (-dation & Serric• cies of either. they have largely based er also is due to the de- Australia because people liberate economic priva- are hungry in India or St., last week. Hotel Cottesloe tions to which the lower China. They give out a sponsored by was I t RIGHT ON THE SEA Fit() w ww castes have been subject- lot of alarming poppyBranch of Cathedral the Phone 3 2155 ed and also to exception- cock about population R. M. DYMOCK. Licensor ally low crops yields. "explosion" and the lack the Holy Name Society. Even so, there is enough of standing room. The guest speaker was Hotel Dionella The truth we must food to go round if it B ayswater Hotel Father P. Tracey, S.J., Alexander Drive. OPP. STATION were equitably distrib- face and proclaim is that odern Pharmacy Phone 76 1699 spoke who Attadale, P.P., Old Time Music ti the menace of world uted. 9 modern fully serviced tort Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS Friday ane Limited land areas in food shortage is definite- upon 'Involvement of the units each with private facil- Dancing, ities. Mod, rates, air condion- Saturday. Cnr. Africa, Asia and Latin ly over and mankind Laity in the New Liturgy ed and heated. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 TV. radio. LES HAI/TILE-I' Prop Ample car parking. now faces people the very difwhere America TEL.: 71 1224 wwww Mass'. Mr. C HAUSWIRTH, Prop. of the

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His were, Present Grace, The Archbishop, Rev. Fr. Joachim, 0.F.M., Mr. Terry Burke, M.L.A., representatives of the medical and legal professions, trades associations and business firms. A large contingent of racing and trotting personalities were also present. Outstanding among these were Messrs. W. Pratley, racing steward, Rod Evans, owner and columnist, P. Moran, B. Ryan, S. Cass, jockeys, and the trotting personalities John Sullivan and John Rossi.

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Also present were golf Commercial Hotel Hotel Rockingham professionals B Y THE SEA Hilary Northam For a Healthy Holiday Lawler and P. Tobin. The Phone Northam 49 The Best of Fishing social committee, F. Power, J. Malone, J. E. Murphy, Proprietor 1 FRANK MAW:ROAN, Proprietor Doherty and F. Leahy did an excellent job and wish ACCOMMODATION AT CAR LTON HOTEL. to thank the very large Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee. representative body at- morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking tending. They wished to facilities. $4.50 per day. especially thank the youth for their attend- 248 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-434L ance.

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Page Six

Ties That Bind. .

Thursday, August 21, 1969

RECORD

Marriage American Style

•

by Father T. McHugh During 1968 more than 4 million Americans embarked on the so-called "sea of matrimony", thereby establishing 2.1 million new families. This is the highest number of marriages in a single year in the history of the country, with the exception of 1946, the year following the end of World War II. It also marks an increase of 200,000 m arriages from 1967, and it brings the total number of families to slightly more than 50 million. These figures are the result of a study of American marriage and family l ife that has recently been completed by the Population Reference Bureau. Contrary to the prophecies of many of our social pessimists who forecast the disintegration of family life and the impending collapse of the family as an i nstitution, the figures show that marriage is still the popular choice for the overwhelming number of Americans. Moreover, family life has remained a point of stabi lity in our culture since the beginning of the nation, and in 1967, over 92% of all Americans lived in families.

PESSIMISM The pessimists, however, immediately . point to the high divorce rate as an indication of the immaturity of many couples and the general instability of the family. In 1967 over one million Americans were involved in divorce actions, and the picture again followed the pattern of former years, with a corresponding high in 1946. Disturbing as the divorce statistics

may be, the figures above do not constitute a judgment against marriage as a way of l ife. For one thing, the rise in divorce ratios must be read in the context of a general increase in the population and the gradual rise in marriage r ates. Moreover, the instability and eventual break-up of many families reflects the changing social conditions of our society and many of our unresolved social problems such as poverty, unemployment, lack of adequate family housing. It also reflects a general lack of preparedness for marriage, since the highest incidence of marital break-ups occurs among those couples who have married young, particularly during the teenage years.

NO PREPARATION Our whole system of education fails to provide adequate education for marriage and family life, and the constant emphasis on judging a man for what he can accomplish or acquire places success

in marriage on a lower position in the overall scheme of values. It is also worth noting that many persons who reluctantly terminate a marriage by divorce do eventually re-marry, and the second union is very often quite stable. In noting that over 9990 of all Americans under 18 l ive in families, the Bureau also points out that most famil ies-8790 —are formed around a husband and wife. Old age seems to be the main period when a fairly good number of Americans l ive alone. An increased life expectancy—notably higher in women than in men—is a significant factor h ere. However, we also find that couples are closer in age to each other when they marry, that children come during the early years of marriage, and that the birth of the last child is earlier than before. This means that many couples are l iving longer together after the children are raised and are off on their own. I t also means that the childbearing phase has been compressed somewhat. It's hard to discern cause and effect relationships, but the general emphasis on education and the cost thereof, the availability of jobs for married women, the lack of emphasis on the maternal educational role are all factors that must be analysed.

AVERAGE FAMILY A verage family size is now placed at 3.7 persons, and this figure includes all older married couples as well as the newly-married without children. Although we have been experiencing a gradual decrease in family size, the present figure represents a slight increase. It is hard to determine the full meaning of this since our birth rate has decreased during the same period, but the overal l population has increased slightly.

I t seems that younger married couples may be delaying the birth of the first child, and there is more time between births in most new families. At the same time, the choice of many middle and upper income couples is toward the

Looking after the family

three or four child family, with a sign cant number desiring more than four. An argument can be made that the birth control controversy has not resulted in a diminishing of the value placed on human life, but that more couples are arriving at responsible decisions in regard to the birth and rearing of t heir children. There are many indications that married couples are increasing their understanding of the parental role and are w illing to assume the expanding respon. sibilities that it involves, which does not simply lead to a decision to keep the family size to a minimum, but rather in many decisions that effect the spacing of births. The income level for the average family has also increased during the past 20 years, but the increase has been offset by higher taxes and a higher cost of living. Increases in family income are very often the result of the wife working, adding her earnings to that of her husband. In fact, the proportion of women working is higher in the group with school-age children than among those with no children. Despite the general ly healthy picture of American family life that one can draw from the Bureau's statistics, we are s ti l l faced with the fact of many families imprisoned in poverty. Contrary to popular opinion, a large proportion of poor people live in families where the head of the family works regularly. In f act 8.2 mil lion poor Americans live in f amil ies where the head of the family worked all year in 1967. The popular error that people are poor because they don't want to work cannot be supported. The problem is that many poor people are unprepared to obtain jobs that pay well or carry prospects of advancement. Their earnings are insufficient to achieve an adequate standard of living, and they are not helped by social security or welfare assistance. They are the victims of the technological society that has brought great benefits to the majority of the population. Rising costs of l iving, changing social conditions, the development of new roles for family members are major influences of the American family. Nonetheless, marriage affords the deepest and most r ewarding interpersonal relationships and the best opportunity for the continuation and extension of the entire human family. The statistics indicate that most Americans perceive this, and are convinced that marriage is here to s tay and well worth the effort. Mr

THE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage C atholic Centre is 77 St. George's 23-4548. Per-0 Terrace,

INSIST

ON

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS King"

"Fit for a having in a disturbed or impetus to update and the or scope the enlarge times In way. delinquent LADIES! past, their solution was work has come mainly to seek placement for the from the Superiors of the Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR institutions, child in an institution. children's Butchers Shops Nowadays, a social wor- the Brothers and Sisters ker will work with the who are concerned at the Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions parents over a period of tremendous gap in the Locations: time to help them react work with the families TYLER'S SUPERMARKET differently to the child themselves while the Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 Beaufort 911 working are The institutions problem. his and pressure thus taken off with the children. Some B. & P. BUTCHERS the child and the more felt, too, that food, clothCnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle atmo- ing and shelter were well understanding sphere at home works provided by the instituTHE CHEAPER FOOD MART 68-1639 wonders. Also, it saves tions but that the emoRd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone Chapman Cnr. problems of migrants and in marriage guidance. the tional needs of the childfrom separation ACTIVITIES The Bureau will have a qualified Priest-Director, a family which can be a ren were largely ignored. traumatic experivery social worker in family and child care, and when Under the chairmanAn important activity fully functioning, a psychologist and the services of the Bureau, then, will ence for children. ship of Rev. Father 20 Mabel St' Oc a psychiatrist. Foley, the Brothers and be to make contact with Perth THE CATHOLIC South Sisters formed themother social welfare agen672116 EPISCOPAL It is a fact that in the some people's problems, cies, thus avoiding dupliselves into a committee P AINTING CONTRACTOR MIGRATION AND whole of W.A., there is no but people with nowhere cation or overlapping of to study the situation and WELFARE family welfare agency, to go tend to keep their services. to press for action. Co-operation, ASSOCIATION INC. Catholic or otherwise. troubles to themselves. not competition is the Others interested in Welunting This has resulted in a Eventually, mo fare were added, so that operative word. on t ensions precipitate The Bureau to be estab- today, the committee attack piecemeal Another important as- lished is the logical de- promoting the new Cathpect of the Bureau's velopment of the Catho- olic Welfare Family work will be in the area lic Episcopal Migration Bureau consists of repPTY. LTD. SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF of prevention. People will and Welfare Association resentatives of Catholic BAYSWATER be encouraged to seek which was incorporated Marriage Guidance Coun12" L.P.'s AT— 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, help early, because here, in 1948 principally to cil, Catholic Episcopal (' W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors as in medicine, early assist British and Mal- and Welfare, Castledare, • All Top 40 Hits are available diagnosis and treatment tese youths immigrating Clontarf, Catherine McFor Better Paying Contact Us and Australia, cure. Western to to key the hold Auley Centre at Wembley, W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving °f Take as an example, which more recently, Neuville, Catholic Social Etc Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Rev. Father W. under about concerned parents Apostolate, Catholic Wo434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-12701 We have a most modern plant including P°vver a child who may be doing Foley, has been assisting men's League, Knights of etc. Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, badly at school or be- migrants generally. The the Southern Cross, St. Estimates Submitted Free Vincent de Paul Society, a state' Country Clients please note that we have St. Anne's Hospital, and PERSONAL SERVICE anY on quote wide Service, anredquwirilelmgelnatdsl.y Probation and Parole—a FULL CATHOLIC RITES veritable Council of CathMODERN PREMISES olic Charities in the makWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. ing and a practical deE W (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: Prompt Delivery. monstration in the value of co-operation. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 6 3482 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park 61 1158 TO BE CONTINUED By Miss Eileen Davidson ,MA., Dip. Soc. Studies, crises, ending perhaps, in an appearance before the Foundation Member Catholic Family Welfare Court or with admission Bureau, Sydney to hospital. Where the E veryone agrees that Western Australia is a family is Catholic, the S tate on the move—industrially, financially, eco- Child Welfare Departnomically. Now, in the area of Welfare, a new ment or the orhospital any of social workers, development is to take place. In Perth, at 77 St. the other 60 qualified Welfare George's Terrace, a Catholic Family social wo rkers here Bureau is to be e.itablished. would welcome a CathoThis is to prepare our Catholic Social Services lic Family Welf a r e to meet the chal lenge of a larger population and Agency to in co-operate restoring with them an increasing tempo of life. The main areas of the family to normal work will be in child care, family welfare, the functioning.

M. G. O'Brien

$2.50

1

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

F. LIST & SON

Thursday, August 21, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

As I was saying.. by Edith McNamara Quiet is becoming an essential part of living. I have found out that industry and medicine are doing much research into the problem of noise — even to the extent of silencing noisy neigbours. "The apparatus," said chine that makes saucers research team leader Dr. fly—not only saucers, but life? Lawrence Walker, "is in cups, plates and jugs as Would you give $60 for the process of being well. It is the Hoverkiln miniaturised, so that we —a totally new way of a silent room in your hope ultimately to have a making pottery, which home, particularly if device the size of a large can mean as little as an you could also make a matchbox and be able to hour or two between noise in it without an- clamp it onto the wall. clay shape and packing noying others? It is still And we hope it will not the finished table-ware. The first of these in its early stages, so do cost more than about ten amazing machines is now dollars." yet, cheques not send The utility of such de- working at the Crown even if you are desper- vices, when perfected, Staffordshire works at ate. could extend far beyond Stoke-on-Trent, in the Reporting in a BBC cutting the cost of a quiet heart of the English PotRichard life at home. Attached to teries district. Shelley broadcast, Oliver said that until windows, they might well Furnaces, its maker, has now, the only way to stop be effective in stopping installed it to fire the from travelling spying by laser beam. decoration onto the most noise through a wall has been They could silence a car delicate and beautiful to stop the walls from very effectively, and they bone china. The Hoverundistinlooks by could perhaps save the kiln usually vibrating, of many guished—like a long row making them very stiff, installation thick and heavy. Twelve pounds of sound-deaden- of grey steel filing cabiinches of solid concrete ing material in airliners. nets, with a few control knobs and dials. But its will silence most noisy performance is startling. FLYING neighbours. Cups, saucers and plates SAUCERS In Leeds, in England, decorated in dull browns the approach is radically The Arts and Crafts go in on little fire-clay encourage different. They Exhibition at St. Mary's trays. Twenty minutes vibration by making the College, Leederville, was later, they emerge from literally very well arranged and walls almost the other end, finished— paper-thin. And then they displayed to advantage, brilliant with reds, pinks, use electronics to stop especially the pottery. I blues and greens, sparkthe vibration. The elec- would like to congratu- ling with gold and silver. tronic unit detects the late the exhibitors on the Girls just pick off the start of vibration and ap- high standard of the stuff—its cool enough to plies an opposite mech- pieces displayed. handle—and pack it for anical force to the panel, But there is a revolu- despatch. Out of the box using a form of electro- tion under way in pot- , at the far end out on to magnet to hold it still. In ting,. A new British ma- 1 the tea table! fact, the aim is to use the electronic unit to make a light, flexible wall as stiff as a heavy concrete or brick wall. How much would you

pay

Two who have crossed the world to be present at the Episcopal Ordination of Bishop-Elect Peter Quinn on A ugust 27 are his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keohane, of Cork. They arrived by air from Ireland recently. Here they are pictured with Bishop-Elect Quinn.

