41tr agnAu
No 3417.
PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969.
Pope Says: Church can't Be Invented
(Registered at the 02.0.. Perth for transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
Price Sc.
ONE PEOPLE OF GOD
In efforts to modernize and update the Church, one cannot invent a new Church according to one's own opinion or personal tastes, Pope Paul VI told a general audience recently. During his first audience in St. Peter's Basi l ica his return from his summer home at Castelince s gandolfo, Pope Paul stressed the necessity for f aithfulness to the Church. He noted: "Life chan- and schemes invented by ges today in such a radi- these new and often imcal manner that it is not provised teachers." Among the dangers possible to keep to the forms which fashioned it was "presumptuous or negative criticism, isoyesterday. It is right. "We cannot—we must lated from the global not—remain bound to vision of reality or from the past . . . We would the total consideration of say more. We ourselves the living truth of the must promote progress Church or even from the at all levels and speed up historical sense with developments which pro- which certain of its (igious modern civiliza- aspects must be assestion offers man so that sed . . ." he may be more man and A DANGER that all may enjoy the "Many say that, in benefits of a better speaking today of the world. "This rush forward Church, they are inspired does not authorize us to by a prophetic breath deviate from the right and assert things that direction which past tra- are risky, and, at times, dition marked for our inadmissible, referring to the Holy Spirit as if the progress." Divine Paraclete were in A frican and European children point a lesson for their elders as they mingle happily and freely at the altar where Pope Paul gave them T RADITION any case at their dis- Holy Communion during his visit to Uganda. This meant that there posal. "Unfortunately, they was something in tradition to which we must do this at times with the be faithful if we did not tacit intention of setting want to be degenerate themselves free from the Church's teaching authand unhappy. T he Bishop of Geraldton, Most Rev. F. X. "Identification of this ority, which still enjoys 'something' constitutes the assisatnce of the Thomas, D.D., B.A., Dip.Ed., announced the one of the most delicate Holy Spirit." following appointments this week: and complex problems of Lastly, there was also Monsignor 0. O'Connor Parish Priest of the innovating process of another form of faithfulCarnarvon in succession to the late Venerable the modern Church. It is ness due the Church, the A rchdeacon McKay, Rev. Father M. Moffatt to a twofold problem: What faithfulness of love. Despite vigorous protests and a last-minute appeal to gov- be Parish Priest of Northampton. to retain of the old and This, he said, did not What to introduce of the mean "passive adhesion" ernment officials, Bishop John Jobst, S.A.C., of Broome, has new." out of inertia or spiritual been unable to prevent the desecration of ground sacred to This would lead to laziness or for fear of necessity for a faithful- losing the esteem of Aborigines in the North West. ness to the Church, others. A large herd of cattle was driven over the area. "founded on the authorCHURCH MOTHER ized and responsible asThe Aborigines be- Normally only tribal iniRather, he said, "love lieve that if a sacred tiates are allowed to see sessment of the constitutive or historically ac- does not disguise the s tone on the site is it. quired and not arbitrar- faults and needs that a ther with tampered ORDERED OFF 1137 alienable elements of filial eye can discover Seminarians of the creator the with link the Church in Church. The bishop visited the Westminster archdiocese the insti- even in Mother broken. t,u,ional as spirit will be cattle-raiser concerned will conduct a 40-hour well as in the Indeed, the more one noctrinal fi notes them the more he and asked him to use fast in Trafalgar Square eld." an within The site is The Pope stressed that observes them, the more another route, but he from Oct. 24 to 26 to reserve. boriginal A the assessment must not he suffers and the more About a third of the was ordered off the climax the "Focus on remedies. 'be either hasty or Famine" arbit- he thinks of campaign are ranch. there borigines rary!, "But it is a clear eye, a A John Donovan After conferring with against poverty. Christians. the tribal leaders again, "One cannot invent a loving eye, which wants The project is supportOne missionary said Bishop Jobst sent a teleOeliv Church according to above all the good of the over gram to the Minister of ed by the Catholic bishone's own opinion or per- Church. Is there perhaps that driving cattle nothing good left in the the sacred ground was Native Welfare asking ops Commission for Jussonal taste," he said. Church . . . Do not the like desecrating a Chris- him to withdraw the per- tice and Peace and the brothers who are still tian church, and that mit allowing the drovers i nter - denominational TODAY the to cross the sacred Christian Aid. with separated from us often t ampering "It is rare today admire and envy all the sacred stone would have ground 3' the Aborigines' that therenotare There will be telephone persons, which the been similar to a sacri- reserve. links even good and religious treasures with similar events Roman Catholic Church legious act toward the When this was not in North America. Persons, the young espe- possesses and defends? Blessed Sacrament. done he flew to Perth ciallY, who believe they Lester Pearson, in Tor"Does not its tradition Before the cattle drive, and appealed to the are in a position to de- —today the most slanonto, and the Anglican Minister person, in trinon-Christian but three nounce the entire histori"Cars have been my life for a long time. dered aspect of our bal leaders, Nagamura, the permit was not with- Bishop, Trevor Hudlescal past of the My 17 years experience in all phases of the Church, ton, of Stepney, London, Church—shine through Jacamara Par and Jimi drawn. motor business means I can give you the right ticularly that of the great men and great Chiirch Bishop Jobst respects will be among those takafter the Council works? Does it not give Djaindjanu, approached sort of advice about buying a good quality ing part.. Oi Trent, a Christian Aboriginal strongly the traditions as unauthentic, used car at the price you want to pay. us, down to this day, ex- mission worker, Albert and way of life of the unsolete Others include Maland by now not amples of wisdom and of Phone me on 61 6736, or call and see me valid for Kelly, and told him they Aborigines, and has said colm Muggeridge, noted our times. personally." sanctity? Aborigines wanted should to see Bishop that j ournalist and broad"In terms by now con"To love the Church- Jobst. integrated the into be caster. vential but also extreme- This is today's need. This community Bishop Jobst flew out Australian superficial and inexact, is our duty. Criticisms Rice-and-water meals from Broome to confer and not assimilated. 'neY declare usefully with "I don't say assimilate. will be served by nuns them. They told him allY that an emphati- and reforms are e epoch h is possible on condition drovers were eiosed, about to I don't like that word," from the Far East at the preconciliar, juri- that they are promoted Integration Square on the next day. said. drive cattle through the he dical, au the thoritarian, etc.), by true love. To love it, sacred ground and asked means Aborigines should USED CAR The events will end other beginning of an- as Christ loved and for him to try to prevent it. be allowed to keep their (free, adult, pro- the reason He loved it SPECIALISTS with a joint service in traditions of way and P2letiC, etc.), to be the in- and sacrificed Himself Bishop Anglican Jobst was life, church and the key to inteof 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 -liglirated at once in ac- for it, and, as a result, taken to the site and gration, he feels, is edu- St. Martin's-in-the-Fields torciance with John Donovan Peter Atkinson Earl Asquith criteria our sacrifice." shown the sacred stone. cation. opposite the square.
BISHOP'S PLEA FOR ABORIGINAL SACRED GROUND IGNORED
NEW APPOINTMENTS
PUBLIC FAST
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THE
Page Two
Thursday, October 2, 1969
RECORD
Letters To The Editor
EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
THE INDIVIDUAL SEARCH "Misery will never end"; Van Gogh's last words before he died. It took him all his short and pathetic life to reach this black, pessimistic view. T hree-quarters of a century later his words have become the Credo with which more and more young people begin the task of living. Their problem is to make sense of life in a bewildered and floundering world. Not just young people; cynicism has grown up with their elders; disillusion has knocked the heart out of living. What good is the promise that "the best" is yet to be when t his pre-supposes good and better, and they only remember world wars, famines and needless strikes, sordid headlines and higher prices and the guilt that for everyone follows innocence. Karl Stern will tell them "Evil has more publicity than good". "You are not looking at the bright side," many others will tell them. There should not be a dark side, they will answer. What does your Good God want? He must be dead. And if he is dead "is it worth climbing up the climbing wave"? Better roll with the punch or let the water flow over you. It is a risk to care. Better play it cool. Such thought today is common and yet, "What the world's million lips are searching for must be substantial somewhere" . . . W. B. Yeats had God in mind. A million lips are still searching, but not as many as in ages past. The search is more discreet. There are no Crusades, and God seems less substantial than He was in Galilee or in the Medieval monastery. It is easy for the converted to answer with Chesterton; "Christianity has not been tried and found wanting; it has been found difficult and left untried". It i3 not just a question of answering the challenge of the difficult. There must first be the conviction that Christianity is the right thing t o try. There must be individual faith. Faith gives meaning to life. "Only individuals seek the truth," wrote Boris Pasternak. And only individuals lose sight of i t. It is dangerous to talk of the Faith of a nation, or to hide under the mantle of a nation. Yet it is the culture of the nation that shapes the individuals. The individual is free, and the Christian individual possesses the ' freedom of the children of God'. All the more reason then for us in the West to be optimistic of the future when we see the individuals in a University Student Body exercise their freedom and their perception in refusing to allow a National organisation dominate their thinking. They are to be commended for the way they defeated both motions proposed by the August Council of the Student Organisation . . . motions which would have involved them with the legal authorities and would undo the fine relationship which exists between them and the University authorities. Such a use of freedom breeds hope for the future. All the reforms of the Church's liturgical worship not only breed hope but also inspire faith through the personal, conscious participation of all those present. In addition, 'faith comes through hearing'. The individual's receptivity too is heightened. Only the integration of religious worship and the weal and woe of every day can endow life with greater meaning and give a greater sense of personal development and achievement. The individual alone can do this. His search will be aided considerably by opening his mind to the 'way, the truth and the life'. The example of Belloc, Chesterton and Arnold Lunn should provide stimulus to the search.
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is the help given in adWe are involved it vancing the cause of fin- c ommunity service alio ancial assistance to our ecumenical actions Archdiocese, and in the schools. through our family groups , we Without any exception aim at a more 411 well under way towards last 6 years, I was at the or distinction as to party, involvement of Christian achieving more liberties gates of hell looking in it can be stated that all couples, training married them to including in the religious and not liking what I sitting Federal members act in accord with the have listened to repre- decree of the sphere. I have to hear saw. council on made by Cath- the laity yet about an intervention won't sentations power, Will than 20 awareness with a fun more over olics of by Rev. Walker in Mos- power, resolutions, good years past and have in God's plan. their part cow on behalf of Czecho- intentions, promises and faithfully and forcefully slovakia. what-have-you, were of voiced the needs of our Our organization is SIR,—As a regular readDoes Rev. Walker ex- no avail as I just could affiliatedin with discusparty in schools er for about 60 years, pect that communists in not go even one day with- sions and in Parliament. groups mainland I am happy that "The this country could be states and through out alcohol in quantity. them Record" has seen fit to more tolerant towards to then with the Council for There is much I never really wanted the deal with the great poli- religion they to stop drinking but be said for decisions to Laity in Rome. should tical questions of the gain the upper hand? have who men the trust down only to break it Should any of your day. They are still travelling and drink "socially" like seen us through. There readers wish further in. We are badly served in to Moscow and Peking the friends I once had, should, especially, be .- Jo formation this may this direction by the for ideological instrucbe to attempts Catholic for, at the finish, no one obtained from our secresecular press at large tions. They have to concashier them on issues tary, Miss M. wanted to know me. Collopy and there is no reason demn yet even one senI prayed hard, usually irrelevant to our own in- (phone 23-2141). why the Catholic press tence in the works of t.lrests. when I was pretty well Yours faithfully, cannot make political Marx and Lenin which eventually but gone, It is now evident that Darrell Lewis, judgments, just as the are attacking religious reached the stage of con- there will now be enough Pope's own paper, Os- belief. President, sidering suicide. education attacks on Catholic Social servatore Romano does. Is it, perhaps, "Better An enlightened Doctor policy without any help Apostolate. It is not necessary for red than dead" the creed from Catholics in vote "The Record" to make of Rev. Walker? If the recommended me to a vital this on splitting such judgments official first Christians behaved mental institution where issue. months. 2 stayed I policy. It is enough for in we this manner Paul Donnelly. competent columnists to wouldn't have ChristianIt was here Christ give their views on what ity! worked through a 13is happening in AustraYour faithfully. year-old mentally deficiAs it will be a long lia. ent boy, who was responFrancis Hrubos. weekend, there will be In my personal experisible for getting me a Mass at Rottnest at 9 ence as out door reprebooklet on Alcoholics , a.m. and 12 noon on Ocsentative for "The RecAnonymous. tober 12. ord" in a business capacthat day onward, ' From ity for about 30 years, I I have been free of the became a medium to curse of alcohol and pass on compliments thank God for it. Howand commendations to I did not get oft ever, both Editor and "Francis free because I suf- s: ,—With reference to scott literary Gilbert" on their fered some brain dam- the article by Fr. T. streets SIR,—Bombay's efforts. was superannu- McHugh ("The Record", OCTOBER Yours faithfully teem with boys; boys age and 3: 9 am. Celebrate ated from my position September 25), eulogisGeo. Wyburn. without homes, without , Mass, Carmelite Family Christian the ing families, making a living as I can no longer conMonastery, Ned. of America, I Movement centrate. the best way they can, lands. wish to bring to your which is often not such a I am now receiving notice the existence of a 6 p.m. Attend Recepgood way. much less than I could similar organisation in tion R.A.A.F. (UniverThe first 'Friendship have hoped to receive. the Archdiocese of Perth. sity Squadron) at Home' was opened about Even so, there is a difUni• ersity of W.A. The Catholic Social 5: Confirmation seven years ago to help ference, for I am now and been has the vagrant children of happy. Instead of always Apostolate Canonical Visitation, the city. There are now being broke I can rattle active here for the past Highgate. 6: 7.30 p.m. Attend Pressix of these homes scat- a few cents in my pocket six years. Whilst our byterian Church Astered in the Bombay sub- and last week was able aims are broadly similar sembly and Inducnever far from to pay S2,500 cash for a to CFM and similar orbut urbs, SIR,—Rev. Allan Walker ganisations around the tion of new Moderathe slums where these new car. lashes out at National world, our scope is sometor. were bred. Service Act" was the children By staying sober young what wider and our pro7: Confirmation and home is under Each headline in "The Record" people will protect their gramme more locally Canonical Visitation, charge of a young the of September 18. health and save them- flavoured. K enwick. married The most prevailing ex- and dedicated selves from a visit to the who give these couple, cuse of most objectors gates of hell, cause youngsters a home and and anguish. to the Act is: "I hate to heart-break important ingrekill." Does it mean that its most Sr. Congratulations, At preslove. — dient October 5 (Green): Nit/eteenth Sunday after t he 99 percent or more being Philomena! Let us hear are boys 175 ent Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass Proper. Gloria. of non-objecting conthis educated more from you on Creed. Preface of the Sunday. scripts are potential mur- fed, clothed, in these homes subject. I would like to October 6 (White): Saint Bruno. Confessor. (3rd derers? That an attacker and loved but, name my publish should have the freedom and the results are asClass) Mass from the Common. Gloria. Comas a member of Alcoholtonishing. t o commit a crime? Even mon Preface. The homes are making, ics Anonymous, I must murder? That we should preserve my anonymity. October 7 (White): Feast of Our Lady of the convaluable but small a encourage our potential Rosary. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. enemies and would-be tribution to solving one Creed. Preface of the Mother of God. sociological grave the of murderers by remaining October 8 (White): Saint Brigette. Widow. (3rd city defenceless? would the problems of a big Bombay. Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common Preface. like anti - conscript ionists Now, we find'that the October 9 (White): Saint John Leonard. Confesstand by while the eneatsor. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Commy rapes their children. bigger boys who are School Technical tending mon Preface. parents, deprive them of classes need October 10 (White): Saint Francis Borgia. Conall their freedoms, mutil- and evening themselves. for place a (of ate their ideals fessor. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common. course if they have any). We have just built them SIR,—The suggestion of Gloria. Common Preface. Shelter. a special Night a that October 1 1 correspondent (White): Feast of the Maternity of Our enemy is a hard If the work is to con- Catholics should vote for t he Mother of God. (2nd Class) Mass proper. boiled realist. Rev. Walk- tinue we need friends the man rather than the er is an over-optimistic and funds. To educate party is sound. FortunGloria. Creed. Preface of the Mother of God. idealist. A very strange and feed one of these ately, grounds for deci- October 12 (Green) : Twentieth Sunday after combination: Rev. Walk- children costs $2.00 a sion are obvious. With us Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. er (the idealist) and the month. If you would the touchstone of merit Creed. Sunday Preface. very realists (the com- like to help — or even munists) and fellow tra- 'adopt' — one of them vellers, the most bitter please write to me, the opponents of National Rev. J. 0. Pujol, S.J., Service Training. That Sodality House, Bombay the marriage was also 8, India. well consumed has been Yours etc., apparent from non-conJ. 0. PUJOL. S.J. demnation of communism and its atrocities Bombay. by Rev. Walker. Is, perhaps, the faith of Rev. Walker as outstanding as, (I quote version) James King Matt. XXI-21 . . . . "if you shall say unto this mountain, Be thou re- , SIR,—In coming to the moved and be thou cast support and defence of into the sea; it shall be Sister Philomena Earle, I believe I am qualified done." That woNetld be the mini- ! to speak for I am an mum one would expect I ALCOHOLIC. It is over from Rev. Walker in or- two years now since der to conquer Commu- God and Our Lady of nism. Yet we expect that ' Perpetual Succour ansHeart Churcell' Communism will be con- wered my prayers and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bateman were married recently at Sacred only daL'ght ly 3everley the by Father J. Russell. The bride, formerly Carmel Priest is quered. But it will be led me to "Alcoholics is t he dios groom of Mrs. A. Priest the H. and of The Mr. Anonymous". late Priest, Beverley. the work of God through son of Mr. and Mrs C. W. Bateman of Beverley. photo: Ricla those who are prepared I agree with every ill to suffer and to bring mentioned by Sr. Philothe highest sacrifice for mena and could add a PLUMBING MATERIALS faith but not the work few more. of those who are ready After drinking for BATHROOM FIXTURES to co-exist with Commu- more than 30 years — 229-233 William St., Perth nism. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS II the first 20 or so as a Specialists Czechoslovakia after a "social drinker" — I bePhone 28 8544 The "Plumbing Supply lot of suffering and many came hooked and can cases of martyrdom was honestly say that, for the
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Official Engagements
REV. WALKER IDEALIST SAYS READER
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
THE TOUCHSTONE OF MERIT
ALCOHOLIC DEFENDS. .
Roy Galvin & Co.
