=r. d RIAU
No. 3415.
PERTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 18, 1969.
(Registered at the G.P.O.. Perth for
transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price 8c.
PSYCHOLOGISTS AGREE:
11111111 CONTROL SETTLED Catholic psychologists agree that the of birth control is settled and roblem p can now concern themselves they that defining roles of femininity and w ith masculinity. A symposium on "Human Life, Conjugal Love and Birth Control," sponsored by the American Cathol ic Psychological Association, in conjunction with the American Psychological Association's Convention on September 2, focused mainly on the Pope's encyclical, Humanae Vitae.
The symposium discus- is immediately obligatory sed papers submitted by for all those who would Father Louis B. Gaffney, tend to overpopulate." Father Thomas said 52., Seattle University, Dr. John Rock, Harvard the real problem was University Medical not contraception, but a School and Rock Repro- contraceptive society duction Centre, Father since the problem of John L. Thomas, S.J., contraception was solvCambridge Centre for ed long ago. Social Studies, and Dr. He said: "I suggest we Bieliauskas. come up with some Dr. Bieliauskas criti- workable definitions of cised the idea of author- femininity and masculinity held by those who ex- ity. When we accept— pected it to have all the and we must—birth reganswers and throw out ulation and control, we authority the minute it have to start asking makes mistakes. some more questions." The A.C.PA. was mereHe referred to the ly raising questions since change of thinking about the Pope, in his encycli- birth and population concal, encouraged scientists trol as an "invisible revo"to go ahead, and this lution," unorganised, not is what we're doing." publicised. "Moral theoA member of the audi- logians had no solution, ence asked how to bridge so revolution came the credibility gap be- about. Couples took over tween what they, as pro- the problem themselves. fessional psychologists, It should have been facknew and what the aver- ed long ago, but wasn't." Honoured by Pope Paul during his recent African pilgrimage were senior members of the Government of Uganda. Pictured after they age layman believed to Father Thomas explain- had received Papal decorations from the Holy Father were ( from the left) : the Hon. N. M. Patel, Speaker of the National Assembly, be true. there was nothing in sex Father Thomas pointed itself which made it a Mr. B. K. Bataringaya, Minister for Internal Affairs, President Obote, Vice-President J. K. Babiiha and Mr. S. N. Odaka, Minister for out that change would love act. Foreign Affairs. c ome slowly, but added Supporting his explanthat the biggest change in the Church today was ation of an "invisible rethat people are learning, volution," he said acceptance of rhythm by the to make their own decis- Church "was a breakions. The Church had the through." It was acceptquestion was whether same problem as psy- ed on the assumption it translations should be would miss often enough chiatrists. word for word or idiom "People want you to to still leave the matter for idiom. 'There is no make the decisions for to chance, to God's prothing as an imparsuch Cathbetween vidence. rose barricades While them so that, if anything tial translation.' asserted hate-ridden Protestants "But what in if it becarn olics and goes wrong, they don't Canon Jasper. 'So much have to feel responsible." perfect? Here is deliber- Northern Ireland, a group of scholars of translation is comate control. Once you mentary'. have granted that, you've and enthusiasts, both Catholic and ProHistory In one of the major adFather Gaffney, tracing got to accept that the testant, were hard at work, levelling dresses of the meeting, marital act is acceptable barriers raised centuries ago. the history Father Kevin Condon of change in without any outside reaJohn Donovan sexuality, of All Hallows College, said: "Marri- son for it." age without sex infirst Dublin, the put these probat l iturgists as aim Tneir is like Christianity without into a context imBut the Church hasn't ternational meeting of the Societas lems the mediately relevant to the Mass, or Mass without been consistent, he said, from September 2 - 5, subject of the meeting, communion." pointing out exceptions Liturgica, held road to a common "The Language of Worthe open Dr. Rock dealt with allowed for contracep- was to ove ship". as tion, in the of case worship. rpoplation. He urged: language of Father Condon, a scripWe must be open to dis- rape. Yet the Church fore we wrote a letter of ture scholar, said: "Comcard outmoded and first the Even maintained contraceptraditions —"no matter how valu- tion was intrinsically nearest goal seemed far protest. We want "Your pletely accurate reprobe holy'." This duction of all the nuanable they off as hesitancies and name might have evil, he noted. been — view gained some Metho- ces of the original is imas readily as we disagreements cropped dist support. discard possible in the translaCulture up. shoes:, a pair of old Another objection was tion. "Cars have been my life for a long time. In concluding, Father "Closely accurate reto a new version of the There My 17 years experience in all phases of the the of translation A Were two points Thomas said the probApostles Creed where production of the orig°I view on human motor business means I can give you the right forput Father", "Our life — lem was not birth conthe phrase 'He went inal can be achieved. But re,sPonsibility to Internaward by the sort of advice about buying a good quality the in- trol but human sexualtional Consultation on down to the dead' re- in the case of the Bible, dividual or to mankind. ity. car at the price you want to pay. used 'He it will not be pleasant to ctRumanity is of English Texts, was the places the familiar Phone me on 61 6736, or call and see me far Bieliauskas agreed. Dr. read. hell'. into escended d greater target for some criticp ersonally." "On the other hand, a evolutionsignificance to He felt that, like con- ism. "Hallowed be thy Translation Or than any single cepts of sex, the psycholreadable reproduction COMPonent. The name" becomes "Glorify right of ogical aspects of feminmust necessarily sacriC ommentary an your name" in this new individual is inalien- inity and masculinity translation. "This is obThe Chairman, Canon fice something in literalab,le, only to the extent were learnt from culviously an interpretation R. C. D. Jasper. said the ness and accuracy." tbat it contributes to ture. Mankind. of what Our Lord said," Rev. the psychological commented Present ON OTHER PAGES: : I suggest we USED CAR rescind scales, designed to indi- Stuart Loudon, a PresbyPage 10—Mary's place in the Church today— , L,fle inviolable rights of cate masculinity or fem- terian. SPECIALISTS me. a statement by the Catholic Bishops individual and start ininity, "are culturally thulking "I think most of us are of Australia. of mankind as loaded 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 and must be reluctant to take it upon a whole. Page 11—'Political Forum'—What the parties Contraception changed John Donovan Peter Atkinson Earl Asquith as culture oir.selves to say what bY °Tie method say. or other changes." Theremeant. Lord Our
Finding A Common Language For Worship
'Cars arenot justmybusiness theyare mylife'
Delhovan motors
THE
Page Two EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
Thursday, September 18, 1969
RECORD
Letters To The Editor MASS TIMETABLE A Roof Still Needed
A Tribute To Archdeacon McKay
did. Why cannot these young men strengthen their spines and say "no", entirely, to this deplorable habit, that so obviously steals away the brains of its addicts. SIR, — The new Xavier Now, if Captain Cook Institute of Missiology, Port Moresby, now under SIR,—I write to say that took alcohol for social construction, will fill an during my seven years as reasons, he must have urgent need. resident Missioner for under the circumstances applied a heavy hand to It will provide neces- the Australian Inland limit its use. We read in the town and Mission sary training for misthat his voyage was sionaries, lay and Reli- district of Carnarvon, famous for two reasons. cordial relamost the gious, and also guidance It was a very great trip, and briefing for others tions existed between for one thing; and for McKay and Archdeacon among to work wishing another, none of his crew the people of Papua-New myself. were sick with scurvy! relations These Guinea. There will be They had eaten plenty of f acilities for about sixty reached a very high and oranges, lemons, and after level when, ntimate i Tertiary students at the cyclone of 1960 we limes—and other fresh level. (Richards Enworked together as foods. The Institute buildings chairman and secretary cyclopaedia). Sr. M. Philomena Earle. have now reached roof of the Lord Mayor's Cylevel, at a cost of $41,000. clone Relief Fund. Since my own retireFunds have, however, now been exhausted and ment and during Father ARCHDIOCESAN another $30,000 must be McKay's enforced inCOUNCIL OF found now if the building activity owing to the rePRIESTS is to be completed and grettable breakdown in next meeting The the Institute function for his health, we have kept the benefit of the Terri- in touch, and in periodiof the Archdiocesan tory, and especially of cal visits to the Perth Council of Priests Christian Presbytery young had the have will take place at the Church there. several reminiscent conChurch Office, Vicversations on life and toria Square, on WedThis is my first appeal happenings in that most nesday, October 15. for help to West Austra- unique and to my wife lians and I have confi- and myself lovable NorAn agenda Comdence that it will be a West town, now oh so mittee has been successful one. formed and those different from the period w ho wish to make Letters should be ad- 1955-63. Our hearts go out in submissions to the dressed to me, Mother Council should do M. Flavia O'Sullivan, P.O. sympathy to all who Box 1321, Boroko, Papua- mourn the passing of a so before October great hearted servant of New Guinea. Correspondence 1. the Church, the Kingdom should be addressed Yours, etc., of God and the people of t o the Secretary, Rev. Mother M. Flavia Carnarvon and the great Dr. M. Keating. O'Sullivan, North-West of this huge State. Boroko, T.P.N.G. Faithfully and fraternally, J. T. Sc Mrs. L. Berridge, Missioners, Bentley, W.A.
TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW
( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)
Appiecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. Manning: 7 a.m. 8,15 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 6 p.m. Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. 8.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. Medina: 8 and 99.,30140..m3s. Attadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Melville: a.m., 7 p.m. m 77, St. Laurence Midland: Balcatta: For many a day we have been accused as a Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. a.m. (Italian mass); paper, of backing and favouring a particular Balga: (See Mirrabooka). political party. At times we were supposed to Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. Mi5r;3a0boollm a:. 7.30, be avidly in favour of the Australian Labor 7.15. 8.30, Bayswater: Party, while on other occasions we were 9.45 a.m. Monastery: 7, declared to be devout protagonists of the Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 a.m., 6 p.m. cause of the Democratic Labor Party. As for a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 the Liberal and the Country Party, we were Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m., 6.30 p.m. a.m. and 7 p.m. Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 cm, often accused of leaning their way too. Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Like the leopard who cannot change his spots 9.30, 10.30 a.m. overnight ,we do not expect that this type of Belmont: 2, 10 a.m. 5 Mt.mi a Lewiey: 7.30, 9,30 p.m speculation will cease immediately we make a.m., 6 p.m. Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 a clear statement of our position. Yet we do a.m., 6 p.m. a.m., 5 p.m. appeal to right-minded men to take the ap7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mundaring: 7.30, 9 a.m. Bentley: pearance of a "political forum" feature in 6 p.m. Mundijong: 10.30 a.m., "The Record" as an unequivocal expression Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. 3rd Sunday. of our centralist position. We do not dabble and 7 pm Myaree: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m, in politics, but we are interested in them Carilla: 9.30 a.m. Naval Base: 8 a.m. and will do all we can to cater for the needs Carlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9,30 and interests of Catholic voters. We recog6.30 p.m. a.m. and 5 p.m. Carmel Monastery: E a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, nise the fact that our readers have their own Wilson). (See Castledare: individual preferences politically. We admit 10 a.m. Chidlow: 10.15 a.m. that they are members of various political North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., City Beach: 8.15 a.m. parties and in fact devote a lot of time to Hall, Cnr. Anglican ( promoting them and their policies. 7 7.30 Templetonia Cres. and North"Doubleview: a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m, Tamala Road. While we bow to these facts and while we ad(1st 1 Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. North Dandalup: vise all men to choose well what they pro3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 8, Cloverdale: mote, we also realise that it is our duty to Fremantle: 7.30 Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. (Prim- North inform our readers especially at this time 9.30 a.m. ary School) when Australia's interests as a nation must Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. North Wanneroo (23 mile occupy the minds of all . Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. peg): 7 p.m. every 5 p.m. Sun. The political views expressed must necessarily Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. Osborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 be the responsibility of those who express Darlington: 9 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. them. They will not in any way express the Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 9.43 ideas and views of the official newspaper of a.m. a.m. the Archdiocese of Perth. We are quite conDoubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, Perth: (St. Mary's Cathe11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. fident that the critical comment on local and dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Dwellingup (2nd, 4th & foreign affairs will be of assistance to all a.m., 5 je.m. Sunday): 9.30 a.m. 5th a s well. 7.30, Pinjarra: 8, 11 a.m. East Cannington: 9.30 a.m. Queens Park: 7, 8.30, It is our desire to be of service in ecumenical, East Fremantle: 7 am. 10 a.m. social, and vocational matters in the spirit of SIR,—Your anonymous, 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Quinn's Beach: Beath ).: ( See North SEPTEMBER Vatican II to assist men to fulfil their duties drinking corresponbeer East Perth: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a s Christians and knowingly play their part at Y.C.W. Ball Attend 19: dent is at fault in ascribEast Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, Redcliffe: 7, 3, 9.30 a.m. in national and international affairs. Our Government House ing a period of 3 years 13 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Riverton: 7.45 a.m. 9 Ballroom. politics are those of the Our Father and to days to Cook's EndeaEden Hill: 9.30 a.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. and Altar Consecrate 21: be even more realistic we will have no hesitavour voyage. The EndeaEmbleton: 8, 9.30 a.m. Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 Church new the Bless SIR,—In a letter to you tion in taking a clear stand when the occaPlymouth vour left Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 8.m. of Our Lady Queen 25.8.1768 and returned in "The Record", of Sepsion warrants it. a.m., 6 p.m. R ockingham: 9 a.m., 7 Willagee. Peace, of there 30.7.1771 after los- tember 11 entitled "A Patrick's): Fremantle ( St. 13.111• ing many men through Healthy Drink" by an 26: 7 p.m. Adult Con7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., St. firmation at anonymous writer who Roleystone: 7 a.m. at State illness, beer or no beer. 5 p.m. Mary's Cathedral. disagrees with the stateSchool except last SunGlendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., It was Cook's second ment "Alcoholic and Bever- 28: Confirmation day of month. 5.30 p.m. voyage which took just ages Canonical Visitation, a.m. cannot be regarded 11.45 Gooseberry Hill (Mary's Rottnest: over three years in the Leederville. as a source of nourishfur. till Sunday every Mount): 7.30 a.m. "Resolution" and "Ad- ment". Well, I 7.30 p.m. Attend Holy His Grace the Archbishop has announced was rether notice. Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. venture", sailing 13.7.1772 Name Rally at St. ferring to Alcohol in t he following appointments: Rev. Fr. J. R ossmoyne: 7 a.m. 9 a.m. and returning 30.7.1775. beverages. This Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Mary's Cathedral. writer's Chokolich, to be Parish Priest, Highgate; Rev. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 It was on this voyage letter states that "Beer is Therese Gwelup: St. Fr. R. O'Reilly, to be Parish Priest, North a.m., 5 p.m. that he proved the worth the healthiest of all OCTOBER Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. Beach; Rev. Fr. L. Eivers, to be Parish Priest, 1: Confirmation and of Harrison's prizewin- beverages". Yes, it cerp.m. ning chronometer and Canonical Visitation, East Cannington; Rev. Fr. P. Cunningham, to tainly contains carboHamilton Hill: 7 a.m., St. Catherine Labours. Bedhis own methods of preHilton Park. be Parish Priest, Mundaring; Rev. Fr. ,J. Lyons, ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. hydrates, minerals and 9 a.m., 7 pm 3: 9 a.m. Celebrate serving the health of seato be Parish Priest, Bruce Rock; Rev. Fr. J. some vitamins. a.m. Hampton Park. 8.30 10.30 cm. Serpentine: men against the onset of Mass, Carmelite Chauncy, to be Priest in Charge, Norseman; 2nd and 4th Sunday. There are many descurvy by the use of lime Monastery, N e d - Hevelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Rev. Fr. B. Whitely, to be Priest in Charge, Cm. juice and fresh vege- lightful beverages, not lands. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 Southern Cross; Rev. Fr. T. Gaine, to be a lcoholic, containing 6 p.m. Attend Recep- Herne Hill: 8 a.m. tables. a.m. these health-giving calorAssistant Priest, East Victoria Park; Rev. Fr. tion R.A.A.F. (Univer- Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. South 7.30, 9.30 a m Perth: 5. 0 p.m. The effect of 4 tons of ies, etc., without the det7 p.m. P. Merks, to be Assistant Priest, St. Mary's sity Squadron) at of these on any Italian), beer a.m., ( 10 rimental and in many, University of W.A. Cathedral. voyages could not have the ever-growing addic- 5: Confirmation 7, 9, 10.30 ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: and been great as whether tion to this monster, es9.30 Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, p.m. .m., 7 a Canonical Visitation, the tons were actually pecially in our lovely a.m., 5 p.m. Highgate. St. Mary's Cathedral: (Sao gallons tun barrels of 104 young adults of today. 6: 7.30 p.m. Attend Pres- Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: each or long tons each of Some, unfortunately, in8 a.m. byterian Church As6.45 8, 9.15. lo. 0 cm. Subiac3o: 224 gallons the beer ra- herit this tendency, or sembly and Induc- Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. crew would tion to the are brought up in an tion of new Modera5 p.m. 8, 9.30 a.m.; 7 p.m. Swanbourne: 4 have been of the order of environment that tends tor. Jandakot: 8 a.m. Now have tickets selling in the 1 to 2 ounces per day, a to create this habitual 7: Confirmation a n d Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. lit Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. merely tantalising taste. drinking that caused me popular ZODIAC $50,000 First Canonical Visitation, and 5th Sunday. to put forward what I Victoria 7Park: p.m.7, 8.30, 10 Kenwick. Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, It is more likely that a.m., a.m., 7 p.m. the beer was carried the ( full book, $150). Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. round voyage, without Prompt return all Mail Orders. p.m. Wembley Dzwns: 7, 9.3° being drunk, as it used Karragullen: 8 a.m. a.m. This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets to be thought that a 7.30 a.m., Wembley: K ar. 9 r3ci inyup am .: 7, 8, 9.30 cm-, .3 ley: p.m. round trip in a ship im- September 21 (Green) : Seventeenth only. Sunday after proved beer and ship Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. I t will be a quick seller. Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 West Perth: 7, 8, masters liked it as balCreed. Preface of the Sunday. a.m. Italian Mass. last. Hence some English 10.30 a.m. (Its' ".4.04.41.41,0441 ,1.411,41WW41.••••••41,4,41,~#4.4.4.4,41.0....... beers are termed XX or September 22 (White): Saint Thomas of Villan- Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 ian), 11.30 a.m. (P01' a.m., 5 p.m. XXX, meaning double or ova. Bishop and Confessor. (3rd Class) Mass For Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 treble export, although from Common. Gloria. Common Preface. Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5." p.m. all that this x'ing now S eptember 23 p.m. (Red): Saint Linus, Pope and Kewdale: (Summer): 8 signifies is extra strong, Martyr .(3rd Class) Mass from the Common. a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9.30 a•al• as they are indeed. Their Gloria. Common Preface. Koongamia: Cancelled, with attention to detail and value for body explains the British Wundowie: 9.15 8.M. scorn of lager beers as September 24 (Violet): Quarter Tense. (2nd Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 money ring little better than a light, a.m., 9 a.m. Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 P•nl' lass ) Mass Proper. Without Gloria or Creed. chilled carbonated liquor Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 every Sunday. Common Preface. with a mild hop flavour a.m. (Tower St.) 8.30 Lithuanian Mass: and our amazement at September 25 (Green): Mass of the preceding a.m. 10.45 a.m. Per P Eastts Perth: the quantities imbibed Lesmurdie: 7.30, 8.30 Sunday without Gloria or Creed. Common Mass: AIRLITE CLEANING SERVICE by Australian indigenates Mazenod College 9.30, Preface. a.m. Perth: ttiass 11.30 West with seeming relish. SUITE 3, 65 ST. GEORGE'S ICE., PERTH. 6000 5.311 p.m. Parish September 26 (Violet): Quarter Tense. (2nd Italian Church. Yours, etc., Class) Mass proper. Common Preface. Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Hamilton Hill: 2nd Sufr Initial floor treatments Paul Donnelly. a.m. day 10 a.m. September 27 (Violet): . Quarter Tense. (2nd Maddington: Window Cleaning 9 a.m. ovefil:Oni.3s. Class) Mass proper. Common Preface. R Perth: Maida Vale: 7.30, 9 a.m. West Carpet Shampooing Church, TEACHERS September 28 (Green): Eighteenth Sunday after Ma idurah: Dec. 26 to Ukrainian Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 available if required Towel Service SEE PAGE 5 Sumort Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. rn a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2 10 a.m., Creed Sunday Preface. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. and
OUR POLITICAL POSITION
Tons, Tuns Or Tastes
Official Engagements
NOT SO HEALTHY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DOOGUE'S
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
ajs.hm)..,
9.30
Improved Office Cleaning 21-3339
mar
Thursday, September 18, 1969
THE
RECORD
Page Three
SYNOD AGENDA PROPOSALS V arious bishops' conferences have submitted proposals for discussion at t he forthcoming meetings of the Synod of Bishops to be held in Rome starting from October 11. A resume of these suggestions are condensed into the French edition of ID0C International, which also publishes the synod agenda and papers submitted by hierarchies from Germany, Holland and Belgium.