MAJELLA1NS PLAN THE HOLIDAYS

..4.4.#411.41.4.414P,INgsesI4.4 40,1414,4,11.#4,, ,

OVULATION METHOD

• • • •

for

a quiet

There will be two sessions of the OvuHolidays can be fun for everyone! True, this JOONDANNA: This lation Clinic in Sepmeans a little planning and lots of enthusiasm on Group will meet on Tuesember. The dates are day, 26th, commencing at the part of mothers. 8 p.m. 7th and 14th, and the t It can also mean that the standard of housetime is 8 p.m. The t work might need to be slightly relaxed. BALCATTA: Mass at Ovulation Clinic is Too often parents seem bilities of the child. Cook- 8 p.m. will precede the held in the Maternity • meeting to be held on to feel that their part in ing, cupboard cleaning, Section of St. John of creation ends in the and gardening, too, can Thursday, 28th, at the God Hospital, Subilabour ward. This is just be real fun, if done as a O'Callaghan home, 111 Bookings Hillsboroug aco. for h Drive, Nolthe beginning in the for- family. both sessions can be mation of well adjusted There should be a cer- lamara. Rev. Fr. C. made by ringing the Christians. Parents have tain amount of stimulat- O'Malley will be the the duty to their children ing material available, so guest speaker, and he Y .C.W. Office, teleto help them to grow to- that children can learn will talk about the "Vocaphone 234546. t wards this maturity by the joy of creating things. tion of Motherhood". encouraging them to use Some suggestions might their leisure time well. be material for making THE PERFECT DIET Holidays from school dolls clothes, puppets can be a time for all and so on; paper and sorts of new ventures, paints and pencils; wood and the development of and nails, etc.; modelling new talents and skills, materials such as clay or as well as a time for just play dough. Most of these A s I was gazing on the outstanding sculptural Two boys aged eight and doing nothing. materials can be used at work of Michael Angelo's "Pieta" ( the dead Christ eleven years have been controlled completely A number of Majellan many levels of ability. in his Mother's arms) in Rome, with many since beginning the dietsuggestions Parental are members have been disinstruction, now ary pilgrims present from all parts of the world, I cussing the problem of rarely necessary. eighteen nights. Their holidays. Views vary heard a softly spoken voice exclaim, "Oh, how I dear mother is delighted TIME OUT Widely, from those who Time for family out- wish I were an artist! Oh, how wonderful to and they, themselves, are feel that holidays are an overjoyed. Mothers have ordeal to those who ings should be planned, c reate such beauty for the whole world to see and availed themselves of any not and mean need really enjoy having the expense—a few hours on enjoy." The lady turned to her friend and said, many methods to cure Children from home their children of this School. These latter seem the beach; a walk to a "I spend my life looking after my five children, complaint without sucno matter park, nearby to feel that there is a cess and unfortunately grave danger of over- what facilities are avail- purchasing supplies, cooking, washing, nursing have even adverted to lunch picnic and a able, defeel sick. I t hem, for they are nearly always organising children. But the 'rod'. it is interesting to note t o eat once the walk is The protein apparently useless." and pressed that their children are over. Even lunch eaten as holds the fluids in the a picnic in one's own the ones who are liberThis expression arou- The choice of foods to tissue cells of the body so ally supplied with stimu- garden is enjoyed by deep feelings within create works of human no fluid escapes unconsed lating material with children, but better still me for after all is it not art is as important as trolled. Calcium plays a Which to play. As well as is an al fresco breakfast. that, there Listen to the children's in the power of every the choice of stone or very important role in is in those studio of regulating this physiolof amilies where holidays suggestions for things to mother to become an marble for the gical function. It helps the famous artist. artist, a sculptor? are fun, a suggesoften do. a Very certain attitude Mothers, think of your- the nerves to be relaxed. Every mother has it in to work tion of from the one that flows from selves as artists, capable Conversley a calcium the parents to the child- family is the basis for her power to model the beautiful lack, induces tenseness creating ren. happy times that might lives of these God-given of children of far greater happy lives. This can and irritability of the otherwise not happen. beauty than the pheno- lend importance to your nerves. We see this nerPER PETUAL In all our holiday vousness also indicated menal works of Michael daily task. plans, there should be a by unpleasant disposition Angelo or other artists MOTION NERVOUS time for just doing nothand restlessness in sleepwho created such beauty. TEMPERAMENT ing. At school there is a ing. Yet seldom does a you Besides and see, Mother, stop stimulating constant organisation. Materials can create beauty in Expereince has shown mother connect this disand the fundaMEETINGS building beautiful child- that children usually of a position with her failure mental attitude towards Work NORTH FREMANTLE: ren. Just as great artists nervours temperament to see the child's calcium that implies that Work is A meeting will be held on mold their works of art, suffer discomfort intake is high. The best the both satisfying Monday, August 25, at the you too, can mold the and humiliation of Noc- sources of calcium are and Pleasurable, children also need to be accepted Presbytery, commencing bodies and souls of your turnal Enuresis (night milk, whole or skim, as helpful at 8 p.m. little children. bed-wetting). The usual sweet or sour, canned or and co-operative GERALDTON: The Michael Angelo spent a withholding of all fluids powdered, cheese, buttermembers of a family. True, it is very often Catholic Centre is the lifetime preparing his and fruits after 4 p.m. milk, and foods made of venue for a meeting models so when you have and a cup of hot milk at milk or cheese and yogea,sier to do things one- which self, but if will be held on done your shopping, your bed-time or about 8 p.m. hourt is excellent, pleaoffers of help are washing and cooking, the is effecting excellent con- santly flavoured. accepted gladly, the Monday, at 8 p.m. child is D OUBLEVIEW: A latter with great care, to trol. For example: a thirgiven a being needed, feeling of meeting will be held on save the life-giving ele- teen year old girl has and in time With help and encourage- Monday commencing at ments and vitamins, you been controlled by this ment Will prove an in- 8 p.m. at the home of will build beauty and method after ten years of The times of Masses Mrs. Sonia Tuddy, 56 your kitchen will become constant bed-wetting and from the first Sunday in Naluable part of the Lombardy Street, Wood- the nucleus of your now has a happy outlook August in the Parish of work team. lands. Speaker: Mr. Brian works of art. Use un- on life. A five year old Como will be 7.30 a.m., All kinds of work can Peachey, 'Is there a case refined foods, for ex- boy has now been under 9 a.m., and an Evening be graded to the capa- for abortion law reform?' ample: wholemeal bread. control for four months. Mass at 5 p.m.

AHERN'S FORM THE YOUNG LIFE

Evening Mass

Spring / Summer

FASHION SHOES

OPEN SHOES BRING SUMMER COMFORT Spring and summer feet this year will be colourful and comfortable — peep-toe shoes are in fashion again. See the full r ange at Ahern's now.

---..4411.111111111111111

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 21, 196,

OUT AND ABOUT WITH 17-.C.W. Behind the quest

MAKE A DATE

Twenty-one entrants in the Miss YCW Quest will be presented His Grace the Archbishop and Do you know Brenda the judges at the Jocist Ball on September 19. Trevithic? If you do, One will be chosen as Miss YCW to represent t he movement for the next twelve months Another (possibly even the same one) wil l receive the title of Miss Charity.

you'll want to come to the Folknite to help her raise funds for her Miss YCW quest. If not, come and meet her! The place —Kalamunda Ambulance Hall. Supper provided. The date—August 23. 'The Surveyors' are featuring Tony Fleming, at St. Pat's, Fremantle, dance at 8 p.m. on Sunday, August 24. Help Fremantle Quest entrant.

Why do we run the quest? One reason is, of course, financial. But there are other good ones too. The quest gives a sense of solidarity to the movement as a whole, to individual branches and helps to foster 'identity'. It also gets everybody involved in caring for others and brings many more contacts with parents, adult parish groups and people outside the Church. The money we raise helps pay for Dance to the music of the office, fulltimers and even leaves something over 'The Statesmen' in East for National. Victoria Park parish hall, One of the heartening things about the Quest is also on August 24. the way everyone gives freely of time, energy and Another on the 24th is money. Some of the judges are coming up for their in the Mery McIntosh second round on the panel. Graeme Roberts is Hall, Bentley, at 8.15 p.m. serving his third term as chairman of an able com- This is a dance with a mittee, who are doing all the work and worrying difference—the 'beat' is and—we hope—getting a lot of pleasure in the presented by a real Action! Bedford and Tuart Hill take to the air after the ball in the Y.C.W. Football Grand Final. Tuart groovy group, 'The Imita- r an out easy winners for the third time in succession by a margin of 15-13 to 2-4. process also. tions'. Don't miss it! This year's judging panel consists of Gay Carol, Get off to a flying start Tony Evans ,Pat Dolan, and Vic Hille. Master of from Our Lady of Ceremonies is Trevor Smith. The girls will advance Lourdes School, Flinders; down the ballroom to music by `JT and the Jazzmen' Street, Mount Yokine, at and after being introduced, will be presented to His 9 a.m. on Sunday the 24th. What for? The Car Grace the Archbishop. Rally of course! See you If the Quest does nothing but raise money then it thereAquinas College will be the venue this week for On Sunday, August 24, has not been completely successful. The importance Leaders School, involving YCW members Key a of providing a service for youth and of creating and at 8.30 p.m. in St. JoacPerth, Bunbury and Geraldton Dioceses, the rom f maintaining a Christian Apostolate must not be him's Church Hall, Shepand Perth YCS. Park, Vic perton Road, forgotten in the heat of vying for the coveted title. there will be the "bigThe school, to be held to people. The movement The spirit is not one of competition, but of co-opera- gest" dance South of the from August 28 to Sep- was founded by Cardinal goodto second is it but tion. Money is important river this year. Run by tember 2, is designed to Cardjin on the basis of will and Christian action. Vic Park YCW — who help in personal forma- social action. If we do The whole object is to make YCW here and else- else? tion, especially as lead- not know the problems The music will be prowhere in the world a social force to be reckoned ers of youth. The leaders of people, young and old, vided by the "Review" will live at Aquinas Col- then we are useless as with. The Quest is, and must remain, an effective and the "Vibrants". All travelling to work leaders and later, as lege, work. apostolic Christ's on carrying of way the proceeds will go toin the mornings, and con- parents. All YCW members should support the Quest, by wards Vic Park's Miss vening in the evenings, The five days spent at supporting branch entrants, attending the ball, and YCW entrant, Maureen and on the weekend for Aquinas will not be bor• Matthews. in general by being active members of the Young group discussions, talks ing, neither will they be Drinks will be on sale and probes into various characterised by lack of Christian Workers Movement. and respectable dress is aspects of our society. activity. Those attending required from all who themwant to get in (that's Former Perth and now will learn about mates, everyone!). N ational Treasurer, selves, their YCW sometimes Guido Vogels will be here a nd the of our Youth Scarborough ways strange on a visit primarily to will 'Perthites' Club Fashion Parade on society. attend the school. His inunderstand the Tuesday, August 26, at to come be the will in felt fluence For First Class Plumbing Services the Hotel Floreat. The of young peoMarjolein Van De gruijs is the choice of Queens Park Review of Life session, problems Geraldton and clothes will be supplied in ple an enquiry into S team and Hot Water Installations by the "Snob Boutique" as their entrant in the Y.C.W. Quest. She received her and Apprenticeships a n d Bunbury. education at St. Joachim's and now works a as billing Perth. All proceeds will To be a success the Trade Key Unions. Davis, clerk with Forwood Downs. She enjoys dancing and of fund to go the swell must teach its school PHONE 28 6955 when she is not tripping the light fantastic her time regional full time workfor other concern Miss Scarborough's YCW classes will er, a PERTH lead discussion 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, entrant, Marian Crosby. is occupied by stamp collecting and corresponding with on the apostolic nature of people, how to listen to pen-pals. underL Ticket enquiries ring our work and our lives their problems, After Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. 45 2536 or 45 2189. stand their feelings and at home. to help them. If the lead11M , Mal,41 'The Jades' provide 4F.NOWNOWP -P4V-41,11041-4,11,1,dr, , 04 , #4 are to be leaders, they ers music for dancing at DISCOVERY DANCE TO THE TUNE OF must know these things cabaret Beaconsfield in MELBOURNE'S FABULOUS Undoubtedly, one of and must constantly put Hamilton Hill Memorial practice into the highlights of the them Hall at 8 p.m. on August VIBRANTS lives. In their throughout school will the be "D" 29. ( Exclusive to St. Mary's Group) will leaders way, this for ( discovery) night. ,441,041.0#4.40.4.#4,#4.41 #4.4,41.#4144.4.41 ,0 the Leaders will be paired grow in stature and strength off, to visit various parts movement in SUNDAY NITE, AUG. 31st of the metropolis, to talk and Christian spirit.