Thursday, October 2, 1969
T HE
RECORD
Page Three
fltE NAME HAS CHANGED-BUT IT'S THE SAME PLACE S t. Joseph's Girls Orphanage stands perched some "colour" in their lives. on a hilltop in the serene surroundings of Many of them call over subiaco, its vast compound amassed with colour, during the weekends to bring the children out— beautiful trees and the joyous sounds of children for car
rides,
to
the
cinema, picnics, whatat Play. ever the occasion may Its distinguished features tell a story that dates be. For the 150 children, a way back to the nineteenth century when a group typical day usually beof Benedictines first ran the home. gins at 6.30
a.m. It's "chores time" af ter It was 1901 when the regardless of race, lanbreakfast at 7.30, then off guage or religion. Sisters of Mercy took to school. Most of these children over. On return, it's off to Today, still staffed so come from broken the playfield, on with homes, some of them Sisters, the by fficently e homework afterwards, State Wards. it is no longer called St. And, remarkably, many tea, TV, and off to bed at together but, oseph's J do well after they leave about 8.30 p.m. with St. Vincent's a But occasionally, they the orphanage and reis throw away, it stone's are allowed to stay up known as the Catherine turn once in a while to till about 10.30 p.m. if Care pay their respects. Child McAuley Seldom do the Sisters there's a special proCentre. hear of any who go gramme on. "Many of the parents And occasionally, visitastray. children don't like and ing troupes give concerts Today, the number of orphanage. The word the and plays in the hall— Child Welfare Depart- children at the Centre is which, needless to say, go ment has, for some time, dwindling, perhaps be- down well with the asked us to change the cause many have been y oungsters. found homes. Child Welname," said the Sister-inThe infants in St. VinCharge, Sister M. Philo- fare authorities, I understand, prefer to find cent's have much the mena. same routine. They "So we decided even- homes for them, which attend kindergarten at tually to call it after our is probably the best 9.30, finish at 3, and off thing one could do. ounderess, Catherine f to the playground for McAuley." The Centre has a close some healthy recreation. relationship with the DeCatherine McAuley Under the present sysfounded the Sisters of partment and other de- tem, the boys at St. VinMercy in Dublin after the nominational missions, cent's shift into Castlefamine in 1846, and it is and it hopes to be able dare Boys' Home under her saintly spirit that the to incorporate the or- the care of the Christian good Sisters project till phanage into a boarding Brothers after completing school, which would give grade two at about seven t oday. the children a chance to to eight years of age, and St. Joseph's accommothe girls go to St. Jodates the girls, St. Vin- assimilate with others. Problem children? Of seph's when they reach cent's infants up to six course, like any child six. years. care It must be a sad time centre, there is the The children at the Centre have varied back- odd "problem" child who for them when they have to say goodbye. grounds. Some are ab- needs special attention. The work of the Sis"We have a great deal andoned babies, others from broken homes— o f co-operation from the ters must be lauded for, some put in privately by Child Welfare Depart- with only limited financial resources—child enpeople who have no ment," said Sister. dowment, money from homes to accommodate Finance? Sister Philo- the Child Welfare Detheir children. mena smiled and said: partment for State To them it is a home "I'm afraid we don't get Wards, and private fees away from the one they quite enough financial paid by some parents never really knew, a assistance from the pub- ( which are, at times, unhome where they lead a lic. It's the same old reliable)— they are donormal life and, more faces who help out year ing an excellent job. importantly, a home in and year out." They will hold their where they are wanted It's amazing, says the annual fete on November and well looked after. good Sister, the amount 30, and are looking out The staff of 18 smiling of young people who do for volunteers to help Sisters welcome new ar- go out of their way to them out. rivals with open arms— help give the children "We are badly in need of volunteers. We need volunteers now to help us with some sewing work for the fete, and O PTOMETR ISTS hope that our old friends 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 and patrons will lend us 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 a helping hand." Yes. They're doing a R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist grand job. You can help too.
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Father O'Callaghan Invites
Rev. Father G. P. O'Callaghan invites all priests to celebrate 50 years of Priesthood with him a t a Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral at 1 1 a.m. on Saturday, October 25, and, a fterwards, at a luncheon at Mercedes College, Victor ia Square. Those priests who will attend are a sked to notify Fr. P. G. J. O'Reilly atCatholic Church Office — 23-2143 as soon as possible.
Supported by the whole community, kneeling behind her, Sister M. Damian Rosas made her final profession as an Ursuline Missionary of the Sacred Heart at St. Patrick's church, Fremantle earlier this- month, in the presence o f His Grace the Archbishop. Sister M. Damian, who comes from Sardinia, has been in Australia five years.
Should Bishop Defregger Resign? A Jesuit periodical has asked whet her Munich's Auxiliary Bishop, Matthias Defregger, should
remain
at
his
post in light of his explanation of why he had to take part in the wartime
massacre
of
17
Italian villagers. - Is it fitting that he should continue to remain at his post?"' it was asked in an unsigned article in the September 20 issue of t he Rome Jesuit fortnightly review, Civilta Cat tolica. Spokesman for the Munich archdiocesan offices was surprised at the suggestion by Civilta Cattolica that Bishop Defregger should resign.
"Undoubtedly the De- for the reason given by fregger case is not an the one who committed easy one. Indeed, it is it, who said he did so extremely complex be- in obedience to a supercause it is not only a ior order or to prevent matter of giving a judg- even misforgreater ment on the tragic mas- tunes." sacre but also of judg "On the judicial plane. ing the present position the will magistrates The magazine asked: of Defregger as a priest judge the subjective guilt ' Given the gravity of the and bishop," the article of Captain Defregger. On matter, and taking into stated. the moral plane, it wilt account the reactions of "The Filetto massacrp be God alone because he Christian conscience toward it, would it not be was a detestable crime alone searches the hearts better for the Church, which cannot be object- and assesses all circumand for Bishop Matthias ively justified, not even stances." Defregger, if he were to resign voluntarily?" 20 Mabel St., Bishop Defregger was South Perth a captain in the German army during the Second PAINTING CONTRACTOR 672116 World War. While stationed in the Abruzzo region in Italy, he passed on an order for the execution of 17 males in the village of Filetto di Camarda. It was a reprisal for partisan attacks on German soldiers. He became a priest after the war. When it was learnt several months ago that he took part in the executions, Bishop Defregger said he had twice tried to have the order reversed, and that. in following it, he prevented even worse re prisals. IGNIFIED and reverent
M. G. O'Brien
to assist . • •
at Church and Cemetery.
D
observance of your wishes a.-_a
Cardinal Urbani Dies Giovanni Cardinal Urbani (69), native son and Archbishop of Venice, died on September 17, using his last words to counsel his priests and to offer
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his life for the sufferings of Pope Paul VI Those were said to be Stricken with a heart attack, the patriarch of his last words. Venice lay on his deathThe Cardinal's 92-yearbed as he asked that this old mother, Elisa Urbani, message be given to his and his five sisters kept priests. a vigil at his bedside "Tell them to love the until he died. Pope, their priesthood As president of the and their celibacy. You Italian Bishops' Conferknow how much I have ence, Cardinal Urbani suffered lately." was to have attended the Synod of Bishops opencardinal, who reThe mained lucid throughout ing on October 11 in the last moments of his Rome. He was a member of life, also told those gathered around his bed: "I the Congregation for offer my life for the Bishops, the CongregaPope, for his sufferings tion for the Clergy and for the Church, and for the Congregation of R ites. his synod."
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Thursday, October 2, 1969
RECORD
DO FIRES ONLY BURN DOWNWARDS? It is customary today to speak of those on the "right" and those on the "left", which indeed will be true at the,• final division of the sheep and the goats on Judgment Day. But, in our political and social order, one wonders if the terms apply anymore? In the first place, one must b4 right or left in relation to some object, for example, a pillar or a telephone pole.
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN
The thief on the right side of the dying Christ, who divides persons, is not the same as a thief on the right side of Castro. If the left means those who carry torches which destroy and placards that malign, then why are there only faint sparks of sputtering in the hearts of those who care ashes may, indeed, invoke the excuse that about civilization and values? they are "war babies" and, hence, more their against battled Israelites the When enemies, the Edomites, their kinsmen, neurotic than other who were not born during a nuclear war. Granted that there said: "Let Israel fight alone." The indifference was equivalent to tak- be some extenuation for what Kenneth ing sides: "Thou wast as one of them," Kenniston calls "Inburns", or those who Pope Paul VI has congratulated Bishop screamed the prophet. In many disputes, are unable to express themselves in tradiFulton J. Sheen of Rochester. on the it is well to maintain an attitude of tional social channels. But what excuse shall be offered by bishop's 50th anniversary as a priest. neutrality, but when the stakes are high, The Pope praised Bishop Sheen for his when one sees decency trampled and those who lack all power of burning, who patriotism reviled and the flag burned, in- sit passively by and shake dice for gar- multi-levelled pastoral activity and made special mention of the bishop's efforts on difference merits the highest condemna- ments in the very shadow of the cross? Toynbee, the distinguished historian, behalf of the Society for the Propagation tion. explains the apathy on the part of the of the Faith. David Riesman, the sociologist and edumajority as an opiate. So long exposed to Pope Paul also made special mention of cator, speaks of the attitude of the vast a comfortable and calm indifference, peo- Bishop Sheen's preaching abilities, both raditowards students college majority of ple are now suddenly confronted with in regard to eloquence and to the procals and hippies. The latter limit or deviolence. Never having accustomed them- fundity of the doctrine he enunciated. of rights the stroy for the time being, selves to making hard decisions, when the In his salutation Pope Paul sent his best others to an education. But the majority decision is forced on them, they become wishes to the auxiliary bishops, the clergy do nothing. schizophrenics and split. and the laity of the diocese of Rochester. An informal or tacit agreement, they In Rochester, the golden anniversary of truth is in danger, and our very When claim, seems to have been entered into by the conduct of many who the Bishop's ordination to the priesthood too, country the "less involved" students who unconwash their hands in Pilate's basin of weak passed without celebration. It was comsciously go along with the radicals to help not only results in not cleansing memorated only by the prayers of friends neutrality destroy the very institutions which teach and the people of the diocese and by the their hands, they even soil the water. them. "I am in the position of having p's "own silent thanksgiving it a Bisho Once a sense of guilt and sin passes out students come in like Martians feeling Trappist monastery". fully knowledgeable and esoteric. While of hearts, there is nothing left but a point The Bishop, who spent the week-end in this display of power goes on, where are of view in which the stronger prevails. retreat at a monastery in Piffard, New the majority? Why are they so passive?" When the major interests of the parents York, prepared a message in booklet form youth, gilded the or doree, Perhaps when the struggle of our day of the Jeunesse for the people of the diocese and friends market, stock the of fall and rise the is of question is envisaged as a political g the hierachy throughout the inamon by right and left, it is easy to be neutral. But why jeopardise personal interests country. struggle? moral a in dulging what if the struggle is between light and In it, he explained why he chose to mark darkness, between peace and protracted Dante, in his famous work on Inferno, civil war? hardly knew what to do with the silent the occasion that way: "Any good done in five decades was because Gold held Those who would throw torches into centre or the neutrals. He solved the diffi- these hand." my the occupying as them cities, enjoying the sight of flames and culty by depicting
POPE CONGRATULATES BISHOP SHEEN
To LIVE IN AND ATERING IMPORTANT C See RELIGIOUS LIFE With the Sisters of St. Joseph at Safety Bay !Saturday Afternoon 11th Oct. Monday, 131h Oct.
mouth of hell. Heaven will not have them and hell refuses to accept them, lest the' wicked there should imagine there were souls less than themselves, and have some glory over them. "I have come on earth to cast fire, and what will I but that it be enkind14.d." America is full of decent people, good people, patriotic people, neighbour-loving people, but they lack fire to defend. Permissiveness has accustomed them to allow others the right to do wrong. Why should not the permissiveness also mean the right to correct the wrong? This would mean in part seeing in the rebellion of the arsonists an unconscious revolt against conventional hypocrisy and dullness and want of conviction. They would admit the thing that must be said for those who are presently destroying is: they are not looking for comfort. Having admitted that, they will restore American society when they love: love God, love neighbour and love humanity.
LITHUANIA DAY -
The syllabus will inThe importance attached to catering in religious clude kitchen planning-College, Heart Sacred at shown was institutions menus — buffet cycle Rose Bay, Sydney, recently. meals, with demonstrations—baking--bulk catOne hundred and trained t.ilef and cater- ering, with menus—meat of member a adviser, ing eighty delegates, repre- the Committee of the purchase—hospital catersenting religious orders Australian Guild of Chefs ing—kitchen managefrom all over Australia and Director of the train- ment—store control and attended a Food Service ing and certificate course food portion control. Seminar conducted by for Religious. In addi- Other subjects will also the Food Research tion, he is adviser to be covered. There will be thinking sesCentre for Christian In- many large institutions creative sions and a special theoin Australia. stitutions. logical programme under Brother Michael will the direction of a PallotMany new techniques in food handling were be bringing a specialist tine chaplain of the Food demonstrated by ack- team of lecturers from Research Centre. nowledged experts. The Melbourne for a forward Further information is Seminar was under the looking Seminar on 'To- available from Brother personal direction of morrow's Food Service' Michael Davidson, SAC, Brother Michael David- at St. Thomas More Col- Food Research Centre son, SAC, Director of the lege, University of West- for Christian InstituFood Research Centre. ern Australia. from De- tions, Pallotti College, Brother Michael is a cember 7-12. Millgrove, 3139, Victoria. Bishop Quinn was the preacher at a special Mass • n i St. Francis Xavier's Church, East Perth, on Sep' tember 14. The occasion was Lithuania's national day and members of Perth's Lithuanian communitY turned up in national costume for the occasion. Although most of the younger generation have are never seen LithuarTia, they and their parents presence past and thankful for their in Australia. Kemesis, Celebrant heuleabnriaanntchaat he Mass was Father L. LitC chaplain.
JESUITS ARE CELIBATESdeny
Among many likeminded, they themselves one right but claim anserve other — the right to choose to witnesses God in the single state: as sharers to Christ's total giving and as of his universal brotherhood. They but belong now, not to one family, they society, many. As a celibate are able to pool their talents to attain of a single end — the Greater Glory more God. They need more PRIESTS, BROTHERS. the
CONTACT: Sisters of St. Joseph, St. Joseph's Convent, York St., South Perth. Phone 67-1009
Here Bro. Michael Davidson, SAC, looks over the programme for the Seminar held at Rose Bay, with one of the Brothers from Food Research Centre
For details of their work, at home and on missions, Write for free literature to —COLLEGE, INFORMATION BUREAU. LOYOLA 3087. WATSON1A, VICTORIA
Thursday, October 2, 1969
THE
RECORD
Page Five
SIMPLICITY AND CLARITY ESSENCE OF NEW CHURCH
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BUN -RENT 10 CYGNET CRES., DALKEITH
With its shallow pitched roof extending into broad eaves, high walls and ncluttered rectangular plan, the new church of Our Lady, Queen of clean u Willagee, is reminiscent of many buildings to be found on the Swiss eace, P Alps. The dark green pine plantation on the skyline helps to lend substance to the idea. However, one thing is different. In Wi l lagee, space is at a premium, for it is a busy suburb and the new church stands where it ought to be, in the roidelle• It has been set well back on the block to al low plentiful parking space in front.
Phone 866065.
A/H. 87 2762
CARRIED OUT THE EARTHWORK
I
AND BiTUMIN;SiNG AT OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE W ILLAGEE.
The keynote, simplicity is a triangular frame also bolising the vision of the The triangular setting, symbolising the Holy Trinity,
and clarity, has been car- of white marble. This symbolises the This is a building where Holy Trinity and serves function is all important to draw attention to the and produces its own tabernacle which it enbeauty. It has been de- shrines. To the right of the signed with care by Mr. Feeney and the work altar stands the font, was executed with crafts- again in marble, and a
ried through in detail.
Apocalypse 'A woman gives the tabernacle a strong emphasis. clothed with the sun, and the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars'. This window is a magnificient riot of colour which is the ideal foil to the prevailing severity.
The
MARBLE ALTAR and
ALL MARBLE WORK FOR
OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE C HURCH AT WILLAGEE W AS SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED BY
1WILS0N GRAY & CO. PTY. LTD. .
4
67 HOWE ST., OSBORNE PARK PHONE 24 5188 .e.4,4.#4, ,, i
THE STEEL WORK & BALUSTRADES The three focal points within the sanctuary area are clearly shown, with the tabernacle on the left, the altar in the middle and the font and lectern on the right. The !oats for the sacred ministers suggest a link between the points and maintain the concept of the sanctuary as t he one area of liturgical action.
of OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE
WILLAGEE
1
men's skill by a team simple wooden lectern. It is the work of supervised by Mr. R. The tabernacle gives Messrs. E. G. Gow and Woods. an impression of being a A. S. Brown. of GreenA view from the gallery shows the exceptionally wide The exceptional width focal point on its own, mount. w as done by of the church in relation which it should be. Altar, The Stations of the sarv7t.tary which provides an excellent view for a n-iaxito its length brings the font and lectern, how- Cross are simple and whole congregation of ever, are more strongly worked in relief. They mi i nurrber of worshippers. s PERCY'S B ALUSTRADES PTY. LTD.i 350 in close contact with linked as parts of an area were made in Spain. 4 6 PRITCHARD STREET, 0 CONNOR the sanctuary area which o f liturgical action. The An especially interest• • extends across the whole font is ideally placed ing feature of the church • Phone 50-1828 • end of the church. There for the definite Baptis- is the highly polished 4 4 are three focal points mal Liturgy which is cork flooring 1p id in the 4,within it, ranged from now scheduled to come aisles. This is silent, gives left to right and visually into use on Easter Sat- slightly under the feet linked by seats for the urday 1970. and only needs rubbing sacred ministers which over with a dry mop to High on this panel line the back wall. hangs a stylised crucifix maintain its glossy Kir The altar, of white which dominates the face. It is understood to marble, is central to the church from the congre- be durable too. sanctuary, its importance gational viewpoint. Tilt The ceiling, as in so emphasised by a floor to figure is the work of many recent churches, is ceiling panel of russet P erth sculptor, Phil lined 'Stramit' with brick behind it. This is in Somers. From the sanc- sheets. marked contrast to the tuary, however, the Gifts toward the furn. eye Pale beige of the other is drawn to the long ishing of the new churcl, brickwork. To its left set panel window at the west of Our Lady Queen of shghtly into the rear wall end of the church, sym- Peace make it a place of worship in which parishioners have a personal stake. The pews are the gift of the parishioners. some of whom were responsible fcr their con820 Hoy Street, Perth struction. The altar and organ Phone 21-6655 were both given by individual members of the SUPPLIED THE TABERNACLE FOR,, congregation. The latter is a Lowrey electronic-. OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE organ, with two manuals and pedal board and an:, C HURCH, WILLAGEE attractive range of stops. One gift which speaks, eloquently of the spirit. in which the church has been built and of the devotion it represents is 'Our Lady, Queen of Peace' is the theme for the beautiFOR QUOTATIONS the font. This has been ful stained glass window over the gallery at the west given to the parish by the men who worked on end of :he church. The symbr,; ztrc! taken from Ch3pthe building project. ter 12 of the Apocalypse, verse 1. d 1~~,p ####4.4P#4 , M#•••~4.4 , .....# Sunday, September 21, marked a big step forward for the parish of Willagee when His Grace the Archbishop blessed this new church of Our Monier Tiles Lady Queen of Peace in are featured on the presence of a cap"Our Lady Queen of acity congregation. Peace" church in Six priests from neighWillagee . . . BUILT & SUPERVISED BY bouring parishes were there to concelebrate Mass with the Archbishop. All in all, a great day for the parish of Willagee and for no-one more than for the parish priest, Father R. Healy, 5 HARRIOTT STREET, WILLAGEE who has had the vision and the faith to keep 333 Epsom Avenue, Belmont. Phone 65 1477 PHONE 50 1826 things moving to the end —or rather the begin• ning!
STEEL 1
Reinforcements I
for the Willagee Church were I • SUPPLIED
PELLEGRINI & (0.