Among those put forward is one calling for a mutual exchange of information between the Vatican and national bishops' conferences before important public statements are made by either. Others are: • That the Pope send docuthe most important ments to episcopal conferences before publication for their information and preparation; • That the conferences send the Pope the opinions of the individual churches; • The Pope approve the statutes and decisions of individual conferences; and • That he be represented in some way at e piscopal conference meetings.
1. Supra-national, regional or common language conferences be established, and that their roles and authority determined; 2. That a special commission for the coordination of action of multiple episcopal conferences be set up; and 3. That inter-continental meetings be held annually among the presidents of the episcopal conferences.
R EACTION PROBE
EXCHANGE Touching on the idea of mutual exchange of information, the document said that the bishops' conferences "desire that the supreme pontiff of the Church should himself seek, in accord with his free judgment in matters of greater importance and so that they can together pursue the good of the Church, the opinion of the bishops?' However, "Even when the bishops publicly give their opinion on such matters they, also in consideration of the common good of the entire Church, will respect the opinion of the sovereign pontiff as is fitting."
On Saturday, September 6, four Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition made their Final Vows at De Vialar Convent, Hilton. Very Rev. Fr. Moore, O. Carm., officiated at the ceremony which was attended also by Fr Phillips, 0. Carm. Fr. Cliffo..ci, C.Ss.R. preached t le occasional sermon. The Sisters who made tl 'eir vows were Sr. M. Denise (Hevron), Sr. M. Aelred (Basile), Sr. M. Stephanie (Kopec) and Sr. M. Patrick ( Bottriell).
Also, it was suggested that the forthcoming ral, now the seat of the synod examine the Anglican Primate. Church's reaction to A festival of artistic Pope Paul's encyclical and religious events is (Humanae Vitae), on also being arranged inbirth regulations. cluding concerts and reIf the synod's norms, The document touched citals which will go on now in force, are observed, it seems unlikely on an aspect of the synod The Catholic and Anglican Churches in England throughout the latter R EGULAR part of the year culminthis will be part of the which has been interand Wales are making big plans to celebrate next ating in a special joint preted by some as an discussions. MEETINGS attempt on the part of year the 800th anniversary of the murder of St. on December 29. Since the agenda has the Curia (the Church's There is also a suggesservice in the cathedral already been fixed on the Thomas a Becket in Canterbury cathedral. Pope Paul VI la,t in that the Synod of c entral administrative Among the artistic subject of episcopal conBishops be convened in body) to control the pro- week sent International They will be centred in gow and Galloway. will events taking place in the either ordinary or spe- ferences, it would seem nouncements of the bish- Literacy Day greeting5 Canterbury itself where also attend. cathedral itself are percial sessions on a regular that a number of sug- ops' conferences. to the Director General special services are being All the above prelates formances of T. S. Eliot's basis, and that the epi- gestions will not be conof the United Nations arranged for the first will preach at special ser well-known play about scopal councils draw-up s'idered. While denying reports EducatIonal, Scientific three weeks of July. vices in the cathedral St. Thomas, "Murder in agenda, or, at least, the Among these is the re- of this the letter said: Catholic Archbishop where Organisa Cultural and Archbishop the Cathedral". participate in its produc- form and inter-national- "It will be fitting that Cyril Cowderoy of South- Thomas a Becket was Canterbury once one of tion. isation of the Roman before publishing a de- tion, Rene Maheu. He expressed good wark will take part with slain by four knights of the greatest shrines in At present, the Pope Curia, a subject which claration on an importfour Anglican archbish- King Henry II in a side wishes for the celebrathe Catholic world and calls a synod whenever the Pope has reiterated, ant point the bishops' tion of Literacy ray, ops — Archbishop chapel on December 29. still the home of St. more than once, conference ask is of his the opinhe feels it necessary, and Michael Ramsey of CanThomas's now-despoiled ion of the Holy See with- which marked the com- terbury, the Anglican Pri- 1170. also reserves himself the competance. the of memoration tomb will once again A special in a Catholic suitable period of right to propose the The first and only U NESCO programme mate; Archbishop Fred- open-air Mass will be next year attract thouagenda. erick synod was held in 1967. time." Coggan of York; against illiteracy in the c elebrated by Arch- sands of pilgrims and In the case of next This year's synod aims Again developing the world, and also invoked Archbishop Glyn Simon bishop Cowderoy in the tourists from many parts month's meeting, the at encouraging an even theme of the need for his blessings on those of Wales and the Archprecincts of the cathed- of the world. agenda has been limited greater mutual relation- better mutual relations, who had devoted them- bishop of Dublin. The latter post is vacant at to the function, inter- ship between national the document stated: "It selves to the fight against present with the election L awn Mowe-s, Shears Sharpened an-4 c,-t relationship and aims of bishops' cinferences and seems necessary that ignorance. episcopal councils and the Holy See. time of Archbishop George the Recalling there be a more regular Simms as archbishop of their relationship with A draft letter sent by and more speedy ex- when he had first ap- Armagh and Anglican the Pope and the offices UNESCO, Pope proved of change of information CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 the synod's general secof the Roman Curia, the between the bishops' Paul said: "The needs of Primate of All Ireland. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS retariat in Rome to the The Anglican Primate Church's central adminimillions of men bishops, states: "Without conferences and the com- so many Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced in Scotland, Bishop Franstrative office. because of their ilCAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service curtailing in any way the petent offices of the Holy who, cis H. Moncrieff of GlasF urther suggestions freedom of decision of See in the interest of literacy, are kept apart from the social and ecourge that the councils the supreme pastor of both." nomic development of have a permanent rela- the Church, or the conToward the end of the the world and their own tion with the synod, per- sideration due to the document the role of the country; who are the haps establishing a liberty of these assembureau for permanent re- blies of bishops in ex- forthcoming synod was victims of permanent disstated crimination and are conlations with some office pressing their opinions, developed. Ittowas work out demned to live in ignorof the Curia, such as the the more there is union that it seeks the demands of the coun- ance—this can leave no S ynod's secretariat, between the conferences cil for a better realiza- one indifferent. Which is the permanent and the sovereign Pontion of the Church's mis"That is why we had it body. tiff, and the closer it is, sion "by favouring these at heart to say in our The Curia's dealings the more the Church will mutual relations be- encyclical (Populorum ALL With the episcopal coun- benefit?' tween the bishops' con- Progressio): 'The hunger cil have been, up till now, The document noted ferences and the Holy for education is no less handled through the Con- that there have been See." distressing that the hungregation for Bishops. many from requests ger for food. An illiterate It was also suggested bishops' conferences that continued: This is an undernourished It that: the Holy See inform meeting of the synod of spirit'." them beforehand and in bishops, in fact, offers . . . Vatican Substitute Secample time "of the deci- an excellent occasion for retary for State, Msgr. sions and declarations, strengthening the links Giovanni Benelli, wrote S ALESWOMEN are invited to the either present or future, between the individual to pontifical representaOR WHATEVER and, if need be, give the churches and the Holy tives abroad, giving them reasons on which these See, as well as permitting the Pope's view on stimuare based, so that the an immediate dialogue lating a greater collaborYOU BE bishops for their part between the sovereign ation of the Church in SEE PAGE 5 can present them and ex- Pontiff and the confer- the literacy effort now plain them." in progress. ences.
Fight For Literacy
The Martyr Of Canterbury
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Thursday, September 1 8, 1969
RECORD
Rev. Alan Walker FALLING IN LOVE Lashes Out At National Service Act BISHOP
ability to play a guitar, or blonde hair and blue eyes. The assumption behind this kind of love is that the girl must be a s noble as she is beautiful, and that the boy must be as noble as his ability to dance.
Parents are lovers before they
are parents.
GIVE IT A CHANCE
Giving love a chance to prove itself pays high dividends. One husband told me that two nights before his marriage, his wife fell into an uncontrol lable rage The first of a series of five demonDeep love tends to an enfleshment because red roses instead of white roses strations for the repeal of the National or an incarnation of others. Even God's were arranged for the church decoralove does this. The child is the flowering tion. He walked the town for hours Service Act, organised by an Inter- of a mutual love of husband and wife. during the night, debating whether or Church body and the W.A. Quaker Later comes a moment when the parents not he should really go through with must tell their children about love, and t he marriage. Would she get over it? Peace Committee, was held at the corner this is not easy. It is far easier to dissect But because the marriage was so close, of Hay and William Streets last a butterfly than to tel l how it flies. Deep he was married. The emotional out. love itself is wordless: "Would that I continued, the final one of which breaks Saturday. could utter the thoughts that arise withwas this: one night she stood up on the in me." To try and put into cold words bed and jumped with both feet on his OVER -USE Visiting evangelist, Rev. Dr. Alan the experience of two burning flames nose, breaking it and knocking out two brings the What makes tel l ing children about teeth. Walker of the Central Methodist Mis- which in turntolightthea torch, very brink of sex difficult is that the word "love" has participants Because love is like wine and needs sion, Sydney, was among many Chris- mystery. become besmirched by over-usage. It time to mature, youth should not rush tians from various denominations pre- So deeply ingrained is this wordless- used to be said: "What sins are com- into marriage on the grounds that love is mitted in thy name, 0 Liberty." Now it a sweet dream. If courtship is a dream, ness connected with deep ecstatic love, is: "What sins are committed in thy sent. marriage may turn out to be an alarm that married life rarely speaks of it. name, 0 Love." Once love becomes c lock. was Act The described In his speech, Dr. Even when talking to doctors, a few identified with an emotional reaction or Every man is incomplete; every Walker said the Metho- as "the Act of Ten Injus- words for either husband or wife suf- a "thrill", there is apt to be a confusion dist Church of Austra- tices." These injustices fices, for it is assumed that one knows between loving a person and loving an woman is incomplete. But two incomlasia had, in a recent were: what the other says. This is fitting for experience. In the latter case, the person plete things never make a perfect thing, • its intention and meany more than half an apple and half an conference in Brisbane, thod it must be dis- is not loved. of selection involv- love is so delicate that make an applonion. Man is more onion afresh. couple new each by covered c alled upon the Federal ed inequality of sacrithan woman, because man their by incomplete because especially, Girls, physiothe Words and books can explain Government and the fice; and power which are both often wealth sentimental, more seeks are they nature there but sex, of biology the and logy • it fails provisionally Australian people to re- to register an applicant are no words to express deep love ex- change their sense of values in a few outside the woman. Marriage then is the for exemption as a con- cept a sigh. That is why the Love of God years. Not in al l cases, but in many, the work of two imperfect craftsmen buildpeal the Act. is described in terms of "breath" or boy that a girl marries at eighteen is not ing their dreamhouse together. They sign—the Holy Spirit. ThE children a lways the young man she would marry hammer their discords into harmony understand this love best when they see a t 21; and sometimes the one she mar- and mend their breaks with mercy. the kindly esteem and affection which ries at 21 is not the one she would marry Then it becomes a love which never W.A.O.A. their parents bring to one another in the a t 23. Young love either in boy or girl is diminishes the delicacy of a woman and o ften an idealization of his long hair, his always increases the courtesy of a man. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST daily routine of life.
Children are the fruit of that love.
FULTON J. SHEEN
H. J. LILLEYMAN
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A H ER N'S R ev. Alan Walker ( left ) and people who took part in t he demonstration. Photo by courtesy of Sunday Times.
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• it is deficient in fail- rotter who pedals drugs ing to provide for trial- in the community, is a by-jury when a penalty nation that has lost its of jail is possible; way." • it obliges action by SHIFT OF the employer of a conscientious objector, which OPINION is interference with the felt that Australia He just relationship between an employer and an em- had the Act because of bad foreign policy and ployee; that it would need a for• it makes inadequate provisions for a man eign policy based on the who becomes a conscien- intention to build bridges after of goodwill through aid objector tious trade, diverting joining the armed serv- and twenty percent of the ices; $1,040 million spent on • in prescribing a pen- armaments for this puralty of two years for pose. non-compliance with the "We'd be building peace terms of the act, it pro- more quickly than we vides for an .excessively will by putting national severe penalty in rela- servicemen in uniforms." tion to penalties for He envisaged a shift of many criminal offences. public opinion in relation with the Act, as inCONDEMNED dicated by the recent In summing up, Dr. Gallop Poll in which the Walker said: "An Act Australian people had which enforces magis- asked that the men be trates to jail a consci- brought back from Vietentious objector, even nam. when convinced of his "Whe:1 we ask for the sincerity of objection, repeal of the National stands condemned. Service Act, we are ask"An Act which does ing for a new, positive. no other than jail, for and creative foreign polt wo years, some of the icy." finest of the nation's Similar demonstrations treating them will be held on Saturyouth, more harshly than crim- day, September 20, on inals, is a disgrace. September 27, October 4 "Ibelieve that a nation and 11, at the Wesley that would give a man grounds, from 11 a.m. to who, on sincere consci- 12 p.m. Speakers will inentious grounds, says 'I clude church leaders, cannot kill,' a longer 1 academics and promin sentence than it does a ent public figures.
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Thursday, September 18, 1969
THE
RECORD
SHEPHERDS CRY "The Pope has spread abroad his arms For ruin and for loss And called the knights of Europe For arms about the Cross."
It may be the last call for Crusade that Paul VI has issued omid the death dance of our times—or it may be the harbinger of the renewal for which John XXIII so ardently hoped. It was relatively easy f or John, an octogenarian, to open the windows of the Church. He could scarcely guess at t he cross-currents and v iolence which the full and too sudden fenestration would bring upon his successor. No weak or vacillating man could have stood up in the hurricanes that are still howling through the Church. Yet this was accusation the main made against the Pope because he would not bend before the demand for moral relaxations in marriage. Few men in any walk of life and none in the long history of the Papacy has been called to show such determination and inflexibility of will in the discharge of his supreme office as Pope Paul VI.
DEBASEMENT The clamour was not from his own flock alone but from the world at large. It was not a revolt of reason as the Reformation was but a debasement of morals. Men were seeking a rationalisation of their weakness and selfishness. And the rationalisation process comprised invoking all the horrors of the world — and espe cially hunger — to move the Pope to make a major concession in the field of morals. This he could not and would not do. So it is not surprising that the Pope has at last risen in his own defence
with a strength that is as great as his humility. Obviously the Holy Father speaks out of great bitterness of soul and his anguish is deepened mainly by the indocility and infidelity of certain clergy in what the Pope calls a "crisis of mistrust".
Marriages Of Conscience A pronouncedly one-sided debate has been going on in the evening press about the number of people who support the recent Swedish proposals to destroy the historic institution of
marriage. The guns, of course, have been heavi ly loaded In the course of ordinary living, administration in favour of the woman journalist who organised becomes impossible if a t he debate. man can no longer rely on his lieutenants.
society, forces fathers to bear the brunt of their personal responsibilities. EXPENDABLE Perhaps the most horrible feature of advancing paganism is the fundamental stupidity of those women who aid its don't They progress. seem to realise they will be the first unconsidered and "expendables" if when lust replaces marriage. The emancipation of today which has freed women from domestic chores so that they can be serfs in some induscombined ones, trial with the notion of women as chattels in some will set-up transient eventually reverse the dignity which women have enjoyed as wives and mothers.