Y.C.W. QUEST

KEY TO LEADERSHIP

Geo. Boucher & Co

REMEMBER!

SERBIAN HALL • TURN RIGHT AT MARLBOROUGH ST. OFF LORD ST. — JUST PAST PERTH OVAL GREAT ENTERTAINMENT ADMISSION 80c. PROCEEDS TO CHARITY Enquiries and Concessions: Phone 81 1780 or 23 3334 Organised by St. Mary's Cathedral Youth Club ,04114K04........."•••••••••••••••••••••••~4.4.4,0#4,....dp#0. MINPINIVNIsiPO4.4.041.41

ttemember Jan Coen? Jan, a former diocesan publicity officer who did much of the initial editorial of the Record Page, is married to Robert Darlington. Robert is a musician with the 'Soul Purpose' and the group is a vailable for YCW dances on a Sunday. Anyone interested, contact Robert Darlington on 68 4784.

'Proclamations'

Yog um always rely on A swinger from England is Brenda Trevithic. She is the social organiser for the Maida Vale Y.C.W. and their representative in the quest. Her school life in A ustralia was spent at Governor Stirling High school and she is currently looking around for a career. Her interests vary from basketball and horseriding, to dances, decorating and art.

THE JOCIST BALL 1969 This year's Jocist Ball will be held on Friday, September 19, in Government House Ballroom. Tickets are available from Y.C.W. office, 77 St. George's Terrace, 23 4546). Only a limited number remain, and these are selling fast.

38-29 On August 31 at 8 p.m. feated Scarborough Final Grand Junior West Perth YCWs will be in the gathering in the Italian last Saturday. Rose Lde by captain they Club lesser hall for dancStaniforth ing to 'The Proclama- Anne winners bY tions'. Drinks available. romped home goalshooting Another dance date for accurate linked the 31st will be at St. and coherent play centre. strong Mary's Hall, Leederville, through a Stawhere 'The Statesmen' Team: Rose Anne Anthea (captain), and 'The Aristocrats' will niforth LunnY, Vicki be providing the music. Byrne, Helen Glenda McCarthy,Pulovl: Teresa There is only one YCW Taylor, Vercilg; team in the A3 Grade moski, Aurelia basketball playing at h one. lot tn Matthews Centre this The team owes a it coaching year. But what a team it the excellent is! has received from MrS' Midland YCW team de- Val Eaton.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTTP,T4 OPTIC I ANS—OPTOMETR I STS CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... 154 WILLIAM STREET ... FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET . COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ...

21 3151 21 5304 5 2602 3 2655

THE

Thursday, August 21, 1969

Page Nine

RECORD

Wanneroo Catholic Ball RIGHT: Evidently something really funny happened at the Wanneroo Catholic Ball, for it engaged the full attention of ( from left) His Grace the Archbishop, Mr. Ned Crisafulli, ex-Ppresident of Waimeroo Shire and the present one, Mr. Mike Nanovich.

His Grace the Archbishop and the Hon. E. H. M. Lewis, Minister for Education and Native Welfare, were having a c lose look at the lie of the land during t he Wanneroo Catholic Ball.

• LEFT: One of the debutantes presented to His Grace the Archbishop at the W anneroo Catholic Ball was Shirley Trichet.

R IGHT: S tars of the Wanneroo Catholic Ball were the debutantes ( left to right ) Lyn Sinagra, Tina Villanova, Sheila R obinson, Sue James, Bonnie Strother, Shirley Trichet, Patricia Leach and flower girl Roseanne Sinagra.

Wanneroo Shire President, Mr. Mike Nanovich, the Archbishop, Nanovich and Mrs. Ned Crisafulli at the Wanneroo Catholic Ball.

Deep in discussion were Mr. Bennett, Wanneroo Shire Clerk and (right) the Minister for Education and Native Welfare, the Hon. E. H. M. Lewis.

r,

Mrs.

Also at the Ball were Mrs. Cutler and Mgr. A. Langmead.

C ATHOLIC PARISH DINNER

COVIPLETE FICII4E FURNISH

W HEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT—

KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL DEALERS E VERYTH i NG FOR THE HOME FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST

This was the spirit of contentment and happiness that prevailed at the Cathedral Parish Dinner held at Harper Hall last week. It was intended as a parish social pri marily and secondly as a attemnt to interest in playing a more active part in Cathedral parish affairs.

Page Ten

THE

NtWS FROM AFAR Kenya

RECORD

Thursday, August 21, 1969

INDIAN JESUITS ACCEPT MISSIONARY CHALLENGE

The Methodists are urg cost housing continues the Indians tend to discard everything ing their members to amid an abundance of enthusiastic re. sponse, the give one day's pay annu- housing for the rich. Institute ,N4 From the . . . that is not clearly part The efforts of Pope ally. of cultural their started. The archbishop also Paul VI during his visit denounced high rents and religious heritage, and the Church CATHOLIC to Uganda to bring peace that left many apartin the Nigeria-Biafra war NEWS ments vacant, out of the has become the target of "powerful have had no noticeable effinancial reach of the groups" Student Mob SERVICE which resent its intrusion. fect as yet, Nigeria's InA bomb exploded early middle class and workformation Minister, Chief in the morning in front of A ttacks Catholic ers. of INDIA Unfortunately, says a survey sponsored by the Anthony Enahoro, said (he palace of Angelo CarCantero Archbishop College Indian Social Institute of this city and conducted by here. dinal Rossi of Sao Paulo, Cuadrado is a member of the Society of Jesus, the Church has not sufficiently In Trivadrum, a Corn. While in Kampala, the president of the Brazilian the the identified itself with the country in these externals that ist. As the survey asked m unist-inspired Council of Ugandan capital, Pope Bishops' Conference, who Realm, the highest con- would have mob of given it an image acceptable to other re- "Are we not, all of us, 300 students Paul met separately was at home. attacked sultative organism of the ligions. Fatima College in missionaries?" twice with both the BiafThe bomb was thrown Spanish state. diocese a fortnightChilton ago ran and Nigerian dele- from a passing car in Consequently the mis- ward by Vatican II has, In the last nine years, wrecking the canteen ao,i gations. which two unidentified the city of Zaragoza has sionary apostolate in In- as its first requirement, t he wing used for the Na. "Nothing terribly un- men were riding. built a total of 42,222 dia to day faces prob- respect for the non- Indian and Eastern t onal Cadet Corps. The Part of the front of low-cost hounsing units. lems of great magnitude. Christian and for the inexpected happened," Enattack was in Churches support of ahoro said at a news the residence was des- The city has a population Jesuits realise this. The violability of his persont eachers who are on Society is ready to ac- al faith and his conscitroyed. Inaugurating the Indian strike, in conference here. of about 400,000. sympathy with cept the challenge with ence. An altogether perInstitute Eastern for The principal suspects f our professors whose Enhahoro expressed a programme adapted to sonal technique in pre- Churches here recently, v ices were terminated ser. agreement with a report- in the bombing are said by the changed circumparing the way Bishop Mar for the Thomas Thart he management, which tr's assessment that the to be terrorists groups is stances. The goal, the non-Christian, ayil of Kottayarn, of his own Kerala under the control of Pope's students survey revealed, for misThirty - two efforts might which, since the beginthe free will, to accept State, said that "authentic Bishop of ning of year, this have Quilon, Jerome lead to something in setfrom the Pontifical Catho- sionary work in the pre- Christ, is essential. "We spirituality can grow only Fernandes. tling the two-year-old been robbing banks to lic Lovanium University sent era "is to try to out of an authentic liturcannot here think in ebtain the funds to fin- went on trial here ( Aug. Following war. gical life." The truths of disturbancance guerrilla activities. 4 ) on charges of attack- reach the larger and terms of masses." es earlier, the The information minisfaith influential more should college permeate groups," the In July, these groups ing the internal security had been closed. A ter said he hoped that lives of the people and for rather than a particular Re-thinking burned the three princi- of the state. group of teachers of t the next forward moveA re-thinking of the his, perhaps. "there is All-Kerala Private the The charges stemmed section within the vast pal television stations in no better means than the Colment would come from Indian of mass the popapproach to the nonSao Paulo. The police from a June 4 incident leges Teachers' Associas tudy of the the Organisation of AfriOriental ulation." Christian i n troops which and the abanfiring on had just imprisoned 32 tion is squatting outside F athers." can Unity (OAU) and its donment of the "foreign members of a terrorist a demonstration by stuthe college gate. consultative committee Objectives Father Paul Varghese, missionary" mentality of group and members ad- dents of the Catholic on Nigeria. The OAU has A mass rally of CathOne of the agreed evangelisation was stres- rector of the Orthodox mitted co-operation in university killed six stualready tried four times objectives of the mis- sed in the survey. Jes- Seminary, on the Ori- olics pledged support terrorist plans even at dents and injured 12. to halt the conflict. for the bishop but a The 32 students have sionary apostolate is the uits must endeavour to ental tradition in Christer their arrest. splinter group of Cathothian history, pointed Enahoro refused to formation of truly Indian become one with the The continuation of been in jail since that say if any ground work Catholics who will "be language and culture of out that the core of the lic laymen is supporting time. terrorist attacks even the teachers. Clashes had been laid for future At the time of the a light for the revela- the people in order to matter lay in making alter the arrests indithe Oriental Fathers rele- have occurred between peace talks during the tion make of the peoples" students the Church" and the more shootings, cates that other groups, Pope's talks with the two thus attract non-Chris- Indian and therefore vant to 20th century In- the rival supporters. not yet identified by the were going to the residia. He said there are delegations. The Teachers' Associgovernment's secret ser- dence of Congolese Presi- tiens. It is definitely not more catholic." A fuller four types of temptaation has submitted an a goal to break understanding Mobutu down D. Joseph dent or of the vice, exist. tions a student of Ori- ultimatum to the college Some observers believe to give him a list of their destroy the sincere relig- missionary role is neces- ental tradition faces — authorities that if the ious sary. faith Since mostly conof grievances, conversion, others. that the terrorists desire the archaeologist's temp. dispute is not settled by About 300 Catholics to influence public opin- cerned with the rising; They have to be ap- it was made clear, is not and other Christians went ion by proving that they cost of living. The gov- proached with reverence the immediate objective. tation of merely copying; August 7 private colleges the "bringing into the the negativist temptation will be paralysed with t o the House of Commons are still active despite ernment said the troops and humility. which will hate all that a general strike by teachopened fire when studhere to ask their members the recent arrests. The situation today Church" idea should be Is not Oriental; the sec- ers. The Quilon Bishop, of Parliament to oppose ents refused to disperse. with religious revivals, subordinated to "discov tarian temptation mani- however, has made it any further cuts in British ering the Indian way to interwoven with racial, fested in the attempt of clear that he will not suroverseas aid. cultural and political is- Christ." any one Church or rite render to pressure tacFor this purpose, much sues, requires prudence After about 80 individC atholics and ProtesPope Paul VI has ele- and tact in evangelising, planning and much more to gloss over others; and tics. ual members of Parlia- tants are building a joint vated the verbalist temptation diocese of the ment had been seen, one church in this village on Osaka, Japan, to a metro- the survey realised. A specialised training of which separates dogma party went off to nearby part of the Zuyder Zee politan archdiocese and more indirect approach the Society's members from life. 10 Dawning Street, Prime that has been reclaimed has made the dioceses of building upon what is are essential. In addition, The Eastern Churches Minister Harold Wilson's from the clutches of the Hiroshima, Kyoto, Nagoya good and true in other adaptation to a life I nstitutes has been in the which religions has more and in comestablishing 'London home, to hand in North Sea. and Takamatsu suffragan making since March mon with common the poor, sharground of rea petition calling for The same building will to it. when the Post-Conciliar ing their ligious experiences, beliefs, would be such aid to be increased serve the Catholic parPope Paul also named Commission, jointly con—by 25 percent. ish, the local congrega- Bishop Paul Yoshigoro more effective. In this, coming in closer contact stituted by the Syrowith the dialogue populace will be will play an imMeantime, a massive tion of the Dutch Re- Taguchi the metropoliChurches, portant role, it was con- beneficial. Indianisation Malankara formed tan's new Church and archbishop. that He "sign in" involving every suggested a thorough of the liturgy ceded. as a form The dialogue has church congregation in of the Reformed Church- had been bishop of to be in its broadest of adaptation was given study of the Eastern MONUMENTAL Osaka since 1941. the country is being plan- es of the Netherlands. Church traditions. Folconsideration. much form, A not confined to disThe architect is Henry Osaka was first erectned for next Christmas S PECIALISTS cussion and interchange strong minority advocat- lowed a proposal by proto petition the govern- T. Oudejans and the Ca- ed as a diocese on June fessors of the Catholic ed a "go slow" approach. of purely religious matment to increase aid to tholic pastor will be 15, 1891. Out of a total and Mar 483 Great Eastern ters but extended to It was generally agreed, Orthodox developing countries to Father Bernard G. Eij- population of 11,994,000 Thoma Seminaries of however, that there "friendly personal relaH'way, Redcliffe offset forecasts of world- sink. Oudejans and Fath- there are more than 48,Kottayam for a collecbe should room for extions between Christians wide famine in the next er Eijsink prefer to call 000 Catholics, according Phone 65 3157 perimentation in the lit- tive project by the varidecade and offer im- the building a church to the latest survey tak- and non-Christians." UnEastern ous rites. A urgy, under expert guidHours 67 3815 A fter proved conditions of centre, since it is to be en in 1968. In the last fortunately, the survey questionnaire was circut rade. used not only for relig- ten years the number of disclosed that there is ance. The aim should be, lated, and encouraged by Sponsors of this na- ious services but for all parishes and priests have "no unanimity about the some suggested, to "Indianise," not "Hinduise." specific aims of dialogue tional effort are the Bri- church activities. quadrupled. It was evident, from tish Council of ChurchThe city of Osaka has as a new apostolic apviews brought out in the es and the Catholic Comsix million inhabitants. proach." Obstacles to dialogue answers to the questionmission for InternationThe Holy See announced are said to be "our atti- naire, that there is need W.A.O.A. al Justice and Peace. that the reason for estabT he archbishop of ZaraAlready Catholics, Con- goza has attacked "anti- lishing this province !s tude of superiority and for clarification on the OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST of gregationalists and Pres- social and anti-Christian because of the great im- estrangement" and a cri- function various 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 tical and intolerant view forms of social work in byterians here have speculation in urban portance and developRas.: 67 1685 religious of the practices the missionary apostothemselves adopted and lands" as the cause for ment the area has acand beliefs of !others. late. The mind of the are urging other church- the lack of low-cost hous- quired. Church is abundantly es to adopt the principle ing. Osaka is the site for No Policy clear on this issue, the that all Christians should In a pastoral letter, the 1970 international exA clear-cut Jesuit pol- survey said, and the auLive at least one percent Archbishop Pedro Can- position. icy is lacking, it was tonomy of the social of their annual income tero Cuadrado of Zarastated, which hinders apostolate as a fully auvoluntarily to overseas goza said the problem missionary work. There thentic and independent aid. of the scarcity of lowR. CON NABEER & COMPANY is no apathy among the field, must be recogSome 200 Catholics 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 demonstrated peacefully Society's members to- nised. PINPIN,INPAPe."•••",~011.~".4 e41,44,...."4,04,4,,,,,PAPAP here in front of the arch- wards missionary labIn this regard, for a bours. Some feel that the bishop's residence both variety of good reasons, W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS for and against Auckland allotment of manpower it was suggested that A rchbishop James M. Lis- for mission work is faul- more Indian Jesuits be PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ton's decision to remove ty. "Jesuit manpower in appointed to missionary Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and Father P. F. Murray from mission work is more areas and that non-InGeneral Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. , For a watch to wear, or t he editorship of the Ca- thinly spread than ever dians should be graduPhones: 288714. After Hours: 8712553, 492095 a watch to give, you tholic newspaper Zealan- before because of the ally replaced. Young Inwill always find the 80 JAMES STREEillr, PERTH multiplicity of parishes dian Jesuits should undia. perfect medal le There was an even dis- and other work." .000 sort apprenof a dergo O mega's unrivalled tribution From Ranchi, a centre ticeship under guidance of banners c ollection. reading "Support Our of Jesuit concentration, of the foreign experts, to Archbishop" and "Com- came assessment make them more efficithe municate — Don't Oblit- that the parish priests ent for the "take-over." erate." have the feeling that The rather questionable The 88-year -old archbi- their generation is ag- practice of designating shop, owner of Zealan- ing and is not being re- only the "foreign born" dia, said there had been placed in sufficient num- as "missionaries" must no response to several bers by the younger gen- be discontinued and the complaints he made con- eration of Indian Jesuits, term "foreign A dvt4 missioncerning a sales decline most of whom are sent aries" must cease to exdue to depressing news to schools and instituand comment. tions. The new editor is Emphasis was made PLUMBING MATERIALS Father Denzyl Meuli, an in the survey on the imair force veteran. portance of "the human BATHROOM FIXTURES News reporter Brian element" in the mission- 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS „ Healy's resignation has ary apostolate. The Phone: 28-1541 The "PIL,JzbZ.).2.,,,S4y1 .21 ecicilists. also been accepted. "new" approach put for-