• CUT • BENT & • FIXED by
Phone 651111, Ext. 260
OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH WILLAGEE
ncrete Indgstries (Monier) L dit
R. E. WOODS
1
THE
Page Si):
Thursday, October 2, 1969
RECORD
Facts & Figures Three hundred and five million dol lars Will be spent on the Great Northern Highway between Midland and Wyndham during 1969-70, completing 475 miles of black road to Meekathara. About $2.6 million wil l be spent on improving the highway north of Meekatharra. There were three serious accidents in West Kimberley during mining operations in 1968; one death and 15 accidents in Pilbara; one death and 12 accidents in West Pilbara; 22 accidents in Ashburton, one fatal and one serious in Peak Hill and two serious in Gascoyne. During July this year, 29.98 fine oz. of gold were mined at Marble Bar; 82 fine oz. in Gascoyne and 6.86 at Peak Hill. A record number of 39 donors gave blood when the Northam unit of the Red Cross blood bank paid its quarterly visit to the Cunc-lerdin District Hospital on September 16. This included 10 new donors. K atanning has won a bid to host the WA Zone Jaycees Conference next year. One thousand two hundred and thirty four tons of tin were mined at Pilbara during 1968. Twenty-three men were employed in obtaining manganese in Peak Hil l and Pi lbara area last year. The population at Shark Bay shire this year is at 531 , with 140 rate-payers.
The Kambalda Interdenominational Church was provided by Western Mining C orporation Limited for the residents of Kambalda.
Kambalda Marks Advance in teumenism
meeting an Education Department official and other local leaders.
The first group of children entered school the next day. A committee has been An attractive building, its roof red-tiled and "bowed", stands with dignity formed and it comprises in the heart of the bustling town of Kambalda, hundreds of miles from Rev. Neve (president), Mr. E. Bingley and Mrs. Perth. R. Pennell (vice-presidents), Mr. W. CunningAnd to the townspeople, it serves a special need—religious needs. ham (secretary), Mr. M. I t's the combined effort of the Angl ican, Catholic and Methodist missions MacDonald and parents and interested indiviin the area, and not only is it a church, but also a kindergarten. duals making up the rest. over people all when hordes of ago three years two to some began I t al l to look into its affairs.
Austral ia flocked to the shores of Lake Lefroy, now, of course, known as K ambalda.
It was then that posi- Church. He blessed the attending their kindertive moves were taken to pulpit and the Ambo garten, which caters for expand religious teach- from which the Word of 30 children in the morning session, and 20 in the ing and practice in the God will be explained. The other representa- afternoon. town through the efforts With the ever-growing of the Catholic Priests at tives of the various deKalgoorlie, Boulder, the nominations consecrated number of people in the Anglican Bishop of Kal- the altar, the nave, the town, it serves a great goorlie, the Right Rev. Cross and other areas in- need to the community. The Ministers' FraterDenis Bryant and the volved in liturgical wornal looks after the manSuperintendent of the ship. Today, it is the pride agement aspect of the Methodist Goldfields Mission, the Rev. John Phil- and joy of those who centre, and comprises Anglican. Catholic, made it possible. lipson. Its distinctive features Church of Christ, PresAs the population rose steadily, it was obvious —bowed red tiled roof, byterian, Salvation Army to all that a dual pur- panelled walls, natural and Baptist representapose building — accom- timber sanctuary, with tives in the district. It has, in turn, made modating both a church an illuminated rugged and a pre-school centre— wooden cross above the Anglican Minister, Rev. Holy Table—serves as re- Ray Neve, the "manwas in demand. A successful approach minder to all who pass ager". The kindergarten, unwas made to the Western that the building is a Corporation larger than life "rugged der the leadership of Mining Bye, a Mrs. Helen Limited by the Bishop. cross" standing. The Church's furnish- trained kindergarten teaAll denominations were ings have been pur- cher from Victoria, with consulted. Finally, on August 23 chased jointly by the Mrs. Thelma Thompson this year, a capacity, 250 Catholic, Anglican and as her assistant, held an strong congregation, wit- Methodist missions with open day on Septemnessed the dedication of various other items given ber 8. This was to give parthe building in the very by other churches and ents and interested peoindividuals. heart of the town. Situated at the west ple the opportunity of Present at the Church's blessing was Rev. Father end of the building are inspecting the kindergarDillon, Parish Priest of store rooms, wash ten, set up as a going Kalgoorlie, who repre- basins, and miniature concern. Also, it was to Catholic toilets for the children give them a chance of the sented
Irish Club The rafters ring again at the well-established Ballad Night on Friday, October 3, at St. Aloysius Henry Street, Shenton Park, at 8 p.m. Sunday night's (October 5) social will be held at Highgate Hall at 8.30 p.m. Sunday, October 12, will be annual picnic day to Yenchep. Intending members should join now to avail of the forthcoming concessions. The 300th member will receive a set of Irish table linen free.
Sunday Clinics Family Catholic A Clinic will be held on Sunday, October 5, and Sunday, October 19, at 8 p.m. at the St. John of God Maternity Hospital, Subiaco.
iP'1,xlIe,l—BEEP.I-.r.,,
B
TILES USED
THIS
1111111.1111111111111111111
KAMBALDA CHURCH
St.Peter's Church Kindergarten, Kambalda
DEATH OF PRIEST'S MOTHER
Mrs. Beatrice O'Reilly, mother of Rev. Father John O'Reilly, Assistant Priest at Osborne Park, died on Friday, September 25. A large representative congregation of priests, religious Brothers, Sisters, and laity, attended the Requiem Mass, celebrated by Rev. Father J. O'Reilly, at St. Pius X Church, Manning, on September 29. In the Sanctuary were His Grace, The Arch!)ishop, and the Auxiliary Bishop, Most Rev. P. 'Quinn. The music of the Mass was sung by the choir of Aquinas College under the direction of Brother Leek. included among the congregation were Rev. Brotl.er Levander, Provincial of the Holy Spirit Province of the Christian Brothers, and Rev. F.1r hers Hall and Wcadruff. The present Headmaster of Aquinas College, Rev. Brother !-1.1ssam, where Fr. O'Reilly was Chaplain prior to his appointment at Osborne Park, was also present as well as a large number of past students of Aquinas. Mrs .O'Reilly was a highly respected person nn was shown by the enormous number of friends who attended her Requiem from Armadale, where she lived 30 years, Osborne Park and Applecross. ay she rest in peace.
Yet another vital part of the new town built by Wesfarmers
Wesfarmers have built a lot of houses in Kambalda. And now
the new interdenominational Church. We're pleased to have been associated with this new project. Whatever you want built — be it a house, a church or a whole town talk to us. When it conies to building in the country we know our stuf'.
JIC 569 Wellinco-on Street, PERTH. 6000. Phone 21 01 — . Branches, Ag-.3,-)ts, Co-op throughout W.A.
Thursday, October 2, 1969
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Last Thursday and Friday, the West Australian Student Branch of the National Union of University Students debated two motions deferred from the August counci l meeting of the NAUS. The first motion read: "The NAUS raise money to be sent to the government of North V ietnam to aid in the rebuilding of schools destroyed by the US bombing of that country, and that a committee be elected to implement t his campaign." Voting for, 893; against, 2,876 and 67 informal votes. The second motion read: "NAUS urge, incite nd a encourage young men not to register for National Service." For, 1,330; against, 2,464. There were 84 informal votes. * A Perth anti-abortion group is contemplating a telephone service to dissuade women c ontemplating abortion. I t is the Cathol ic Committee for the Protection of the right of the Life of the Unborn Child. It will seek advice from a Canadian group which runs a similar service. Nineteen members, including eight men, c onsidered that such a service is needed in t he community.
The Public Trustee can help you • By preparing your will and administering your estate.
They feel it is better to direct worthwhile action instead of merely opposing any bill presented to Parliament to relax restrictions on abortion. A sub-committee of two women and a man wil l examine ways of organising a scheme and s tudy the information sent by the Canadian group. Rev. Father Jim O'Brien, who is in charge of the group, said that the advisory servi,ce would be available to single and married women. Initially, a telephone would be manned for about two hours a week. The time would be advertised. Though it was not known what response t here would be to the service, later Mr. A. K. Richardson suggested that it might be handed over to the Government. "It is of paramount importance to talk over problems with women during the depression of early pregnancy," Fr. O'Brien said. The new Apostolic delegate to Australia and Papua-New Guinea, Archbishop Gino Paro, made his first official visit to Canberra last week. He paid official calls on the GovernorGeneral, Sir ul Hasluck, the Prime Minister, Mr. Gorton, and the Minister for Territories, Shirts, Collars, Stocks Mr. Barnes. Summer White Shirts He was welcomed by the Archbishop of Two priests who, between them, have spent 28 with open neck and lapel Canberra-Goulburn, at a Liturgical reception ,ears in Nigeria, have arrived in Western Australia c rosses. in St. Christopher's Pro-Cathedral. .o take up positicns on the teaching staff of St. Tonsure shirts for Later in the week he was guest of honour 3rendan's College, Hilton. comfort. a t a diplomatic reception given by Archbishop They are both mem- in Arts at University Col- Let us know your needs. Cahill, of Canberra Goulburn. bers of the Society of lege, Dublin. THE
From Nigeria To Clerical Wear Western Australia
NONNINI,OWNINPAPWONO.,•,W,,,41 ,4
African Missionaries. Distinctive about the successful Mercedes YCS Al Rev. Father J. McAnBasketball team is the fact that all are boarders. drew (left) was Superior Out of eight matches played they lost only one, that in one of the Society's against de Vialar College in the semi-final. However, Colleges in Nigeria for in the final they beat them 42-38. ( Back row): Teresa 20 years. He was born in Woch, Vicky O'Neill ( Reserve), Patsy Watson, Patty Belmullet, Co. Mayo, Tatham, Klara Woch. ( Front row): Jennie Riatti, Ireland, and graduated Norma McNeil ( Captain ), Frances McGurk.
G.B.R.E.
Rev. Father D. ConBOOKSHOP nolly also spent eight years in Nigeria. He was C /o. Tom's Store, born in Dublin and gradHay Street, Perth uated in Science at UniWe also sell books, church versity College, Dublin. and brass ware and Both possess Higher c andles. Diplomas in Education.
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions
• By administering the estates of r elatives and friends in your stead.
Public Trustee
P.,#.41,10 . ,W,M.0...~WO.,••••04,•••40,
No order too big or too small. We can supply every need —if at all manufactured.
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Fs TERDENOMIN A_TIONALLY IT
IS STILL THE LOGICAL CHOICE
Stramit was the Architect's choice. Stramit building slabs combine features which are ideal for ceilings in churches, halls and auditoriums. Stramit has excellent acoustic properties absorbing all extraneous noises yet carrying the voice of the speaker to the people right at the back with the utmost clarity. Stramit ceilings in timber framing have a one hour fire rating, essential for all public buildings. Stramit never needs a moment's maintenance, always looks luxurious. And Stramit is the perfect material to work with. Fast, dry construction means wherever you are the ceiling can be up and the roof on in a minimum of time thus saving site labour costs.
Regulation size plastic dust-bin with vermin-proot clip-on lid. Non rusting.
PERTH and SUBURBAN STORES
No wonder STRAMIT was chosen for St. Peter's Kambalda.
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Page Eight
THE
Thursday, October 2, 1969
RECORD
OUT AND ABOUT WITH IT.C.W. Learn To Listen
Y.C.W. MAKE A DATE BASKETBALL
The `Dance of the Week' is claimed by st. Crrh athedral Y outh Extract from Michel Quoists' "The Christian Nominations for the Group. ar 's have got Response". 1969 - 70 basketball sea- ' The Soul Purpose' lay. Each one of us needs to say what is in his heart, son close on October 17. ing it on the line on Sun. to be pitied, to be encouraged, to be helped. Listen The fees will be $15.00 day evening, October 12. to the other, listen with genuine interests without for "A" grade and $10.00 For those who worry for other grades. Grad- about having to work on getting bored. of the teams nomin- Monday morning ing reof lack for themselves :,- orne have never found will be held at the member its the long ated a real encounter with someone who was willing to Perry Lakes Stadium, weekend and you can lie -give his whole attention to them, in short, simply starting at 10.00 a.m. on in. See you at the Serbian o l isten to them. November 2. All teams Hall. Enquiries to 233334 or 811780. If you want to draw only for the other so as are to attend. October 19: Leederville own his see him help talk to others to yourself, will meeting holding a dance in St. s are Delegate of what interests them position more clearly, to October 27, Mary's Hall commencing rather than of what in- reassure him that he's be held on p.m. Dele- at 8 p.m. Music provided terests you. Before you not alone, but never at "77", at 8.00 to by "The Statesmen". All requested are gates can engage in authentic speak of yourself in welcome. dialogue with the other, order to put the spot- attend. to yourself, on light to learn first you must listen. There are few who make someone else feel practice the art of good insignificant. If you know how to listening because there are few who have be- listen many will come to OPTIC I AN S—OPTOMETR I STS come selfless enough to tell you what's in their CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS escape from the perpe- heart. Give them your ARCADE ... ... ... 21 8151 PICCADILLY PERTH: retual noise of their own complete attention, 21 5304 self-intoxication: I quite main silent and inter154 WILLIAM STREET understand, my friend, ested; perhaps before FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 5 2602 it's the same with me . . . you have made a single ... . . ... ... STREET 3 2655 NAPOLEON 19 While the other was suggestion, the other will COTTESLOE: speaking, we were think- have taken leave of you, ing of only ourselves. at peace now that he has Don't interrupt the other seen his way. For what //eallh 0A so that you can talk he was unconsciously adnot was about yourself. Let him looking for talk about himself as vice but simply a preIM for acre result's J sence. long as he wants to. If it is necessary for If you're tempted to We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all talk about. yourself, isn't you to reply, don't be nesses or complaints which can be relieved by it because you're think- looking for an answer herbal treatment. These teas are blended from ing about yourself, be- while the other is speakformulae which have borne the test of time and a couse you're not giving ing, for he has need first We also stock Chamomile—, long experience. Miss YCW 1969, Anne Donaldson ( left ) , His Grace, the Archbishop, and YCW Miss yourself unreservedly to of all of your attention Fennel-Tea and many others. Balm, Peppermint—, of afterwards only Charity 1969, Doris Calleja, after the Quest judging and presentation. A total of the other; if you do talk and $5,600 quest money was collected. about yourself let it be your advice. Look prayer- Price per packet $1.00 at your Chemist_ Health. fully to the Holy Spirit. Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Depart. It is the spirit of God men t. who will give weight to I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for our free detailed pamphlets your words, not mere eloquence. Authentic diaMany of us, when mum effort and a mini- the glow of accompl ish- ourselves, by constantly logue is possible only if f aced with a particular mum of worry. ment at the completion reviewing our actions. you first establish a protask, will jump in and We belong to a move- found interior silence The whys and where- of the job. 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. ment which is dedicated within yourself, a relido the job with a maxi- fores are swept aside in Tel. : 82-1169. Neither do inany of us to the service of young gious silence which will In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, sit back afterwards and people. Well then, if we enable you to welcome 671 Hay St. review what we have have run a social, we do the other into your life, done, how we did it, or not judge it successful because in the other and what was really accom- from a financial point of through him God applished. view so much as from praoches, and faith alone The fact that some- the needs it fulfilled, the can dispose you for authTHE thing was done is gener- service it provided. Often entic dialogue with him. CLUB OFFERS YOU SOCIAL ATHOLIC C ally sufficent to satisfy I have heard the comGOOD COMPANY AND TIMES WONDERFUL ment that "so and so was us. PICNICS DANCING allowed to go out beMost branches have TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF CABARETS a was the function cause Tom Morgan of the been active in the last RIVER TRIPS PARTIES YCW one." boys executive, left for four months, and with THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS our not is blowing This his home town, Melthe Miss YCW Quest Further Details: Fred Curran, 3 8134 — over, some are undoubt- bugle, but realising that bourne, this week. Tom HeIrni Van Nicrop, 71 7943. we as can, a movement, had been the on execufor clamouring edly 1MM,NP•INP , 411 ,41,0V.P..#41,11MINIWWWWW NIKIN11.#4,4w4,1 an play part in important for tive twelve months breathing space. Unforthe lives of others. and also assisted Geoff tunately, groups find it with "The relatively easy to recess NEVER BE WITHOUT — And so we come back Parkinson over the Christmas break to three precepts of Car- Record" page. He hopes to return to and beyond. Yet, anyone dijns, that we review, rewho has reviewed the flect, and above all dem- the West next May for work his branch is do- onstrate our faith and Brian and Eileen's weding, and is concerned hope in Christ —he said ding. about the effectiveness "without Me, you can do of Shanley Peter of it, will undoubtedly nothing." Y.C.W. extension work realise the short com• Perhaps we should re- ers, will return to Ausings of this situation. write this in applying it tralia from Tanzania, But we need a rest, we ourselves. to say "withto be have to restore our out me, you can do noth- and is expected energy. Very well. It is ing really useful to help in Perth for a few days. • * * A vailable in 10oz.. 130z., 200z.. 260z. worth considering people." For this is inv ottles, and 640z. and No. 10 gold line The Franciscan Miswhether this energy has deed true, as many of us cans. been expended foolishly. may know from experi- sionaries of Mary are conducting their walkaHas your group under- ence. Delicious BULK JAMS thon on Sunday, Novemfor taken activities which 15 delicious varieties in 251b. and 591b. tins — Just right fruit. We can talk and work ber 2, at 10 a.m. This schools and other large users. Made from W.A. grown are not beneficial to the youth in your area, unceasingly, and become is being held to aid the H. RAYNER and SONS which do not satisfy the f rustrated by the Young Christian workers needs of young people? 'knocks' we must inevit- and the Franciscans, and 86-90 Railway Pde., West Perth — 28 3985 If the answer to either ably receive, unless we is open to all regardless of these questions is work in the name of of ages and denomina'yes' ,it is obvious more Christ, with his guidance, tions. METRO AREA ONLY thought and more direc- and with our trust in tion is needed in the ex- Him. CHURCH panding of our energies We must constantly reHEALTHY and talents. flect, on our functions as The Church is healthy At this point we come branches, and in our own where priests are "busiI up against the problem private lives. We must the serv( LONG WEEKEND) of ignorance — of not look at them, and keep ly engaged in people." God's of ice knowing what young peo- Christ in mind, and if we SERBIAN HALL This was said by John ple want, or need. We work in His name and of WestHeenan Cardinal You Know How To Get There) ( can judge a certain have hope, then our amount from our own efforts will be given dir- minster to 16 US priests. GUYS $1.00 — GALS 80c. Received by the Cardexperience, and from ection, and they will at Archbishop's /nal the speaking with and watch- serve to help young peoTHE home, the priests, from ing other people. ple in all our spheres of 15 dioceses, are on a For the rest, we must influence. Jet Seminar Tour prohope that what we are gramme for Priests, bildoing is the right thing. ( BY POPULAR REQUEST) led as the historic first direction for look We DOOR CLOSER EXTRA $3 opening of a new means from Christ in the gosENQ.: 23 3334 & 81 1780 The Eucharistic Pro- of communication for pels, but while we are ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL YOUTH GROUP American priests asking him for help, we cession at Aquinas Col- the and their counterparts. must also be helping lege, October 26.