But widespread sexual I am not particularly interested in the merits delinquency is not comthe debate for I know patible with the order NO ABDICATION of who will win. But I am and stability of society. And the Church is in interested to note that Indeed it menaces its no different case except the proposed substitute survival and sooner or that the Pope, come weal for life-long, monoga- later governments are or woe, cannot abdicate mous Christian marriage going to be forced to act the terrible responsi- has dreamed up the against it. The whole r.egative bility of the keys. comical title "marriage ploy of prevencing and o f conscience". But it is easy to underOne wonders just how destroying life on the stand the bitterness of much more humbug the pretext of a neo-Malthusoul that must envelop modern mind can accept. sianism that is palpably Christ's Vicar when some For what is being pro- false is only an excuse of the men with whom posed is not marriage of for sexual excess wherehe collegially shares the any sort. It is the denial in liberty is made a cloak g overnment of the of marriage. for malice. Church fail him either in But, while these people It is incredible that Women will inevitably points of doctrine or dis- want to avoid the responpeople who boast of en- return to the slave concipline and depart from sibilities of marriage, the solidarity that is they still want to shelter lightenment can suffer a dition from which it society which will be took Christianity so called for in the face of in the penumbra of its strained to the limit eco- many years to rescue fundamental divisions. sanity and respectability. nomically to offset by them. The "haemorrhage of ' In Sweden they actually social services the reOn the lot of children, the clergy" to which Car- propose giving promis- sults of unrestrained it is too tragic to dwell. dinal Suenens has re- cuity some kind of legal lust. Already, the products of ferred is profoundly dis- status. The abandonment of quieting even if it is still A TYPE OF FREEDOM.. women and children— broken homes are filling the Children's Courts. reflected only in a small The state of personal who manage somehow to minority. moral collapse is under- survive the cosmic onThere is only one sane For if the shepherds standable in the context slaught of contraception way to give women digwaver when the flock is of a society where so —will be charges on the nity and children love, attacked there is consid- many intellectuals are at State until the State, un- protection and security erable danger of general pains to present sexual able to bear the economic —and that is within the diffusion. Truly the licence as a type of free- weight of the problems framework of a stable created by a permissive Christian home. Church cannot be de- dom. stroyed but it can be battered so badly by the LIVING THE LITURGY (9) world and the devil that great ruin of souls can ensue.
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In the liturgical situa- the voice of God's people take a deep breath to retion we are all speaking gathered together, and collect itself. to God, so—one could join our voice to theirs. SILENCE say—it is up to Him to Then it is not we who listen and accept our ac- speak but Christ who The highest and most clamation. But we are speaks through the Peo- spiritual form of comnot speaking on our own, ple of God, that is, the munal speaking is comas individuals, but as Church. So we may truly munal silence. Just as a members of a Christian experience the spiritual pause within a piece of congregation, as broth- impact of liturgical com- music can be more inspeaking and tense than the conceners and sisters of Christ. munal This means that we can praying. trated effort of the entire communicate with God o rchestra, so liturgical In all cultures spirit is our heavenly Father only silence can contribute associated even identior through Christ. In what more towards spiritual way can our speaking to- fied with breath. In c oncentration than the moments of greatest gether bring this combest church choir. This munication about more union between human be- communal silence again ings the breathing will effectively. harmonize, testifying to requires not only practhe fact that this union tice but also spiritual COMMUNAL is also a spiritual com- training of the whole munion. Communal c ongregation, so that it Communal speaking is speaking (and singing) is experienced not as an difficult and requires not which leads to com- interruption of the lituronly some practice but munal breathing can gical service but be also a certain spiritual thus bring about a spiri- comes the highlight of it. training which is usually tual communion among In everyday conversation neglected. We must rethe whole worshipping a sudden silence makes cite the common texts congregation: we all be- us think of the old sayclearly and with exprescome one in the Holy ing, "An angel has passed sion as though it were Spirit who breathes in by", and this is exactly entirely up to us to make the spiritual impact of us. God listen to the voice of liturgical silence: to our supplication. We In order to allow for allow for the voice of the must speak not only with such communal breath- spirit to be heard within the mouth, but with ing, speech-rhythm and our hearts as well as heart, soul and mind: breathing-rhythm must throughout the congregawith our whole being. be adapted to each other. tion. And if on certain Yet our words are noth- This is a decisive con- occasions this silence exing before God if they sideration in selecting or tends over several minare not united with c omposing liturgical utes, then one can feel Christ, the divine Word. texts. These texts must the growing intensity of This union comes about allow for distinct breath- the unity of heart —that first of all when we listen ing pauses when the is how true worship hapto Christ in our midst, to whole congregation can pens
Page Five
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CONTACT:— Sisters of St. Joseph, St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth. Phone 67-1009
THE
Page Six
Ties That Bind.
Thursday, September 18, 1969
RECORD
PRESIDENT NIXON'S FAMILY ASSISTANCE PROGRAMME •
•
by Father T. McHugh For a long time there has been the growing conviction that America's efforts to win the war on poverty was seriously hampered by the use of inefficient and outdated weaponry. Innovative and imaginative as the approaches of the Office of Economic Opportunity often were, the machinery of the welfare system has become as cumbersome as a horse-drawn caisson. On August 8, President Nixon a ddressed the nation on the topic of reforming the present system of welfare, and he proposed some new approaches that bear promise of bringing us back to the battle with renewed hope of victory. The President covered four areas in his message: adoption of a family assistance system to the present welfare system, particularly the "Aid to Families with Dependant Children" programme; a new Manpower Training Act; new methods of sharing federal revenues with the states; and a reorganization and restructuring of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
DOMINANT THEMES Throughout the PresIdent's message certain dominant themes appeared time and again. Mr. Nixon stressed decentralization of government and sharing r esponsibility with the states. He emphasized that all efforts to eliminate poverty must be based on providing incentives to work and adequate jobs; he s trongly urged that welfare assistance
be thought of as assistance to families who are wil ling and capable of helping themselves once they are given a decent s tart. A t times the President seemed a little moralistic in his insistence that those receiving help must work—so much so a s to overlook the complex causes that may exist and impede a person from taking some particular type of job. Substantially, though, the President's message was positive and realistic, and as he observed, based on the conviction t hat we must take a new approach in t he war on poverty. My basic comments will be addressed to the family assistance system that the President urged so strongly. We have long real ized that poverty is often the result of family breakdown, and the instability of many families is at least partially due to our failure to adopt comprehensive and realistic family-centred pol icies in an effort to eliminate poverty. Some of our policies led to the disruption of the family unit, such as the provision that financial assistance would not be granted to a family in which there was an unemployed father; or the r equirement that mothers of young children must work or take job training
development, and there may still be some problems to be worked out regarding the wisdom and possibility of fulfilling that commitment when the mother of a young child holds a steady job. We may find that our present day care facil ities cannot adequately substitute, and some further assistance may be necessary for the mother of young children.
a s a condition for receiving welfare assistance. The diversity of standards and the difficulties of administering our present system often provided greater income to those who did not work than to many who struggled to maintain some type of employment. It wasn't the poor who were at fault, nor only those who were shrewd at beating the system; to some degree we are all at fault because we realize the inadequacy of the welfare system, but we have been unwi l ling to t ake the risk of a new approach and to commit ourselves to an increased investment.
FIRST STEP
FAMILY NEEDS In their Pastoral Letter of November, 1968, Human Life in Our Day, the American Bishops stated that "if famil ies are to function as the good of society requires, each must have income proportionate to its needs." The Bishops went on to note that in our country, income is often based merely on a person's productivity. The man with a f amily draws the same income as the single person, despite the difference in responsibilities. This led the Bishops to urge the consideration of some type of f amily allowance system. In fact, the Bishops placed themselves on record as "standing ready to support enlightened legislation in this sense." A number of plans have been advanced that would provide financial a ssistance to poor families, such as negative income tax, children's allowances, guaranteed annual income. President Nixon has rejected these plans and urged the family assistance system that w il l provide a basic income of $500 for the two main adults in the family, and $ 300 for each child up to the age of 18. In order to qualify, a family must sign up for the plan, and the head of the family must also register for job training or take suitable employment that w il l be offered to him. The job training is also available to female heads of famil ies, and the only ones who are exempted from the requirement to work or train are mothers of children under six years of age. In a number of instances the President also urges the establishment and extension of day-care facilities to provide an enriched environment for poor children, particularly for those whose mothers are the only source of income. Mr. Nixon emphasized his commitment to child
The plan outlined by the President has i ts share of uncertainties, but it is a first s tep along a new and reasonable path. In many ways it is the culmination of social research of the past ten years, of specific experiments during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Its success or failure cannot be attributed only to President Nixon, but he has supplied a measure of leadership in advancing the proposal . We are the ones who must make it work. The Bishops recognized t his in their Pastoral also when they urged Christian famil ies to share not only spiritual resources with families less privileged, but material resources a s well . Such families, said the Bishops, "will seek to supplement government action" in their effort to help families that are victims of poverty, disease and inadequate living standards. In the months ahead hearings will be conducted and new legislation will be introduced to carry out the President's proposals. There wil l be refinement, extension or modification of specific suggestions. But we cannot merely reject the proposal as inadequate, impractical or unproven. Again, the Bishop's Pastoral suggests the attitude we should adopt, and it merits quotation here: "The challenges and threats to contemporary family l ife may often seem i nsuperable. However, the resources of this nation are more than sufficient to enhance the security and prosperity of our families at home while leaving us f ree to fulfill our duties in charity and justice abroad. The scientific, educational and financial resources of our nation cannot be better utilized than in defense and development of the family. The future of civilization itself depends upon such creative use o; our resources." 111111r
THE ADDRESS of the local Guidance Marriage C atholic George's St. 77 is C entre Perth — 23-4548. Terrace,
to Government plant s MAJOR DEFECTS Birla concern licencedser• house 60,000 make producing steel, machinThe major defects of vice meters produced six From the . . . ery, electrical goods, ferent enterprises t imes that number. Governm not did tilizer, and drugs as: unrealistic Another firm manufaclisted CATHOLIC are utilise 505, of their capbureaucratic turing motorcycles and planning, ending year the for acity NEWS political in- scooters exceeded their ent, managem in the securely three Now that Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is in March, 1969. The labour limit by 55 and 35%, for and terference, SERVICE Government steel mills saddle after last month's political rodeo, it is fairly certain the which they may be penalConsequently unrest. Rourkela, Durgapur too ised, even though the deof INDIA at is production of cost that she will ride the country to the left rather than down the and Bhilai gave the best high, bringing about in- livery time today is three performance, achieving middle of economic policy. flation, rising prices, and years minimum! India's 51. r-c of their and 64, 69, industries d capacity. owned State unutilise largest brewery, Mohan The strategy by which she nationalised the banks and took are idle and running at a rated capacity. In spite explain Private industry on the Meakin, must price hikes in kilo over control of imports and exports are indications of the huge loss, and on the of several 9,180 steel in recent years, and contrary produces be- how they made a plant other hand Government in beer of litres "big steps" she intends to take for the common man. allowed limits the a new one pending of yond capacity Her thinking is definitely left, for, as she says, "If I wanted to be a Is penalising private in- Rs.116 per ton, these by Government, in spite with a licenced dustry for over producmills have yet to make a of the restrictions on im- of 4,091 only. of Communist who could stop me?" ing and making excessive Veteran politicians porting machinery and profit. RajagcC. profits. like right the materials. The Governevitable," he says. In This rapid turn of The poorest results are ment is now investigat- palcharia and J. B. KripECONOMICS alarm Bombay another econoevents in India's political found in the Government ing 45 industrial units alani view with SUBSTANTIAL economic Masani, Economists are wor- mist, Minoo affairs worries many, heavy machinery cor- that have exceeded their the social and what especially among the ried on another score: blamed Indian business AID poration. It turned out licenced capacity. The damage done bypermit minorities. It comes at a whether India can sur- men for being "tied hand American aid to India only 13% of capacity in "culprits" produce jute they call "the which has time when Parliament is vive economically if In- and foot to the chariot recently crossed the 9 m achine production, goods, cement, shoes, Government" initiative scheduled to debate am- dira Gandhi pushes so- of so-called socialism" in- billion dollar mark, to only 7% in drop forge trucks and locomotives, stifled private endments to the Consti- cialism to the limit. Hav- stead of acting as trus- which must be added foundry, and a niggardly it could fertilisers, tools, as much as drugs, Constitution. as for nation the 17 tees tution, weakening the ing failed through A the production. tool also substantial aid from 3% in and beer. Two large in- under Gandhi guarantees of fundamen- years of socialism to suggested by Mahatma Britain, West Germany, similar story emerges dustrial families, the Now that Indira tal rights. If Government raise the per capita in- Gandhi. He blamed the Russia, Canada, Austra- from the mining machin- Birlas and the Tatas, are and her Government are can nationalise banks, come sufficiently to off- "total failure" of the lia and other countries. ery corporation which the principal "offenders". ready to modify the Conpermit "full take over industry, limit set the rise in prices, State capitalist policies These funds financed the used only 165 of its In 20 concerns the stitution to they see a incomes, will it not also economists question for the present economic Government owned pro- capacity. ocialisation", S was actual production in and decline stagnation plunge int° nationalise all schools ,vhether a stronger dose jects and in most cases double the licenced cap- head long from four Government At and supervise Church of socialism as proposed the standard of living. foreign technicians set acity and in 31 cases the C ommunism, property and incomes? by Mrs. Gandhi is the Yet, Mr. Masani said, the up the operation. The small tool factories the excess was above 25%. A which there is no retreat. Prime Minister is seekoutput ranged from 485 The Catholic hierarchy in answer. ing to combat the ail- projects were all de- to 8%, a boiler factory this country holds aloof Governthe by signed R. B. SONS E conomist ments from which the attained 34% and a from politics but coW. W. EDMONDSON &WORKERS according of India ment told week Shenoy last by adcountry suffers heavy power equipment operates with the GovPLUMBERS and SHEET METAL the Delhi Chamber of larger and to the blueprints of the plant utilised 20% of its Special ists and ernment. in every way Commerce that "the eco- ministering Plans. Five-Year four Certified West Australia, Hot WaterGuaranteed. larger doses of the same capacity. The results are disapGeneral Plumbing. All Work possible. How far it can nomic sickness of the poisonous drug. not only to 49 2095 pointing, country an has reached Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, extend this co-operation In fertilisers the Govbut foreign collaborators of failure The evidence In fact advanced stage." 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH depends on how far left it is at the point of death in State socialism is also to Indian econo- ernment did better with 100% production at the and Communism is in- strong. On the one hand mists. the Government goes. Nangal unit and around 58r;'e at Sindri; the Bombay plant had defects PERSONAL SERVICE that limited production FULL CATHOLIC RITES to 605. Synthetic drugs MODERN PREMISES and production did not E W. (WIN) MEAD rise above 45%. ProducS PECIAL PHONE ALL HOURS: tion at the antibiotics H OSPIT AL plant at Rishikesh was 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 61 1158 less than 10%.
Headlong Into Communism
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co.
TO LLEYS BRANDY
Thursday, September 18, 1969
THE
As I was saying..
RECORD
Page Seven
1
THE REALM OF WOMEN
,########INANIP,MINIMININVNIN,
NURSES GETTOGETHER
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Narrogin meeting, Sep. tember 26. Leederville card party, St. Mary's Hall, 8 p.m., September 24. Cottesloe card party, Star of the Sea Hall, 1.30 p.m., September 23. Members attending National Conference were farewelled recently by an afternoon tea. As Miss I. Snowdonia has been charm of good manners. Guest speakers, includ- Palandri, who had been listed as a national park But true etiquette nothing yet more beau- ing Dr. Ellison (Heath- appointed proxy delegate to safeguard its beautiful must spring from a sin- tiful than "the human cote), Sister Wheatly (Sir to National Conference, landscape for the enjoyCharles Gardiner Hos- was now unable to make ment and pleasure of cere desire to make form divine." Walsh (stu- the trip, Miss D. Cochr esidents and visitors, every one around us feel It is one of woman's pital), Mary Charles Gar- rane has been appointed Sir of dent at ease, a constant aimfirst duties to conserve who include ramblers, diner Hospital), Father in her place. Mrs. Keatc ampers, climbers and ing at a thoughtful re- that beauty. James Chaplain (of two ing has been appointed gard for the feelings of the lot. metropolitan hospitals), delegate to the Aborigiothers. In short the eduA MATTER Caernarvon's connec- cation Bishop Witt (Church of nal Welfare Council. of the heart in all OF DRESS tion with the monarchy that West England North is true and beauti A new delegate is has persisted through the It is becoming in her diocese), Rabbi Rubinful. for Australia-Asia sought centuries. Woman may be regard- also to be as wise, dis- Zacks (Perth), and Dr. House. Any member inIt was in 1963 when the ed as a Social Queen and creet and modest as she Stubber, who recently reterested please ring Mrs turned from Vietnam, Queen declared it a in order that she may can in dress. Pollett. Royal Borough, a civic take her place in that Good taste should be who spoke during a Wagin branch has rehonour conferred by the respect, the importance her guide, rather than a series of three lectures. quested affiliation. Thi5Sovereign. of acquiring wise accom- blind following of the lecture represents a big acceseach From Yes. Caernarvon has plishments and increased arbitrary and too often came thought provoking sion of strength in counhistory all its own. personal culture can stupid, dictates of fash- comments from both try membership. ion. hardly be over-estimated. sides of the table and, Our new town branch A certain independent with the aid of chairmen, Society is a word of Applecross now has at Judgment and discriminMessrs. (Health J. Carr large and varied meaning but it falls chiefly to ation are advocated, A Education Service) and sixteen members. Catholic ladies who wish to the lot of woman either great painter in deciding James (Tutor of the join should contact the which style of frame Hospital), to Perth Royal to lower or elevate its local executive: Presitone. "A Country is adopt for his work of responsible conclusions dent, Mrs. Tonks, 3 Mcwhat its women are." art considers what will were drawn. Crescent, Ardross Callum suit the painting rather That marriage is an The week ended on a (642973), secretary, Mrs. ordinance of Heaven we than the fashion for the social note with a cab- Van Heldon, Wilcock all believe and that is time being. So to a con- aret on Friday, a hockey Street, Ardross, or the all the more reason it siderable extent it ought carnival over the week- treasurer, Mrs. Atkinson. should be gone about to be with the lady — end and a barbecue-folk 3 Drew Road, Ardroswisely so that it may she is the painting, so night on Sunday. (642679). have the approval of the to speak and her dress 1,..111411^~4.41 , 41,41.04 "...,P4.4.04,11 , .04,04 , 11 04,41 "&04,4 , 10,1.00# , 004,11 , , 40 04 , , 411 , Omnipotent and in this is the frame. Goodness, health, beauTHE IRISH CLUB state ordained by God. presents a the very greatest possible ty are one. Goodness is happiness may be at- the perfection of characALA DANCE G ter. Health is the perfectained. a t Highgate Hall ( cnr Harold and Vincent Sts.) tion of body. "A sound on Sunday, 21st September, 8.00 - 11.30 p.m. i PERSONAL mind in a sound body" with versatile is a complete definition BEAUTY Jessie Ray and the Saints. of beauty. -0-..•-•-•.#0..4............~..m..4.0-".-cto..... ..Some individuals foolishly think there is only vanity in the desire to be beautiful. There is sometimes unwise pride in the conscious possession of beauty. But even though a certain amount of this does exist, it does not effect the great principle, of every woman's duty to be as beautiful as she can. It simply is her duty; for the great art found have masters ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, COMMENCING AT LOO P.M.