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THE

Thursday, August 21, 1969

Page Eleven

RECORD

Catholic Women's Anglicans and Catholics in MISSION 'Surprising Accord League News NOTES . . .

For the Balgo parcel, Meetings between Anglican and Catholic theologians in Mrs. Indermaur, of early October, and branch, Park henton England have produced "quite surprising" agreesouthern S on the branches are requested has reported Graylands to leave their parcels at ment on hitherto 'insurmountable" doctrinal issues. the Mrs. Pollett's home, 144 visit to Anglican Bishop George Reindorp of Guildford reported this about disGrosvenor Road, North Migrant Hostel. im- Perth. She will attend to cussions between an Angl ican team from the two dioceses of Guildford S he stressed how Brighton, the packing and desportant this work was, patch. Second-hand cloth- and Chichester and a Cathol ic one from the diocese of Arundel and memwhich covers much the same area. more ing is needed for this and urged bers to participate when appeal—for men, women The teams of six or lic and Anglican to read ance must not be turn comes or children—no shoes, seven on each side have papers on the subject for attached to it, but it may t he League's been meeting twice a the day with general dis- not be a totally insignifiplease. up again.

co-operates The League organchurch other with work. this in isations felt that Mrs. Indermaur with personal contact is what is people these make a sucneeded to visiting cess of these days. Members are reminded N'Gala street that the place on takes ppeal a any help and 29, ugust A with collecting on this day would be appreciated by the delegate, Mrs. Gabbedy. This year we are happy to send 300 shifts to Beagle Bay—so this is a r eminder to get your machines oiled. Closing date will be around the end of November.

We wish to advise members who will be attending National Conference, that Mrs. Pollett has the list of arranged functions and outings for the Conference Week. Kindly contact her by the end of August regarding the ones you wish to attend. The holder of the lucky ticket B4 for the cushion was Mrs. Broderick of Highgate. Card parties this coming week are at Star of the Sea Hall, Cottesloe, 1.30 p.m., Tuesday, August 26, and at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m., Wednesday 27.

year for a one-day confer- cussion following. Owing cant straw in the wind if ence for the past two to the fact that the mem- the wind is truly the bership (of the teams) wind of the Spirit." years. Those taking part have been relatively stable has Bishop Reindorp in his a been theologians, with diocesan newsletter for there has developed and the Catholic side includAugust said: "The follow- genuine friendship and ing Benedictines as well genuine equally an ing subjects have been ex- as diocesan priests. discussed: the Bible as easy frankness in They have been apthe basis for belief; what change of views. by their bishops. pointed been "The outcome has constitutes genuine tradition in the Church; the a quite surprising agreeEucharist in the light of ment on doctrinal issues tradition; the proposed which in the past have insurmountable Anglican-Methodist Ordi- b een nal; and the doctrine of barriers between the two the Eucharist sacrifice in churches. Even more reScripture and the early markable has been the Church. discovery that sometimes the differences that have appeared have cut across FRANK the church divisions. E XCHANGE The Vat ican has "This, of course, is The procedure has only a local experience issued some clarificabeen for a Roman Catho- and too much import- tions about the new

Clarification On Marriage Liturgy

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rites for matrimony because of inexact or

erroneous reports carried in some newspapers. Among points touched in the clarification issued by the Congregation for Divine Worship were: • It is up to the local authority ecclesiastical to determine if there is t o be a procession of the celebrant and the couple to be married from the church door to the altar. The procession does not necessarily have to be held when, as in the case of most European and A merican countries, other customs are normally followed. • There were no provisions for the preparation of a "communion table" by the couple to be married. It had been reported that the bride would cover the table or "mensa" with a cloth and the groom would place on it the candles and light them. Instead, it was stated, the altar and not the table are to be prepared liturgically before the beginning of the ceremony. • Use of the Offertory procession is to be detercompetent by mined authorities and, in any case ,the hosts to be used are to be placed in a ciborium and not as erroneously reported on a tray. • The kiss of peace does not necessarily entail the public exchange of kisses on the cheek by the bride and groom. Rather the outward sign of love is to be determined according to custom by the episcopal conferences in each nation. • Lastly, it is not provided that the groom offers the consecrated Host and the chalice to the bride. Rather it will be the celebrant who offers the Host and chalice at Communion time if Communion is received under both species. "0","0,####4,0.041,41.0,0~441.44,4r

Phil K eogh CHEMIST Wembley - 87 3984 274 Cambridge St.

Transformation in Uganda Uganda, still an agricultural country, is passing from the pre-technical to the technical era. The transformation in the mentality of the population in Uganda in the past 20 years is tremendous. The first social problem in Uganda i s a problem of faith. Many do nal see any more the sacred character of revealed faith. MARRIAGE TRADITIONS Further problems affecting the whole community are those related to the family. For example, there are excessive for the "bridepiece". This custom often prevents young people from getting married and leads to concubinage. Archbishop Nsurbuga has offered to marry couples who come to him when in this difficulty, and to send to Rome t he names of parents who agree to allow their daughters to be married without demanding any payment. Most Cathol ics get married according to tne t ribal customs, not contracting a Church marriage. Therefore we have a large percentage of adult Catholics who no longer take part in t he life of the Church. Their children grow up a s "baptised pagans". The Church is not being established as a living community .There is no real Catholic family life. The increase of brideprice means concubinage before the dowry has been paid. Eighty per cent of the boys and girls start that way. Chi ldren are born outside marriage. Girls are often left after concubinage and turn to prostitution. There is the further problem of young men and girls who find themselves homeless when t hey come to the town. They are without work or money, and they finish by sharing a room and shady activities with the first person they meet who seems to offer at least some form of security. To solve this problem, specialists are making a socio-religious inquiry in the Kamna la area. The problem in rural areas may seem less acute, but it must not be forgotten. The milieu s till conservative and traditional cannot give t he more educated the possibility of human fulfilment. Misunderstandings lead villagers and literates to migrate to the towns. Trade Unions, immigration (seasonal or permanent), labour settlements and camps are added sources of tension. There are nov.' more obvious differences between rich and poor.

EC UMEN ISM Among the more highly educated, ecumenism is making good progress. There is sti ' much prejudice among the less educated, bt, contacts are helping to break this down. Steps have been taken to better relations between Catholics and Protestants, as for example, in the joint Catholic and Anglican service at the Martyrs' shrine at Namugongo, last June. I In the field of catechetics, syllabuses have been drawn up and courses are given. The Ministry of Education is very co-operative. Besides the Pastoral Institute at Gaba, there are diocesan catechetical centres at lbanda and Ggulu, with two-year courses for your: men who know English and pass the Senior I or II Exam. South African Sisters also attend them. There are other smaller centres offering courses to older catechists. There is still a gap between the lay people and the parish priests. The first document of Vatican I I has still a long way to go to change t he minds and the attitudes of both.

VOCATIONS But the number of African vocations for the priesthood and religious life is one of the hopes of the Church in Uganda, an answer to A fricanization and of the building of the C hurch.

SEND your offerings to: REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George":, Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, August 21, 1969

"The Record" Sporting Round Up RACE TALK

FOOTBALL COMMENTS

by Rod Evans DIABOLO, a four year y HOU& sb howed Ins

( By TIPIT)

elielrn d iel i nan sfi soe irlnd te'sGgpb pgig snetrained ascu o f f°rbil ; wG nrearhammaxffor epeoupen; stayes i t ro This horse is bred to and should win a Novice very soon.