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Thursday, October 2, 1969
THE
RECORD
Page Nine
Annual St. Rocco Association Ball Under the banner of St. Rocco sat the official guests at the third Annul! St. Rocco Ball. (From left to right):
Miss M. Isaia, Mrs. R. Isaia, C ay. G. G. Merizzi, Monsignor A. T. Langmead, Mrs. J. Del Piano, Mr. J. Isaia (President), Dr. S. Terenzio, Italian Consul (Patron), Miss M. Rossitta and Mr. J. Del Piano. His Grace the Archbishop is Patron of the Society. About 450 guests attended the third Annual Ball of the St. Rocco Association, held recently at Canterbury Court. They included His Grace the Archbishop and the Italian Consul, Dr. S. Terenzio, who are joint patrons of the Association. Belle of the Ball this year was Miss Loretta Nobili. St. Rocco, whose feast is celebrated on August 16, was a follower of St. Francis of Assisi and was born at Montpellier in the south of France. He was above average intelligence and, having the privilege of being the His Grace the Archbishop, who is a patron of the Association, and the Association vie*, only son of wealthy par- Secretary, Mr. D. Musitano. ents, he chose to deny Mr. J. lsaia, President of the St. Rocco Association (centre) was entertaini rig Mrs. himself the comfort and J. Del Piano and the Italian Consul, Dr. S. Terenzio who is jointly patron of the luxuries. Association He transferred the governorship to his uncle, renounced all his riches and took up the life of a pilgrim, and left to start a much desired pilgrimage to Rome. Through his gentleness and tenderness, he brought peace and comfort to all. Throughout Italy, he was stopped by the sight of stricken cities. The Marches, Piedmont, Emilia, Lombardy, all benefitted by his ministrations and miracles. He ministered to victims of the plague and is now widely venerated in France and Italy as the patron of contagious diseases. He died at the Four guests at the Rocco Ball were ( from left) Mr. R. lsaia, Miss M. Isaia, Mrs. R. early age of 32. Guests at the annual St. Rocco Ball sat down to an excellent supper. lsaia and Miss M. Rossitta. ,AS,
bo."P.. in
T wo guests enjoying the St. Rocco Ball were Mrs. di Toffili and Mr. J. D'Orsogna.
discussion with friends i drunetti, parish priest of
over the supper table was Father Kelmscott.
Chosen as this year's 'Belle of the Ball' by the St. Rocco Association was Miss Loretta Nobili.
THE
Page Ten
RECORD
Peace Depends' FORUM ICAL On Red POLIT Until the Commonwealth Election 'The Record' is maka column available to the major political parties each Poll/centrism ing week, and thereafter fortnightly. The views expressed are
Thursday, October 2, 1969
Tread Softly .. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING LEONID
Last week in Melstatements of party views and are not to be taken as rebourne, one of Austrapolicy of 'The Record.' lia's most controversial flecting the editorial polemicists, political KnopfelFrank Dr. yudden prehensible rejection of to be concerned It is on again! ovsewritticteh macher, argued that the i of Leonia Once more we are all Lee Kuan Yew's over- rp( uaoT1ssi egbithets peace of the world was — w a veps. to that pecu- tures to Australia witnesses the upon dependent The by DICK CLEAVER, apart from some liar Australian custom that, probably maintenance of Comwoolly - headed pretty Liberal Member for where the government motivated against 'fortabout polycentrism munist aphorisms Mr by JOHN R. MARTYR Swan campaigns on the basis resses' and the like, F hs irin agaa by KIM E. BEAZLEY atilLmebssar sc and that, if we had to weaknesses scheown its of uperannuation S is suggested, again, It has been k Gf iorrteoikti Australia, once we choice a make The Melbourne Con- mes, offered by employ- in some quarters, that in defence and foreign both leaderless and with- and Freeth because it should, for that reason, by into ference of the A.L.P. ers or entered aff airs and, like the out policy in defence and threw into dramatic support China's claims made decisions to take self - employed persons, John Gorton is now on reand legendary O'Sullivan, it foreign affairs. defence l over aibefilitthye run the against those of Russia pre-school, primary and have proliferated in reforeign policy, and that is prepared to "give any That, a government, in tgbovdeerncimdeentw'shat because a discredited secondary education out cent years. For indivi- the DLP ought to let him go". election year of all or who, constitutes ; a man an Russia spurned by the o f the realm of election- duals not provided for solve his problems withincapable threat to Australian se. There we were, once years, is even superannuation, out further harassment. under world's most powerful y. presenting a consisttime controversy. In the of attracimto there is a natural ruling Communist parThe flaw in this sug- again beginning inbvetrurntn, ent and coherent set of c ase of University edu- tion to suggestions put is that it assumes agine that we were safe rationalisations to sub- shadow gestion ties, would find it diffithe whole cation, this has been foreign in our places under the stitute for a policy, clearand cult to establish a foot- achieved through the forward for a National defence eernthmaetnitays biuehinstiftti. Govor Plan Insurance policy are just part of a sun when up jumped ly indicates the degree crthsehuaTtar hold in South-East Asia. Universities vl for whole programme of Commis- ernment Pension t he Minister for Defence of government concern cation for Australian parThere is much in this sion, -which surveys everyone resulting from election policy, instead ticipation in the Vietnam argument as there is no need and makes recom- the abolition of the of the DLP's raison tel l ing us that the ex- in these vital areas. war. It was once again Russian of pansion reason to assume China is Test. heard Means have we All for d'etre. threea mendations the Indian a certain turn of phrase the farcical situation — in power and the USSR will althe of opponents Our The second problem is period of Commona on 'balances' of power. to which we are all now constituted ways be at loggerheads. year ALP, after talking of that John Gorton him- Ocean It is feasible (how prob- wealth grants. poverty in Australia and self is obviously not con- t hreat to the stabi lity of That the government im- accustomed — of the able is impossible to say) What the Melbourne propping up their argu- vinced in his own heart, t he South-East Asian mediately thinks in these government playing the r,ppthoesriteiow that they could become Conference decided was ment with John Stubbs' and mind, of this truth, perimeter n.a in general terms is indicative of its role rothf eo allies at a time when to establish a Pre-School book, "The Hidden Peo- and acts accordingly. s the when nerve of Australia of failure that to and apparent inability of the Soviet power in the Commission a ple", desert those in Casual off - the - cuff in particular. with the great and confronted government to conceive Indian and Pacific Commission areas of need and dis- thoughtlessness has charOcean regions was at a Schools of the inherent folly in tress by promising pen- acterised his attitude on A weekly political column by PATRICK zenith. If this did occur, making grants respec- sions to all—rich and defence providing a tin drum for foreign and then the whole Indo- tively to all pre-schools poor alike. This attitude affairs. O'BRIEN, Political Science Lecturer at the a far superior power Pacific region would fall and al l primary and denies the ALP basic with the potential for University of W.A. the DLP to allow For under the hegemony of a secondary schools, State principle of caring for this to dominating the whole would continue Moscow-Peking axis and and non-State, on the those who so often be a betrayal of its Although we didn't im- and powerful — some of South-East Asia at George Orwell's predic- basis of "the need to through unfortunate cirprinciple. foundation dive into tht3 call it the "Chamberlain precisely the time when tions about the course of bring al l schools up to cumstances find they John Gorton, with his mediately its leadership had dem. took note syndrome." we billabong international a f fairs cannot help themselves. bells" from and continued to sun If the government has onstrated that it was in acceptable standards". "cap and would be proved subHowever, our philo- Forrest, has done more not proposed an alliance its most fear -induced, ourselves. stantially prophetic. NEEDY AREAS sophy is diametrically harm to this vital prinof with the USSR against predatory mood for near. was, Fairhall Mr. Dr. James Cairns, often opposed to Labor. We ciple of national survival The have States a then why all the t wo decades. his in China, correct course considered the leader of believe that the full Wel- in a few months than the assessment since Soviet fuss and all the critiFinally, there was the the left wing of the Par- primary obligation to fare State robs people of ALP has been able to do presence in the region cisms of "poor" Mr government's inability to liamentary Labor Party, their own government initiative and indepenfor 20 years. on any significant scale Freeth, which has creat- comprehend that its ac. has argued that to seek schools, but all schools dence. Labor advocates The Liberals cannot would certainly upset ed a united front of tions could well lead to an alliance with the must be assisted to ac- the development of a change DLP resolution Soviet Union in view of ceptable standards. Government by saying that the Gov- the existing balance, or NCCers, DLPers, Left- the most unwelcome recomplete more accurately, imbal- ALPers, LCP backbench- assertion of the Soviet its behaviour towards A $50 a-head grant to care programme — a poliers, Pekingites, ACPers Union's hegemony over East Europe and Czecho- a "greater public school" "leave it to the Govern- ernment's present ance of forces. cies are much better slovakia, and in view of whose fees are $1,000 a ment" outlook. However, this is not and non-affiliated social the world's ruling comthan the ALP, and that, the internal war that it is year, for a boy, no doubt, vital issue the possi- democrates against the munist parties. therefore, the DLP has the PONDER waging against its own show that a government of an extension of government's apparently bility It is not being faceti no should alternative but to supAustralians people, would be both is free of class consciraises, af- 'innocent' remark about ous to point out that a power Soviet immoral and dangerous ousness, but it does not ponder the words of port the Government. rela- government which can. nothing Soviet-Australian The DLP does have an- ter all there is Sheldon who, Arthur to world peace. not assess threats to a meet the chronic need. comparing the British other alternative, well inherently wrong with tionships? All opponents of the power seeking. with, there nation's security could begin To our enough rewith in publicised State Welfare for There are, instance, government's salute to The vital questions are shock- pose, albeit by default, a Russia remain firm in convent schools in Mel- Social Service Benefits, cent weeks, which will related to Soviet inten- was the literally show state- greater threat to security Austrathe the of "Although Government ing timing their determination to bourne where the fees says: tions in the region and to ment which came right and stability than those of 7l'; only that is lia the totally DLP spends a are for minus amount, oppose the government the effects the realisawhom it claims are the at the coming Federal the sisters provide daily her national income on dissatisfied with slothful tion of those intentions on the anniversary of the iles. of security eedmon d fern more disregard does of she the changSoviet invasion of Czechelection—all except the meals for under-privil- benefits will have on the politi- oslovakia. In fairness, it and inan ing In factors which make it. good with Democratic Labor Party, eged children. Fifty dolcal development of both must be pointed out that The government's acwhich is confronted with lars a-head is a notable creasingly affluent soci- Australia more vulnerregional and internation- the government made it tion has created such a a dilemma the resolution advance, but it is not a ety, the Australian em- able than since 1942. al affairs, particularly in quite clear that it abhor- phalanx of opposition to SOVIET AIMS of which one way or the specific policy bringing phasis on selective terms of the security, red the invasion but the its equivocations that, if The commercial Soviet Union is than rather other will seriously education of the ),:icierindepend- point is that its tears affect its future develop- privileged up to accept- benefits has much to systematic in its drive stability and Australians had a sense for power. First, the ence of small nations, the appeared to take on a it." commend ment. of a nation :t would lead This able standards. Prime Minister Gorton Mediterranean, then the quality of whose condi- crocodile glint. The DLP is the one must to the automatic ovei capital promised a new welfare Middle East and Persian involve tion is utterly dependent political party in Austra- grants. aotevleyr,nmeantci f rt thueng Then there was the thro, w ofo programme for our coun- Gulf, and now the Indian upon the benevolence of lia that has, over the but the in switch RIGHTS sudden try. and, true to his ob- Ocean. great powers. years, demonstrated it is assess- paradoxically, for AR. government's Whatever action the The Universities Com- L-ctive, the 1969 Budget out absolutely serious in its QUESTION BIG Gorton, who has set. Fairhall, Mr. via ment, larrika attitudes towards de- mission is not compli- announced grants for im- Soviet may contemplate absurdly an n i presFor the elector, the es- that the Russian create a fence and foreign policy mented because it makes proved housing for single in this area (and the one is: How ence was a very real ish manner to atomin other than electoral grants to denomination- pensioners, a $1 per week certain assurance we sential question the nation, of sense Mr to security, al and non-denomination- increase in base pension have is that it will not be is it possible that the threat to Australian terms. of nature and Mr. istic al colleges. The Common- rates, revised benefits for in Australia's interests) Australian Government G orton's greatest In previous election widows, unemployed and will depend on naval was unable to forsee and Freeth's rather feeble at- society is his reassure is not wealth complicampaigns, the DLP has will and saver the sick, and, through power. make contingent arrange- tempt to gain "anti-antic. been able to talk about mented because it pays the tapered means test, a t tiosn.government's re-ele The presence of a ments for a dramatic re- communist kudos by say- h Child to Endowment preferwithdrawing its of prothe need small, liberalisation Ausralian modern no duction of US military ing there was ences from selected Lib- Baptists, Presbyterians cedure could countervailing which naval power in South-East Similareral candidates but, be- or Catholics. assist another 250,000 force based on Cockburn Asia, consequently placLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened an4 5f.t ly, of the establishment (in marginal cause of the for applicants elderly at Sound would be least ing itself at the seeming terms of DLP interest the Schools Commission benefits. a deterrent and, at best, beck-and-call of any powratings) nature of the and the Pre-School ComThe existing penalty on a new encouragement to issues the threats were mission must bring the thrift and work is to be the USA that we are erful nation that should CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 care to smile our way into not taken terribly ser- Commonwealth LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS removed. serious enough about our in its search for allies to Serviced and SerVice iously by the electorate these fields as v neutral Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled Now, if you are of pen- future to warrant their Immediate imits against CUT, KEYS brandish OF TYPES ALL and with CAR force, concer-.4ed at large. sionable age and your help in any crisis of the mediate foe?" However, when the equality of opportunity assets are less than next 10 years. Now, it must be streschildfor all Australian DLP declared its pre$37,200 (if married) or If self-reliance is the that the Minister for paredness to threaten the ren. $21,200 (if single), or if keystone of our defence sed Affairs, Mr. External governthe tenure of Equality of grants be- your income is less than preparedness, then, withnot proposed has Freeth Mr. tween Universities, at $70 per week (if mar- in 15 following ment, 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY years, we could Freeth's statements, it any given time, exists ried) or $40 per week (if probably give such an an alliance with the Phone: 8 2406 increased its status and at the level of basic need single), you may be elig- accounting that any po- USSR. What he did was integrity (although may but not at the level of ible for some pension tential aggressor would to declare that the AusAll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken tralian government did be not its following) in special need. So will it payment. have to think twice. not necessarily view Sothe eyes of the com- be with these CommisIn addition to this imThe time factors in viet intentions in the munity. If, for no other sions. proved formula, a taperFIRE reason than that, there THE COLONIAL MUTUAL ing of rates of tax pay- construction are such Indian Ocean as being LIMITED that long-term decisions the TAX with ncompatible that i feeling was a strong able by those people who INSURANCE COMPANY view, at least the DLP was true The revenues of the utilise the Age Allowance have to be made now, g overn ment's IN C AN MEET YOUR FrCOUIREMENTS to its own principles and Commonwealth, without on the Income Tax form not when danger directly ( whatever that might PROTECTION INSURANCE threatens. is The F111 the desirthe if a stated goals, even be), of what was tax change, rise by about will increase the dispos133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH ALP and Liberals were $600,000,000 a Parliament, able income of many by supreme example. Or- able of relationship manager. dered when the power forces in the region. M. VILES, not. up to $174. Phone 21 6091 or $200,000,000 a year. dreams of Sukarno were POLICY It is for this reason However, the problem The need does jusThe Government's pol- at zenith, and presented is that the government, that the DLP will be the in icy is therefore clearly a threat to Australia, it is tify increase an focus of attention on and consequently everytaxation on the only revealed ,as one which in still not delivered. October 25 because, if it SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF one else in Australia, is that taxation is the context of assistance ground about fears The DLP's to withdraw its refuses inown our about vague the primarily to those people John Gorton may, per17''' L.P.'s AT— preferences at least from ever justified — that tentions, and, although it some government mem- community expenditure in the areas of need, does haps, be summed up by has become a rather too available bers, particularly the so authorised is essen- provide attractive •secur- saying that, instead of • All Top 40 Hits ore tial more significant and hard retirement. truths, which must trite a banality: it has after ity Minister for External abundantly W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Affairs, it will be hard than private expenditure These benefits are avail- be bitten and chewed, he been made of record the by clear is be. to likely feeds opponthe of Auspeople now—our able its status put to maintain 61-1210 Educational expendi- ents offer only ideas. tralia the sweet lotus of Mr. Gorton's statements 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: as the party of absolute be— affairs Integrity in defence and ture comes in that cate- dangerous in principle ennui, the fatal disease on foreign ginning with his incomand costly to implement. that rots from within. gory. foreign affairs.
Australian Labor Party
Liberal Party
Democratic Labor Party
Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.