Nurses from all trainBy Sister M. Philomena Earle ing hospitals gathered to discover together If one means to mingle in society each other and the pros To the south of it is at all, a great knowledge of etiquette Before the historic Investiture of the Prince of and cons of their chosen only Carnarvon I heard of was our Snowdonia, an area of can W ales, the scarcely be over -estimated. 845 square miles around own. profession during SepSnowdon, Wales' highest We are all very susceptible to the tember 8-13. held by Lord Snowdon. are there course, mountai n at 3,560 feet. Of
by Edith McNamara
differences between the t wo towns, besides the spel lings and pronunciation. One is on the move, making history, the other Is already in history books. situated C aernarvon, off the shores of the Menai Straits on the of coast north-west Wales, is a picturesque little town with an historic past. Its population of 9,000 people has a bird's eye view of Anglesey. The old Welsh town dates back over 2,000 years. And it is little wonder that many relics of the great Roman era are still found. Once upon a time it was a military and imadministrative portant centre. Today, it's a tourist and holiday resort. Caernarvon Castle, standing dignified with Its huge walls, defensive entrances and characteristic towers, dominates the scene. History was written, and re-written, countless times in the castle, the interior of which, oddly enough, was never completed. Despite some restoration work in the nineteenth century, its inside is in ruins. However, in 1906, the Office of Works, predecessor of the present Ministry of Public Building and Works, took it over as an ancient monument, on behalf of the Government. A constable of the c astle is still appointed. This post is currently
Separated from the castle by a ditch, the old town of Caernarvon is encircled by a wall set with towers. These were built before the Edwardian castle was erected, to protect the English settlers introduced to the town by Edward I. The shape of the town street plan still stands, although it extends beyond the old walls. The area around offers fine beaches and beautiful scenery which attracts more than four million curious visitors a year.
COME TO OUR ONCE - -YEAR-DAY
The Elsie Kelly
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AMERICAN TEA
One of the banners ( above) which decorated the walls of Caernarvon Castle during the Prince of Wales' Investiture.
For a watch to wear, or
a watch to give, you will always find the p erfect model In O mega's vorivalled c ollection.
OMEGA Omega
Seamaster s •
ribrUnt PLAZA ARCADE THE JEWELLER
It depicts (from top) the Prince of Wales' Arms, the Personal arms of the Prince for use in Wales, and the Arms of the Earldom of Chester ( the Prince of Wales is also the Earl of Chester).
VICTORIA SQUARE Ex students are invited to a reunion and afternoon tea at "The Square" on Sunday, September 28. This includes all ex pupils of Our Lady's College, St. Joseph's and Mercedes. Contact Mrs. Betty H eaney, 21-4254 ( 28-6296 after 6 p.m.) or Susan McGillivray, 6-3296 for details.
STUDENTS SEE
PAGE
5
St. Joseph's Past Pupils Association are holding their annual American Civilian Tea in the Maimed and Limbless Hall, corner of Havelock Murray and Streets, West Perth, at 2.30 p.m. on October 4. Bring a gift, buy a gift. The Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart, South Perth, hope to be present to meet old f riends.
Insist that your child play only in a park, an open space or some other safe place — never on the road. Impress on him the wisdom of staying on the footpath unless he has to cross a r oad.
A NNUAL FETE AT ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, GUILDFORD conducted by The Daughters of Charity.
STALLS, WHEELS, LUCKY DIPS, REFRESHMENTS. ALSO MERRY-GO-ROUND, PONY RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN, EVERYTHING TO MAKE IT A WONDERFUL DAY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH ALL THE FUN OF THE FAIR.
BRING THE FAMILY Follow the signs from the Guildford railway crossing.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS BY THE COURTESY OF Bowra & O'Dea H. L. Brisbane & Wunderlich A. J. Cochrane & Sons (painters) R. J. Devereaux ( chemist ) Dunn Bros. (electroplaters) R. Finlay ( plumber )
S. W. Hart Pty Ltd. Les Pierce Pty. Ltd.
crossing.
George Boucher Pty. Ltd.
Walsh's Pty. Ltd.
Forbid the use of roller skates, trikes, scooters and balls wherever there is traffic.
Guildford Pharmacy
Webster Motors
Impress on him to cross a road only at the where points, safest there is a policeman on duty, at traffic lights or a school or pedestrian
Hardie Trading Ltd.
A. B. Power & Sons Viking Fire Protection Company W. G. Waldie Pty. Ltd. Walpamur Paints
Page Eight
THE
Thursday, September 18, 1969
RECORD
OUT AND ABOUT WITH Y.C.W. Leaders School Bears Fruit
A COLLIE State Key Leaders MAKE WEEKEND DATE t I School
A week or two back members of the around after a barbecue forty Palmyra YCW is holdthe Sea Youth lunch. The site couldn't of Star ing a barbecue at 10 Pemby IAN HARROWER Club, Cottesloe, spent a have been better and it An unforgettable experience! Why can't all broke Street, Bicton, weekend at Collie. As it was with reluctance that Three members of the Young Christian group members attend a school like this? These starting at 7.30 p.m. on wasn't a long weekend we left at 4 o'clock and par- September 27. Drinks everyone wanted to be headed back to Collie. Students' Movement recently attended, for the were typical reactions from more than 32 will be supplied, but all Then something like a School night and ticipants at the recent State Key Leaders' are urged to bring their there Friday first time, a Key Leaders' School organised by the ootball f match took night a Manning. meant College, this so held at Aquinas own food. with Father drive for most. By 10 place YCW. The "live-in" school spent reviewing particuBassendean YCW will o'clock the majority of Michael Keating setting lar areas of concern for hold a dance at the RSL cars had somehow or the pace with his 'go This is expected to be our days and nights of held over five young people in W.A. study to God in return was through tactics'. On Satt he start of more com- for an interesting and nights, and highlights These were: Alcohol and Hall, Bassendean, also other found their way to urday night we split up. on September 27, start- the Collie Football Pavibined activities to come. rewarding career as he included the opening by young people; cars and ing at 8 p.m. Music will lion, where it was Some went to Bunbury, entertainment driving; sees fit. be provided by the thought everyone was some to the Drive In, and We were at first a little Lordship, Bishop L. and advertising; home "Regancy". his going to stay. However, some just stayed in the We were represented apprehensive of attendlife; migrant and aboriTownswas decided that the Pavilion. However, all reit from course, on three of the commis- Faulkner, YCW ing a ginal assimilation; the The YCW, YCS and girls should be put in the tired relatively early so on member one sions, did we mainly because vi l le, the former dio- opposite sex. Franciscan Missionaries convent (just for the that they could be up for not have a sound know- each of the Alcohol and Films and literature of Mary will stage a weekend). Mass in good time next chaplain Y.C.W. cesan ledge of the YCW and its Young People, the Opwere used in the case of walkathon on Sunday, morning. After Mass, a was pavilion The Home the and Sex posite immembers. We had of Adelaide. the 'Opposite Sex' work- November 2. Half of the equipped with hot show- general exodus, but we agined that the school Life commissions, set up He stressed the impor- shop. Particular use was proceeds will go to the and a large went home via Stirling would be run by saintly to look into matters tance of the movement made of a record, 'Life, YCW movement. This ers, heaters were no Dam for another successthere so kitchen us. around YCW leaders! Church's Love and Sex', by Father will be used toward the complaints as to the ful barbecue for those the within soon we However, The general object was structure and also the F. Filas, S.J. comf or t.s quick enough to grab full - timers' necessary Special guests at the Regional threw this caution to the to look into the needs of importance for us to be Most retired to ben early steaks. winds and sailed right young people today in concerned about people school were Fr. Brian wages. We want to go again. after the locals paid us a Ahearn and Gerard Wilinto it when Guido each of the categories. and their needs. Application forms are visit. Vogels burst into our Guido Vogels, National liams, from Geraldton, At six o'clock we were T hese commissions from at the YCW Dzialosz, Vodek available show the lives, stretching his hand stole rer, awakened by the sound the for- Treasu to led now have Y.C.S. three and out, whisking our bags Saturday morning Albany, office. Start now. Get of running water — in mation of committees, on the Ia n upstairs and into our with a talk on the Y.C.W. representatives, typical fashion the girls commisconsisting each Firns, Godfrey Baroni your sponsors. dormitories, while we in our lives. had beaten the boys to members. sion quite stood on the lawn He referred to the and Ian Harrower. The dance conducted the showers and used all Father K. Keating, the taken aback. by the West Perth YCW The YCS movement in weekly branch meeting the hot water. a Girls at the Italian Club It just showed us how Perth has gained a great as a stop-work meeting chaplain, was a great breakfast, After TYPISTS recently, proved to be a Muja at look much our organisations deal from the Key Lead- and emphasised that we, source of encouragement quick ers School, and it has as individuals, are the during the school. His have in common. Power Station irom the great social and financial added knowledge Y.C.W. in our natural en- talk on our personal deSEE PAGE 5 outside only. Then we success. The school was opened gained The girls extend their methods, the vironment of home, work velopment, and the need on planning went to Wellington Dam enligntening an with for reflection, summed of the YCW and leisure. for an afternoon sleep in thanks to all who made "getting to know you" functions Most of the time was up our efforts. and, above all, its relathe sun and a walk this possible. session, which gave some YCW. the with tionship YCW members their first introduction to the YCS. The School has imANOTHER GREAT N1TE OUT proved the liaison beEven though many of organisatween the two us had not met before, D ANCE TO THE TUNE OF tions, and has led to the we felt as if we were proposed combined YCW SOUL PURPOSE long-lost friends at the and YCS School Leavers' to St. Mary's Group) Exclusive ( end of it. College on September 28 ON It has been said that Day, to be held at Trinity work enables a person to The YCW is also helpSUNDAY NITE, SEPT. 28TH exercise charity in a diff- ing its counterparts to erent way, by giving up organise leaders camps time to help other stu- at Marian Lodge. SERBIAN HALL dents who are unable to We hope that, in future as work the with cope TURN RIGHT AT MARLBOROUGH ST (off Lord St.) t years, a closer relationeasily as they. JUST PAST PERTH OVAL ship will exist between ultiwill which two the corWe saw that the TERRIFIC ENTERTAINMENT our mately be beneficial to between rection PROCEEDS TO CHARITY study and the Mass was the movements and the they whom people young Enquiries and concessions: Phone 81-1780 or real, and that we should 23 3334 realise we are offering Club. Organised by St. Mary's Cathed-a. Youth E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE
A GREAT SUCCESS
Our organisation caters for . comprehensive service in Real Estate under t.ne following headings. We By Auction or Private Treaty. PROPERTY SALES: have homes available in all leading suburbs. We are sworn Valuers and can offer a V ALUATIONS: complete valuation service. V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs Choice lots available in Scarborough and Doubleview from $1200 deposit. Sz specialise BUILDING: We are registered Builders (Ciass in new homes on easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed Doubleview. at homes brick tiled roof, These homes are compete with modern colour schemes and Bathroom. Laminex-topped cupgleaming Kitchen Tiled Shower recess, Hot water boards. Electric Stove. fitting necessary for home CORImodern every and System fort. Price (including land) $14.000. Deposit $3000. Fay Weekly Paymengo. Inspections to suit your convenienee.
Learning to lead — there is a technique to this too. This was one of the study sessions at the Key Leaders School held at Aquinas.
A re you 'out of this world?' No — I take 'In This World' every quarter. Price — very cheap. Order your copy now from '77'.
Dudley and Dwyer Ltd. 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Mettsbor of Real Estate Institute.
Y.C.W. Quest
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVE'S Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
Interested In Making A Retreat
The Catholic Social Club has set aside a weekend for a Retreat to be held at the Redemptorist Monastery, Vincent Street, North Perth, from October 4-5. If any YCW members would like to participate in the Retreat, which will last from Saturday to Sunday evening, forms are available from the YCW office, or by ringing 28-6600. Mullins, J. Father C.Ss.R., will give the Retreat.
W. F. SAMSON & Co. R E.I.W A.
5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE
Valuators, Rent' Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and SwornQueensland Insurcollected. Estates managed, Representing: W.A. (IMO ance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of Savings Bank R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of N.S.W, A gency
Ltd. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Frederick Sir Private Phones: Office: 5 1316. 304425, Samson, F.C.I.V., 52553, G. 0. Samson Mrs. D. P. Migro 53551.
DULL
THE YOU C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERSCOMPANY WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD PICNICS DANCING GOLF TENNIS, SQUASH, CABARETS RIVER TRIPS PARTIES NIGHTS THEATRE AND DISCUSSION 3-3012. Further Details — PHONE 87-1715 or
Yoe cam always rely on
R oberta Samuels ( 19 ) was educated at Sacred Heart, Highgate, and is now working at Phil Keogh's She has been an active Y.C.W. Pharmacy, Wembley member for the past two years. And, naturally, her main interest centres around people. She also likes reading, squash, and the beach.
WEEKENDS?
Thursday, September 18, 1969
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
kAercedes Exhibition of Student Activities, which lasted through two whole c''6vs o f displays, drama, verse speaking and music last month, showed more one parent the dimensions of education now being offered to their chilthan dren, And the exhibition had an immediately practical angle too. At the Marie Davis handed the College Principal, Mother e M.E.S.A. organiser closDolores, a cheque for $1000 for the new library. m.
Mary Grace McDonald and John Robert Armstrong were married at Sacred Edwards. Heart Church, Highgate, recently. The celebrant was Father S. Lawley. Mount of McDonald, L. Mrs. and Mr. of daughter The bride is the The groom is the son of the late Mr. H. Armstrong and Mrs. V. M. Armstrong, a:so of Mount Lawley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rose receiving their marriage certificate after Nuptial Mass fresm Father N. McSweeney at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco. The bride was formerly Mary Davidson, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Davidson of Wembley. The groom is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rose of Scarborough. ohoto Peter Arneron.
The marriage between Maxine Mayrhofer, of Kenwick, and Philip Pendal, of East Victoria Park took place in Our Lady Help of Christians Church, East Victoria Park recently. Bunbury diocesan Y.C.W. chaplain Father W. B. Dwyer officiated.•'.4.• groom is a former Bunbury diocesan president of Y.C.W and member of the DioPhoto by Leicart. cesan Pastoral Council.
V Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grubelich receive their Marriage Certificate from Father T. Tomich after their marriage at St Brigid's church, West Perth. The bride is the an4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Viska, of Tuart Hill. The groom is the son of Mr. Mrs. A. Grubelich of Naval Base.
THE
ihursday, September 18, 1969 Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, September 18
A STATEMENT BY THE AUSTRALIAN BISHOPS
Mary's Place In The Church Today OUR LADY AND THE ROSARY
For many centuries, Mary, the Mother of Our Lord Jesus Christ, has occupied a special place of honour in the life of the Church. If it should be asked whether this veneration of Mary is just as appropriate in the post -conciliar Church, the answer must be in the affirmative, as it is based upon unchangeable doctrines contained in the Gospels. The Vatican Council has put the matter beyond doubt. The Council emphasises to the faithful that "the cult of the Blessed Virgin is to be generously fostered" and that "the practices and exercises of devotion toward her are to be treasured as recommended by the teaching authority of the Church in the course of centuries." (Constitution on the Church, No. 67). The Council is at pains to emphasise, first, the doctrinal basis for such honour—her divine motherhood and her co-operation in the work of redemption. "At the message of the angel, the Virgin Mary received
THIS IS THE FULL TEXT OF THE STATEMENT ISSUED
AT
THE
MEETING
THE
A USTRALIAN
END
OF
OF
THE
EPISCOPAL
C ONFERENCE.
the Word of God in her heart and in her body, and gave life to the world. Hence she is acknowledged and honoured a s being truly the Mother of God and Mother of the R edeemer." (53). " This union of the Mother with the Son in the work of s alvation was manifested from the time of Christ's virginal c onception until his death." (57). Secondly, the Council reiterates clearly the place of Mary's intercession in relation to the mediatorship of her Son. "We have but one Mediator as we know from the words of the Apostle: 'For there is one God and one Mediator between God and men, Himself man, Christ Jesus, who game Himself a ransom for all.' The maternal duty of Mary t owards man in no way obscures or diminishes this unique mediation of Christ, but rather shows its power." (60). Mary, the Mother of God, is a model of the Church in her faith, charity and perfect union with Christ.
THE ROSARY A mongst various forms of veneration of Our Lady, the Rosary holds a place of honour. It is a prayer which proclaims eloquently the intimate relationship of Jesus and Mary in the divine plan of human salvation. The Rosary has p layed a very important part in the prayer-life of Christians during many centuries, as a prayer of individuals, of families, of groups. During periods when the faithful have been deprived of Mass and the Sacraments, the Rosary often has been an unfailing rallying point for their hope in the divine f atherhood of all those incorporated into the Mystical Body of Christ, Our Lord. The memory of the Penal Laws, as well as of the earlier years of Australia's settlement, should serve to establish the Rosary as a vital factor in preserving intact the Gospel message for us.