• For the second week in succession, West

Perth's kicking let them down badly. The Cardinals fel l before the Maroons in a most interesting game at Subiaco Oval. Graham Farmer cannot be happy with his team's performance. They seem to have lost the will to win. • Austin Robertson with a tal ly of 11 majors for the match against the Cardinals, gave his best performance this year, and illustrated clearly how the Maroons depend so much on their champion goalsneak to seal up a game for them. The Maroons and Gold spearhead led out and kicked in copy-book fashion. • Perth lowered their colours to Old Easts and threw the premiership flag into the melting pot. Favourites do get beaten. However, t he Demons need to tighten up their goal-togoal-line before the final round games. • The opening to the public of the grandstand a t Subiaco Oval gave real atmosphere, and the crowd in the stand obviously enjoyed their new comfort. When striving for possession in the goalmouth near the stand, the players felt the thril l of acclamation that stemmed lustily from the new grandstand. • Stephen Smeath, the mercurial Cardinal half-forward flanker, made the most of his opportunities with five good goals against Subiaco. He must have convinced the West Perth selectors that his temporary lapse can be .overlooked. His break-away devastating t ype of play is desperately needed to lift the Cardinals attacking lines for the first semifinal • Haydn Bunton may have been playing safe up till now. Football 's Little Napoleon has accounted for the Demons on two occasions, and Subiaco's defeat of West Perth suggested the Maroons may have written off for the flag too soon. • The gnashing of teeth, not to mention the pangs of remorse that assail critics and coaches alike, have little effect on Johnny Watts, whose humour and repartee still refreshes, even when post-mortems and brick1.)ats threaten the sanity of our grand game. • • It's great for the game to see the Fremantle 4 sides dying hard these days, the Fremantle double over last week-end, must have been as 4 soothing to Port fans as the "Fremantle Doctor-, that witching breeze that wafts 4 through Fremantle on hot summer nights. • Our School boys' football team won back some of our lost 1969 prestige, when we drew with Victorina in the Carnival. A mighty performance by our schoolboys, who proved that the mighty - V" can on occasions stand for "Vanquished-. • The South Australian and Victorian idea of an end of the season match between their premiership sides, is not really a great idea. It proves little. A solid footie season has become a toll-taking ordeal, so that these matches can be let-downs; an aftermath of Football's Oscar, a premiership flag. • In a game where Subiaco illustrated the need for any football team to have a skillful spearhead, Subiaco b. West Perth 16-6 to 1 2-14. The expected dominance of the Cardinal followers never eventuated, and apart f rom the ruck, West Perth lost across the centre which is usually their springboard for a ttacking football. East Perth 16-16 b. Claremont 10-8; East Fremantle d. Perth 18-7 to 1 2-14; South Fremantle 17-14 d. Swan Districts 14-25. MATCHES FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 West Perth v. South Fremantle at L'ville WEST PERTH. Perth v. Subiaco at Lathlain—PERTH. Swan Districts v. Claremont—SWANS. East Fremantle v. East Perth at East Fremantle --EAST PERTH.

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IRISH GENT, a brown colt by ARK ROYAL out of a good winner in Myo. lian showed he could be a worthy contender for the W.A. Derby by a fine display in the Adelaide Handicap. Trained by Jimmy Miller, it is nice to see him with a good horse again. This fellow will do even better with a stronger rider aboard.

Racing circles were well represented at the Cathedral Parish dinner last week. jockeys P. Moran, S. Cass and B. Ryan.

Bob Roberts Column CYCLING

GREEK LOVER showed Among those present were a return to form with an eye catching third in the Wilson Wilter. He has had a long spell since his photo finish second to a BOXING Champion in Gold Casket British Empire and last Christmas. RememCommonwealth cham- ber he is at his best pion—yet he has never under light weights and held an Australian title. wintry conditions.

pionships for fun and RECORD much to his surprise Pruning athletic reAlmost 42, former won the 400 metres This is quite an uncords is becoming more Australian professional title. usual position to be in. cycling champion Eddie He then started train- difficult. Particularly in But one that top Austra- GAME TRACY showed Smith is attempting a ing in earnest. For the the sprint. lian lightweight boxer enough potential at his Experts claim that athcomeback. first attempt at a middle past three months he has letes are getting close to Bob Dunlop soon hopes distance to indicate that Though he has yet to been adhering to a rig- the eventual barrier of to rectify. win a race he has his orous training schedule. capability. However, it seems he this may be his correct pedals geared for a * * will have to fight in the journey. He will attempt If so thenI guess they crack at Australia's blue bulkier heavyweight divi- to break an all time forgot to tell Soviet record by winning with CRICKET ribboned road event, the sprinter Galina Mitro- sion to achieve this. 13 stone 7 lbs. at his next South Africa's color khina. Melbourne to WarrnamEfforts are being made start in a Hunters Race. barrier may be clean bool. Last week she clipped to match Dunlop against After that the Midland t wo tenths of a second Australian heavyweight Cup will be his mission. Last year, after a 12 bowled next year. off the women's world champion Fred Casey. year break he showed There is talk that Described as the most some of his former pol- South Africa may send 200 metres record at a ish to finish seventh in two teams to England track and field meeting appealing big fighters in DAHL SHAH raced by at Odessa in Russia. Australia, Dunlop is held Jeff Smith and Barry the 163-mile classic. — one a multi-racial side. Her new mark is 26.9 in high esteem overseas McMahon showed his It seems that his two If so it will be the first true form with a slashing in his right division. sons have inherited some such side chosen to rep- secs. win in the Clubman of his ability. resent South Africa. H andicap. This full His eldest son Gary It could be a move to brother to TROVDAK(17) has just been includ- cover over the sticky HILL may be set for the ed in Victoria's junior wicket between England Hannans Handicap and team for the national and South Africa after a BY I. MISSEM he and BUSY RED are road titles in Hobart at racial issue sparked by my early selections. The On the local scene at the week-end, Peter Brine the end of the month. Basil D'Oliveira's selecpersuader used by Ross tion in the England side won the Winter Cup, a 36-hole bogey event at Cherry was a big factor forced cancellation of the Lake Karrinyup with a total of 4 down off his in his week to week imFISHING English tour of South provement. bogey handicap of five. Stubborness by the Africa. Further afield Gary pin and put you in the Communist countries is and Jack Nick- position for a one putt Player one of the main reasons laus were the victims of green—or if you 'miss SOUND that fly fishing has not MARATHON heckling and jostling at 'em' too, then at least the been included in the SERVICES T wenty years after a the P.G.A. Champion- conventional two putts! Olympic Games. severe injury ships at Dayton, Ohio. head Communist countries chopped off a promising Still, Gary is in a good COMING EVENTS August 17, Birthday are loathe to consider a speedway career a 39- position, though five bemerger with uniform year-old Victorian will hind the leader Ray Bowl at Lake Karrinyup. August 18 to 20, W.A. rules. a ttempt success in Floyd. Ladies Golf Union CounTIP WEEKLY One of the main rea- another sport. Last week I mentioned try Meeting at Lake Karsons is because, unlike professional He is or two about ap- rinyup Country Club. point a other countries that cast marathon runner Torn shots, and this August 21 to 31, Austraproach on water, communist week I'll add a few more. lian Amateur Championcountries use grass be- Sears. ships at Royal Adelaide. considered Sears was The club should be =CCcause of scarcity of suitwrite-off a sporting held with the three small able pools. Currently there are 16 when he was injured in fingers of the left hand nations in the Interna- a motor cycling crash in and the thumb and forefinger of the right hand tional Casting Federa- 1948. But his toughest test and you should have a tion. Since the world cham- will come on August 31 firm feel in the left arm RICHMOND RACEWAY pionships started 12 when he contests the and shoulders. (Lef t have will profesVictorian 1000 handers—you years ago Sweden has $ 7.30—QUALIFYING to reverse left and right dominated the titles. But sional marathon. Elandrow, Sunny Times, Cool Play He may not be the hand instructions if you the sport is gathering the stand on to continue 8.00—WELCOME HANDICAP favour on the continent. winner but he has conquered a greater handi- wrong side of the ball!) Silk Glow, Trafalgar Globe, Sunset Glory * * cap that the one he will Your feet should be start from in the mara- fairly close together so 8.30—QUALIFYING (2) A THLETICS thon. that your shot can be Cooningle Boy, Garth, Mariposa The song Brother firm and crisp. I prefer John could be aptly sung 9.00—CLUB HANDICAP to play these shots from at this year's South GAMES Banca, Otago, Dalfred nearer the back foot. The Pacific games in Port So far 30 countries distance you get is deterMoresby. have accepted an invita- mined by the loft of the 9.35—GRANDSTAND HANDICAP Network Majestic Scott, Silver Lode, For one of Paptia-New tion to take part in next club you elect to use, the Guinea's best athletics is year's British Empire distance of your back- 1 0.10—MEMBERS HANDICAP swing and the power you a young Christian Broth- a n d Commonwealth put into the shot. Move Tommy Robert, Santaeus, Brazen Bill er — John Gough. Games in Edinburgh. the club face in such a He is the territory's This leaves only 12 way as to carry the ball 10.45—ANNIVERSARY 400 metres champion. Jenny Nelson, Grey Rebel, Dranoel countries to accept and along the line you have Brother John has had make the games one of selected. Take the cluba meteoric rise in runBEST BETS: ELANDROW, COONINGLE BOY the most successful yet. head back as close to the ning. If all 42 countries com- ground as possible Take He did not rake up the pete then 1,800 athletes a couple of practice Altar Wines sport seriously until last and officials will take Remember what I said year when he went to Dry and Sweet part in the games-300 last week about practice. Jesuits Catholic boys' boarding more than originally anti- Whatever you put into AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Law Church school outside Rabaul. cipated. it complies with the requirements of the game you will get A keen rugby union The total cost of the back in the satisfaction Westral Wine and Spirit Agency 81-1410 player he entered the Games will top one mil- you get in seeing that PHONE 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. Territory athletics cham- lion dollars. ball run up close to the

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Rossmoyne Tips

SEVEN HILLS

THE

Thursday, AuQust 21, 1969

Page Thirteen

RECORD

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS. .. -411.1/111MINftWir

lailliMISAINNIIIIIIMION11111111111111111/.

• . BIRTHDAYS . . * SUNDAY AUGUST 24 Michale Staples, Wembley Downs (6); Etain Elizabeth Mahon, Melville (12); Lee-Ann Cornelius, Rossmoyne (6); Frances Martin, Northam (12); Susan Latham, Collie (12); Shaun Tormey, Marmion (8); Marlee Sullivan, Mt. Yokine (14).

* MONDAY AUGUST 25

Cloverdale Gerardine, (11); Maureen Whittaker, Gosnells (10); Rosemary Wembley Graham, Downs (7); Julieanne Payne, Boyanup (10); David Beaton, Southern Cross (11); Maria Kal, South Perth (14); Breck Hilton, Inglewood (11); Anne Maria Liehn, Jolimont (13); Brenda Joyce, Kukerin (13); Lee-Anne Gray, Midland (12).

T HURSDAY AUGUST 28 Carolyn Omodei, Mt. (13); Lawley Patrick Troy, Tom Price (11); Jennifer Hunter, Albany (9); Alison Burns, Lesmurdie (8).

Peter Tarca, Mt. Hawthorn (13); Vicki Jermy, Cloverdale (13); Paul Evans, Greenmount (14); John Toohey, Dalkeith Dickinson, Jane ( 8); Rossmoyne (11); David (8); 74r FRIDAY Bicton Barrett, Michael Burke, Mt. Plea- AUGUST 29 sant (13); Robin Groves, Vanda Partacini, BasMeckering (12); Christine sendean (10); Mary RiorCrombie, Mullalyup (12).

This is 'The Record' being printed and these are pu,,ils from St. Columba's school, South Perth watching.

Dear Boys & Girls Last Sunday was a very special day for A nthony Morris. He wrote to me to say that he was making his first Holy Communion then. I hope it was a wonderful day for you, Anthony. Now you must be very careful to carry on as you have begun. What a lot of things you got for 50 cents—a toy lorry, a whistle, a writing pad and a candle for Our Lady. What beautiful writing you do, Patricia O'Donoghue—and what an interesting letter. I am sending you the address you ask for separate'y. Do you know, last week I had 'flu. I expect s ome of you have had it as well. And so I never got around to telling you what I had found out abcGt Our Lady. F irst of all, we have got to do some reading. If you read al l about the birth of Jesus in St. Matthew's Gospel, you will find that it tells you a lot about St. Joseph but not a great deal about Our Lady. Now I think that's important. We learn about what St. Joseph dreamt and thought and did, and how he felt. But I wonder who told St. Matthew all that? I think it may have been St. Joseph himself —though of course I c an't prove it. Anyway, you read chapter 1 of St. Matthew's Gospel and see what you think. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER.