W. H. BRANCH & SON
$2.50
Thursday, October 2, 1969
THE
Page Dever)
RECORD
NEWS FR OM AFAR "Bushies" Popular
—that on Rottnest Island. The `Bushies School' scheme is a specialised apostolate. vital and Mgr. Glorieux has long According to court re- are overcrowded), the CITY Children are well trained condepartment VATICAN should in the lay been she active ports, to refused pertold VI has in the Faith of the. Pope Paul envoy to apostolate and was sec- mit the child to be edu- sult parents, Church eduChurch and receive the paidstan's new and cation of for a retary authorities number rein cated the Jewish beSacraments. accepted an the Holy See that become has School' The 'Bushies commissions on the laity, ligion and, without in- others in the communBut, as Pope Pius XI cause Catholics and Mos- among which were the forming the father, had ity. in the outback. life of part awaited eagerly and reminded us, Christian lems share a common Vatican Council on the the child secretly baptisled and marshalled into education involves the belief in "one merciful Laity and the permanent ed and had him receive Shakespeare's INDIA God" they have a com- committee for the World Communion. scriotion of the school- teams by Esperance whole child and these priest, Father K schools aim to do just mon goal to seek peace Congress of the Lay The Indian government boy 'creeping like snail, parish n I its court ruling, the Father L. Russell, that. Christian living is Glover, world. in the Apostolate. stated that the father, has suspended the pro- unwillingly to school' eight Sisters and 20 associated in these growin accepting Ambassaposed of ouster a about apply — even parishioners. doesn't Iqbal's creden- In his career, the new as head of the family, ing minds with fun and dor Afzal dozen foreign mission- though school starts in was a the one to has papal servdiplomat decide cited Pope the whole joy of living. sport of hours Two the tials aries serving in the bord- holiday time. For these every afternoon balanced The proof of the pudding passage from the Sec- ed as Roman correspon- on the religious educa- er areas of Assam state. children, the 'Bushies instruction periods and is in the eating—the Council's dent for the Paris Cath- tion to be given to the ond Vatican The government anchildren, ' is a holiday, there were outings — a children come back year dirLa Croix; so School olic daily, Constitution "obviously, Dogmatic nounced in August that many, one of picnic to Cape Le Grande after year. Church, which ector of the French edi- long as there are no for and, the all foreign missionaries on The `Bushies Schools' valid of for tion legitithose reasons L'Osservatore among times in the in a 35 car convoy, a the few that would be ordered to S tated the Motor Missions and of top City to Vatican mate the the Romano, climb impediment." acknowledge who leave the border areas year when they can Frenchman's Peak and a have become closely as"there are the daily, and a consultor of with play and reator meet c of Assam. 'Mad Hatters Dance'. It sociated in the public profes- the Pontifical Commis.-)ther children. Moslems, who, the mind with the Sisters of NEW around revolved ZEALAND Communiof for Social sion faith The proposed expulEing to hold the The idea of thsee "get- daily Mass, Benediction St. Joseph of the Sacred along with us cations. braham, of sion the missionaries New Zealand's educaA togethers" originated in and the Rosary. Heart. This Congregaand merciadore the one tion has was a revival of Assam the fertile mind of Mondepartment the tion, founded in South has Esperance ful God." been urged to take great- state's old policy for the signor J, McMahon, who, ROME Australia in 1866, has cerstrives School'. largest `Bushies Church removal of misforeign "The this year, celebrated the er heed of Christian attainly taken a leact,tip serve ones beOther smaller common through the titudes toward sex, and sionaries from the state's Jubilee of his ordination the same vital needs of part in the work. a a suit n I involving lief to foster concord Jewish father and a Ca- not to reduce sex edu- "sensitive border areas." to the priesthood. However, other orders children from isolated The Mizo tribesmen in They enable the childand peace among indiv- tholic mother, a Rome cation to the level of dehave and are taking an At Lake homesteads. iduals, families, nations court ruled that a father scribing a biological those areas have been ren to be given a week Grace 40 children gath- increasing share in the agitating for independ- of concentrated religious and races by the observ- had the civil right to de- function. Apostolate. It is underence for some time and instruction and joyfully ered to be prepared for stood that the Presentaance of social and inter- termine the religious Confession, First their The was request made have allegedly received noisy communal Chrisnational justice." school training of his child. Confirmation, and First tion Nuns plan a in a statement made by aid from China. living. tian year. next Goomalling The new ambassador, at of the the Dunedin diocesan The first section Holy Communion, which But much of the credit of the they received on the last responding to the wel- Rome civil court ruled popularity Foreign The missionaries for the success of the come, said that "faith that the choice of re- director of education, in Assam have been ac- scheme is illustrated by morning of the school. Father Leo Close the dioventure must be given to in almighty God is the ligious education to be fact tnat, of the 360 the of cused the supporting In the 'Iron Ore coun- the ordinary people of guiding force in our life." given to children belong- cesan director of social Mizos in their drive for children who receive reservices, Father Stuart at Mt. Tom Price, the Church, to school try' need the stressed He ed to the father by vir- Sellar, and the president independence, but have ligious instruction from four Sisters from Loreto teachers and to the EduJoseph St. of Sisters the not only of proclaiming tue of the fact that he is consistently denied the Perth—and a cation Department. The of the diocesan Federaon the Esperance Motor Convent, this truth but also see- head of the family. c harges. a lively last mentioned has genand of Home tion Mission, 197 booked in guitar — had ing that it is introduced The government's Aug- for the Esperance school week's First Communion erously allowed the use This is perhaps the School Associations, Roy "into the mundane life ust announcement came held during the first Class. of school buildings and first time such a ques- Baines. of man today." after more than two week of the August holibefore some has Three Sisters of Mercy facilities. Teachers have tion The statement was isHe said there was years of uncertain policy, friendship in Pakistan Italian courts. The de- sued as the education de- during which several days. They came from from Perth had to go been unstinting in their with keeping in is cision Esperance, Casteltown, 'overseas' for one 'Bushie help and parents and of followers partment, which superamong the missionaries in Assam and from inland centres School' with a difference others have, as usual, Islam, Christianity, Bud- the general interpreta- vises all state schools received notices to leave like Salmon Gums and —perhaps 'Island School' contributed in numberdhism, Hinduism and tion of Italian law in- in the country, was prewhich were Grass Patch, to be label- would be a better name less ways. chiland parents volving and religions, paring new guidelines for the country, o ther or sex instruction in later either suspended stated that his country dren. dropped. "alcould it had done all Italian law, and most schools. Earlier, efforts by Inlaw, It read: "We trust the ways to reduce tensions other European and strive for peace." hold that, unless for education department, in dian Catholics, including Valerian Cardinal GracThe ambassador paid specific variations, the its forthcoming handof Bombay, to stop ias is child a of nship book, will take heed of tribute to Pope Paul's citize the expulsion of the dozrole in seeking peace in determined by the fath- the guidelines we have missionaries marked in the world, assuring er's citizenship. outlined. We appreciate en for deportation resulted departthe concern the him that Pakistan would The family involved. in a six-week exten ment has shown by pro- only support such measures which was unnamed. to the residential sion posing alterations to the wholeheartedly. comprised a father of permit of the missionarunsatisfactory existing the Jewish faith and a ies, which allowed them handbook." SYRIA mother of the Catholic to remain until the end There was no reaction of July. faith who had one child. Pope Paul VI has from the education deHome Minister Y. B. The couple were legal- partment, but Catholic named Mgr. Achille Glor has announced Chavan years ieux the apostolic pro- ly separated some educators feel their sugon the misnuncio to the Syrian ago and the boy, now gestions will have some that the file been rehas sionaries lived old, years Arab Republic and a titu- seven effect, particularly beopened and a "stay orwith the mother. lar archbishop. cause they have come at der" granted, pending exa time of increasing pubamination of their applilic concern. cations for Indian citiAlready, this country zenship. has one of the highest ilBenediction time for the Esperance 'Bushies'. Chavan's decision was legitimacy rates in the OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS conveyed in a letter to world and the venereal CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Lobo Prabbu, wife Mrs. disease rate has risen member of Catholic a of 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 steadily. the Indian parliament The statement said it and parliamentary corwill be cause for "great respondent for Swarajya, Y OUR MORLEY CHEMIST alarm" if the new hand- a leading Indian politibook confined its treat- cal weekly. ( Ph.:., M.P.S.) ment of sex to biological At the same time, instruction. BOANS MORLEY Prabbu took up the (The Pharmacy Right inside Scans) Rave your Pre5rriptIona Picked up and Delivered "How a person uses missionaries' case with Phone 76 1395 his or her sexuality is Deputy Home Minister closely related to his V. C. Shukla. He told ideas of responsibility to Shukla that in the abGod and to other per- sence of any adverse resons," it said, and added ports against the misthat parents who failed sionaries the proposed to deal with this question ouster would cast a slur were "in danger of creat- on the loyalty of the Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 ing unwholesome and whole Indian Christian furtive attitudes toward community. T hese boys and girls came in to Mt. Tom Price for the first week of the holidays. Four Loreto Sisters were there — and the guitar. Some parents needed and desired supplementary help, and because of this, the school and other c ommunity and religious groups could play a vital role.
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"The school needs to integrate sex education with general education and with Christian moral principles, making one c ohesive whole. "The ordinary school curriculum needs to offer the opportunity for the teacher to develop naturally any opportunity for sound sexual information within the framework of Christian principles and moral values." It suggested that, in framing guidelines for state schools, (which in include country this many Catholic pupils because, like the U.S. situation, Catholic schools
What kind of a school v.,;!s this? Not But the result was the same.
'Bushies" one for ,t was on Rottnost Island.
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 2, 1969
SOUTH-WEST SCHOOLS PREPARE Ireland's PM Speaks Out
l d n sta eetdutn The Prime Minister of Ireland, Mr. this eo , As is customary at this Hands Memorial Oval, was gaily decorated by St. Thomas Convent narticular time of the Bunbury, on November St. Joseph's P and F for School at Carey Park, John Lynch, said in a statement recentyear, Catholic Schools 2. a record-breaking carni- Bunbury, with its two ly that his Government's aim was to desire of from Pinjarra to Busselgrades of tiny tots, is cer- seek the"toevxePrwiablirTnh„.'11 St. Mary's, South Bun- val. a peaceful reunification of the ton are in the throes of bury, were first Brothers The and lads tainly not outdone by its off the j p: sports action. legtiomffyatihiothrseitiysflunaOhnf mark with a well-atten- from St. Francis Xavier's bigger brothers and sis- country. eddtahfsliePt-';;* iro er4 Thto,raistid oofens, Each school will hold ded sports day on Satur- will soon hold their mon- ters. They, too, will have He was touching on the Irish Government's it's own particular sports day, September 20, fol- ster sports carnival on their big day on Saturpolicy in relation to the Six Counties of Northern unity. and athletic carnival, in lowed by St. Joseph's this same oval, named day, October 4. Collie schools are bepreparation for the big Girls High School on Sat- Albert Oval after the Ireland. p fmaredticultoaIrrischrmeeedn orf ea% day. urday, September 27, former Headmaster, Rev. lieved to be holding their Bro. Albert. big carnivals on Saturwhich was huge a sucHe said the historica provided l for Fourteen schools, the parti- ccelesatry This sports day is day, October 18, on the wh i erviestea want ti rsgio j,t:od uan tn rh n ti lhaaatl en srtt u-trezi n. and natural unity of the tion of Ireland and the drawn from the main cess on the new Oval at listed for Sunday, OctoCollie however, Recre?,tio Oval. n St. Francis Xavier's Col-South-West country towns in was political creation of a Northern have no ber 19, and all the BrothAnd hero we see the intention of 11 , close proximity to Bun- lege (Marist Brothers), ers welcome their Government mgmr. force Lync past Christian Brothers with unity until it was arti- I reland Bunbu ry. tr r e s a s f l i is : ve bury, will contest this ficially sundered pupils and friends. by the subordinate to Westtheir lads, and the Preyear's South-West CathoThis lovely sited oval Judging on past per- sentation Order of Sis- Government of Ireland minster. lic Schools Sports Asso- in Bunbury is a great formances, this is a must ters, passed preparing by the their Act "Partition was not ex- ty sought was no so' .ciation's 20th annual credit to the Brothers, for all Catholic Educacharges for the big clash British Government in pected to be permanent, thing forced, but athletic carnival a r at and, on this occasion, tion minded people. in Bunbury next month. 1 920, which, in effect, even by the authoi.'s and genuine union b: of ed on mutual respect abci b It.olerance g d om rm e f on artn (ord,a, government
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p u ge improvement oo hf roinrsocial st i °111 economic and cultural ife in a just and peac ui flul environment" peace. PEACE "I said as recently as August 28 that it was and has been, the Gov: ernment's policy to seek the re-unification of tie c ountry by rll 'an Thse. terrible events of the past itfew d meonnt havemade evident all that, apart from dis. til tso rupting the unity of Ire. land, the 1920 devolution of power has not provid. ed a system of Govern. ment acceptable as fair and just to many of the people in Northern Ire
land." The
Prime Minister said the government was concerned at finding a remedy and setting fears at rest in the light of the grievances. He said: "We also have a legitimate concern regarding the disposition to be made by the Bt. tish Gevernment in rela. tion to the future administration of Northern Ireland. "Our views on how peace and justice can be assured in this small island are relevant and entitled to be heard.' He stressed that, in seeking re-unification, the aim was not to ex tend n ibd the domination of "We have many times down the years expressed our willingness to seek a solution on federal lines and, in my most recent statement,I envisaged the possibility of intermediate stages in a angree apd a final solution." "We are not seeking to overthrow the Stormont Parliament of Government by violence but, rather, to win the agree ment of a sufficient number of people in the North to an acceptable form of re-unification. "In any case, the Stormont Parliament, being the executive instrument oifan,s.,ub ordinate Parliatio n ment, cannot achieve formal international recog. snarreyasotona exand uw nn aescesu pect those in the SL1 Counties, who shared the desire for unity, to re' n eeopuntm cie, astheair prdaecepest, hopes. "We and they haveexaec: ncettoei matGteorv,ern a e eenxtistein thm reland oirntgh ce cNis orftaIin wersticdael volved on it by the Br! tish Parliament. "We have had ma.1:1:3. f ruitful contacts. wialf. in in il that Governmentconce.ro: ters of mutual 1 I hope this co-operat1_1 all') North between South will continue. w, nin"Pgersthereverraenspceecind ,:t os those rnti confidencet oofun opposed understan by goo_,,, be sustained orrE. patience, 3 forb times, and, at
THE
Thursday, October 2, 1969
RECORD
AsIwas saying. . .
Page Thirteen
Galloping Consumption At The Table
It was the first time I knew Royalty actually c arried money. The decorating of the Christmas tree at Windsor Castle, and the picnic proved just how close a family they are. Glimpses of Prince by Sister M. Philomena Earle Charles with his fellow It is little realised, and hours longer than na- the temperature of the students at Cambridge, much less appreciated, ture intended and may gastric content. Subselearning Anne Princess Cawston and his camera Interest in the British Royal Family is world virtually in that there is a "galloping be subjected to fermen- quently, digestion is dorQueen the French, shadowed the w ide. And here, as well as in other places through- Queen and her entourage. slacks and the spontan- c onsumption" at the table, tative and putrificative mant until the tempera"Royal BBC-ITV production, the eous conversation, helped e ven more extensive and changes instead of being ture at which digestion out the world, It was not a film of a to give this film a start- destructive than tubercul• prepared to nourish the takes place is restored. well received. was amily", F "day in the life of her ling reality. and the fluid assimilated. osis. body. It was a unique programme, because it gave a Majesty' or a month or We find that haste in This galloping conWhy are there so many picture of the Royal family year, but a cross-section The background work traffic, in business, in c andid and intimate of food is not sumption dyspeptics? before. of the life of the Royal was excellent. It mat- education and in pleanever seen evil, but The foundation of this only a physical household through the tered not if some of the sure, has led to haste in And one must remem- Cawston, the head of various seasons. This locations gave it a news- drinking, eating, thinking common complaint is a social one as well. ber that nothing was pre- BBC documentary pro- saved the whole produc- reel look. I refer to the and sleeping until physi- laid in youth by hasty The time has come pared, nothing rehearsed. grammes section, and tion from slipping into time when the Queen and eating and drinking with when conversation at the and cal predegeneracy filming took a just over It was made under the obscurity. the Duke of Edinburgh mature decay are obvi- meals, and improper home table, if no guests Richard year. During this period, direction of Brazil and Chili. ous factors. visited are present, is little pracfood combinations. The film centred not so conmuch on ceremonial What excitement. Of all the evils resultTo begin with, the en tised for galloping fluent conand sumption occasions, which are all ing the from this terrible fea- tire anatomy of We were also taken to t oo familiar to the pub- the Royal kitchens ture of modern life, mouth clearly indicates versation can not eventulic, but on events and aboard the Royal Yacht hasty eating is the most that food should remain ate simultaneously. routine behind the "Britannia" to the school far reaching. in it for some time beThe proverbial dige,sscenes. That God intended fore being swallowed. If tive tablet — the hearty ground where Prince I thought it interesting Andrew was playing foot- man to find pleasure in it remains in the mouth laugh — and kindly table t o see the Queen discuss ball and to Malta with eating is evident because f or only a few moments talk that makes the natural foods are vari- an insufficient amount charm of social eating, official papers with her Prince Charles. ously and delicately fla- of saliva is secreted and should not be classed advisers in her office, or And mention of Prince in the royal train, and Charles points to the voured. Man is gifted mingled with the food, among the luxuries of just like any wife and main reason for the with a sense of taste to consequently salivary di- life. They really belong mother, frequently ask whole undertaking—his appreciate these flavours gestion is but partically to the necessities and and with a sense of smell performed. her husband's advice. should accompany slow investiture. to enjoy their natural If mastication is ne- eating, very thorough She did, at times, look It is the Prince who odours. glected, the food is not mastication and a quiet lonely—at the presenta- begins and ends the film, As the base of the and frame of mind. tion of credentials by the the man who may to- sense of taste lies on the crushed by the teeth American Ambassador, morrow—or not for de- surface of the tongue is not readily acted upThis attitude, if adherand on certain State cades—become the sixty- where the taste buds are on by the saliva or by ed to, would save people juice. gastric occasions. But never did fourth monach in line, situated, the pleasure ine many years of misery, she look lonely in the in- stretching back a thou- that attends eatings does The stomach wall can- ill-health and ineffective formal scenes. To me, sand years. the not do what our teeth work. in consist not these shots highlighted can. The food, in this disposed food of amount The Queen, I believe, the film. resists the action state, manrapid the was absolutely delighted of, nor of gastric juice for It was a delicate and with the film. Not a ner in which it can be of the time and produces some length the in but eaten, work of piece intimate single cut was asked for walls of of time it remains mas- irritation of the when the camera caught or made. CORSET SALON ticated in the mouth, the stomach. the Queen and her youngIn addition to being stimulating the sense of est son, Prince Edward, Fashion Corsets. This mechanical and buying him an ice cream an intimate portrait of taste. chemical irritation, Ladies' Surgical & also and some sweets in the the Royal family, it was The rapid eater must caused by condiments, village store near Bal- also first-class entertain- bear in mind the taste spices and the like, pro- Exclusive Lingerie ment. moral. buds are on the tongue duces peptic ulcers. Fluid and Hosiery scattered taken with meals delays not and R oom 202, 2nd Floor through the food canal. digestion by diluting the Levinson Building We have only to look saliva and gastric juice. 713 Hay St., to about us anywhere Perth. Cold drinks and ice realise the few individ- cream with meals, Determination c a n Anita won the under-12 uals who appreciate the carry one a long way. It and under-14 violin solos pleasure, or the importhas carried Anita Pun- in the Music Festival. ance of eating slowly. yanitya over 3,000 miles This year, at the age of If we stand in a cafe most deadly and callous the is Bill Abortion n A from her home in Bang- 12, she has won the at a lunch counter we or insult an is It kok, capital of Thailand. under-14 and under-16 Bill that can be inflicted on people. business men and see CHANGE OF ADDRESS life. human to Anita had set her heart sections. women rush in hurriedhas she addition, n I on learning to play the Perhaps those who ly give their orders, look On one hand people are violin and she is now passed the Preliminary urged to produce more are introducing have not at their watches, gaze well on the way to ful- and Grade I-IV examina- wealth, to behave to- weighed the disillusion- at the waiters with ( Third house on right by Highway Hotel tions of the Australian wards each other in a ment it will create in "time" filling her ambition. "hurry" and off Stirling Highway. ) Examination usic M in hearts of millions way, wrinkling their brows, more understanding When she arrived in telehonours, with Board Australia in 1967, Anita OPEN—Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m. t o think more of their Asia and Africa about then hurriedly eat a scoping over four years nations than of them- the Christian religion. Spoke little plate of sandwiches as English. work into only two. to 4 p.m. - Special after hours Or perhaps they delib- if their whole life deHowever, she started a selves. sucher in factor One appointments, Phone 31 2000 want to create pended on bolting the new education in a new on the other erately But disillusionment. that language at Mercedes cess—and in that of whole meal in a few minpeople are encourHATS, HEADDRESSES, VEILS It is simple common- utes. College, where Sister M. other Mercedes pupils— hand, to do what they aged orstring school is the Made to customers own requirements if you kill that, sense Berchmans heard about The businessman bewhen they like, withtoday conscience your Anita's ambition and chestra where they are like, able to gain extra con- out having to face any and allow society the comes so accustomed to RENOVATIONS - ALTERATIONS accepted her as a swallowing a large dinpupil. fidence valuable consequences. and to murder, then toright to hot and clothing The following year, orchestral experience. ner in about fifteen min morrow you will use a as it regarding utes, ( Merle Conderlagl PRABHA your conscience to jus- waste of time to spend MRS. By stealing, kidnapping M ATHUR, of New Delhi . tify at the table. and even genocide of half an hour is not legislaattitude This pass and races— effect. restaurthe to confined that to tion This is a dangerous There are forces all ant. It may be seen at trend. You cannot expect FOR TRAVEL ANYWHERE this world which the breakfast table in over contheir ( Ylloolerr_ Pharmacy kill people to BY SEA, AIR, RAIL, OR to destroy most homes. Father is science in one field and have decided Sole Fremantle or religion of inkling any COSMETICS his to get hurry INNOXA to in a Agents for MOTOR COACH be responsible in other C nr. Atwell moral values in people's office, mother eats quickArcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 fields. hearts. ly to finish whenever he BOOK AT— If democracy is to surWe in India had hoped does and the children vive and be an example the Christian West would follow suit. I NSIST ON t o nations that have not rise against these forces. Fruit and cereal, delugas yet chosen democracy, I cannot accept the democratic governments idea of killing the inno- ed with sugar and milk, will have to pass laws cent unborn. The answer meat or eggs, bread and Your Ticket will cost you no more and 400 that do not condone im- to birth control is not butter are swallowed alOffices throughout the world ensure that you "Fit for a King" most whole and washed morality and indulgence, murder. have friends everywhere to look after your down by frequent gulps but that teach responsiworld the of women f I complete travel arrangements. LADIES! bility and concern for want to keep some re- of hot coffee or tea. The Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR fellow men. spect for womanhood, coffee is taken to make The only organisation that can offer their they will have to stop the the food go down faster B utchers Shops SHOCKED complete Service is and to of particularly brace brutal exploitation Special I am a Hindu woman women, which abortion the system for the day's Institutions Quotations and to Schools L ocatict:fs: living in India andIhave represents. work. a deep regard for ChrisI do hope the women Experience has demonTYLER'S SUPERMARKET tianity. of Australia will show strated that this solid 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 I am absolutely courage and greatness breakfast cannot be ded by the news that that is their responsi- pended upon for any imshocke B. & P. BUTCHERS 51 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH C nr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle a civilised Christian na- bility as mothers, by mediate comfort or sus tion like Australia is stopping this Bill. tenance. 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by Edith McNamara