THE LITURGY AND THE ROSARY The Rosary rightly holds its place of honour in these days of more active participation of the faithful in the Liturgy. The Liturgy is the Church worshipping God. The Rosary is approved and commended by the Church for public and private recitation. By its nature, liturgical prayer must be esteemed more highly. This does not mean, however, that private devotions are to be excluded from the Christian's spiritual life. In its Decree on the Liturgy, the Vatican Council explained the nature and pre-eminence of liturgical prayer. . . . every liturgical celebration, because it is an action of Christ the Priest and of His Body, the Church, is a sacred action surpassing all others. No other action of the Church can match its claim to efficiency nor equal the degree of it." (No. 7). However, the Council also puts into right perspective the private prayer of the Christian: "The spiritual life, however, is not confined to participation in the Liturgy . . . "Popular devotions of the Christian people are warmly c ommended, provided they accord with the norms and laws of the Church . . . "Nevertheless, these devotions should be so drawn up that they harmonise with the liturgical seasons, accord with the sacred Liturgy, are in some fashion derived from it and lead people to it, since the Liturgy by its very nature far surpasses any of them." (No. 12, 13). The Rosary, by its structure and content, is calculated to lead us to the Liturgy. Both the prayers of which it consists and the subject of its meditations—the Fifteen Myster-
ies—lead us to a better understanding of "the work of our r edemption, disposing us better to participate in the Eucharist fruitfully, thus to express in our lives and manifest to others the mystery of Christ and the real nature of the true Church."
PRAYERS OF THE ROSARY The three prayers of the Rosary—the Our Father, the Hail Mary, the Glory be to the Father —synthesise the message of the Gospel—the coming of the Kingdom, our redemption, our adoption into sonship by the Father, through Our Lord, Jesus Christ. The Our Father is dominated by the idea of the divine F atherhood, in which the Father wills to include all men. The coming of the divine kingdom—the basic object of this prayer —is seen as forming a single reality with this our adoption under the divine Fatherhood. Turning from praise of God to prayer of petition, we ask our Father for food to sustain the whole, unified life, which now is ours as adopted children of God. Fortified by the nourishment of t he sons of God, we will strive to "express in our lives and manifest to others the mystery of Christ," by humbly asking the Father's forgiveness and by generously forgiving our fel low -men, called l ikewise to a divine sonship. The Hail Mary continues the theme of the divine Fatherhood and of our adoption in Christ, with relation to its a ccomplishment through Mary. We hail Mary as "full of grace",—the one to whom, in the divine plan of human salvation, grace has been given above all others. We say "the Lord is with you," proclaiming that she has been adopted by the Father in the new and eternal covenant. These praises have been realised in the Word's taking flesh through her, to carry out the work of r edemption. So, we continue—"Blessed are you among women and blessed is the fruit of your womb, Jesus." The invocation, "Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death," completes this c ontemplation of the divine adoption in Mary by transferring it from her to ourselves—sinners to whom have been given new life and new hope, who ask her, Mother of the Church, to intercede for us. In the Our Father, we contemplate the objective reality of the divine Fatherhood and of the Kingdom. In the Hail Mary, we contemplate these same realities as brought into our own l ives by a divine plan which involved Mary's divine maternity by the overshadowing of the Holy Spirit. The faithful followers of the Redeemer are protected by the presence in His Church of this same Holy Spirit, the Paraclete. Fittingly, then, each group of ten Hail Marys is followed by the "Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit"—an expression of praise and worship of the t hree Persons of the Blessed Trinity.
THE MYSTERIES OF THE ROSARY An objection, by no means new, is heard sometimes against the repetition of the same prayer formulae, especially of the Hail Mary. At worst, it is said, the repeated Hail Mary savour of the "vain repetitions" of which the Gospel makes mention without favour; at best, the Rosary is described as a prayer for "simple" people, and not for "adult" Christians, who are capable of active participation in the Liturgy. Certainly, the Rosary, recited without living faith or w ithout attention, may become "vain repetition", but this applies to all prayer, liturgical or otherwise. As to the systematic repetition of the Hail Mary, sound psychological research rather has established the contrary. A certain tranquility of mind is apt to be achieved—along with a unifying of thought and a disposition to contemplation of the Divine Plan. A s we say the Rosary, we bring before our minds as v ividly as possible the events suggested by each Mystery and as though we ourselves were present at the event so described, we recite the ten Hail Marys. The reading of Sacred Scripture in association with the Rosary can further assist us. In this way the sense of repetition is eliminated and the Hail Mary becomes an expression of our love and devotion.
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OS FROM AFAR POLITICAL FORUM MISSION Yugoslavia
stration in the U.S.A., for and theoretical both practical work in physics space for drive for necessary A fund flight. Father Theckepara reconstruct to has been studying the 500,000 War II-de- Solar Constant and Solar the World cathed- Spectrum. Recently, he stroyed Catholic was the chief investigaYugoslavia, Split, tor in a special flight at ral at undertaken in 38,000 feet to measure will be Great these factors of the sun. W est Germany, His publications have Austria and the obviously been regarded leritain, ' o f such miportance and States. United value as to entitle him to aca place in the "World's ccording to an A German Who's Who in Science". count by the agency news atholic C Yugoslav the OA, given permisregime has rebuilding the sion for Archbishop edifice. Catholic parents in of the Franic of Split has Frane public appeal for the Prague archdiocese a by its madeinternational collec- have been urged apostolic administrator, tthe i ion. Bishop Frantisek Toma-
Australian Labor Party
by ADRIAN BENNETT
a
by FRED CHANEY, Liberal Member for Perth
Labor Party
( Endorsed Labor candidate for Swan)
Czechoslovakia
W. Germany
any ster Gorton romanced for further discussion tion. About half a million have mentioned above, as about Britain's future questionparish The present procedure are denied all or part of all newspaper comment role in Australia's dethrough naires and public opinion is one of the many the O.A.P. The majority and opinions of people fence; then about blind polls. changes introduced by of this half million made t hroughout Australia faith in Anzus. Now this According to this pro- the new liberal regime some sacrifices in their have concentrated on is apparently to be reposal, prepared by a task that took over in Czecho- earning life to add to that section of the speech placed with some fanforce of the German slovakia in 1968 headed their comfort in old age. which concerned the tastic deal with the Bishops Conference, the by the new deposed The Means Test denies Soviet Union's activity Soviet. synod will have nine Premier Alexander Dub- such people the comfort in Asia. A most astonishAre pieces of paper degeneral themes: preach- cek. for which they have ing conclusion has been fences which can be abroing, worship, priestly drawn from what was gated or ignored by our Religious education in saved. works, Church organiza- state schools was propowerful and In 1938 the Govern- said on that night, and, "great tion, clerical organiza- vided for in the law of ment of the day realised as one who had carefully friends?" Could Czechotion, Christian forma- the land in Czechoslo- the injustice of the studied the speech in its slovakia appeal when tion, marriage and the vakia but in many in- Means Test and decided entirety, I found it ex- s wallowed by Mr. family, social action, and stances it was rendered to abolish it. The Lyon's tremely difficult to un- Freeth's newly discovecumenism. in derstand how some of ered allies? "Fishing and was almost impossible by Government obstructionism, power. Under a Menzies these conclusions were commercial agreements It is suggested that offcial the synod have 250 mem- such as the registration Government, the Act cov- reached. only-"—Is this foreign further bers, including the 60 of Catholic pupils for ering the abolition was For nearly a month, in policy? What members of the bishops' this instruction at the effectively annulled, so spite of other statements Freethian folly can be c onference. Among the school offices. the Means Test persists. by Mr. Freeth as to what expected? others, the lay Central The Liberal Party will Bishop Tomasek made At least one Government he actually said, speculaCommittee of German his appeal in a letter ( the Lyons), agreed to tion still continued and, rue John Gorton's elevaCatholics would name 50 read in the archdiocesan the injustice of the because of the repetitive tion to a job beyond his members and the Ger- churches and published Means Test. nature of the conclusions capacity. man religious orders in the Catholic paper, Those wishing to deny that Australia had comThe Gorton period would have 20 delegates. Katolicke Noviny. In the justice to the half mil- pletely changed its policy may well be remembered The synod's preliminary excluded in respect to Russia, as the critical time when letter, he cited the re- lion now being conference is expected to claim many people started to Australia's will to surTest, Means the by laxed attitude of the be held in the autumn of government to- the cost of removal believe that this is what vive was undermined by present 1970 or the spring of 1971. bad leadership. ward religion and be- would be excessive. This had occurred. conThe illogic of the Gorgreatly Being lievers, declaring that it is nonsense! such that Some agreement exists cerned at the wrong in- ton-Freeth propositions recognizes citizens have equal rights between Government and terpretation placed on is that if Mr. Gorton T he name of Mathew and an equal opportunity private research that the the speech I, on Septem- assumes a threat in ten P. Theckepara, who be- t o contribute to the wel- actual gross cost early in ber 11, addressed a ques- years, why the cut in the 1968 would have been ap- tion to the Minister for present defence budget longs to the Nagpur fare of the nation. External Affairs, and I which in reality is much archdiocese, has been Fears were felt in some proximately $340 million, quote from Hansard of greater than five per overfigure gross this but included in the recent religious circles in Augcent. that date: "World's Who's Who in ust that Czechoslovakia's looks the share of this "I address a question million which would $340 The Indian Ocean carlaw new emergency Science", a biographical to the Minister for Exmight become a whip flow back into the econ- ternal Affairs. Since my ries nearly half our exd ictionary. . ports to Europe. Japanagainst religious instruc- omy in taxes and in the the ese mineral ships start of Father Theckepara has tion. The concern cen- purchase of consumer interpretation speech he made on Aug- from, and almost three been employed in the tred on a provision in goods. Nor does it take Goddard Space Centre in the law that a teacher into account the saving ust 14 differs greatly quarters of our oil is Maryland for several who educates youth "in of present costs in polic- from the interpretation transported across it. placed or it by others I years. It is one of the the spirit of anti-social ing and administering A start must be made ask him: First, has the Chief nett Test. The Means the centres of the Na- ideas" may be relieved of now to build a base and any had Government tional and Space Admini- his post. cost to the Government acquire the beginning of would be nearer to $300 negotiations with the an Indian Ocean Fleet. Union of Soviet Socialist million or less. The Freeth proposiRepublics about the seOur provisions for the curity of South East tions are accepted by aged compare in many Asia: Does the Govern- even Liberal back benchrespects most unfavour- ment contemplate having ers as a radical deparmany that of with ably any such negotiations in ture from Government other nations. the foreseeable future: foreign policy. Mr. Freeth (i) Nine countries — or has it conveyed to the has excused one aspect Austria, Belgium, Den- Soviet Union, or received by saying that the U.S.A. mark, Finland ,France. from the Soviet Union, talks frequently with the No order too big or too small. Holland, Sweden, West any proposals for such Soviet. He didn't menWe can supply every need Germany and Norway— negotiations? tion that the U.S.A. talks —if at all manufactured. adjust the O.A.P. to a "Was there anything in from a position of super11.#ipx,oyk#,,,,,,,,,P#4,dNIPJV•dr4"MIP4 Cost of Living Index. the Minister's statement ior strength. (ii) Over 20 countries of August 14 to suggest Finally, the Gorton 10GIVE YOUR pay the O.A.P. without that suth negotiations year assumption will be NEXT ORDER TO— place?" might take any Means Test. put to the test in the Mr. Freeth (Minister forthcoming Government The Means Test enfor External Affairs): policy speech. courages the elderly to simple answer to "The accumulated dissipate A serious start will every one of and each assets in "trips" and in questions is "No." have to be made on a those other ways, so as to be definite programme of "Neither in it, nor anyeligible for the pension to self-reliance in defence. there does else, where Wholesale General Grocers which they should be enThe real fears of allies to proposal exist any titled in its entirety. and Confectionary Merchants have, with the Soviet to our north should be The Maternity Bonus Union, a security ar- allayed by a definite and Child Endowment rangement or a military system of regional securPHONE: 21 5121 are paid without any pact, or any other of the ity pacts, which is a far Means Test and justly so. irresponsible proposals more realistic job for 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth Why deny the provi- that have been ascribed External Affairs than ' Soviet "kite flying" t o that statement." dent the 0.A.P 9
India
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FREMANTLE
Until the Commonwealth Election 'The Record' is making a column available to the major political parties each week, and thereafter fortnightly. The views expressed are statements of party views and are not to be taken as reflecting the editorial policy of 'The Record.'
by JOHN R. MARTYR SEATO's greatest serOn August 14 this to Australia was vice year, the Hon. Gordon - General VarSecretary The Australian Labor Freeth, Minister for ExParty stands for the ternal Affairs, presented gas's report that "the abolition of the Means to the National Parlia- long-range goals of the Test in the life of two ment a statement on the Soviet Union, like those P arliaments, believing international situation. of Communist China, the Old Age Pension is This was an historic are to erode Western not a "handout" to the occasion, since he was influence and replace needy, but the right of speaking for the first democratic govern,,y Communist tses.b reegnim every Australian citizen time as Minister for Ex- m who has satisfied the Affairs following sek, to enrol their residence requirements, ternal of Sir resignation the SEATO has been usechildren for religious in- a ttained the age stated, Hasluck. Paul to Australia's securless struction in the public and paid the taxes years because of for ity parish at s chool s Naturally, the speech ( direct and indirect) plans for a 1972 off ices. British hedgand rench F which ALL citizens pay covered, in the main, ing Geri:national synod of former a ccording to their in- our interests in this part the Under The External Affairs man dioceses are being Stalinist -line communist come. of the world, the inMinister, with that innoso Vietnam, early volvement in public in parents regime, ' made To exclude any group our interest in Malaysia cent air of carefree naivC zechoslovakia were reserves as Austh at the entire Catholic quired to register child- of persons from receiv- a nd the ete whichforeign Singapore, policy, tralia's help ren for religious instruc- ing the pension is an can community ' problem of West Irian has now put faith in discrimina- and the Government's SEATO. Yet its failure to tion at the school offices. iniquitous „ shape them. The Church authorities tion against those who a ttitude to the non- act South-East when A draft proposal for opposed the regulation have been provident proliferation of nuclear Asian security was first exbe will on the ground that they a nd/or fortunate ene meeting endangered in South w eapons. amined by the German considered it an attempt Laos, and have acquired Vietnam to ough annual their at parents ishops discourage to b Since that time, very proved SEATO toothless. for income other some November, from registering their c onference in little has been heard on Recently, Prime Miniand then thrown open children for such instruc- r etirement. of the subjects I
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions
FAMILY ROSARY: PRIESTLY AND RELIGIOUS VOCATIONS As the Rosary is a prayer particularly suited to recital by a group of people, the ideals and objective of family prayer have found expression in the family Rosary. A s the Rosary, of its nature, tends to enliven and deepen understanding of the Divine Fatherhood in Christ, serving as a constant reminder of the paschal mystery, whereby "dying He destroyed our death and, rising, He restored our life," it cannot fail to awaken in the family circle some r ealisation of the great need of the Church for dedicated priests and religious, who will •:3-operate humbly in the mission of the Apostles to ' preach the Gospel to every c reature." In this era of Australia's rapid material development, we must work for the growth of a spiritual vigour as well. As the Family Rosary has been a powerful instrument for preserving the Gospel message in the days of the pioneers, let us use it now to build up a dedicated body of apostles to preserve and to teach the Gospel message in the days of an expanding nation. It is most earnestly recommended that during the month of October the faithful when reciting the Rosary will pray for the success of the meeting of the Extraordinary Synod of Bishops in Rome.
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MORE IS WROUGHT BY PRAYER The Trappists, one of the strictest c ontemplative orders in the Catholic Church today, are taking a second look at the territory of Papua and New Guinea to see if they want to found a monastery there. Until last year the international headquarters of the Trappists in Rome had no records of the Trappist foundation made in German New Guinea in 1902.
A rchive research by Dr. Ralph Wiltgen, S.V.D. ,for a historical survey to be called "New Guinea Cathedrals" led to the discovery last year of nearly 500 pages of Archive material on the abortive Trappist venture. In March this year some of the discovered material was brought to the attention of the two Abbots who head the two Trappist Monasteries in Austral ia and New Zealand, while they were in Rome for their order's annual General Chapter. The Abbot from Austral ia decided to stop off at New Guinea on his way home and look into the possibi l ities of a foundation there.
The Early Trappist Martyrs The first Trappists to arrive in New Guinea were two unordained monks who came from t he Maria-Stern Monastery in Banja Luka, Bosnia (today Yugoslavia). They were Brother Mathias Folger, 45, and Brother Aloysius Bley, 37, who arrived in October, 1902, and immediately joined the mission of the missionaries of the Sacred Heart (M.S.C.), who were at work in the Gazelle Peninsula in New Britain, near modern Rabaul . One of these missionaries, Father Bernard Bley, M.S.C., was a brother of the younger Trappist, and it was his letters to his Trappist brother which had interested the Banja Luka community in making a foundation in German New Guinea. The two Trappists set up and operated a sawmill to supply lumber for the rapidly expanding mission. At the same time they were to reconnoitre the area, make proposals to their home base for the best place to start, and lay the foundation for a lasting Trappist community in New Guinea. Brother Aloysius Bley, the younger Trappist, was a carpenter by trade and directed t he construction in the Baining tribal area of St. Paul's Church, which was to be dedicated on August 15, 1904, feast of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. Two days before the dedication was to take place, while five nuns, three Brothers and a priest were putting the finishing touches on the Church and the grounds, a gang organised by local malcontents killed all nine missionaries in a matter of minutes. Brother Aloysius was in the group. The nuns were Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart of lssoudun, France, and the priest and two other Brothers were Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. Another missionary priest of the same order w as also ki l led on the same day nearby as part of the same plot. Brother Mathias Folger, who had been elsewhere at the time of the tragedy, was now alone and was soon called back to the Banja Luka Monastery to make a report. For numerous reasons his monastery decided not to continue the New Guinea venture.