Sports Riddles Quiz 1.If you have a 'Yarborough' what have You got? 2.When do you wear crampons and use Pitons? 12t3 sadoi •patortm act tomm O o? ZO 313o.t ()Tut paraunuttti 32ad pals aiu suOTid 43T Uo 1200q oluo2urcitutia 10J paddluls act

Izta tottiret samtds

New Members

* TUESDA) AUGUST 26 Peter Gerard Staples, Wembley (9); Veronica Couanis, Karrinyup (10); Gillian Kelly, Mt. Tom Price (8); Anthony and Kevin James, Willagee ( 8); Anthony Lee, Perth Brosnan, John (14); North Innaloo (9); Des May, Inglewood (11); Peter and John Curtis, Mt. Hawthorn (14); Ricki Staker, Kalgoorlie (13). * WEDNESDAY

dan, Joondanna (13); Gregory Willett, Wembley (12); Royce Kelly, York (10); Clare Harrington, Applecross (11); Susan Freakley, Carlisle (9); Elaine Nilsson, Triggs (11); Rosemary Gibbs, Norseman (11).

* SATURDAY AUGUST 30 Elizabeth Medle J. Pearce (12); Regina Ryan, Mt. Pleasant (7); Michael Piggott, Cool(8); Geraldine bellup (12); Doyle, Beverley Jayne Gray, Gosnells (12); Gregory Lenane, Bindi Bindi (9); Jennifer (11); Heuran, Bicton Tony Paxton, Alfred Cove (13); Michael Satie, West Perth (13); Stephanie McAdam, Claremont (14); Rosemary Lambe, Scarborough (10).

My Birthday is years of age

I am now Name Address

School Hobby

AUGUST 27

Maurita McKay, Attadale (14); Carolyn John(8): Daniel Carmichael (4 ), son, Doubleview Caroline Bourke (10), 84 Oakover St., East Fre- Heartleap, York, Kinder- Mary Rose Dixon, SwanBowen (11); bourne Patrick's garten, swimming. St. mantle, School, sewing and cooking. Geraldtine DeCruz (8), 8 Commercial Rd., South Fremantle, Christ the King, swimming. Trade Fagan (7), 11 Mt. Street, Eastland Yokine, Our Lady of Lourdes, jigsaws and games.

Please fill in the coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send It t o Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Pesti,. so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you oa this page. OMMI,

mm.

0.••••

am•

C OMPETITION

Paula Mary Jones (5), 26 Pelham St., York, St. Joseph's, reading and drawing. Amanda O'Brien (9), 19 Birdwood Pde., Dalkeith, Loreto Convent, running. O'Donoghue Patricia (10), 94 Stanley St., Nedlands, Loreto Convent, ballet and reading. Patterson Catherine ( 6), 20 Joiner St., Melville, Our Lady Queen of Peace, playing with dolls. Sandra Pattullo (9), 31 Francis Ave., Karrinyup, Our Lady of Good Counsel, swimming. Carmel Russo (8), 13 Pitt St., Dianella, Our Lady's Assumption School, drawing.

1

Olga May Temmen (8), Q. When is a pie like a 8 Commercial Rd., South Fremantle, Christ the poet? King, collecting stamps. A. When it is browning. Maxine Vest (12), 34 Malba Cres., Dianella, Q. Why is the letter "H" Our Lady of Lourdes, like death? basketball swimming, A. Because it is the end and dancing. of "earth" and the beginning of "Heaven". Q. When is a sailor like wood. A. When he is aboard.

"Strange country TranIT1tm Dalig satutij sylvania; they never hang suod 4 '2txtiaautrlunow *Z a man there with a wooden leg." 3010•citltu 4AOCEE auou "Why?" sp1133 Jo puttli V•I "Oh! they always use a S113MSNIV rope."

•

1

IF YOU ARE NINE OR OVER— TRY THIS Draw and colour a picture of your church. Then write what you think of it underneath. Don't forget to put your name, address and age will you? Entries close Monday, August 11.

1

If you are eight years old or under, colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it to Brother Juniper, c/o. "The Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth. Supply your

Name Address

Age YOU MUST BE A MEMBER TO COMPETE

Page Fourteen

THE

V I DEO

A FUTURE FOR OFF TUE RECORD.,, W.A. OPERA

IEWING

with . . • • TEL EMAN

RECORD

Thursday, August 21, 196o

Faust was certainly a hit, as the posters claimed, and the West Australian Opera Company deserves full marks for its production.

As an opera, Faust is a ported to have said that nightmare, this is one of the best producer's and a host of decisions productions of Faust he must be made long be- has ever seen. Your critic fore any singing is done. supports him. There are — SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 — These start with the defects, but this is a choice and order of company with a future 1.50: MOVIE MATINEE: 8.00: SUNDAY THEATRE: 8.00: SUNDAY MOVIE: scenes in Act III (there and I back it because I "A Town Like Alice." Mov- "Helen Of Troy." Homer's "Prince of Players." Biog- are variants) and the like to back winners. ing story of a party of saga of the immortal love raphy of the "Mad question of whether to Congratulations to women forced to trek story of Helen and Paris, Booth's" one of America's omit the ballet, which in- Nita Pannell for her prothe Malayan which started the Trojan greatest acting families, cludes some of the most duction ,to Murray Parthrough Jungle because no occupy- War. Stars Rosanna Pod- and particularly of Edwin attractive and immedia- nell for his stage maning Japanese official esta, Jack Sernas and Booth's great tragedies. tely assimilable music in agement, to the cast as a would take care of them. Sir Cedric Hardwicke (A). S tars Richard Burton and this very tuneful opera. whole, to Graham Wood Stars Virginia McKenna Maggie McNamara. Nita Pannell made, I and the orchestra, and to aqd Peter Finch. think, the right decision all the others, unseen, unin both cases; the Wal- singing and unsung, who purgisnacht sequence are helping to make a — MONDAY, AUGUST 25 — and ballet are pure pad- future for Opera in Westding. I prefer the ballet ern Australia. Rally TROUBLE 8.10: BONANZA: "Ponder- 8.30: 8.55: THE THE VIRGINIAN music as a suite on its round and support them! SHOOTERS: "The Minister osa Explosion." Believing "The Deadly Past." When own, without the someCHORAGUS pf The Crown and the t hat they are starting off Trampas receives a sinistimes gruesome stage Very Compromising Pho- a big money-making en- ter missive headed "For effects of gallows, hellfire tograph." Mogul makes a terprise, Hoss and Little Billy" followed by a list and demons. dangerous enemy when its Joe pay $50 for a pair of of names three of which I t is often difficult to grow from being a child This leads naturally to chairman inadvertently of- white rabbits. Stars Lorne are dead, he seeks its prodigy fends a minister. Geof- Greene, Michael Lang- sender. Stars Doug. Mc- other problems of taste. to adult stature. American pianist Abbey Simon is one frey Keene and Ray Bar- don. Clure and Don Quine (A). The producer must draw who has done so successfullly. bedistinction nice a rett star in this. tween drama and melodrama and Miss Pannell's A nation-wide film Chopin: Sonata No. 2 insufficiently developed. — TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 — success in this was no- c ompetition to stimu- in B Flat Chopin still refused to be where more obvious than Minor, Op. 35. late constricted by the acafilm-making in Aus9.35: FUSIONS: Total in- 9.40: TUESDAY MOVIE: 8.30: IRONSIDE: "Moon- in the final scene, where tralia has been organ- Sonata No. 3 in B Minor, demic sonata form. But effective prdouced an she volvement entertainment, "And Baby Makes Three." light Means Money." After ised as part of the 1970 Op. 58. Abbey Simon the third sonata has, with sight and sound, in Divorced woman faints at k illing a man suspected climax with spare ren onetheless, a place in Festival of Perth. ( piano). a radically different ABC- her second wedding and o f handling Turnabout the history of its denarcotics, sources and restrained The Boans Film Prize so with To do acting. TV pop series featuring discovers she's pregnant, t wo officers are suspendvelopment. has been arranged by the Vox. $2.95. Tully, azid guest artists. Through a battle of cus- ed and themselves sus- only three characters on Festival of Perth in assoThis is the first record tody, the couple are re- pected of drug connec- stage requires not only 'Only Chopin begins acting ciation with Boans Ltd. from Abbey Simon for united. Stars Robert tions. Stars Raymond Burr Erie singing and disends so; with and and International Film Young and Barbara Hale. and Don Galloway. (A). but a careful calculation sonances through disson- some time. Simon was a of stage effects and Theatre. This venture ( G) . ances in dissonances'. . . child prodigy who has grouping. I could not carries with it a first managed to carry over 'this is not music'. fault this version of the prize of $1,000—the highthe awkward transition — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 — last scene and it com- est to be offered in a What a verdict! And it to adult stature. At the pared most favourably 16 mm. film-making com- came from the very hand age of eight he became a petition in Australia. that had written 'Hats protege of the great Josef 9.20: SURVEY: ABC-TV's 8.10: ROWAN AND MAR- 7.30 JULIA: "Homework with other productions I There will be a second off, gentlemen! A genius-' Hofmann, whose speseen in Europe. have weekly programme that TIN'S LAUGH-IN: Stars Isn't Housework." Julia Lighting and sets were prize of $500 and a spe- as its verdict on Chopin's cially built slanting chair looks at the arts. Regular comedians Dan Rowan hires a mother's helper throughout and cial prize of $400 for the Op. 1, his variations on he uses at the piano. He contributors are Mungo and Dick Martin, spear- and finds that the moth- effective the drama- best W.A. entry. strengthened Mozart's 'La ci darern la possesses a technique MacCallum, Ray Taylor, head an hour of side-split- er's helper needs a helpPre-selection will be mano' for piano and that makes the difficult punch. tic Pamela Saunders, Phillip ting entertainment with er. Stars Diahann CarI was particularly im- made by two judges in orchestra. sound easy and a special A dams, Andrew Field and special guests Kate Smith, roll, Marc Copage with pressed by the handling Western Australia who s ympathy with the Max Harris. V incent Price and Nan- guest stars Alison Mills The hand was, of of the crowd groupings. will be joined for the romantic composers. He nette Fabray. and Joel Fluellen. These had something of final judging by a distin- course, Schumann's, but last visited Australia in the quality of a Breughel guished film critic from even he did not know 1967. painting. A pity though the Eastern States, flown what to make of Chopin's — THURSDAY AUGUST 28 — This is an interesting that the waltz scene was to Perth specially for second sonata—the first so inhibited. And the this occasion by the Fes- had been a dull and dis- and attractive perform7.55 THE F.B.I.: "The 8.45: IT TAKES A THEIF: 7.00: School Quiz '69: mal failure. ance. It is also an indivisoldiers returning from tival of Perth. Catalyst." Inspector Ers- "It Take One To Know Quizmaster John Fryer inGeneral conditions of dual one. Mr. Simon prethe wars seemed a little Today no one would kine and the beautiful girl One." Al is sent to the troduces this exciting quiz fers to rely on his own bit depressed—but per- entry are: label Chopin 'dissonant', he is guarding are trapped European principality of for high-school pupils, in musical j udgement haps homecoming was a • That films submitted in a kidnapped plane head- Montefiore where foreign teams of three competing bit of an anticlimaxbe 16 m.m. black and and the sonata is cer- rather than on that of ing for a Communist agents plan to steal the against each other for valwhite, colour or both tainly accepted as music others. As an instance, in What adverse criticism country. Efrem Zimbalist Crown jewels. Robert uable cash prizes. with minimum run- —which just goes to the Funeral March of the I have to make centres Jnr. stars in this series. Wagner and Malachi ning time of ten show how wrong even B Flat Minor Sonata the about Act II — Margathe greatest music critics ( A). Throne star in the series. minutes. theme rerita's garden. This had a drumbeat becan ( A). • Films may be silent or dull patch in the middle. enters j f instead of at sound (sound on It poses its own difficulThe real question is 'Is the marked p. If I recall track) and must be it a sonata?' The first rightly, Rachmaninov did ties for there are never — FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 — produced in Australia. two movements can per- much the same. more than four voices on • Films must not have haps make the grade if and the whole act stage 8.25Z: DR. FINLAY'S 7.35: FRIDAY MOVIE: 7.30: FRIDAY MOVIE: I am, however, not been shown commer- one is a bit elastic in C ASEBOOK: "Death Is A "My Friend Flicka." Heart- "Big Deal For Madonna." must be sustained withhappy about altogether cially in Australia, judgement. The first is, the quality of recording Colony." After performing warming story of a sensi- Pawn shop that seems a out help from the chorus must be submitted by indeed, perhaps the most his first operation, Dr. tive boy and his horse, cinch for burglarising is and without much in the espeprivate individuals closely knit of Chopin's in the 2nd Sonata, becomes very ill with sep- thought too wild to tame. about to be robbed by way of interesting movemovefirst cially the in and may be on any ment. The pace needed to classical constructions. ment. Turnabout Vox reticaemia. Bill Simpson Stars Roddy McDowall, gang of burglars short on subject whatsoever. sustained rather more But what about the other production is usually and Andrew Cruickshank Rita Johnson and Preston experience. Stars Vittoria be Entry forms with full than it was to sustain of pretty good, but there is star in this series. Foster.( G). Gassman, Toto, Rossan cohesion. Faust's aria details are obtainable two? No amount squeezing will make some fuzziness on the Rory. (A). 'Salve dimora . . .' needs from the Festival of them fit the classical initial to be sung with real con- Perth, University of Wes- mould. But the whole is copy I heard. My 'pedalling' was reaction tern Australia, Nedlands, viction. Faust must show — SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 — an integrated mastercare himself as a young and W.A. 6009, or Interna- piece and for sheer pian- but after listening I times several fully 9.30: MOVIE PREMIERE: 10.05: LATE SATURDAY 3.15: SATURDAY NIGHT ardent lover. He has tional Film Theatre, Post ism has few peers. cause the Office Box 90, Subiaco, concluded that "The Scapegoat." An Eng- MOVIE: "The Secret Four." A T THE MOVIES: "Crook- nothing to lose—all is The third sonata con- was a technical one—perlish schoolmaster is trick- Torn playing card, key to ed Way." Veteran hero already lost—and Marga- W.A. 6008. tains almost too much ed into assuming the iden• secret rendezvous of gang with amnesia learns that rita to gain, with Mephione-in-8 material, all of it beauti- haps merely the tity of a French nobleman of bank robbers, reveals he was a racketeer and stopheles' help. copy. ful, some of it possibly thousand poor For the singing, this: and taking his place as the true identity of the t hat his ex-pals are out head of the family. Pro- leader behind it all. Stars to kill him. Stars John we are better equipped CORSET SALON gramme stars Alex Gum- R ay Milland, Jean Peters. Payne and Ellen Drew. for opera in Australia than we generally allow. ass and Bette Davis. (A). ( AO). ( A). Fashion Corsets I am not going to attempt to identify out- ._aciies' Surgical R ELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON THIS WEEK: standing performances E xclusive Lingeri€ by one artist or another. and Hosiery In the performance I R ADIO: heard there weren't any. Room 202, 2nd Floor 6WN 10.15 a.m. Tucsday, August 26. Daily Devotional. Father Robert Crotty of But there was an allLevinson Building Melbt+urne. round high standard, 713 Hay St., which is much better. P erth. TELEVISION: Robert Allman is re- ,0,04,0.4.4.41NP