ANITA ON HER WAY ... UP
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, October 2, 1%c
"The Record" Sporting Round - Up FOOTBALL COMMENTS
BOB ROBERTS' COLUMN
SPARKS TO FLY AT BOXING TOURNEY
RUE TALK b y Rod
IstELhl eaNnDisti, Ivt: RUGBY tl h Le q , N m D e Gold has never been as Y:ff'S'ieusin hGaeI nR odifL The Australian Wal- Sparks will fiy at the well under the excellent s ,Ivi atariaci hri: easy to obtain before. labies failed miserably semi-finals of the State guidance of their Broths Australian athletes found on their rugby tour of amateur boxing cham- ers. by TIP IT this at the recently con- South Africa. pionships at Perth Town Best on the night was pbylunCgOeNEiYn West Perth, in a devastating display of footcluded first Pacific ConH owever, officials Hall on Monday, October C. Delonza (5 st. to 5 st. Stakes for two Year oldlL ference Games. ball, overwhelmed East Perth in the Grand 7 lbs.). He showed naclaim they know the rea- 6 at 8 p.m. Australia's dominance, son. Final, winning 21-21 to 10-14. At last Monday's pre- tural aptitude, courage against strong opposiThe attendance of over 51,000 was a record Lack of bulk in the for- liminaries, B unbur y and put up perhaps the tion, indicates that this ward line. Not enough lightweight, Jeff Leeson, best display of the night. b bWf sSirylhl ra B n ru n tOtu ti °eielw°: "Buster" d'tk ubtOpyr:Matploasa"4:111': for a final. and it was regrettable that play ; 1, country will again dom- beef to burst through the made a strong claim for right He was far too good was one-sided. r inate the Commonwealth opposition. the title when he convin- for a brave, but ill- brilliant Never at any stage did the Royals look n Games in Edinburgh racing cingly equipped outpointed P. Morley parlance, Scott, who she was So a recommendation capable of victory, and ,apart from their lack next year. journeyed all the way a "smoked broad" havin boxer, Ross Henderson. has gone to the Austraof the "killer" instinct, they were disorganThe performances of been hidden away f Leeson, who has fought from Northam. roil! ised. Only a handful of dependables tried to some Australian athletes lian selectors. Pick the I predict that, if the c1osachrkegeinfrasilteoAd oaynt caghl: na tremendous battles with men biggest you can find. show that Australia has a stop the Cardinals. veteran Jon Hall—who, handled correctly all the I t has also been sugmortgage on most track , oo athw rleyrm West Perth coach, Graham Farmer, has inway, Delonza will be a re catch gested that future tours incidentally, is also box- real champion before events. good filly in myastilled a Victorian style into his team, with ing at lightweight this shortened. be went really to Japan JULIET. loose players streaming down the ground, to year—had an easy pas- long. town to stage the Pacific The Clontarf boys emThe Wallabies had a sage. confuse the opposition. O'BANION, by Games. Held at Tokyo's lot of confidence knocked CORONA. Henderson had abso- ployed the all-important TION BOY, made East Perth never suggested at any stage that Olympic Stadium, the out of them with a crusha big straight left and right to lutely no answer to his they had the heart to fight it out to a finish. ning WA win iththaen iez event cost 60 million yen ing defeat in the first test good eyeg effect. These two opponent's left. run West Perth relaxed in the final quarter and or $150,000. punches, which are, in against the Springboks. Another Morley fighter, my opinion, the most im- vcie Handicap. Raced the Royals were able to make their score look Though they also lost light-welterweight leading SA owner by Grat a little more respectable. CRICKET the other three tests the ham Warmold, boxed portant, are often ne- Harold Durey, trained by The new stand was packed to capacity for glected. Negotiations have been Wallabies showed they well against F Albert TJo re rd Jordan en thand an awkward po sttth ndi,vi Monday's semi - final the first time during the final round games, completed and two of weren't as bad as the Warren Frewen (Kal- will undoubtedly be England's leading women result indicated. and undoubtedly has made a colossal differgoorlie). winning on action packed. For, in lion ,this adds up to a cricketers will tour Ausence to the WAFNL towards giving football a With a bit of luck they points. action will be Golden formidable combination. tralia during Christmas. big step-up in its "new look". Keep h iffollowing could have levelled the y antthilso In the junior section, Gloves winner, John and Heyhoe Rachel A coloured football programme was availscore two-all. Clontarf Boys Home did Kelly, arch rival Rick ouwant Anne Sanders will coach able for the grand final. This was most fitting Gilling, veteran Jon Hall, back an early winner. for six weeks. Miss Heywith the galaxy of colours that prevailed so seeking his umpteenth NAUPELLA is closely r hoe is captain of the Allgaily in the Subiaco oval. title, Pat Green, Neil lated to a good horse England side. Both Pestana and Bob Mon- DORBELLA. He East Perth fought their way to the grand toured Australia earlier showEd by I. MISSEM dello. final for the fourth successive time—with the this year. by a good run in the Bel. It will be the first time same disheartening result. The difference on mont Cup that he will Try hitting Miss Gayle Flynn up- problem. qualified MCC coaches held soon credit Len Mitchell this occasion, however, was that they subAim C Western Australia's from inside out. OLLECTORS have toured Australia. and Eddie Spencer with mitted meekly to their opponents, whereas, in slightly to the right so reputation at the AusNEEDED Unfortunately WA will a win. This horse has r that you will not hit the three previous years, they have always not see them. They will tralian Women's Cham- across the ball. been unlucky in big races on Close gone down fighting. give lessons in Victoria, pionships in Hobart by your stance if it is too but give him plenty i f For Graham Farmer, 1969 has been a perFRIDAY, OCT. 10 thought from now winning the Junior title. SA and NSW. on. open. Tighten the finger sonal triumph as, in two years, he has Afterwards, Miss Heyf or SILVER grip of the left now hand. Another junior, Judy rounded off a suspect team into a premiership hoe will travel straight to trained by Kevin WI!. Watch your pivoting Byrne from Queensland, D aughters of side. Jamaica to captain the h ams for successful troton the backswing — this English side against looked set to cause an West Perth had so many great players to Charity Street ting bookmaker Arthur upset when she led 5-up will help you to hit informed teams newly choose from and picking their six best was Wilson showed that she A ppeal side out. Pause at the from Marea Hickey for there. diff:cult. However, Bill Dempsey, Stephen the first 6 holes. How- top of your backswing, Phone 28 4403 and help has improved in stamina since last season. Racing Smeath, Mel Whinnen, Graham Farmer, Bil l ever, like a champion, feel the clubhead, then by collecting for HURDLES three wide for nearly the Valli, and Norman Knell were perhaps the Miss Hickey finally won fling the head so that WOMEN'S NIGHT entire journey, she was The Victorian Women's convincingly. elite ;n a grand side. it beats the hands to the SHELTER collared on the post 17 Amateur Athletic AssoWest Perth's nine-year wait has ended in Professionals played at ball. and the ULTRASTAR. This RA. ciation will be the first Victor your arm Keep left which have during they season after a Harbour for the success SOUP KITCHEN CONTEUR mare should in Australia to jump West End $4000 tourna- firm. Swing all the way been bogged down by injuries. pay to follow. thiPAINIP,M#4 away from the conven, 040.~..".# out and after through ment, Guy Wolstenholme commonly The term "killer instinct" is tional 80 metres hurdle This all adds from Kendall, New Zea- the ball. used in boxing circles where, unless you put event. swing! up perfect to the land, winning. Graham your opponent on the deck for keeps, the Following an internaWell, if you are a slicer tional decision, the Asso- March was equal third. tables can be turned against you in a flash finishing there is only one way ciation will phase out the Stan Peach Wests had "killer" appeal for the ball, and and that is to work on —SOLE AGENTS— well down the list. event over 2 ft. 6 in. obthey never lost the race for it all throughout championships the basic principles. Club R. CONNABEER & COMPANY stacles. the game. continued over the past 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 No how matter bad Next Saturday they The year 1969 has been perhaps the greatest will stage a 100 metre week end. One of the the golf there is always football for WA and it is fitting that their over event 2ft. 9in. big surprises was the de- that hot shower or a greatest footballer should win his first prefeat of Australian and pleasant drink—or both hurdles. ÷ MEMORIALS miership as a coach. Perth player, —to enjoy afterwards! It is for any school- Royal girls and already 500 Terry Gale„ by David Umpire Ray Montgomery did a good job, COMING EVENTS entries have been re- McMullan. taking control throughout the match. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE ceived. Conway won the John Derrick Graham, Bob were West Coast Open at best Perth's East Specialising Altars and Memorial Work. Erects * Re. li.'77'11111111 Mt. Lawley champion- Busselton, Oct. 11 and anywhere in in Chadwick, Mal Brown and Don Rintoul. W.A. Church Altars ;,;anned & executed for time. the ship fifth 13 — and, BOATING as mentioned of composition There will be changes in the Designs and Quotes without obligation. Most West Australians when Ewing had a dis- afore, club championthe final four in 1970. We can only wait and -We have over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661 know Jack 'Gelignite' appointing round of 82 ship finals on Sunday. see. Murray as one of AustraWEEKLY TIP lia's top motor car rally We slice, because we drivers. hit from outside in. I Subiaco Hotel However, he is just as .=irst Class Accommodation efficient at the controls know because I would be one of the game's and Service of one of Australia's top best slicers. This is beDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. power boats. FREE HOME DELIVERY And Jack has proved cause we bring the clubPhone 81 1028 just as spectacular in face across the ball and Irene McHenry. Proprietress this line as his thrill- put a clockwise spin on packed jaunts along Aus- it, which generally causes it to finish up on the Bayswater Hotel tralian roads. SOAK UP THE SUN E Y THE SEA AT OPP, STATION In one power boat right side of the fairway .. .The Ocean Beach Old Time Music & event he tangled with a if not in the right rough. Some thoughts which and whale. Dancing, Friday Hotel But his most ambitious might assist those who Saturday. Supervision Under Personal driving feat will be next have this trouble. Firstly, LES BARTTLET Prop. of TOM KENNY TEL: 11-1224 year. He is planning a do not try to hit further Phone 3-15E4 7,000 nautical mile trip in to the left to make alWembley Hotel a power boat to navigate lowance for the slice as The Railton Australia. Excellent Lounge and this only increases the Perth's Most Modern Accommodation Temperance Hotel 5 minutes walk from Phone 87 2418 St. Mary's Cathedral B.B. from $7.00 Cnr. Cambridge and Cnr. 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Thursday, October 2, 1969
POINT OF DEPARTURE
THE
Page Fifteen
RECORD
Off The Record...
IEWING
These newcomers to 'ARRIVED' IN opERA HAS opera are the people who really matter. If West PERTH. given to this Australian Opera is to Point is onclusion by this week's thrive it requires a c London really broad based popuflying visit by Director larity. A good many poCentre opera Robertson. tential opera lovers are james was last scared away by an atRobertson gr. 1957 when he mosphere of 'mystique' Gershwin: An Ameri- that it would be revived. here in the W.A. Sym- in much the same way can in Paris. Porgy and Yet revived it has been, onducted c that many confirmed hotly Orchestra during opera addicts are scared Bess —a Symphonic Pic- and it should be re— SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 — Perth. of Festival corded that Virgil Thomthe off Wagner. What a ture. The Philadelphia son did a critical volteconductor of wealth of delightful anct Orchestra, conducted by US: 8.00: SUNDAY THEATRE: 6.30: SPOTLIGHT: Host face and later declared 7.30: SOUNDS LIKE A former Wells Opera easily assimilated music Eugene Ormandy. CBS. "Porgy and Bess" to be An exciting new series of "The Sea Chase." Adven- Bruce Allan introduces unSadlers the from talent music, ture, drama and romance discovered of the Na- —and uproariously funny $5.75. "a beautiful piece of modern popular Company, and ship and the Western Australia will be outlaw the an of with Phillips Jeff of featuring Orchestra — plots lies between tional Everyone knows music and a deeply movBroadcast- 'The Marriage of Figaro' and people aboard her. Star- judged by guest adjudicaartists Rhapsody in Blue. Lots ing play for the lyric t op guest the New Zealand en big sound ring John Wayne, Lana tors. dancers and is and, say, 'Albert Herring.' of people know a few theatre." ing Service, he Turner, Tab Hunter and New Zealand, So often I have been The revival began in of Brian May and the route from the more hummable of James Arness. (A). Show Melbourne conA.B.C. been has told: 'Opera? — not me. where he t unes from Porgy and 1942, when Fritz Reiner, band. too heavy.' The then conductor of the ducting Carmen, to Bri- Its the Bess. Far fewer know Pittsburgh that Symphony tain. During his brief trouble is — MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 — self-styled Orchestra, commissioned a give he will speakers have met the Gershwin's stay here, auditions. wrong kind of opera too ' Rhapsodie ballet', 'An Robert Russell Bennett 7.55 HERE COME THE 8.10: BONANZA: "Judge- 7.30: '6,Vier.. SHOWCASE number of Bo- soon. American in Paris'. to do what Gershwin BRIDES: Deadly ment At Red Creek." Hoss Host Gordon Boyd intro"The `Faust' and 'La very there It is scored for a hem& showed that The Western Australian large orchestra with a himself had already done Trade," Bent on revenge, and Little Joe find a mur- duces the next group of an audience without much success in a trapper holds Joshua dered man, another badly contestants who display well is Company is, after all, Opera wind section 1936: arrange some of They notable Perth. in opera and Jeremy responsible for wounded and a missing their talents in heat numf or served. The end products that includes four autothat we can the music from 'Porgy his son's death. Series gold Series ber 16 B of this nationat shipment. were to mobile horns. showed, too, season this of proand Bess' into an orches- s tars Robert Brown, Bob- stars Lorne Green, Michael t alent quest. put on a respectable Director of the credit intention tral suite. Gershwin's duction. by Sherman, David Soul. Landon and Dan Blocker. James Penberthy, musi- was "to portray the imGershwin's own ar- ( A). ( A). AzalJuan cal director, pression of an American rangement, 'Catfish Row', W.A. Opera Company's Pen- ciegui — for whom 'The visitor in Paris as he has received only rare director, James — TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 — berthy, claims an opera Record' foresaw a bright strolls about the city and performances. Bennett's, Australian future in West listens to various street on the contrary, has 7.55: FIVE-0: 7.35: WILD WILD WEST: 8.30: PREVIEW 70-JOURHAWAII audience of about 50,000 when he arrived noises and absorbs the established itself as a "Uptight." The death of a "The Night Of The Flying NEY TO THE UNKNOWN. during the past two sea- music t one poem in its own young girl while under Pie Plate." Agent West "The Indian Spirit Guide." sons and this seems here last year — and Di- French atmosphere." Productions, of justify to clue rector the gives This to enough right, every bit as much the influence of drugs in- gets involved in a bizarre An unscrupulous opporjust Bertinazzo. much that follows: "The so as the authentic 'An volves Steve McGarrett in extortion scheme involving tunist tries to set himself the visit of the Austra- Giuseppe tracking down the culprit. green "Venusians." Stars up for life with a wealthy lian Opera for a season No less were they cred_ opening part will be de- American in Paris'. al ypic t in veloped Novall the to is ts success I 28 stars Jack Lord Robert Conrad, Ross Mar- widow. Stars Julie HarriSeries October itable to the castes, mufrom son, Tom Adams, Joan in the man- more remarkable be- and James McArthur. (A). tin. (A). ember 22. sicians and to the many French style, Harrison (AO.) of Debussy and the cause Reiner specified ner and boys 'back-room' Six ,though the themes the eleven items to be They are sticking to girls. Whatever stresses in favourites tried are all original." How • used by Bennett, who — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 — ell w were there strains and actually completed the work in Debussy much 'Madam Butterfly' and not behind the scenes did NAME OF THE crept in is for the "about eleven days" in a 9.15: SURVEY: ABC-TV's 9.25: WEDNESDAY MOV- 8.00. 'Iolanthe' and relying on show on stage and are listener to judge. The The Pink Horse." GAME: ' 'Ordeal.' Dan Far. "Ride 1E: that programme weekly name composer's near hideaway mountain the no concern of the audi- rich blues element, with t akes a look at the arts. War veteran seeking ven- rell tries to prove the in Reno, Nevada. rather than his work in ence. its strong rhythmic unGershwin was a man Regular contributors in- geance and blackmail ar- nocence of a woman who Verdi's 'Masked Ball'. represents with a foot in at least clude Mungo McCallum, rives in small New Mexico has confessed to murderOne cannot help feeling The choice of opera Is dercurrent, Ameri- t wo worlds, and that in Ray Taylor, Pamela Saun- town during Fiesta. Stars ing her husband and is for that a rather more ad- all important and I homesickness awaiting execution. Star. venturous choice might think that — allowing ca "perhaps after stroll- which he is best known ders, Phillip Adams, An- Robert Montgomery, Wan- ring Robert Stack wit% (A). Hendrix. da Max and Field drew havand cafe a into ing which particuthat not perhaps is — serve better for technical limitations guest Martha Hyer. ( AO). Harris. drinks." of couple a ing knew him most intilarly in educating and en- —enterprise pays off. It requires no great in- mately or estimated him couraging the many who This critic hopes this — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 — will, we hope, be sampl- will be borne in mind sight to see the 'Ameri- most accurately. himGershwin as can' Ormandy takes Gersh- 8.55: THE GREATER IL- 7.35: THE SAINT: "Peo- 9.30: TONIGHT ing opera for only the when next seasons proLocally self, for, in the spring of win's measure well and first or second time. Simon produced variety show Importers." ple OF HISTORY LUSTRATED gramme is arranged. 1928, he left the United p roduces something, ANTI- Templar fishes the body with host Don Spencer irGLORIOUS THE sister, his with States authentic from the Phila- PODES SHOW: First in the of an illegal immigrant troducing his special guest Opera has 'arrived' Ira, delphia Orchestra. e. Now to make it Frances, his brother, from interstatm series. out of the English Chan- artists programme six and his sister in law, for The only true word of 'go' and keep going. bur- nel. Series stars Roger and overseas. offbeat a tour of England, Thomson's initial judg- A BC-TV's of Australian his- Moore with guests Neil CHORAGUS. France and Germany. is lesque 'Porgy' of ment early settle- Hallett and Imogen Hascovering tory, Before leaving, he had "strong". It has a deep day. sell. (A). already made sketches tragic inevitability and a ment to the present work for an orchestral moving lyric quality. It — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 — for Walter Damrosch. has also a refreshing unDuring the European sophistication that I per- 7.55: MOVIE: 7.00: BEWITCHED: SangFRIDAY AND 7.35: GAS ALL The Guild of Sacred spring summer, sonally find attractive. GAITERS: and Bishop "Atusi." Son of a famous antha fights to save II "The last its hold will Music these sketches were filled These come through well Takes A Holiday." This e xplorer comes to Africa neighbourhood park for meeting for the year on out into 'An American in in this performance. to resume his father's children. Series stars Eli*. series comedy British Tuesday, October 7, at Parish'. Most of the work In 'An American in stars Dereck Nimmo, Rob- quest for the legendary abeth Montgomery, Dick School, Girls' cedes Mer he did on the spot and Paris', the Philadelphia is ertson Hare and William mines, guarded by seven- York and Agnes Moor. CHEMIST Victoria Square, starting some in Vienna. The perhaps more at home in Stars head. warriors. foot Mervyn. at 8 p.m. piano score was finished the gaiety and confusion George Montgomery and MOVIETIME SATURDAY:: Wembley - 87 3984 1, the orches- of the Paris streets a la Tiana Elg. (G). Anyone interested in on August 18 Debussy et le Six than 4 274 Cambridge St. Sacred Music is invited tration on November conducDamrosch and afterblue — deep 11 the in OCTOBER Y, SATURDA — attend. to ted the premiere on De- drinks melancholy of the PM",M~.• I ONMO, ######4,11.4KMOWNIM, cember 13. 8.55: MOVIE PREMIERE: 8.40: SATURDAY MOVIE . (8.15) "King Of The Wild expatriate tourist. 'Porgy and Bess' was And Fantasy." Stallions." Captured black The FOUNTAIN Shop Stern." "Flesh Your For those who like "Watch ORDER your Lawn and Garden Fertilisers NOW.; completed almost seven Gershwin—andI am one Comedy. Stars Eric Bark- Benchley, in prologue and stallion comes to the res. Spec:al Prices to the Church and its Institutions. years later. Although the —this is a pleasure. For er, Kenneth Conner, Joan epilogue spins a trio of cue of widow and soil episode fighting to save rancti audience approved, the those who don't—buy Simms, FREE DELIVERY PERTH and SUBURBS Devereaux, v ignettes. Each Ed critics were doubtful. something else! Also big range of Plants; and Peat Moss. :Spike Milligan, Erik Sykes. has a different cast. Star- from unscrupulous ranch. Thus, Virgil Thompson ring Charles Boyer, Ed- er. Stars George MontgomPHONE 28 6720 O rmandy and the ( G). called it 'a fake . . . It is Philadelphia ward G. Robinson, Bar- ery. ( G ). 9 Canterubury Court Arcade, Perth Orchestra crooked folklore and have already recorded bara Stanwyck. ( A). halfway opera, a strong t wo other of Gershwin's THIS WEEK: but crippled work'. works for CBS. with RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO perform124 of the Immaculat4 After the Church of choir The Epilogue." "The p.m.: 11.15 6WN: Philippe Ent rement as ances, the New York soloist; his Piano Con- Conception, Farm Street, NSW. run ended, and, apart certo in F major and 6WN: 10.15 a.m.: "Daily Devotional." Tuesday, October 7 — Father Neil Collifsi W.A.O.A. f rom one or two tunes, Rhapsody in Blue. of Sydney. OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST the work seemed des467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 tined for oblivion. Res.: 67 1685 Gershwin, who died in 1937, never saw any sign
The Strolling American
l Phi Keogh
Last Meeting
H. J. LILLEYMAN
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
Student songsdown Mexico way!