Carmelite Nuns
Although the territory of New Guinea has been without a contemplative order since the nascent Trappist community was destroyed in 1904, since 1935, the territory of Papua has had at Yule Island a contemplative community of Carmelite nuns, whose first members came from Autin ,France, and from Jaro, Philippines. GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for $10, "For the c onversion of a loved one." SEND your offerings to:
R EVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRISTS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
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RECORD
Thursday, September 18,
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"The Record" Sporting Round - Up Bob Roberts Column FOOTBALL 1 BOXING ATHLETICS RACE TALK COMMENTS by Rod Evans ( By TIPIT )
In a sensational upset, the Cardinals downed the Royals in the second Semi Final, 12 11 to 7 15. From the outset, West Perth unsettled East Perth with some of the toughest football seen in the West since Old Easts' heydays when they put their opposition on the deck, playing good footbal l while they were doing it. Graham Farmer was an inspiration to West Perth al l day, urging his team on, handballing with his usual dexterity and setting an exarnple. Bi l l Valli, West Perth's No. 1 rover, gave a superlative exhibition, capping his efforts with five good goals. The ful l-forwards of both sides only flashed into the play on rare occasions due to outstanding play in the back lines. Cardinals' half-back line especial ly kept their opponents buttoned up. West Perth's ruck was supreme al l day with only Malcolm Brown offering any real resistance. Mel Whinnen was on top in the centre. He carried far too many guns for Derrick Chadwick, who seemed unable to get into the play. Unfortunately those who were ironed out were mostly small men; Hans Verstegen, Keith Doncan, Mark O'Donoghue, Joe Merril lo, just to name a few. It was the toughest finalround match seen in years. East Perth, former favourites for the flag, have now the task of patching up some very bruised footballers. Alternatively they could call on their reserves for replacements. A fter half-time the Royals merely succeeded in pegging the Cardinals back, never containing them long enough to suggest that victory was a possibi lity. Malcolm Atwell relishes touch encounters, which leaves coach Jack Sheedy with the unhappy thought that the Demons might continue the treatment where t he Cardinals left off. Umpire Lindsay Johnson gave a reasonable display, stopping fights galore. He always encouraged the flow-on game, which West Perth played to perfection. West Perth had a star-studded side, in which it would be difficult to find a passenger. East Perth, on the other hand, had a handful of individualists. The standard of football in last Saturday's West Perth-East Perth clash was higher than that of the first semi-final . However, the excitement wasn't there because East Perth were u nable to bridge the score gap. Let's have a clean win without too much of t hat all-in stuff.
Former world bantamweight boxing champion Lionel Rose may get an early crack at J ohnny Famechon's featherweight title following the recent announcement of WBC r atings.
Boxing World The Council surprised boxing followers by giving Rose number five rating. Rose's manager, Jock Rennie, expected him to be named seventh or eighth contender. The Australian Boxing Federation carried out a Rennie request to the WBC for a Rose rating in featherweight ranks.
C YCLING
I feel like a dehydrated cow—this is how Victorian marathon c yclist Vic Browne described his condition after setting a new 24hour unpaced record last week.
He fought rain, hail. and snow to cover 524 miles and break the record by more than 18 miles. Browne, who seems determined to erase every world cycling endurance record, has had a tough year. This ride and his cross Australia jaunt have drained a lot from him and he is likely to have a well-earned rest before looking around for any more records to break.
Y oung Australian pole - vaulter "Polar" Boyd will try to project himself on to the same level as top Americans John Pennell and Bob Seagren at the first Pacific Games in Tokyo later this month.
However, he has quite a job ahead of him. Though he is Australia's brightest vaulting prospect his 16 ft. best leap is still about two feet below the Americans' best efforts. Even so the 18-year-old should gain valuable experience from the top notch vaulters. And just to make sure he captures the Americans' style, Boyd aims to be busy with a movie camera. Meanwhile top Australian hurdler, Pam Kilborn, is making a determined effort to capture the 100 metres women's hurdles record. But East Germany's Karin Balzer is making the job hard. She tightened her grip on the record when a new world mark of 12.9 recently.
WEIGHTLIFTING
A Polish weightlifting team is expected to visit Australia next year.
Two australian weightlifters — John Water worth and Nick Ciancio —are currently in Poland preparing for world championships in War saw later this month. They have been invited SKIING t o live and train with the Ski-ing has really the Polish team until the paid off for world cham- end of the titles.
pion Jean Claude Killy.
The 26-year-old Frenchman, who won three gold medals at last year's Winter Olympics at Grenoble, France, has been elevated to France's torl sporting hero. But the dollar lure has turned his head. He has decided to take a youth symbol job in America that will assure him of $1 million by the end of 1971. As well as his medals he has 700 trophies. "I keep them i:1 the cellar because they are a thing of the past," he has stated. Another top French skier, Guy Perillat, has also given up the sport. The 1966 world slalom champion, he considers at 29 that he is 'too old' for ski-ing.
Tennis Tourney To Start
The WA Catholic Lawn Tennis Association's summer pennants will get underway on Saturday, October 4.
The tournament has been on the up-and-up since its re-introduction in 1966, and the WACLTA hopes to include two divisions and a section for beginners. OAP Teams must comprise two men and two women HOTEL GUIDE for the doubles (mixed and straight), and each player will play six sets Bayswater Hotel Subiaco Hotel only, which means that STATION OPP. Accommodation First Class the hot summer weather & Old Time Music and Service should not affect them and Friday Dancing, DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. adversely. FREE HOME DELIVERY Saturday. Entries must be lodged Phone 81 1028 LES BARTTLET Prop. with John Messer (Phone TEL: 71-1224 Proprietress McHenry. Irene 68-1898), by Sunday, SOAK UP THE SUN BY 'THE September 21. Any parish Wembley Hotel R ACING SEA AT Britain's bookies may or Catholic Club not Excellent Lounge and The Ocean Beach Accommodation have a sit-down strike affiliated with the WACLTA welcome. Hotel a t posh English race- It won'tare Phone 87 2418 be long before Supervision Under Personal course Ascot next WACLTA players will be Cnr. Cambridge and of TOM KENNY off, bound for Sydney Alexander Sts., Wembley month. Phone 3-1584 where they will defend They claim a new optheir reputations and The Railton erations tax could put Hotel Australia title at the ACLTA, start2,000 Perth's Most Modern bookmakers out of ing from December MURRAY STREET. PERTH 25. Temperance Hotel Excellent Accommodation and business. The team will be with5 minutes walk from The strike is planned Dining Service, Lunch $1 St. Mary's Cathedral out Bob Taylor, Lorna for September 26. About B.B. from $7.00 Parking Accommodation Jowett and Kerry Dugan 1,000 of Britain's 10,000 Cm'. Pier dz Murray Streets PHONE 23-1541 for the first time for Phone: 21-8861 - 21-88G1 bookmakers are conmany years. The associasidering taking part. tion is looking out for Hotel Dianella If so, British punters Commercial Hotel substitutes. Alexander Drive will see the unusual sight Northam A few more bookings Phone 76 1699 of bookmakers being out are still available to any9 modern serviced fully motel Phone Northam 49 units each with private facil- of pocket. one who wishes to join ities. Mod, rates, air conditionthe contingent at a cost ed and heated. E. Murphy, Proprietor TV., radio. A mple car parking. of $200, which includes Mr. C. HAUSWIRTH Prop entertainment and travel. UNIVERSAL Enjoy the Best Those interested Accommodation & Service Hotel Rockingham should write, or teleD OMESTICS Hotel Cottesloe phone John Cripps, 56 BY THE SEA SEE PAGE 5 RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT Richmond St., LeederFor a Healthy Holiday (on 24-2004). "11.4 , 1 ,41 , ""Pe~4 , 04.4PAr.4.4.4.#4,41,4^4.. ville Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing
PRELIMINARY FINAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Perth v. East Perth at Subiaco Oval —PERTH.
R. M. DYMOCIE, Licensee
FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor
ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL..
Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $4.50 per day. 248 HAY STREET EAST.
TELEPHONE 21-4341.
FOOTBALL Monday, September 22, Priests v. Seminarians football match and picnic lunch at Yanchep. All priests invited—meet at St. Charles' Seminary, 10 a.m. #0.0#414114.11,INP4.#4.11 , 41.4.041 , "P#411 , 1M04."04.41 ,0"0.04.11
GOLF
by I. MISSEM Some excellent golf was played in near perfect conditions last weekend when the Amateur pionship of Western Australia was decided.Charn,
In the quarter finals Keep the hands STAR OF THE DESERT, low own and trained by Mr. the successful players head and body down Terry Gale, John were don't pivot as and Mrs. "Bing" O'Donmuch as nell, was most impres- Muller, Harold Digney on flat ground. SWing Conway. Gale slowly. Use a longer sive in winning the Kal- and John club goorlie Cup. This black was victorious over Mul- than normal to avoid the ler Digney and over 2/1 dang er of gelding by former start topping this galloper DESERT ORE Conway 8/7 in the semi- shot. There is a tendency was turned out in perfect finals. The final was a to slice so (right hanj. condition and with Kal- sound victory for Gale ers) aim to the left with goorlie Cup specialist who won his first W.A. the feet lined up slightly Frank Treen aboard, it Amateur Championship. to the left. Earlier in the week the was a one horse affair. tied State and Amateur COMING GREEK LOVER, ridden Foursome Championship well by Jack Aslan, was decided and resulted E VENTS should continue on his in a win for the KatanClub winning way now that he fling players — Barry Championships, has broken through. This Jones and Tim Catling, and qualifying rounds will be the attraction "golden Greek" showed from Digney and Bell. at most clubs for the next tons of promise as a twoThe Ladies' Golf Union couple of weeks. year-old and may yet live Metropolitan Bronze up to it. Kwinana Golf Club Championship was won has ULTRASTAR should by the Nedlands Asso- extended an invitation to soon make amends for ciate Captain—Mrs. D. members of Metropoli. his narrow defeat on Harrigan. tan courses to play in Saturday. He was called their Wednesday after. as the winner but went WEEKLY TIP noon competition on down in a close photo. It Finishing off the play- their course which has would be a good tonic ing of shots from sloping been extended to 18 for his owner Mr. For- lies only hillside lies holes. The course is situ. rest to see his famous with the ball below one's ated in Summerton Rd., yellow colours saluting feet remain to consider. Medina. the judge. BON ROSA was the recipient of plenty of interference and bad luck. Now trained by Colin France for "King Overton", she is out of her RICHMOND RACEWAY class in purse company so follow her for an early 7.30—QUALIFYING ( 1 ) collect.
Rossmoyne Tips
TOP SWIMMING OFFICIAL DUE A top Victorian swimming official, Mr. W. Slade, will make a quick visit to Perth this weekend to lecture WA officials on regulations and procedures. Lectures will be conducted at the press room, Beatty Park Aquatic Centre, on Saturday at 7.30 p.m., and Sunday at 9 a.m.
Y arrum, Mercy Marie, Magic Saint. 8.00—ENCOUNTER Bardec, Black Sol, Bonny Prince. 8.30—QUALIFYING (2) Jess Scott, Cooningie Boy, Dainty Glenfern. 9.05—DELHI HANDICAP Doulton, Field Venture, Sky Thunder.
9.40—FREE-FOR-ALL
Tiara Court, The Rogue, Peter Patrick. 1 0.10—COCKBURN Jangada, Sylk Saint, Garth. 1 0.40—TERMINAL
Dranoel, Scotch Eagle, Mac's Dream. BEST BET: DRANOEL
COME TO OUR ONCE -A-YEAR-DAY 1111•111U"
ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, COMMENCING AT 1.00 P.M.
ANNUAL Hit AT ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, GUILDFORD conducted by The Daughters of Charity.
STALLS, WHEELS, LUCKY DIPS, REFRESHMENTS. ALSO MERRY.GO-ROUND/ PONY RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN, EVERYTHING TO MAKE IT A WONDERFUL DAY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH ALL THE FUN OF THE FAIR.
BRING THE FAMILY Follow the signs from the Guildford railway crossing.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS BY THE COURTESY OF Bowra & O'Dea H. L. Brisbane & Wunderlich A. J. Cochrane & Sons ( painters) R. J. Devereaux ( chemist ) Dunn Bros. ( electroplaters) R. Finlay ( plumber ) George Boucher Pty. Ltd. Guildford Pharmacy Hardie Trading Ltd.
S. W. Hart Pty Ltd. Les Pierce Pty. Ltd. A . B. Power & Sons Viking Fire Protection Company W. G. Waldie Pty. Ltd. Walpamur Paints Walsh's Pty. Ltd. Webster Motors
THE
Thursday, September 18, 1969
Page Thirteen
RECORD
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS . . . Dear Boys & Girls I think I know what Linda Thomas up. is going to do when she grows it looks as if she's F rom her letter -sailor. All the girl a be going to holidays were the in things she did sea. Thank the with something to do ' 'Diary-letter you for the wonderful going ship Linda. Fancy seeing the to Goteborg. I've been to both ends of its trip and I reckon there's about 1 2,000 miles in between, all wet. Well now, you remember that St. J ohn took Our Lady home with him a fter the dreadful happenings of the f irst Good Friday. Our Lord had a sked him to look after her as he w ould his own mother. And Our Lord reminded Mary that she was to think of St. John as a son in future. A lthough St. John is connected with J erusalem, an early Church writer tells us that eventually he moved to the city of Ephesus. Perhaps Our Lady went with him. At any rate she must surely have met rj good yiany members of the young Church and I think she met St. Luke and told him a whole lot of little things about the wonderful birth of Jesus. Of course I cannot prove it, but I'm as sure as I can be. I like to use my imagination a little bit when I read my Bible and think about all the things that must have happened day by day. There just was not time or space to write them al l down. If you read the very last verse of St. John's Gospel you will find that's just what he said too. God bless you all . BROTHER JUNIPER. ............
AINIVNINVINKINIMMINNO
WHAT DO YOU KNOW!
04^#4,01 4,44,..~#4, WNW 1,4 ,
NEW MEMBERS
. . BIRTHDAYS . . . * MONDAY
Karrinyup (13); Kerry Wade, Harvey (13); C. C. Robinson, Wembley (13); Anne Creighton, Inglewood (13); Cohn Patterson, Melville (11); Maureen O'Sullivan, Manjimup (9); Roy Ketjin, Wilson (14); Anne McKenna, Maylands (12); Julie McCarthy, Karrinyup (6); Louise Ryan, N. Doubleview (5).
* SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 SEPTEMBER 21 1. What does a mahout drive? Suzanne Green, CloverO'Sullivan, Stephen Noel Ashman (10), 159 Manjimup dale (14); Peter Moss, Eva (12); 2. Would you greet a St., Dianella, Mroz, Bicton (12); Damian Kewdale (12); sari, eat it or wear it? Birkett C.B.C. Bedford, garden- David Bianchini, Queen's Loughnan, Salter Point 3.1f he is not a bald ing and sports. (11); Judith McNamara, Park (9); Mark Povey, man, what is a 'MexiS carborough (12); Leah Ashman (8), 159 Mr. Lawley (9); Rosecan Hairless'? Michael Colman, Triggs Birkett Street, Dianella, Marie Skrlec, Morley 4. What are the four St. Peter's, gardening. (10); Gerald Molloy, Kardos, Susan (14); suits that make up a Scarborough (10); John North Perth (12); Diane ven de Van Andrew pack of playing cards? Hearne, Como (10). (8), 13 Hesford Ave., Mt. Galas, Tuart Hill (10); 5. Thor Heyerdahl voy- Pleasant, St. Brendan's, Jenny O'Callaghan, Nolaged from Peru to r eading. lamara (8). * FRIDAY * SUNDAY Tahiti on a balsa SEPTEMBER 25 SEPTEMBER 2"; 142 (5), Carr G-enuna wood raft. What was Canning Highway, East * TUESDAY Catherine Travers, Kerry Dease, Kellerits name? Fremantle, Iona Convent, SEPTEMBER 22 Kelmscott (10); Graham berrin (14); Eileen Hart, 6. Who would you ex- playing with dolls. Jack, Innaloo (10); Julie North Perth (12); Anne Curtis Girard, Tuart pect to see with Nonamara Cox, Queen's Park (11); Silverlock, 7 (8), Peta Elliott Hill (13); Graham ChandT weedledee? Granby Cres., Claremont, ler, St. James (14); Dana Julie O'Connor, Boulder (8); Anthony Murphy, 7. What month is named St. Theresa's, reading ( 10); David Johnson, S wanbourne (13); (11); Bryll, Denmark after the Roman god and drawing. Doubleview (11); Ann- Michael Bannon, CordApStokes, Christopher of doors and gates? ette Crow, Mt. Pleasant gin (10 Graeme Lillis, David Atkinson (7), 395 plecross (10); Michael 8. In what sport would Huntriss Rd., Double- Hilton, Belmont (10); (12); Grey Dellabosca, Melville (10); Miriam Gooseberry you find a 'South view, Holy Rosary, read- Brett Male, Nedlands (8). Bodallin (12); Joseph Ashforth, White, Manjimup (7). Hill (7). Paw'? ing and meccano. Ivana Birighitti (8), 205 •;jai ato JO pas * WEDNESDAY Clayden Rd., Newbum, SEPTEMBER 23 aPTs 41421-1 sT1-1 144I/Y1 St. Marie Goretti, cake My Birthday is spuai oqm Jaxoq E Si Hilma Thorson, Scar. baking ,MEd LIMOS, V ..auxog 's borough (12); Thomas years of .je Bernard Durkin (8), 97 am now Hogan, Merredin (13); •Nouq Dianella, Cres., Howes Kuker.tatnoue pUO3 Rosemary Firns, Our Lady of Assumption, Name. in (12); Wilfred Hen-Jo.; 2upioot auo `saauj fishing and building. driks, E. Victoria Park om; topit pamoqs (14); Mark Tindley, Karsanms Sul *.tuaic att; Address Judith (10); rinyup o; aouui;ua aq; Ian() RIDDLES Richardson. Dianella (8); papIsaid aH %Oulu Q: What is the differLeanne Griffin, Bunbury -u0aq, Jo po2 tretuou encE between a cham(9); Peter Steel, Doubleaq; sem oqm 'sntrer picn runner and a doctor School view (11); Alan Wilkinialje patueN *A.renuur 'L feeling your pulse? Cove Alfred son, (13); .umpaipaamj, '9 A: One beats the re- Timothy Barker, ClareHobby 1)11,1,-uom '9 cord and the other re- mont (19). beat. the cords •spauo SELt ;MS uaal.m.{; Why do birds in their * THURSDAY qoua •spuotuma puu Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send tt SEPTEMBER 24 agree? nests sq.reaH gsqnto `saptds -17 t o Brother Juniper. The Junior Record.' 450 Hay Street, Perth Jan Clohessy, Manning so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you 0IS *.S.mluao Because it is danger(9); Barbara Jefferies, this page. ous to fall out. qluaa;xIs aq utvilr140 LLIOIJ oorxarx o; pa; -.1oduu Simssod '2op ssatiTuq !TULLIS AIaA 'c •uatuom umpui Aq LLIOM dui/A fluot E sT 41 '4! auam 7, •luutFlaia uv 't
WINI
Queen's Park was the centre of great happiness and activity during the August Holidays. Not only was the parish preparing for the ordination of Rev. E. Miller, but the parishioners played host to a team of girls from Margaret River and A rmadale A closely contested series of matches ensued and a very happy time w as had by everyone connected with this unique venture in the Metropolitan Area. We could do more of this! ! The teams are pictured thus: ( below): Margaret River with the Parish priest of Margaret River, Rev. Father W. Costello. ( Above right): The coach Mrs. Wendy A lba poses with the Queen's Park girls team. (Below right): Father O'Farrell, P.P., Queen's Park poses with visiting team from Armadale.