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ABW 2. Sunday, August 24. Divine Service - Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church, Nuriootpa, South AL•stralia, A Service of thanksgiving and dedication by the winernakers of the Barossa Valley. The Mass is Ce.:ebrated by Father J. Olo-ig!)lin.

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

MOSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

Thursday, August 21, 1969

Gardening

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB

A STEP UP FOR Appointments PERTH The following appointments were announced in Bunbury: Monsignor C. Cunningham, P.P., M.B.E., confirmed as Vicar. General; Rev. Noe: Fitzsimons, and Rev. Bernard Dwyer, to be joint Parish Priests of Gnowangerup a n d Tambellup; Rev. C. Casey, P.P., of Nannup.

I

Keep in mind the The Legion of Mary has been actively working lllflhltllllllllllllllllltlWllflhlllllllllllllhlfluli first weekend in October in Western Australia for more than thirty years. ( the 4th and 5th) for our By . . . Recently the Legion's academic demands beannual retreat at the Rehighest authority, the came too pressing. demptorist Monastery, The Curia Executive North Perth. 'Concilium Legionis' in expresses its great apThose wishing to at11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Dublin announced that it preciation of the help tend please contact Peter and guidance given to it Phillips on 67 4036. Those is proposed to raise the by Father Rogan, and who went to last year's status of the Perth Comipray that God will bless retreat will know what tium to that of a Sena- him in his work for souls. a really worthwhile tus. weekend this is. A reminder of the cabThis honour reflects aret by candle-light on the high regard of both Saturday, August 30. It the Concilium and the Clontarf Boys Town will be held at Sandgate Melbourne Senatus, to St. Hall, South Perth lost one of its great has which the Perth Comi( near Civic Centre). tium has hitherto been figures with the death Usual supper arrangethe for subordinate, gift of five acres of land, ments — ladies a plate work of the Legion in of Mr. Joseph Jackson to a board of manageplease, gents the drinks. Perth. It is a tribute to died there suddenly ment, headed by the prewho Persons requiring its officers and members sent Archbishop, who on Saturday morning. transport meet at 1 Wil- past and present. was then Bishop of Bunat St. liam 7.45. It was only last OcFor our sports-minded This means that the tober that old boys of bury, and including bethemselves Mrs. side members squash is as Perth higher council will Clontarf gathered from Ray's brother, Monsignor usual every Friday night be directly responsible as far afield as Canada to C. W. Cunningham and courts t o the Concilium Legionat Broadway help him celebrate the Mr. R. J. Bryant. Many Nedlands. is in Dublin and will golden jubilee of his assogifts from Mr. and Our horse-riding ven- have a direct channel of ciation with Clontarf. He other soil and Having set out your shrubs and trees into the around it withwell. Mrs. Ray followed the to proved it. recently, ture with Each down firm it communication had been there man and first. positions you want to plant them, it is time now plant should be planted be very exciting, as well boy, staying on after his for Dig hole a soil. the prepare and holes no be dig will There In the eight years since to so that its original soil as entertaining — just schooldays to serve approximately be should holes The change in the composithe scheme was initiated each plant. level is level with the new ask John Mitchell! ten than fewer no under t hree to four times as big as the root ball of the ground. Exposed roots Wednesday, August 27, tion of function of the superiors. During the 'Villa Maria' has become council. an all absorbing interest may die due to dehydra- 7.30 p.m. Wine Tasting Perth higher fifty years he had become perthe to Mr. Ray and he lived with However, too plant you If tion. and Buffet at South an indispensible part of Water each plant thoroughly from the top and mission of the Concil- the place and few, if any, just long enough to see around filling soil deep, ProHall. Lesser Perth the Allow moist. is container ensure the soil in the the trunk may cause rot. ceeds in favour of the ium, the Perth Senatus can have known more his vision translated into w ater to sink and water again. Now, having put all Franciscan Missionaries will now be able to co- about its history, for he concrete terms. Mrs. Ray The easiest way to pre- your shrubs and trees is now living at 'Villa T his method helps to of Mary, Victoria Park— opt members for specif- had grown up with ClonMaria' herself. pare the soil for planting into the ground, you can purposes. ic of lack any vercome tarf. o S2.00 per head. Please is the one with peat Many people travelled w ater after planting has moss. Peat moss has un- relax a bit. Take your ring June Maxfield 24Perhaps he will be best long distances to be prewater REMINDER A been completed and it surpassed water holding garden hose and plant 4574 or 21 8937 (home) remembered as founder sent at a Requiem Mass each individual to remember is more likely for any qualities and does not well. Preferably soak — and and bandmaster of the concelebrated by Bishop of Legionaries all To in come! even plant to survive cause boggy conditions. about one or two feet Clontarf Band, which has If you're over 21 and the social to be held on become familiar to thou- M. McKeon of Bunbury. summer. This means that no around the plant with with Monsignor Cunningof SUNDAY FIFTH the would like to know more sands. To prepare your soil. special attention is water. Especially newly and Monsignor M. A. ham in 31., August month, the don't like of the club, please gardens Giles. Most of the people do not needed regarding the soil planted Servthe of Library the was he year Last hesitate to phone Don know how to prepare the preparation for certain nothing more than plenty Preaching the paneBritish the 61 1813 or Judy ite College, Tuart Hill. awarded soil before planting and plants. It is imperative of moisture. Finally give Moses gyric, His Grace the Archrecogniin Medal Empire -will proceedings 232791. The Ryan in well moss peat soak to are There with what. each plant a handful of commence with the Le- tion of his services to bishop said that the 'Villa several ways to do this. water for at least one fertiliser as a top dressMaria' project had, for gion prayers and Bene- youth. You can dig out half hour before it is being ing. Put it in a circle one Mr. and Mrs. Ray, taken College the in diction used. plantbefore your garden or two feet around its A Requiem Mass was the place of children. p.m. 7.30 at Chapel ing. Put the more valuBreak up any lumps to centre. This fertiliser will celebrated by Monsignor May they rest in peace. able top soil aside, take prevent dry pockets later be gradually watered The occasion is to fare- W. Dzieciol in the Chapel of feet three or two out in the soil. Once peat down to stimulate early well Rev. Fr. B. Rogan, which was packed with subsoil and refill with a moss is well saturated growth. for many years Spiritual old boys and friends. mixture of loam, sand, with water and dug in, it If using fertiliser, use Northam of Director A rriving in Perth on top soil, old animal man- will hold its moisture for only a complete fertiliser Districts Curia, and who ure and compost. This a long time. As a rough which gives each plant August 21, is Father had to relinquish this way would be ideal as it measure take about the the necessary nourishBaillargeon, duty when parish and The initiator of the sounds, but there are a same volume of wet peat ment compensating for A natole COLLARS, STOCKS few problems to be over- moss, as the root ball is. certain soil deficiencies. OW a noted American homes 'Villa Maria' SHIRTS Etc. TONSURE come. lawn planting with Before hole the Put it into scheme at Busselton, expert in homiletics. and, of course -:There are big quanti- some fertiliser, fill with you have to rake over the Books, consult Father Baillargeon recently completed, died ties of soil to be moved, water and mix the filling whole area again. This is THE GENERAL BOARD and soil is very heavy. well with the underlying only a minor job, since teaches speech arts at there on August 11. OF RELIGIOUS Old animal manure is soil. the general level was St. Stephen's College, EDUCATION difficult to obtain, unless established. Dover, Mass. and homia lready was Mr. John He PLANTING lawn, at letics the Oblate planting ColYOU have got When retired a Ray, George some The annual St. Rocco farmer from Kalgarin. In several months ago and To speed up the opera- leave about two to three lege and Seminary, Natallowed it to decay par- tion of planting one can foot around each plant ick, Mass. He spends Association Ball will be 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Ray in TOM'S STORE, tially. Loam can be de- dig all holes first, then free. This is because of half of each year giving held at Canterbury Court handed over their home Hay St., Perth. 6000. 8 at on p.m. Ballroom of concentration livered by a contractor to prepare the filling, fill the about four miles out of clergy retreats and also Phone 23 1208 Your front. Part of the and mix, water, and mix moisture and fertiliser in directs and contributes Sunday, August 24, under Busselton and an initial subsoil and the top soil again. Thus each plant the specially prepared to a series of Sunday the patronage of His can be used to mix with has its prepared place soil. homilies published regu- Grace the Archbishop, t he rest of our soil com- and the actual planting Lawn grasses are much larly in Canada. He has who will be present. ponents. can start. Plants in pots more vicious and quicker written extensively on Other guests will inr equired for Mission High School near Rabaul Compost is commer- or buckets will slip out in growth and may choke his subject. clude Dr. S. Terenzio, T.P.N.G. cially not available and easily. Tins have to be other plants in the early Father Baillargeon will Italian Consul in Perth, You should have your cut with a pair of tin stages. Give your shrubs . peak to the Clergy Mr. T. Wardle, Lord Subject Areas: English, Maths, Science, History, OWn compost heap from snips, possibly on oppo- and trees a chance to study day on Friday, Mayor of Perth and Mrs. Geography, Commerce, Manual Arts. Where to draw this valu- site places. Fold the tin establish themselves and August 22 and will also Wardle; the president of E xtra-Curricula Activities: Cadets, Drama and Deable material. The next apart and lift out the t o spread out their roots. give a retreat for Relig- the Italian Club, Mr. G. bating, Photography. Various Inter -School Sports. easier way is The lawn will cover up to dig holes plant. priests at the Re G. Merizzi and Mrs. Opportunity to assist people in a developing country. ious spaces those open small Only required for each Plants which have a demptorist Monastery, Merizzi, Mr. Jim Isaia, Practising Catholics preferred. Plant, Throw in some sufficiently developed within a few months any- North Perth, from Aug- president of the St. Rocloam, add some fertiliser rooting system can be way. Enquiries:— ust 24-30, after which he co Association, Monsigor manure The Headmaster. Christian Brothers High School without KNOW YOUR PLANTS will leave Perth for the nor A. lot. with and mix the lifted out Langmead and P.O. Box 67., Rabaul. T.P.N.G. to essential is It some of trouble. the e xisting Philippines and Tokyo. Father J. Dowling. natural soil. `Leptospermum', or as watch out not to damage commonly called 'New any roots. MIXTURE Before putting the root Zealand flowering tea tree'. This beautiful Fill water, up the hole with ball into the hole with shrub is in flower now. allow the water to the prepared soil, take a %in away and then mix few handfuls of top soil Colours ranging from kagain the filling in the and throw them onto the white different over "ole• The mixture should bottom of the hole. This shades of pink to a dark e rungillY one part of is to prevent roots com- red. There are single and 'own for three parts of ing into contact with a double flowering varietisand• A heavier use of bigger concentration of ies available. The heights 'flay cause boggy fertiliser than desired. of matured plants range '4111 ca which some of Now put in the root from two to eight feet. our Plants do not ball. Fill in the gaps A newly planted Leptolike. spermum is demanding continuous heavy watering. It is advisable to mix THE FOUNTAIN SHOP a relatively big amount Plants, Lawn Seeds, Peat Moss, Fertilisers, Ponds, of wet peat moss into the Planters, Vermiculite, Pebbles. underlying and surroundPHONE 28 6720 ing soil. Once established, 9 Canterubury Court Arcade Perth or Terms — easy parking — free delivery , this kind of shrub is extremely hardy and can withstand extreme conditions as excessive heat + MEMORIALS and heavy winds. It is also very suitable for our poor sandy soils and can QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE be recommended for SPecialising in planting near the seaside. Altars Erected and Work. Memorial anYwhere in FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 Wherever planted, its W.A. Church Altars planned & executed Designs profuse flowering makes and OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD Quotes without obligation. ' "lave over it one fo our most beauti60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 ful flowering shrubs.