E studiantina del Colegio Vallarta. Capital $2.95. Freshness and vigour are the hallmarks of these young Mexican s tudents. They sing a charming collection of Mexican songs, some of them dating back a long
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Page Sixteen
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(r) (MISSIONARY OF PEACE) For nearly 450 years, Capuchin Franciscan Brothers and priests have taken the world as their mission. New Guinea, Indonesia, Okinawa are among the mission countries where Capuchins bring the Peace and Good News of Christ. TELL ME MORE: Name Address Postcode Capuchin
MISSION MEETING
TWO CATHOLIC PRIESTS WERE AMONG THE For many years an keep people from taking T WENTY-TWO CLERGYactivity of the Legion of part, is shyness, and the MEN FROM SEVEN DEMary members in Scar- present members would NOMINATIONS AND SIX borough has organised hasten to dispel this fear. STATES WHO ATTENDand maintained the The rehearsals are con- ED THE 1969 NATIONAL ducted in an atmosphere STAFF Parish Choir. CONSULTATION Taking its designation of informality and friend- OF THE INTERCHURCH from that of the Parish, liness, and the singers URBAN AND INDUSTRIAL the choir is known as the would welcome the op- MISSION. of portunity of widening the Immaculate Heart The consultation was Mary Choral Group, and scope of their repertoire, held during the last week is conducted by a Legion- by the addition of fur- of September at the Angary, with several mem- ther members. lican Church's Gilbulla Intreested people in Conference Centre at bers numbered among the Scarborough Parish Menangle, 40 miles south the singers. of can obtain information of Sydney, and lasted The recruitment singers is a foremost pre- on the choir by ringing four days. many Reg. Williams on 45-1463. occupation of In each state, ITIM opchoirs, and it has been no REMINDER erates under a board of less difficult for this Members of the North- management appointed group to obtain people ern Districts Curia are by the different churchsatisto take part in this reminded that the next es, the Catholic reprefying aspect of parish meeting will be held on sentatives being named life. It is a misconception Monday, October 13, at by the diocesan authoria that many among 7.45 p.m. ties. trained voice is necesOfficials are urged to By agreement each sary, whereas the ability make every effort to clergymen on the ITIM tune—which to sing in attend, or at least to see staff, irrespective of his most people can do any- that their Praesidia has way—is the only require- representation at the own denomination, works on behalf of all ment. meeting. member churches, inWhile the opportunity The Curia Executive cluding the Catholic for sung Masses is more also suggests that Praerare than it used to be. siditim members be in- Church. The consultation rethe choir performs at vited to attend these ceived reports on the opregular intervals, and meetings occasionally, introduces new hymns firstly to learn of the eration of ITIM since its for congregational sing- government of the Le- inception in Victoria and ing. gion, and secondly to South Australia over ten Highlights the share their ideas and ears ago. All states exof cept one now have comchoir's existence has knowledge. been the performance at Two of the Northern pletely organised boards the ordination ceremon- D istricts Praesidia, of management. ies and First Masses of Braille The chairman of the and Migrant, three Scarborough boys, combined their meeting W.A. board is a Catholic Fathers Terence Flana- to commemorate Our priest, Father J. P. gan, Ean James and Lady's birthday and fol- O'Brien. There are elevGerard Lane, when these lowed it with a barbecue en clergy full time on priests were ordained in social. various state staffs, the the Parish Church, and It was held at the Re- latest appointee being a at the first Mass also of treat House of the Fran- Pallottine Father, Rev. Father Laurie Finnegan, ciscan Missionaries of Brian Murray, who has also a local boy and Mary, Victoria Park. just joined the Victorian former Legionary. Although the evening group. The recent installation was a little cold the barAs well as reviewing; o f a very fine electric becue fires were soon the work of these chaporgan has been a won- ablaze, equalling the lians, the consultation derful acquisition to the warmth of the welcome discussed other avenues church and choir. extended to the visitors The Legionaries in the by the Sisters (to whom along which ITIM could group are continually on the appreciation of the further aid the Christian the look-out for recruits; Praesidia members is ex- to give expression to his it would seem that one tended) for the use of faith in an industrial society. Thus the consulof the main factors that their home. tation heard a report on the promising Week About Work projects conducted this year in four areas in Victoria. Government agencies and the municipal authorities co-operated with ITIM and local interchurch councils to organise public meetings, private gatherings and also serVices of worship, designed to help the Christian relate his religious beliefs to the day to day realities of livelihood and employment.
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Thursday, October 2, 1959
Age
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C.W.L. Branch meetings and venues for the coming week is as follows:— Sunday, Oct. 5, Shenton Park in the parish hall after the 7 p.m. Mass, and Victoria Park in the parish hall after evening devotions; Wednesday, Oct. 8, Bedford Park, 1.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lonergan, 95 Birkett St.; Highgate, 10.30 a.m. at Mrs. Lincoln's, upstairs flat, 1 Field St.; Inglewood, 1 p.m., 57 Third Avenue, Mt, Lawley; Card party will be held at St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. Thanks are extended to donors and helpers at the afternoon stall at St. Vincent's Fete, with a special word to the young ladies of the Bellevue YCW. Their help, waiting on the tables, w as very much appreciated and the League is grateful to them for giving of their time. Castledare Field Day is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 12. Helpers will be needed for the afternoon stall. May we make a special appeal for this help, as many of the regular members will be away at a Conference.
MISSION NOTES . .
•
RENEWAL AND ADAPTATION
Until recently, the history of the missions was, on the whole, not a par_ ticularly happy one in the matter ef adaptation to local culture and mentality. Too often in the past, the Church has been associated with one particular kind of Western culture, which Asians and Africans have looked upon as foreign, and this has impeded their acceptance of the Christian message. This has done harm, particularly in Asia. Happi ly, since Vatican II, the Church has been able to adapt itself to local conditions. Where early missions to China, for instance, failed partly through the inabil ity to have the liturgy in Chinese rather than in Latin, in Free China today Mass is celebrated in Chinese to the accompaniment of Chinese music.
"Indian" Mass The few years, since Vatican II, have a lready produced enormous developments in the field of adaptation. In India, a great step forward was taken this year by the Al l -India Seminar in Bangalore. Carefully prepared t hrough nearly 100 preliminary seminars in the various dioceses and regions, the National Seminar brought together 66 Bishops and more than 500 delegates from all over India to study 'The Church in India Today'. One of the most striking aspects of the Seminar was a concelebration by 200 priests of the first 'Indian' Mass, in accordance with the new guidelines approved by Rome. Among the adaptations to Indian culture in the new Mass are the following: Indian-style vestments are used; shoes may be removed and one may sit crosslegged on the floor, genuflections are r eplaced by a profound bow with joined hands; the 'panchanga pranam' prostration is used at the Confitecr; instead of objects being kissed, they are touched with one's fingers and the fingers are then brought to the forehead; instead of the kiss of peace, the hands of the giver are placed between those of the recipient; greater use is made of incense, for which the receptacle is a copper bowl with a handle; the corporal is replaced by a tray; oil lamps are used instead of candles; flowers and fruit are presented at the offertory.
Catechelics While the liturgy is a clear and conspicuous means of presenting the Christian religion to mission countries in a form that is meaningful for them, in catechetics, too, there is much adaptation needed. The Gospel message must be adapted to the age, and cultural background, of the hearer. A child of seven cannot be taught in the same way as an adult, and an A sian child cannot have the same terms of reference as a European child. Today, the rapid development of the communications media has put new means at the disposal of the Gospel. It is important that r adio and television programmes should be devised by the local Churches with a view to the mentality of their listeners. The 'Light of the Heart' programme, directed by the Maryknoll Fathers in Japan, is an outstanding example of a successful venture in this field, and recently it rated among the top 20 ,regarding the number of listeners, out of 3,000 programmes in Tokyo—an area with 25 million people, of whom only a handful are Catholic.
REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's
Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.
W. F. SAMSON & Co. R.E.I.W A.
5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE r, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Reel collected, Estates managed, Representing: Queensland . anee Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. 0"-k R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Rank of N.S.W. Saving• fl n. Agency
Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Frederick Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425' Mrs. D. P. Migro 53551.
THE
Thursday, October 2, 1969
Page Seventeen
RECORD
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS •
[
Dear Boys & Girls
. . BIRTHDAYS . . . * SUNDAY
* FRIDAY
What You Said
•
•
IDEAS FOR THE WEEK
SUNDAY: Even though we have been to Mass today, you could still get the family Bible and ask someone to read you MONDAY: Make this day a little story. a special day. When you look and see some lovely things in nature which God has (some made flowers, trees, ocean. insects) don't forget after Sunday to say "Thank You, 1. What Pentecost it is next God". Gratitude. Sunday? TUESDAY: What about 2. What work did St. being kind in a spePeter do before he met cial way today. PerChrist? haps some little girl or boy may not have 3. What did Christ use to feed the multitude? anyone to play with at school. Let them 4. What did Christ do at join in your game. the last supper?
OCTOBER 5 OCTOBER 10 to make our ,Junior hope Peter Sell, Mt. Lawley we soon Christina Arnold, Very to However, different. South Como (9); Victor (12); Michael Tough, Allittle a Page Thank you Monica R eaders Jenkin, Mt. Claremont bany (14); Pauline need a great deal of help from letter. I'm your for Dunn O'Hagan, Nedlands will (10); I this (6); Peter Stovell, Goose do any others who may and berry Hill (10); Dianne Michael Bowman, Mt. glad you like school and members junior my Martin, Broome (12); Magnet (12); Veronica your teacher. Remember interested. Therese Edmonds, Ard- Morgan, Northam (14); always (and you can tell be Underwood, this to Tracey and Carross (11); Peter Burke, Christine Leonora (9); Bruce mel when they go to a little column and start to like Mt. Damian Pleasant (8); would We Dufall, Mt. Yokine (10); school) to study hard. Flynn, Bunbury (7); Corner', and we invite you 'Literary Luke McGlew, Mt. Pleasour it Idon't know of anyone Teresa McKiernan, Clovc all ant (8); Susan Grantis, who needs used stamps, interesting or poems stories, Mcus Gerard erdale (6); to send Avoy, Collie (7); Stephen Doubleview (10); Anne but in case someone who have written yourself. One you that O'Brien, Wongan Hills reads this does, I'll print rticles a Healy, Embleton (11). (8); John Leonhardt, Mt. your address. Stamp colpublished each week. This be will two or Yokine (11); Frank lectors, it's 2 Doherty St., wouldn't it? You could * MONDAY Houwen, E. Victoria Embleton. w ould be great fun, OCTOBER 6 Park (9). with authors real yourselves consider hen t Szcecinski To Lisa Frances Jones, Scar(Corrigin): Well, I'm cer- WEDNESDAY: It is now 5. What is the name of some published works. borough (7); Cathi Mc- * SATURDAY the middle of the the Garden in which tainly glad to hear that Cracken, Albany (14); OCTOBER 11 week—have you been Jesus His suffered Mummy, WEEK' your help you THE Glorie, tephen S FOR 'IDEAS Frances Collins, Pearce Don't miss the remembering to say agony? your bike is Riding Lisa. Park (13); Queen's ChrisLynSteens, Ingrid (13); your morning and column either. If you think about these ideas wood (13); Michael Grat- tine Robinson, Canning good exercise for you, 6. What do we call the night prayers? live to you to help forget will never Conalso, but they Glenda (11); out, Bridge them tidge, Narrogin (9). and carry stories Jesus told in no and work study. All Vin(11); way, Bentley THURSDAY: Today would you Perhaps better. order to teach us a little a week the cent Hadlow, Dangin play makes Jill a dull could be a special lesson? * TUESDAY Record" "The of out section Belgirl. Ellery, Leanne (14); this cut to help day at home. like OCTOBER 7 mont (13). Try to give Mum a 7. What do we call speakYes, you most cerand stick it up somewhere in your room at Robyn Holmes, Albany .#41.4.4"4"4.4141.0#4..../.4,41,4,11•4,4P.P.,INI ing to God? little surprise and do club. our join can tainly will (14); Monique Damen, home, or in some other place where you your chores without Armadale (13); Frankie having to be told. Well, Derek Doyle (Cor• see it often. Schnieder, Midland (10); rigin), I suppose you - ZupCuid Julie Patterson, Bedford would like to be a FRIDAY: Do you get •saiquira .9 Margaret your (13); Park pocket money God bless you all, and please let us have farmer. Do you really today? If so, what Smith, Joondanna (8); •auauzastnao -g ReadJunior ute? a and car the a for drive suggestions or any ideas about putting someBernice Clough, NollaWell, that's very interestplre -poom Dunn Carmel (5), thing EXTRA in the mara (13); Debbie White, ers' page. Spoq Imo sm olui trItt Doherty St., Embleton. nig. Be careful, though mission box? Konnongorring (8). pue pea.zq pativtlo •1, BROTHER JUNIPER watching T.V. • Andrew • Howe (Cor• satistj puu sa.‘uori - g Jennifer Hale (7), 15 rigin). It's good to hear SATURDAY: If you have WEDNESDAY * made your first Com41,11,0,041,104.4"ININP#41. Crossland St., Corrigin, that you help your father 44,14,0,#.44.1.4,1,144.0"4""04.4,11,1104,1P4,11,11,141^4P •.c.uttista •z OCTOBER 8 munion perhaps you Convent, about the farm, Andrew. Presentation •lsoo could go to ConfesShelley Miles, Bicton sewing and sport. Yes, you may join the sion in your Parish -awad ia4JV (12); Sheyaun Bradley, surbe won't I But, club. Mark Doyle (7), P.O. Church today. Wembley (14); Margaret svamsistv Box 145, Kuhn, Presenta- prised if you will soon be Van Lamoen, Scarfootball league a joining drive football can man Convent, What Q. tion Q. Why did the cow have borough (11); Denise club, too. Happy riding. and shooting. away customers, and a bell around its Lanigan, New Norcia still keep them? My Birthday is neck? (9); Terry Meyn, CloverAgain, we have a colHappy birthday to you, driver. taxi Catherine ouring section. So, all Karen Flanagan, al(11); dale A. Because its horns A. A ..... /ears of iiye Carr, Karrinyup (10); you children, why don't though it is a little late I am wouldn't work. celebrated you Q. What coloured letters Lis Maidment, Queen's you take your water since Park (5); Dean Moore, colour sets, or colour your birthday on SepName.. .................._....................... __ ___—.......... are nice to eat? Q. What did the witch Swanbourne (13); Clem pencils, and try to colour tember 21. Yes, you too. A. Green Ps (peas). say to her twins? Rowe, Cloverdale (11); the picture. can join the club. Address Remember, there is no A. Which witch is which. Q. What tree has no Luke Manolis, Broome Dwyer, Joanne To Cusack, prize, but it is fun all the Paulnie ( 9); branches? Maxine Lodding, KenFloreat (12). same. Q. If Indian mothers are A. Poetry. neth Vivian, Christopher marked already have I called squaws, what Flanagan, you, too, can with picture the out School do we call their Q. When is a pie like a * THURSDAY numbers for you. All you join the club. babies? poet? OCTOBER 9 have to do is to colour remember, A lways is Browning. Hobby Helen Travers Kelms- the following according A. Squakers (squaw- A. When it children, to work hard Foley, Matthew (13); cott ! blue; 1, numbers: to the kers). Q. When is a sailor like and help your Mummy Manning (11); Michael 2, green; 3, dark green; and Daddy around the wood. Woodlands 4, yellow; 5, dark green; McMullan, Q. If I was in the sun It has been good Please fill :he coupon above In BIG LETTERS and send )1 A. When he is aboard. i (10); Keating, 6, red; 7, purple; 8, light house. Peter and you were out of hearing from you. to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record.- 450 Hay Street, Perth Chris(14); . South Perth brown; 9, black; 10, dark it, what would the sun so that when your birthday comes around be may greet you or topher Maher, Embleton brown; 11, light brown: Till next week, good- this page. become? Clarke, Michelle be and good. bye, (9); grey; orange. 12, 13, sea? to Going A. Sin. Swanbourne (10); CharPray once. maine Lobo, East Perth Q. What did the grape Going to war? (6); Helen Bonser, Cunsay when the elephant Pray twice. Susaan (13); derdin stepped on it? Going to marry? Howard, Broome (14); A It gave a little Pray three times., Anthony Puertallono, (whine) —old Russian Proverb. Broome (-12).