Thursday, September 1 8, 1 969 Page Fourteen
THE
VIDEO
IEWING
ELLAiN NOTES
Thursday, September 18, 19,
RECORD
Book Review...
Off The Record' • s
INIP4rs"..~4.004, 411,4,1KM#M41,4 ,
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
MARIST FAIR
New Ground For The Legion
The Apostleship Of The Sea
for their, and New Zealand. This members members majellan groups to attend the year's Blessing will take A hole-in-one golf coma forward to meeting. place on Sunday, Octob- petition was the highan look er 19, at 3 p.m. at the Re- light of the Marist Fair the next usy time over GERARD'S ST. demptorist Monastery. Being away from the local scene for one long The next few weeks held at the Senior Colhrls.t ri:a : FEAST: lege Grounds, Church- will see a new Praesid- month has its drawbacks as well as its com'coming ium in the parish of land, last Sunday. e of To celebrate the pat- MOTHERS'
INTRODUCTION ELEPHANT POLKA TO INSIGHT
pensations. tractions' have been ronal feast of the MajelRay Noel won the first Lesmurdie. R ETREAT: October and session, and Mrs. Hibble, During that time, I was fortunate to be able to oiled 0 Ian groups, a social evenStravinsky: Music for however. The A notable member of visit twenty-five other centres of the Apostleship who came closest to wining has been organised A mothers' retreat piano. Sonata (1924), Etudes' Op. 7 on aide will Retreat for at the Redemptorist Mon- be held for the first ning the $400 prize of the new Praesidium will of the Sea throughout Austral ia and New Guinea. of this disc anchar,': "Towards Self Mean- agree with Wittgnestein's Four Etudes, Op. 7 t 11. n be Miss Mary Williammiss 0i ngirls a e c s d Y i a . r e g :dr eristically e e hb i astery, North Perth, on weekend of November, at gold equipment, took the son, a oil tn do tie °A:een Ragtime Legionary of many ing", Garrett Barden remark that 'philosophy ( 1908), October 5 at second spot in the top It is quite an advan- Australians can show with the be1d on the Franciscan MissionThursday, October 16. Romanti years' experience, whose tage to be able to look in their regard for their ( University of W.A.) is not a doctrine but an ( 1918), Serenade in A tuoso session. aries of tradition. Mary Retreat activity'. Critical realism ( 1925), At 8 p.m. Mass will be Piano - Rag She missed the main help and advice will be on so many other centres former countrymen. — SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 — and Philip McShane, It has often been ll1e Af mary, Retreat begins, however, not with sviries Ma- House, Victoria Park. invaluable in the forma- and learn how they are prize by just 20 inches. S.J. (Institute of Philo- language, but with the Music (1919), Tango that Stravinsky sea1 4 50, 16 Hampton Road, concelebrated by all Speaking of former are chaplains who jellan tive stages. Mary has dealing with the destarting Polka Raffle Results: 10 galCircus 1940), 8.00: SUNDAY MOVIE: 8.00: SUNDAY MOVIE: ( CLASS: r MASTER 3.55: everything down It will start at 8 p.m. sophy, Dublin), Dublin, existential givenness of reminds me countrymen Legion attend. to been active in able aflIcOria pa seafaring mands of the "The Art Of The Accom- "The President's Lady." "Playboy Of The Western Gill on Friday, October 31 lons petrol (ticket E75; Macmillan, the experience of the ( 1942). Noel Lee World War I tarol o 930 1111' and that the "Irish Rowan" as circles, most recently made reF. their Murphy); Teddy Bear in apostolate be panist - Geoffrey Par- The scandal that clung to World." Dishevelled, weary 1969. $2.55. may sheer evening social purely A Nonesuch. ). and will finish after tea necessity. Go' 4 Bookings conscious self. This is, ( Piano of Irish Shipping Limi(F98; Buralli 87311); President of 'Mother of spective ports. the wife of Andrew Jack- man stumbles into resons." were the vast Chris McCourt will follow, so that mem- on Sunday night. after all, where every- $2.95. ted, with an all Irish forces Praesidium, LeeChrist' tn .115011gh interest Cake (C18; Boylan Of particular writing bers from all groups will son and the future Presi- mote inn on the Irish quired for `Le This useful little book thing begins; the point is m 68.2273, or by until moving to was a new Centre which crew, is due in on Sunderville, Bookings can Boxed towels, be 873308); made dent's struggle to clear coast of County Mayo and is persuasive rather than The piano was only Printemps'. HeSacr4 o Palmers to opportunity have the turNi her at 36 worth thinking about, cases (A49; Lesmurthe, since when has just begun to func- day, September 21. We her name. Starring Charl- tells how he murdered his argumentative. Its aim is just rescued in the nick instead to the Bentley. mix together and find by ringing Monica p illow and worth thinking skelaoireet, Baczinski, 39-1874. 872827); Basket Cake she transferred to 'Our tion at Port Moresby. have taken the precauton Heston and Susan t yrant father. Stars Siob- to introduce the reader of time. c onstruction of asked to out about each other. through. This book will (D17; Kelly 453029); Elec- Lady of Good Tidings' Father Adrain Meaney, tion of asking the memHaywood. ( A). It had been the ideal toire du Soldat', lalz mothers are han McKenna, Gary Ray- to the 'introspective techhelp you begin. Lisa this with their Majellan Groups in Meetings for this week: tric fry pan (E87, white, special Braille Praesid- M.S.C., is at the helm bers of the Irish commedium for composers and popular mond. ( A). nique" of critical realism Sis- this State are widethe material 4, to uw-a also nd ium. period, there and is assisted, in munity through the Irish P. A. E. Hutchings. of the Romantic gin to creep is Doubleview: A talk and unclaimed). by involving him in exerinto spread; every other time discussion on rearing their convents. representaat what one might describe Club to help host the later but the le w ork, the bring which cises — MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 — including an together, met have 'I WAS SICK • • • we an "Ecumenical En- visitors. left as school of that tives fluence that was to bv COMBINED children will be held at method to life for him. great been a has there by the Anglican counter", more to the it more and come more and rnore Several times a year the Duffy home, 3 Cedar On board the "Irish 7.55: HERE COME THE 8.10: BONANZA: "Amigo." 7.30: SHOWCASE '69: Self meaning is made deal of business to be Place, Woodlands, on the port. of composers MEETING Chaplain and virtuosi p Claremont from just patients not art and present, of Rowan" with their husBRIDES: "Loggerheads." A Ben Cartwright secretly Host Gordon Boyd introStravinsky discussed. This celebraThe latter trend is bands are Mrs. Greevy, of slender salon music, thought, American Mental Hospital are enpair of scheming lawyers harbours a wounded fugi- duces the next group of talked about. rav East Fremantle has tion on the Feast of St. Monday, September 22, something that is now Mrs. Curley and Mrs. though there were not- time. The last till the Scartertained by In places the book combined at 8 p.m. starting a turn a Bolt brothers' quar- tive at the Ponderosa to c ontestants in heat num•sed Gerard will provide an able exceptions. pieces on this tee% Inter - Faith very noticeable in many Clery, wives of the Chief borough rel to their own ends. save him from an angry ber 14, B of this national succeeds admirably: and The Catholic Social eting to be held at St. opportunity for personal e team, The of the smaller ports Officer, Chief Engineer, rescue ' — Geialdton: A—Meeting Group. Piano-Rag-Music where it does not, this is FreThis series stars Bobby lynch mob. Stars Lorne t alent quest. The Australian BroadHall, Club has lined up several the coast. Almost and Second Engineer rethe piano Tango (1940) and (1919) trick's which restored Cathoaround contact. the at held be will authors lose the because Wednesday, Green Michael Sherman, Robert Brown Landon and 'Cir antle, on The most recent entersporting and social casting Commission has to its rightful place as a Polka' (1942) economic necesof out Monday, on Centre and benerve lic own their all Dan Blocker.( A ). and David Soul. (A). events for the "over 21s". tainment was on Mon- sity the church bodies spectively, and also on ober 8, at 8 p.m. BLESSING OF come allusive, referring just released details of major creative medium, strate this tendency. t September 22. board are Mr. Curley's will Barnabas 1, in September day, held A barbecue will be consisted of that first and the local service daughter and Mr. Clery's The last mentioned 4,Sr.M. to other writers without speaker and BABIES: Parish, Rosary Holy Sunon Dam Canning the-guest at — TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 — will be artists who solo generation of a hilarious backgroie great organisations are comrepresenting their points d n speak on the misday, September 21, with Doubleview. It was at- bining to offer something daughter. It is customary that, with vividness. visiting Australia for the Twentieth Century com- It was commissioned to an about 30 tended by Guinea No. 1 leaving transport FIVE-0: 7.35: THE WILD WILD 8.30: 12 O'CLOCK HIGH: on the Sunday nearest HAWAII 7.55: A Year Ago posers which included Barnum and Bailey's CI? oas in New tangible in the way of Barden and McShane voca- t o the Feast of St. GerWilliam Street at 11 a.m. patients, who travelled Christian service to the Remember, WEST: "The Night Of The "The "Pray Love Survivor." Stars have produced what is, 1970 concert season. Debussy, Schoenberg, cus, for performance e fostering of Monday evening, On Next on the cards is a from the hospital in a visiting seafarer. I had Pray Love Remember." A Big 'Blast." Secret agent Paul Burke with guest in effect a primer which ard, this ceremony is perStravinsky, Bartok and Modoc, premiere 22, we celeSeptember course el are of the Red Some bus supplied by at cabaret candlelight Redemptorist circular mark in mud and James T. West, investigat- s tars Don Gordon and would serve, admirably, Prokoflev. the privilege of being brate the first anniverphant ballerina, Presidents are urged to formed in Cross. Tennis Club Cottesloe well known here and we the Australia in a large footprint are the ing the murder of a fel- Don Quine. ( A ). able to participate in the sary of the opening of to present to beginners Stravinsky is not nor- f orty-nine members ange a car -load of Churches Five Legionaries from Hall on Saturday, Sepwelcome them back; only clues for McGarrett low agent, discovers a planning stage of a num- the new Stella Mans. the method of philosomally regarded as a com- the 'Corps des Elephan Heart "Immaculate the tember 27, starting at when a quarrel has a fatal plot to assassinate the ber of these projects in phizing which is ex- Hungarian - Dutch con- poser for the piano, yet all dressed in ball'. 8 p.m. and ending at of Mary" Praesidium, recent months. Their That will be an open ending. Stars Jack Lord. President of Mexico. Stars pressed classically, in ductor Peter Eros, here it is a fact that almost all tutus. The act ran to 4 THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE night and anybody is Scarborough, joined with 1 a.m. R obert Conrad. ( A ). ( A ). successful completion is welcome. We particularly B ernard Lonergan's last year, is one. his work was conceived highly successful pc NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Holy organisers from the Transport will leave This year's Australian a worthy object of your like to see parents along formances. There a: I seminal "Insight", and it the same address at 7.30 Rosary in entertaining charitable prayers. Another of last year's and written at the key- versions for — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 — IN Tennis REQUIREMENTS Lawn Catholic YOUR MEET CAN is this book which is piano, board. because we find they are, baLl the visitors. visitors to return is Association Carnival will and orchestra. This INSURANCE PROTECTION through lack of knowwas given Benediction An afternoon of golf is 8.25: THE FORSYTE SAGA: 8.10: ROWAN AND MAR- 7.30: JULIA: "The Champ mentioned oftenest in soprano Rita Streich, Nor should his experFellow be held in Sydney besion probably mi., 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH ledge, sometimes reluctGehring, 0.P., Father by Sunday, "Strike." On her return TIN'S LAUGH-IN: A pro- Is No Chump." When the footnotes. scheduled for heard briefly in tise on the concert plat- nearly accords we whom and tween Christmas Countrymen The thesis of critical with ti Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. ant to allow their young and many of the visitors of lunacy and Julia wins a date with a home from a trip around grame form be ignored. He first the 'Festival of Perth'. New Year. Play will be September 28, at the original sketch. If thaii On the home front folk to join us as Club joined in the hymns. Golf Course. Wembley the world with Soames, laughter, starring as your f amous boxer, Corey tries realism is that 'reality appeared in public in on the N.S.W.C.L.T.A. who have not heard Mozart devotees will there has been a recent Hosts and Hostesses. Besides these, squash Fleur has met Jon again. hosts, Dan Rowan and to capitalise. Stars Diah- is what is reached in true 1904 with his now lost Following Benediction, courts. to hear that Lili are wondering what is glad be of The aim judgment'. is played every Friday a fternoon tea was slackening in the numPiano Sonata in F Sharp He and Anne have decided Dick Martin. Guest stars ann Carroll and Mark For the first time to critical realism is to Kraus is making her fifth Minor. Petrouchka, store for themIcan or Liberace, Cliff Copage. ( G) Broadway Squash served, and the presence bers of ships calling. my knowledge, an Indian Those attending the at to make their home in include next tour say that the climax of Australian pitfalls of both the avoid visiting the Nonetheless R obertson, Don Rickles. which still includes a Carnival will be accom- Courts, Nedlands, start- of the Dominican FathEngland. ( A ). piece is formed by empiricism and idealism, year. been naval vessel, the "Delhi", have seafarers J.J. Berry. ( A). modated at one of three ing at 8 p.m. clear place for piano, really 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY ers was much apprelively poli this by and it seeks to do many and varied. On is due in port this week Miss Kraus's fellow was written originally motels, the New members Sydney are weltop ciated by the visitors. with a crew of 900 on Phone: 8 2406 insisting that each judg- Hungarian pianist Bela for piano and orchestra. rhythm set against, sr `Koala-Ala- come to attend all func- Brother James was also Sunday evening last we board. I am sure many 'Bondi-Rex', — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 — Schubes Undertaken ment made upon the Siki will be here for the Later, he arranged three inevitably, Work Electrical had a very good aitendof Types All mein' or the 'Kings tions. Enquiries should greatly in demand by a of these men will prove 'Marche Militairel Cross', with the 'Sydney be lodged with Fred Cur- few "new Australians", ance at evening Mass to be Catholics. We hope 9.25: TWENTY - FIRST 8.45: IT TAKES A THIEF: 9.30: TONIGHT WITH data of consciousness— third time. A pupil of movements of it for Noel Lee has made interpretation of each from the crew of a YugoLipDinu and Dohnanyi Locally piano solo. For many Crest' as reserve. These ran on 38134 or Helmi who spoke little Englisn, CENTURY: "Eye In The "Guess Who's Coming To DON SPENCER: speciality of twentiek slav ship. How I wish we to be able to represent motels have made very Van Nierop on 717943. variety show the given — shall be atti, Bela Siki is a pian- years Stravinsky toured century Sky." A survey of the lat- Rio." 'You can't get into produced and to whom he was able musk piano in dehad some Yugoslav peo- the local Catholic comist of virtuoso technique as a virtuoso and only as considerable reductions est technology of remote t oo much trouble in two with hosts Don Spencer worked through to talk in their own ple among our One critic described It club mem- munity to them in a he began to conduct for Carnival guests. sensing by satelite, photo- days', says Noah Bain and Bruce Allan introduc- tail, and insightfully. and deep insight.: language. as the ideal pianist fr such thing as is no There bers to make them feel worthy manner. Thanks graphs, thermograph and when he allows Al Mundy ing their guests from inAustralia is represen- more and play less did twentieth century must Community singing at home. The same — epistomology general holds again, for all the magainprogramme his output of vacation works for t o take a brief The terstate and overseas. electronic devices. ted by baritone Raywas expertly compered for the many Polish and zines and keep the supI agree. It's an excelle: OPTICIANS —OPTOMETRISTS genethics or general or cludes an official dinner in Rio. Stars Robert Wagmond Myers, who is re- keyboard slacken. by Mrs. Nonie O'Donog- other national record. eral aesthetics; there are ships that plies running. They help C ONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS and dance at the Chevron ner and Malachi Throne. turning specially to his hue. For Stravinsky the and each is problems, call from time to time. to extend our apostolate 26, a December on Hotel ( A ). homeland for the tour, piano was far more than PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE All the visitors were This is one very 21 8151 solveable in the way in How many parents accept- far beyond our shores. picnic and harbour Melbourne born virtuoso a medium of expression. 