G. R. VARNA

Noted Laymen Die

EXPERT PREACHER

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

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STAN BOND Pty. Lt

Page Sixteen

THE

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

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

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Delivpr 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Societi 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 information_ I RING 24 5041

Hospitals, Etc.

Electrical

DEV A HOSPITAL PPELBEE'S Electrical I ( "C" Class) Service, 33 Avery Avenue, 15 Lawley Crescent, Dianella; phone 76-2344; Mt. Lawley. tnstallotions, repairs and Superior Home From maintenance. Home for Male and FOR all types of electriFemale Patients. installations, repairs All Medical Attention. and maintenance, call T. Fully Qualified Staff. A .Kinsella & Co. Phone Personal Supervision of 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3037 M L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. and 71-4857.

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

Builders

REAL ESTATE

279 WHARF STREET, BUILDING, Renovating QUEENS PARK. and Home Improvement: 683104 all hours. New Homes planned and erected; quotes and adUPHOLSTERER vice free; terms if re( R. & M. Kanaris) -Registered quired. Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Telephone 60-2038. R ecovered A fi .q, ) s a Specialty ADDITIONS, repairs, converting asb. or wea9 Miramar Street, into therboard house Doubleview, 6018 brick veneer. - Contact Estimates Free Al! Hours-Plione 45 3995 dlorskate Bros. 6-3166.

La Spina - Filippi Ply. Lid. Re& Estate Agents

207

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

It's so tvprthwhilf) TO SEE THE

"DIFFERENT" General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

PTY. LTD.

Albany Hwy., Cannington

te so ytad you did Phone 68 1826

Thursday, August 21, 196,

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

Paint!ng

6001.

Millinery

Real Estate

P AINTING. Personalised and indi vidual attention given to all your painting require ments; prompt and efficient service.-John C Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Teleahone 61-4349

LEATHER is top fashion, hats custom made to WE WANT HOUSES . . requirements. your Merle Millinery. Phone Scarborough to Yokina 3-8218, 10.30-5.30 Monday Wembley - Hawthorn to Friday. Bedford and S.H.C.

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

ADELAIDE, East, "Ben. JOHN FET.N-INESSY & CO gala", 54 Third Ave., St. R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. Peters, b. and b., $2.75; spotless select, city area, 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. free car park. Ph. 63-3511.

For Hire PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE For all your party hiring Crockery, cutlery, glass ware etc.

We have constant en- Cabaret tables, chairs, quiries from readers of trestles, coIoured lights. The Record" for homes, Aec. urns, pie warmers, blocks, farms building etc. and businesses to buy, and Albany Highway, 1250 accommodation to rent. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. We would be glad to hear from you.

E. McCARTHY SON

RECORD

Lotteries

WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 44) Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P,

Decorating

Holiday Resort

MELBOURNE East, 119 Repairs Grey St. B/B, $2.75, spotless, W.W. carpets, b'ful electrical and city area, near St. Pats.- ALL radio, Sunbeam repairs done in 41-6524. our own workshop; est in Victoria Park sine( Guest Houses 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty GERALDTON: Phone 21- Ltd., 434 Albany Highway 2549, St. Francis Guest victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 House; B/B $3; all meals available, tray service; TENNIS racquets, superseded, from $9.50 to no stairs. $19.50: restrings and re pairs same day service; Massage used tennis balls 20c. to 40c. at Wimbledon Sports. Studio 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Health A.B.C. Sauna WAAMS), and Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639 ( Massage. Special Winter Course C2.00. 755 BeauPublic Notices fort St., Mt. Lawley. Phone 71-1509. CLOTHING WANTED

Piano Tuning

PAPERHANGING, Painting, Church Decorating. 33 years' experience.

PIANO Tuning and Repairs.-Piano's bought & sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord ( Late ANTON ENGELBERTS. St.. Claremont. Quotes Buhler's) Free Phone 87-4099.

Organ Builder

Expert Property Managers.

Situation Wanted

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

LADY would like to look Wanted F. J. LARNER, pipe or- after 3 children, aged 2-6 gan builder, piano tun- yrs., Fremantle area. - URGENTLY required, ing and repairs.-Phone Phone 5-5163. goods, crockery, etc., for 76-3726. 41 Charnwood Franciscan Missionaries DOMESTIC HELP Street, Morley, 6062. of Mary Bargain Shop.INSTANTLY Phone 6-3459. ALL SUBURBS. Florists FOLK Singer, guitarist Ring 45-1318 - Flying for folk mass.-Apply Fr. Domestics. I'EENY'S Florist, 474 Aldous, Victoria Park Immediate t e m porary Fitzgerald Street, North Parish, Shepperton Rd. help, fast and thorough ?erth. We specialise na cleaning, catering and Accommodation fresh and artificial general help, night staff r eath s, shears and to help parties, $1 per Wanted domes at short notice; day booking fee, $1.25 per 17 YEAR OLD girl re.ree delivery metro area. hour. quires room, Osborne Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. help also Park-Mt. Hawthorn area. Regular available, $1 per hour. -Phone 245888.

Tuition

PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder of National Safety Council Certificate. - Phone 3-5702, A/H. 39-1842. AilsaJean Bell, Prop. +11.4hilhdhONIP.P#4,11 ,###.11.4MI`41.4.0.4,1 ,0

Wembley: 3 homes in hanciy position. Spacious 3 S. unit B I ex. con. i16,500. Attractive 4 S. unit B, T. Sep. L, D. close amenities $18,950. Floreat border 2 min. Brigidine convent, 3 S. unit B T. sep. L D. $16,950. Blocks: Sorrento. Ocean Views. $9,850. Mullaloo. High Pos., sweeping ocean view 56,500. Wembley Downs. Duplex site prom. pos. ocean views $13,500. W anted': Mod. homes, small grounds, close forum. Also 3 and 4 bedroom homes, handy position.

TREE lopping, shaping and removing, all prun ing, cutting back of shrubs, also demolition prompt; free work; quotes.-Phone 65-3248.

YOUNG man, 36, R.C. resp., from Eastern States, clerical position in Perth, car, desires meeting a refined Catholic lady. Interests in Educational music and outdoor actiLEARN to speak Italian vities.-Reply Box 6189 at the Italian Cultural this office. Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. 65 4203. A. C. Pace.

Property Imp-rovement P ROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement rendering and general repairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45 2946.

Pest Control

STAMP out white ants for good. - Contact Max well Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt serR .E.I.W.A. vice. Authorised pest ex14 Marlow St., Wembley termination. 87 1820 all hours fe41411.0.4141 ,41.41h#41411.411.~#~41,04,M , 87 2863 SWORN

John Bradley

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Don't take risks on unsafe lyres! $-S A V E-$

D OLLARS at TYRE WHOLESALERS

( W.A. ) PTY. LTD.

A UTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SPECIALISTS SHELL SERVICE STATION Phone 23 1953 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH. A/HOURS: 30 4343

Personal

VALUATIONS

Metropolitan and Country Extensive Experience in this Field.

L. J. "Laurie" Mackin 24-3851

CONCRETE SERVICE CO.

28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( All Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Trouglaing, Flooring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Farm Crossings.

YOU CAN BE T AUGHT!

Applications Invited For Membership of . .

Therry Society Drama Club If you are interested in Acting, Stage Management, Dressmaking, Carpentry, Electrical work, etc.

There is a Place For You Drama Classes Every Monday or information ring . . COLLETTE

WILTSHIRE 21 2672 (office hrs.) EDNA HOPKINS . . 23 3268

CEDRIC WILLIAMSON 30 4010 ( after office hrs.)

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Bereavement

In Memoriam

HERLIHY, Mary Ann. The family of the late Mary Ann Herlihy wish to thank all Priests, Sisters, Brothers ,relatives and kind friends for their attendance at the Rosary Requiem Mass and funeral, also for the numerous cards, telegrams, and personal expressions of sympathy. They specially thank Mons. Murphy, Fr. Bianchini, Fr. Bede, and Christian Brother and little boys from Castledare Boys' Town for the beautiful Guard of Honour.

McKENNEY, Dora. In loving memory of M u m. Anniversary 22nd August. Sadly missed. Inserted by Rose, Paul and family.

In Memoriam BOWLER, Frank. In loving memory of our dear husband and father who died August 25th, 1964. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord. FLYNN. In loving memory of our darling mother called away August 26, 1958. Always missed. Our Lady of Grace, remember her. HOARE. In loving memory of Ted, dearly loved husband of Peg, wonderful father of Des, Margaret, Molly and Graham, died August 25th, 1968. Sadly missed by us all. May his dear soul rest in peace. HOARE. Please pray for the repose of the soul of my dearly loved brother Ted. died August 20th, 1968. So dearly loved, so sadly missed by his sister Jo. LIEDLE (Leon Vincent). 19th August, 1949. Treasured memories of darling son, sadly missed by loving mother. NIcCARTHY. In everlasting memory of my beloved husband, Justin Francis, died 24th August, 1938. Just a prayer away. Rita. McKENNEY, Dora. In loving memory of our dear mother, passed away August 22nd, 1966. Veronica, Mem and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. 4.111111.1

SATIE, Victor. Cherished memories of rny dear husband, who passed away August 20th, 1968. His loving wife Ann. May Perpetual Light shine upon him

Death AHRENS. On August 11th at Repatriation Hospital, Hollywood, Gus, dearly beloved husband of Amy, loving father of Norm, and Doreen, Vera and Harry, Alf and Eileen, Eric and Maxine, Betty and Pat, John and Ronnie, loved grandfather of 16. R.I.P. ELEY, H. Happy memories of a true friend, Sympathy to Essie, Mary, Alex and Shin. Mother Mary watch over him. Mans, All and family. PURCELL, Jessie, late of Basinghall St., East Victoria Park. Passed away August 16th. Loved sister of John, Nell, Andrew (dec.), and Kit. Auntie of Kathleen, Joan (Sr. M. de Lourdes, Lesmurdie), and Jim. Privately interred on August 19th. RAY (.i. G.). Devoted husband of Maud, fond brother-in-law of Percival (dec.), Dorothy (Mrs. Turner, dec.), Palratrick ( dec.), Mill (Mrs. Ray), Monsignor Charles W. Cunningham (Albany), Jessie (Mrs. Curgenver), Leo, Kathleen (dec.), Ursula (Mrs. Forsythe), Theresa (Mrs. Riley, R .I.P. • On AugSHEPHERD. ust 9, Harold, dearly loved and cherished husband of Margaret, loving father of Warren and Sandra, father-in-law of Paul and Glenys. His funeral took place in the C atholic Cemetery Karrakatta, after Reouiem Mass. Bowra 8z O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Requiescat in pace. CIFATA and "iTRT- • not shcsuld NOTTrrS a Totenbnr hr

11111V

BOWRA & O'D

Jttifteral 2i1'ecio 68 Stirling St., Pert ALL HOURS: 28 7299

E XAMINATIONS - THE MARKS BY: • POORP 01 .s R ELGA EXAM ,NpNDEDOTECFRETVHHINESIIC)U O exNEAmiNER,s • • 9 FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAAMDFVNITCAEL PRINCIPLES in failure_:_ repetitic cr 'hese errors will result EXPERIENCE') FOR TUITION ANO GUIDANCE FROM TUTORIALS TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING 10 cAcm TO

15 0Nr-rs AREO R MOPE _O

28 5072

Andrei, Charles Printed and published by R ecnrd Iinuse" 450 i-rar Street, Perth w A

sI 1

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