154 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 cruise at St. Patrick's today have felt inade- presented with a small able way in which new which it is, and each Fr. J. O'Shea. horn player Barry Tuck- The very sound of the spray of flowers before — FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 — solution both depends on R their quate to advise the 5 2602 Manley, on EMANTLE: STREET 30 MARKET College, well and accompanist piano is basic to much of departure, and Legion• and affords insight. YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST :OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET Geoffrey Parsons who is his work. Not that his 3 2655 28th and a New Year's children of the facts of aries from Scarborough . MOVIE: 7.00: GET SMART: "ReFRIDAY 7.55: ALL GAS AND GAIT- 8.05: The thesis is at bottom Eve Ball at the Bondi- life, or have relied on who made their regular Star." Elvis turn Of The Ancient Mar- Thomist, and germs of it well in the running to be- use of it has much—if ors: "The Bishop Is Hos- "Flaming Rex Hotel. (Ph:, MPS ) this information being weekly visit to Clareyoung Presley, playing the part iner." The ex-chief of can be found, in post- come the successor of the anything — in common Pretty pitable." great Gerald Moore. He with the sounds coaxed BOANS MORLEY girls can cause chaos even of a part-Kiowa lad who CONTROL Admiral Har- mediaeval philosophy, in The trip is limited to given by teachers at mont Mental Hospital on ( The Pharmacy Right Inside Roans) the following day, were in as sober an establish- tries to put a halt to garde and an interior de- the very last sections of will appear with Rita from the keyboard by members and associate school? Rave your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered C Enjoy atholic Institutions — Streich. pleased to see many of Liszt or Chopin. Eric become entangled corator provide palace. between Into Bishop's bloodshed effort ment as a In an Applications members. Descartes' "Meditations" Phone 76 1395 Special Quotations at the . . in a search for a member —in those passages One cannot in a brief Salzman puts it in a nutDereck Nimmo, Robert- dians and settlers. for membership and en- an answer for these the patients, men and of KAOS. Stars Don which show that each compass mention every- shell Tor Stravinsky, the the Catholic women, still proudly son Hare, William Mervyn quiries should be made parents, wearing the flowers they Adams. (G). in clerical collars. ( G). to the Hon. Secretary, Group of Bassendean has problem has its own one, more's the pity. But piano is a music machine and 2 0 Mabel St., W.A.C.L.T.A., G.P.O. Box Social Apostolate Family had been given at Holy solution, and that the this short survey would built in angles instruc- Rosary. HEMIST an arranged C H.555, Perth, 6000. overall method of syste- not be complete without planes. Out of it he mines South Perth — SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 — tional talk on the submatic doubt has no over- mention of the artists his striking rhythmic PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 3984 From accents, Overseas his block forms. Wembley - 87 ject, scheduled to be held 7.18: THE ROLF HARRIS 7.10: SATURDAY MOVIE: 7.30: BLACK AND WHITE all method of systematic from Iron Curtain counFRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH Parker Hall, Marks SHOW: De- certainty to complement tries we will be hearing. his layered textures and For St. at what is SHOW: Rolf's guests are "Stanley And Livingstone." MINSTREL thought 274 Cambridge St SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. Sisters, E ngl ish newspaperman lightful variety show with it. What is "new" in Eastern Europe is rich cross-rythmic pulses'. Beverley Street, Bassendean, on to be the first time in The There is an exception, 6, starting at the history of the CathOctober Trumpeter Nigel Hopkins, goes to Africa to search black faced minstrels in a Lonergan, and in Barden in musical talent. PerA lways Available THE FOUNTAIN SHOP 8 p.m. and his for missionary whom he hour of easy-to-take music. and McShane, is the in- haps the most distinRebroff Ivan FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA olic Church in Africa, a Plants, Lawn Seeds,, Peat Moss, Fertilisers, Ponds, the guished of conductor from Father Hickey Balalaika Group. Songs in- believes to be alive. Stars sistence on philosophy as Bulawayo Rhodesia conTELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) Planters, Vermiculite, Pebbles. Guid- gregation heard a layMarriage Catholic cluded will be "Good Spencer Tracy and Richard something done. It is there is Janos Ferencsik. or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. PHONE 28 6720 There will be a ance Council, will speak man speak from the Morning Starshine" from Greene. ( A). quite easy to learn about conductor of the Hun9 Canterubury Court Arcade, Perth garian aspects at Philharmonic. He special meeting to parents on all philosophy; it is much the musical "Hair." Sanctuary during Mass OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Cash or Terms — easy parking — free delivery will be here, together harder to do it. 3 p.m. on Sunday, of sex education for their Mr. Basil Harry spoke CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS The authors of this in- with Czech conductor September 28, when children. RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: to a large congregation All parents in the dis- in what was virtually troduction to critical Martin Turnovsky. 21-5344 16 will be — Postulants Plaza Arcade, Perth a 6WN, 11.15 p.m., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21: "The Epilogue. The Choir of the Church realism would no doubt representatives CHORAGUS. admitted to the Third trict, and recruiting campaign for of the Immaculate Conception, Farm Street family other SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF from the Legion of Mary. In Order. Visitors will groups, are welcome. 6WN, 10.15 a.m., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. Daily Devotional. Father Gerard 17" L.P.'s AT— PTY. LTD. parishioners welbe cordially Nichol of Brisbane. As tea and biscuits will exhorting 223-225 to consider membership comed. COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER be provided, advance la's most dynamic directhe notice of attendance in the ranks of the Le- • All Top 40 Hits are available of Meetings Leading Paving Contractors tors. Franciscan Thi rd would be appreciated. gion, Mr. Harry said that For Better Paving Contact Us W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Sharing top billing will Order are held on Contact Mr. Delfs, 43 the organisation had specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving o Fifth Avenue, Bassen- been in existence since be former Adelaide actor, Sunday Fourth the Roads, 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 1921 and was in 'dire Rob Antill, Arthur DigTennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc of each month at St. dean, or Mrs. Miolin, need' of new members. 791956. nam, who will come all We have a Church, most modern plant including power Patrick's Roller, the way from Sydney Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. West Perth. Take the The Hole In The Wall versity's Octagon Thea- specially for the producE stimates Submitted Free bus from Hay Street, Theatre will stage Tom tre, starting today, tion, and well-known ountry C lients please note that we have a Statealight at Havelock Stoppard's "Rosencrantz Thursday, to October 4. local actor, Neville e Service, and will gladly quote on any It will be produced by Teede. Street. and Guildenstern Are Aarne Neeme and Richrequirements. The play, which We alSO supply Dead" at the WA Uni- ard Davey, two of Austraat ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. centres around two Prompt Delivery. minor characters from Social Workers Shakespeare's "Hamlet", PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 Members and friends has been described as The "Irish Rowan" "THE play of the sixties" SEE PAGE 5 docks at Fremantle on are invited to the Stella and will have one of the Sunday, September 21, so Mans Club, Fremantle, strongest casts assemall Irish Club members for an "Open Night" on For First Class Plumbing Services bled for a Perth producare asked to visit the ship September 22 at 8 p.m., PLUMBING MATERIALS tion. and offer their hospi and a Ballad Night at St. BATHROOM FIXTURES tality to an Irish sailor. Aloysius Hall, Shenton S team and Hot Water Instal lations 29'233 Meanwhile, the current for an evening during Park, tomorrow, Friday, William St., Perth production, the hit comSEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS their three-day stay here. September 19, and on PHONE 28 6955 LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS Phone edy, "There's A Girl In 28 8544 Those interested September 21, a dance at 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH My Soup", will run until The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" should telephone Father Highgate Hall from 8 to Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709 Saturday, October 18. FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 11.30 p.m O'Shea on 51958. After Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. This will take up a seaOR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD son of 27 weeks which Is an Australian record.
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Co.
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THE
Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furriture, Except iteLsounge Crockery, etc.
To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 24 5041
Report On Activities A report Praesidium,
RECORD
Thursday, September 18,
r immiimmumnimil i i mitimimmini-mt-': • _ ALWAYS E. • HAMS-BAcoN cc 000NTKIENDEN • SAUSAGES IINSIST ors i ca W.A. madel_ 4. SMALLGOmOTDAS.I
THE RECORD I 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
Florists
Builders
6001.
Room To Let
WIDOW living alone will TEENY' florist, 474 share home, reasonable Fitzgerald Street, North rent, with business lady, Perth. We specialise in or in return to companfresh and artificial ionship.-Phone 28-8606, w reaths, sheafs and 53 Clarence St., Mt. Lawdomes at short notice; ley. tree delivery metro area. ROOM for rent, for midPh. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. dle age gent or lady.-52 Grosvenor Rd., Mt. Lawley. Reference please. Educational ADDITIONS, repair s, asb, or weaconverting LEARN to speak Italian Decorating at the Italian Cultural therboard house into Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. brick veneer. - Contact PAPERHANGING, 'ilorskate Bros. 6-3166. 65 4203. A. C. Pace. Painting, 111•111111MMINIENGESP" ..--. , < Church Decorating. COACHING now, Junior 33 years' experience. Shoe Repairs and Leaving English by BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Hom es planned and erected; quotes and ad Ace free; terms if rt, quired.-Registered Builder 1271 10. A. Browne. relephone 60-2038.
from the A report from a Legion Our Lady envoy to Portugal tells of bishops, priests and of the Wayside in Scot- legionaries working as land told of the work of one. A great deal of the 21 young men who work is being done here High School Teacher, to interest intellectuals Univ. graduate. - Phone form the Praesidium, on and University people in 71-2857. . half of homeless men active membership, with Learn To Drive destitutes, alcoholics and good success.
SHOES all types) expertly repaired.-Roman Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, 286 Hay St., Subiaco. Phone. 81-3152.
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Hospitals, Etc.
DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" C1a.501 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawle, , Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. ANTON ENGELBERTS. Fully Qualified Staff. Phone 87-4099. Personal Supervision or N I. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. Organ
Builder
1969
In Memoriam DOYLE. Please pray for the repose of the soul of Mrs. a. j, Doyle, whose anniversary is on the 24th inst. GROVES, Helena. Of your charity pray for Helena Groves, Who died on September 19, 1960. May she rest in peace.
F. J. LARNER, pipe or Holiday Resort BEGINNER or refesher gan builder, piano tuncourses on Manual or For Hire ing and repairs.-Phone ADELAIDE, East, "BenAutomatics. Expert, pa76-3726. 41 Charnwood gala", 54 Third Ave., St. K YNASTON. In lovtient and pre-permit tuiPALMER'S HIRE Street, Morley. 6062. ing memory of my Peters, b. and b., $3.00, tion guaranteed. Rita SERVICE dear husband, loved spotless select, city area, Jones School of Motor- For all your party hiring father of Bill, Bet and free car park. Ph. 63-3511. ing. Phone 60-2217. Real Estate Crockery, cutlery, glassPeg, who departed ware etc. MELBOURNE East, 119 this life on September CONCRETE Cabaret tables, chairs, WE WANT HOUSES. . Grey St. B/B $2.75; spot20, 1960. trestles, coloured lights, SERVICE CO. less, w.w. carpets, b'ful Sacred Heart of Jesus elec. urns, pie warmers, Scarborough to Yokine city area, near St. Pat's. have mercy on his 28-32 Kurnall Road etc. Wembley - Hawthorn -41-6524. Welshpool soul. 1250 Albany Highway, Phone 68-2992 Bedford and S.H.C. Alterations Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. ( All Hours) Curia reports from Expert PARK. Please pray for Makers of Atlas Tanks Paraguay mention a praeALTERATION service Property Managers. the repose of the soul Troughing, Flooring, sidia of men with 16 for millinery and clothALL Party Equipment of Veronica, dearly give Pig Gratings, Superbins, Dance Floors, Catwalks JOHN FENNESSY & CO ing. - Merle Conderlag, who members, loved mother of Mary, Swimming Pools, weekly Catechism clas318 Stirling Highway, Parades Fashion for and Nannie of Maria R.E.I.W.A. Farm Crossings. ses to recruits for the Claremont 3-8218. Chairs, Tables, Coloured and family, who pas24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145 Lights. etc. Kiddies' Cots sed away September MONUMENTAL Police and Battalion of Property Chairs.-Devine's High R 17, 1968. & epairs Security. The success of Sacred Heart of Jesus Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 Improvement Piano Tuning SPECIALISTS this venture is evidenc‘:..d have mercy on her radio, electrical and PIANO Tuning and Re- P ROPERTY Improvesoul. 483 Great Eastern by the large numbers of Sunbeam repairs done in our own workshop; est. WEDDING gowns, 100 pairs.-Piano's bought 4, ment Service, all types of Hiway, Redcliffe recruits who have fulfil- in Victoria Park since for hire, veils, coronets, sold. Telephone 86-2142 windows and doors inled their Easter duty, 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. petties, etc.; ball debs' Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord stalled; back verandahs Phone 65 3157 RUSSELL, Harold. In gowns. - Orchid St., Claremont. (Late enclosed; walls and ceilmade First Holy Com- Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, cline loving memory of our ings removed; cement A fter Hours 67 3815 Quotes Buhler's) Free Hire Service, above Don dearly loved husband munions and been con- victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 rendering and general reMen's Store, 132 William and father. Anniverpairs. All work guaranfirmed. St., Perth. Phone 21-6989, Lotteries sary September 24. TENNIS Racquets superteed.-Phone 45 2946. a/hrs 79-1163. Eternal rest grant seded, Juniors $5.59 to unto him 0 Lord. $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to WISHING WELL Lottery Learn To Drive $20.50; restrings and reKiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Painting DEATH and BIRTH pairs, tame day service; Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P PERSONAL tuition by should not NOTICES used tennis balls 20c. to lady instructor, holder Telephone. be locieed by P AINTING 40c. at Wimbledon of National Safety Coun. TO SEE THE Massage Personalised and indi Sports, 14 Bon Marche cil Certificate. Mayfair vidual attention given to Arcade, Perth 234219. Studio Driving School. - Phone all your painting require- A.B.C. Health House For Sale 4INIVNINIVAP###.4.4sh,####4.41 ,41N ments; prompt and effi- ( WAAMS), Sauna and 3-5702, A/H. 39 1842. AilsaMassage. Winter Special Jean Bell, Prop. cient service -John C two-bedFURNISHED R eal Estate Esperance, Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- Course C2.00. 755 Beauhome, room fort St., Mt. Lawley. phone 61-4349 To Let newly painted, all mod. Phone 71-1509. North Perth. 1 min. Beatty cons., one block from DUPLEX, unfurn., brand Park. Spac. 5 s.u. B. & T., beach. price $11,500.for PAINTER MASTER new, spacious, 2 bedr'm Apply Martin Cooper, ideal family or rooms. Pest Control all your painting requireunit; well appointed and S22,750 P.O. Esperance. ments. George Hickey. Wembley. 3 houses prom. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. STAMP out white ants nicely decorated, wall to for good. - Contact Max wall floor coverings, Venposition, close shops, bus- 24 1707. well Robinson and Phelps etian blinds, drive-way HOME, close Catholic es, schools. Attract. 4 s.u. PTY. on 8-4715 for prompt ser- and car-port; completely Sep. Inge., dining, family, convent school, vice. Authorised pest ex- private residence, situ- church, kit. f.c. & w.t., garage, U PHOLSTERER LTD. ated conveniently to Dianella Plaza. B/T, 3 termination carport. ( R. & M. Kanaris) transport and church, s.u., 10 y.o., verandah, $18,150. Lounge Suites and Kitchen Albany Hwy., Cannington vicinity of Guildford Rd., One min. Brigidine, 3 Chairs Repaired and Situation Wanted Ashfield. Available Octo- double garage, garden s.u. B. & T. Sep. Inge., R ecovered ber to suitable tenant at setting. $16,000 or offer, DOMESTIC HELP dining, garage. Pleasant Antiques a Specialty reasonable rental. Bond must sell.-Agent, L. 3. INSTANTLY outlook, level block. 9 Miramar Street, and references required. or owner ALL SUBURBS. $16,950. Doubleview, 6018 -Reply by letter, Box Wearne 49-1822, E stimates Free Ring 45-1318 - Flying 6232 this office. 76-1316. Spotless B. & Iron, 3 s.u. Domestics. handy pos., good work- All Hours-Phone 45 3995 shop-garage. Immediate t e m porary $16,500. help, fast and thorough Public Notices cleaning, catering arid WANTED general help, night s'aff Real Estate Agents CLOTHING WAN Large family home in to help parties, $1 per 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Wembley area to accom. Help us to help the less day booking fee, $1.25 per fortunate by sending unPhone 285-288 family of 12. hcur. A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 4-5 B.Rm. FLOREAT, wanted clothing, paperRegular help Member of R.E.I.W.A. also WEMBLEY, for Insurance backs and comics (not magazines. please) to the available, $1 per hour. Manager on transfer. DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY. TREE lopping, shaping 534 WILLIAM STREET. and removing, all prim HIGHGATE. ing, cutting back of R E.I.W.A. For truck to call or Phone 68 1826 shrubs, also demolition further information 14 Marlow St., Wembley work; prompt; free ring 28-4403 87 1820 all hours quotes.--Phone 65-3248. 87 2863 drug
addicts.
Lodging
A report from Forbach, houses are visited by this France, tells of two legPraesidium and retreats ionaries who prepared and Missions organised 26 gypsy children for First Communion. The for the men. Several ceremony took place at have returned to the a special Mass sung by practice of their faith. the gypsy community. After the ceremony a colourful procession was conducted through the streets of the town.
PERTH MONUMENTAL. WORKS
1It's so worthwhile ‘4D1FFERENT"
General Motors Dealers
KEVIN JAMES
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PICTURE Framing, highest quality, lowest cost, SOLID State Stereo prints, originals, certifiAmplifier from $80. - cates, photos, etc.-For free collection and deRing J. Lane 644884. livery service phone SURPLICE, black sou- 285249. tane, fit boy 7-9.-Phone 23-4866.
Electrical
WEDDING veil, 40 in. APPELBEE'S Electrical long, coronet of orchid, Service, 33 Avery Avenue matching bouquet, new, Dianella; phone 76-2344. $10.-28-7424. Installations, repairs and maintenance.
Guest Houses
A UTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. TYRE SPECIALISTS FOR all types of electri GERALDTON: Phone 21- ; cal installations, repairs SHELL SERVICE STATION 2549. St. Francis Guest and maintenance, call T Nione. 23 1953 House: 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, B/13 $3: all meals A .Kinsella & Co. Phone PERTH. A/HOURS: 30 4343 ivailable. tray service; 24-4698; A /Hrs 46-3087 no stairs
and 71-4857.
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E XAMINATIONS
MARKS IN. F THE LMOOSTREBypO 1 5c EXAMINATIONS ARE • POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION ADVICE • DpiRsigNECSIPALREDS OF THE EXAMINER'S FUNDAMENTAL • FAULTY APPLICATION OF in failure, A repetitior, of these errors - I result EXPERIENCED FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM TUTORIALS TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING
28 5072 Charles by published and Printed "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. W
Andrew
v
most,