DO YOU KNOW
NEW MEMBERS
Riddles
Page Eighteen
THE
Ties That Bind.
RECORD
Thursday, October 2,
THE IDEAL HUSBAND Nothing is more destructive for a young boy than the combination of a domineering mother and an absentee father. The truly feminine woman exerts the most effective maternal influence by being just what she is—wife and mother—and by placing before her husband and sons her demand to be recognized as such. Correspondingly, as someone observed, the best thing a man can do for his son is love his mother.
•
•
SECOND QUALITY
by Father T. McHugh .41r,
Paul Popenoe, writing in the June, 1969, issue of "Family Life", presents a synthesis of the conventional wisdom and the specialised research findings on what women look for in choosing or evaluating a husband. Dr. Popenoe maintains many young women are quite convinced t here is something of a manpower shortage, but I'm not so sure they're right. In fact, I would like to enter a dissenting opinion, or better still, a minority report, and I fully accept the responsibility of being a minority of one. Dr. Popenoe chooses three qualities which women usually look for in their evaluation of a man as husband material — strength, tenderness and companionship. The first —strength—is too often measured on the physical level. In reality, we really mean strength of character—the ability to distinguish right from wrong and to take responsibility for one's actions; strength of emotions—the ability to be happy as well as to be sad; strength of personality—the ability to stand alone even when challenged: strength of soul— the ability to love and admit to the need to be loved. Every woman has a right to look for
this type of strength in a man. She must also realize that, when it isn't immediately apparent, this does not mean that it's absent. Perhaps it's presence needs to be activated, and a good woman—i.e., a good wife—is one who can summon it into existence. This, perhaps, is the secret of c omplementarity — that a woman approaches a man in the strength of her femininity, and thereby brings out the best in him. This quality of strength is built up from childhood. He has, before him, many male images, but especially his father. He is also exposed to many female influences, principally his mother.
New Cinema Regulations
The second quality that Dr. Popenoe refers to is tenderness. Too often we think of this as synonymous with effeminacy, although effeminate men usually lack tenderness. Tenderness builds on strength, and we get the best image of this in the father and his infant child. Tenderness in a man demands that he be strong, sure of himself, aware of his and other persons' needs. He must recognize that any interpersonal relationship involves give-and-take. and that the giving means a limitation of his strength. In other words, he relates to another person, not from a position of power but from a position of recognition, acceptance and appreciation of the other as distinct and independent. Between husband and wife, this always intensifies the man's appreciation of his wife whom he sees as possessing qualities different from his own, and capable of calling forth the best that is in him.
FINAL QUALITY The final quality is companionship. Despite all the activity and noise, the world is full of lonely persons. What a girl looks for in the man she wishes to marry is someone who can narrow the people-gap, who can make the whole world present when he is with her and paradoxically, can shut the whole world out to preserve privacy and intimacy. Companionship depends very much on
From the . . . C ATHOLIC N EWS SERVICE of INDIA
that Indian films are not degrading.
REALISTIC Satyajit Ray and his That manners and morals in India are changing is indicated by a recent realistic Bengali films, so popular abroad, fail in government commission report on the cinema recommending the code to his own country. They depict the very situation be revised to permit kissing and nudity on the screen. the movie-goer is trying t o get away from. He Until now, Indian films satisfied the most fastidious. Movies have also wants "sweetness and length films been universally popular in this country and the revision recommended by 826 shorts to a year and light" in the films, no satisfy this less than 20 songs and the Khosla Commission apparently does not arise from popular demand, demand. There were 13 dances in each picture, Indian films showing at but from the Commission members themselves on the plea of "art for art's 36 houses and four for- and a minimum length o f four hours. eign films (all American) All films, domestic and sake". showing at four theatres foreign, must be cenThe decision conies at an all-India seminar on r noted that though India in the national capital sored according to rules a time when the Com- - The Church In India ranks second in film pro- last week. laid down by GovernIn the absence of TV, ment. These are designed munications Commission Today" in May the work- duction, the Catholic cono f the Catholic Bishops' shop on Communications tribution has so far been the cinemas and foot- to "discourage crime, Conference is planning to reported: negligible. On the pro- ball games provide a vice, immorality, incitebreak into the cinema. At "It regretfully duction and distribution genuine need for recrea- ment to disorder, viowas lence, breach of the law, side, a plea was made for tion. The "stars", male and disrespect to a foreign more mobile units, if possble, even one in female, are as glamorous country or people." Uneach doicese, and for with Indian fans as even der the last, "Doctor film libraries. We could Tony Curtis or Marlene Zhivago" was at first not go a step further by en- Deitrich were in the licenced for public excouraging our Catholic West, and as fabulously hibition. For First Class Plumbing Services producers to make films paid. There is a differIn 1967, only 78 films ence, however. The pri- out of 2,728 had to be rewith Christian themes." S team and Hot Water Installations vate lives of beautiful vised for licencing. A Waheeda Rahman and hundred AMBITIOUS PHONE 28 6955 twenty and handsome Dilip Kumar, seven foreign and 14 The proposal is un- and other stars, are 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH rerealistically ambitious. putedly as free of scan- Indian films were reSo far there is only one dal as are Indian movies. stricted to adults only. A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Fifty, of which two were mobile van showing religious films in the 82 Certainly Indian films, Indian, were denied a Indian dioceses. One until now, have not pan- permit for exhibition. Spanish Jesuit conducts dered to the baser incourses in film apprecia- stincts. If too many of tion, and one feature them have seemed inCatholic film began some sipid and banal to the years ago but never com- professional critic, they pleted. The Catholic con- have nearly all been tribution is understand- momy-makers at the box ably "negligible" since office. their seven million is A recent breakdown of 1.2% of India's 550 milthe story-line in films lion population. shows the following: Indian pictures are social problems, 195, largely escapism for the crime, 60, mythological, masses. The unemployed, dealing with gods and students, rickshaw boys goddesses, 22, fantasy, 19, and factory workers find and devotional, only four. LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS release from anxiety in the artificial life patIt is clear from the Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709 terned after Hollywood. three to one score of India produces 333 full "social" over "crime"
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communication, which takes us back to strength The raonndg tenderness. man is no strong t afraid to corn. municate, to open himself to the other person, even to betraying whis fults. Itno u fancdte,rhsetamnady at u woman expectfaults, 3':ithout his equating them with weakness. Unfortunately, too many women make just that mistake believing that there is some special advan: tage in finding a man's weakness. At the outset, I said that I would regi. ster something of a minority opinion. It is my conviction that our culture does not lack men of strength, tenderness, and companionship, but that both men and women misunderstand these qualities, with the result that men try to hide them and women fail to recognize them. In reality, for many men these qualities are easily called into play by a perceptive loving woman who is secure, patient and trusting. Unfortunately, the emphasis on the male-female polarities leads far too many women into competition with men, and the consequent denial of the sexual difference that makes even the manwoman relationship worthwhile.
UNDERSTAND Let me admit candidly that some of my best friends are women, and they tend to think that I am a trifle anti-feminist; or that I do not fully understand women. It's not likely that such a charge can be proven, but regardless, I would challenge the female readers of this column to ask themselves how much they are able to draw from their husbands the full measure of strength, tenderness and companionship that they possess. Correspondingly, all their husbands have to do is to convince their wives of the comelling logic of my argument. THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Guidance Catholic St. George's 77 Centre is Perth — 23-4548 Terrace.
two pages of dialogue when a simple kiss could Reaction to the Khosla explain everything." Commission on Cinemas has been widespread and A junior college girl diverse. Restraint, said a endorsed the idea. She social worker, has always said: "Kissing is better been vital to Indian tra- than putting a couple be dition. The young were a tree every time losing all sense of re- the paper moon convenstraint and modesty. iently dips behind it painted cloud and the "If they think they are couple are supposed to free to see kissing and be kissing in the film." nudity on the screen, they are likely to argue The proposed revision that there is nothing is revolutionary for Inwrong in emulating dia. Perhaps the Catholic Commission them," she said. Bishops' will have work to do A movie producer, whenever the planned Nasir Husain, said: "I centre cannot understand why communications we should have to waste is set up. REACTION
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Thursday, October 2, 1969
THE
Page Nineteen
RECORD
ENJOYABLE EVENING
C aptain V.E.G. Barboza, Master of the Indian Naval Ship, "Delhi," which docked at Fremantle recently, is s een presenting the ship's crest to Father O'Shea.
SHIP CAPTAIN PRODUCT OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Captain V. E. C. Barboza, Master of the Indian naval ship "Delhi", was interviewed by o ur Fremantle correspondent during his ship's v isit to the port recently. Captain Barboza disclosed that he was the product of Catholic mission schools in his native State of Kerala, and later of Loyola College at the University of Madras. On a first visit to Australia in return of a c ourtesy visit by Australian naval vessels last year, Captain Barboza, carrying out what he described as a friendship mission, remarked on the friendly reception and the hospitality of the Australian people. He said the Indian Ocean provided a natural link between Australia and India and he expected that we would surely be seeing more of one another in the years to come. The Captain noted that we also shared a democratic form of government based on a Constitution which, in India, guarantees human rights including freedom of religion. Occasionally, there were misunderstandings between local authorities and individual missionaries of the Christian Churches but, by and large, there was as much freedom and lack of prejudice any anywhere else in the world. Of India's present population of fivehundred-and-thirty million the Christian population was increasing at the largest rate and would soon exceed the total population of Australia, eighty per cent of it being C atholic. There is a total student population of eighty mil lion.
GREEN REVOLUTION Speaking on India's food problems, he referred to what is termed the present "green revolution of India". At present, enough food is produced to meet home needs and only
For any man wishing to make a RETREAT the Retreats at the Redemptorist Retreat House on the following dates are now open: October 11 - 12 October 18 - 19 T he Retreat commences with the 6 p.m. meal on t he Saturday evening and concludes after the evening meal on Sunday.
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buffer stocks are imported as emergency suppl ies in case of drought. Food storage facil ities are improving with a greater degree of pest control. It is hoped that Artesian wells, improved seed strains and fertilisers would make the country completely self sufficient in 1972. A slow development and diversification in cul inary habits is being encouraged by the government. Speaking general ly, he said India stood seventh in the world in industrial production, exporting; among other things, diesel engines to Germany and Rolls Royce engines to Britain. There is much sophisticated equipment produced in India in the field of electronics. To supplement the agricultural economy, home, or cottage industries are fostered with a degree of success.
NO DISCRIMINATION
Something To Ponder . . If any of you often know it is a big sacrifice wonder about the mean on your part to undering of team spirit, then take this training, which you would do well to will be a great benefit read the following letter. to our section. We are It indicates a closeness all looking forward to far above that normally your return to learn found in social, or even about your experiences ethnic, groups, and cer- at the school. Please convey our containly gives us food for to the gratulations thought. "Dear Edwin, Y.C.W. Diocesan SecreAll the members of the tary Key Leaders and all attending the section join me in writ- those ing these few lines to school, we pray for its you. success and remain, Your fellow workers We all hope you are well and want you to in Christ." (This letter was signed know that we are all very proud of you for being by all the members of selected to attend this Edwin O'Driscoll's BurKey Leaders' School. We ma Section.)
Those wishing to avail of the opportunity of making the above Pilgrimage to Europe, are asked to contact Mrs. Irene Disbrey, at 200 West Coast Highway, Scarborough, Tel. 45-2099. Mrs. Disbrey has taken part in the t wo previous Pilgrimages organised by the Catholic Travel Centre, and she invites all past pilgrims and the prospective pilgrims to her home for a very pleasant afternoon on October 12, commencing at 3 p.m. All particulars will be given and afternoon tea will be served.
For Sale
Alterations
Sterect State service SOLID ALTERATION for millinery and cloth- Amplifier from $80. — It was good to see the ing. — Merle Conderlag, Ring J. Lane 644884. new members of the 318 Stirling Highway, HANIMEX portable. Catholic Social Club, en- Claremont 3-8218. typewriter for sale, as. joying themselves at the new, very cheap.—Phone. Flat Wanted Candlelight Cabaret last 465436. Saturday. Good music HOUSE or flat wanted and stimulating company 10-21 January by Eastern Decorating led to an enjoyable even- States three visitors, ing for all. adults, one child (10 PAPERHANGING, near beach pre- Painting, The Annual Retreat at yrs.); ferred. — Father Cahill, Church Decorating. the Monastery starts 33 years' experience. CSSR, 28-6600. Saturday, October 4, and ANTON ENGELBERTS. ends on Oct. 5. Those Phone 87-4099. interested should conOrgan Builder tact Peter Phillips, (67Florists 4036). F. J. LARNER, pipe organ builder, piano tun- TEENY'S Florist, 474 On Saturday, October ing and repairs.—Phone Fitzgerald Street, North' 11, members' get-together 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Perth. We specialise in again at the Pagoda and Street, Morley, 6062. fresh and artificial dance to the music of w reaths, sheafs and J.T. and the Jazzmen. domes at short notico:,, Electrical Girls remember to bring free delivery metro area a plate, and men drinks &PPELBEE'S Electrical Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, please! Dianella; phone 76-2344; For those requiring Installations, repairs and transport, meet at the maintenance. No. 1 car park, William FOR all types of electriStreet, at 7.30 p.m. cal installations, repairs Other functions plan- and maintenance, call T. ned for this month in- A Kinsella & Co. Phone clude a Cabaret - Film 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 Evening, on Saturday, and 71-4857. MONUMENTAL October 18, at C.B.C. SPECIALISTS Pest Control Leederville, and a Barbecue Hike the following out white ants 483 Great Eastern day on Maurice Mitting's STAMP — Contact Maxgood. for H'way, Redcliffe property at Pinjarra. well Robinson and Phelps Phone 65 3157 Tennis is scheduled to on 8-4715 for prompt serAfter Hours 67 3815 start at the Tenivale vice. Authorised pest exTennis Courts, North termination. Perth, on Friday, October 24.
Captain Barboza would not agree that there was discrimination against religious minorities either in the field of education or in the services. Some Indians went abroad for advanced education as for example the President of India who studied at Dublin University. He does not think there is a brain drain and that while many educated people migrated abroad, many returned to India after a period overseas. The Pope's visit to India during the Bombay Eucharistic Congress was a milestone in the l ife of the Church in India and the Holy Father is held in high esteem by al l sections of the community. In appreciation for the hospitality extended to the ship's company by the Stella Mans Seafarers' Club, Captain Barboza presented the Club Chaplain, Father O'Shea, with the ship's crest. Speaking on the club's facilities, he said they were an eloquent testimony of t he Catholic Church's concern for men at sea.
PILGRIMAGE MEETING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
DOOGUE'S I
The Catholic Social Club provides social and sporting activities for single 21s and over Membership is steadily increasing and now exceeds 260. If you are interested in joining the club, come along to the next function, or ring Fred Curran, (3 8134) or Van Nierop H elmi (71 7943.)
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TINES.
Benedictine Nuns, gelii 9 Pennant 14.N S \I Ststers of Ult Good S smaritiet Gle6c Poi.t NSW. 2031. SC n CI tCtitit Missionarti Sistors. N.
Adorers at 4:1se S gear+ Ttiburn Ft-to . Mani N.S.W zoos.
Norci a, WA. 6504.
COOKS 1970 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL PILGRIMAGE to the
SHRINES OF EUROPE and the
OBERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY The Pilgrimage will leave Australia April 1st in P8,0 "Canberra", 4 5,000 tons (first and tourist classes), via North America and will t erminate in London on June 19th. This Pilgrimage will maintain the high standards set by its predecessors and will be under the personal supervision of The Most Reverend Bishop A. R. E. Thomas, D.D., National Director of Catholic Travel. In Europe the itinerary will embrace visits to Lisbon, Fatima, Lourdes, Nice, Rome, Venice, Milan, Innsbruck, Oberammergau, Lucerne, Paris, Lis,ieux and London. Through the Pilgrimage it is hoped there will be an opportunity for an audience with the Holy Father. Above all, you pray at the world's celebrated Shrines of Fatima, Lourdes and Lisieux. For those who cannot afford the time to travel by sea, opportunity is available to depart by air leaving Sydney on May 10th and joining the Pilgrimage c ommencing in Lisbon the following day. With return travel by sea from A$2357 - return travel by air from AS1979 ENQUIRE NOW!
C ATHOLIC TRAVEL CENTRE 175 Elizabeth St., Syd 2000 Tel. 26 2031
C OOKS
51 William Street, Telephone 21 2896
Perth.
6000.
Page Twenty
THE
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, Except Lounge) Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 24 5041
BOWRA & O'D u,n,erat 2irecio 68 Stirling St., Pert A LL HOURS: 28 7299
It's so worth/what) TO SEE THE "DIFFERENT"
General Motors Dealers
KEVIN JAMES
PTY. LTD.
Albany Hwy., Cannington
11 tie so ylad you did era p
You
RECORD
THE RECORD
450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Phone 21 2837, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTINSING: First two lines (10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15c.
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
DONOVAN. Please pray for the repose of the soul of John, who died October 7, 1967. May God have mercy on his soul.
ROBINSON, Thomas James. Loving memories of our dear nephew whose anniversary occurs on October 2. May perpetual light GRIBB, H. and H. shine upon him. Please pray for the repose of the souls of my beloved husband, anniversary Septem- SHEEHAN, Mary. In ber 26, and son, anni- loving memory of our versary October 6. dear mother and Mollie Gribb. grandma, who died Sweet Jesus, Mercy. October 5, 1967. Our Lady of Perpetual HILL, Peter and Mary. Succour pray for her. Treasured memories of our dear father and mother, anniversary October 8 and March WAYNE, Thomas Jo15. Their loving fam- seph. In sad and lovily. ing memory of my Eternal rest grant to dear husband, and our them please God. and kind loving father, who died SepKELLY, Elsie. In lov- tember 28, 1968. ing memory of our Sacred Heart of Jesus dear sister, anniver- have mercy on his sary October 3. soul. Sacred Heart of Jesus May he rest in peace. have mercy on her. O'DONOCHUE. Please pray for the repose of the souls of our beloved sons David and Brian, died October 6, 1967. May they rest in peace. ROBINSON, Thomas James. In loving memory of our dearly loved son and brother who passed away October 2, 1968. From his loving family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.
Painting
Death COHEN (Dr. WilbyEdison). Suddenly on September 22, dearly beloved husband of Margaret ( Burwood, Victoria), fond sonin-law of Mrs. A. M. brother-inO'Hara, law of Tony, Patricia ( Mrs. M. S. O'Beirne) and Jim. R.I.P. DEATH BIRTH and NOTICFS should not be lode.0 by Telephooe
Situation Wanted
P AINTING DOMESTIC HELP .'ersonalised and indi INSTANTLY sidual attention given to ALL SUBURBS. 411 your painting require Ring 45-1318 - Flying ments; prompt and effi• Phone 68 1826 Domestics. ?,ient service.-John C Preakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- Immediate t e m porary help, fast and thorough phone 61-4349 cleaning, catering and I MASTER. PAINTER for general help, night s',aff Piano Tuning Shoe Repairs all your painting require- to help parties, $1 per PIANO Tuning and Re- SHOES (all types) ex- ments. George Hickey. day booking fee, $1.25 per pairs. -Piano's bought & pertly repaired.-Roman Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. hc,ur. sold. Telephone 86-2142 Shoe Repairs A. Vecchio 24 1707. also help Regular Chas. A Watson, 38 Ord 286 Hay St., Subiaco. available, $1 per hour. St., Guest Houses Claremont. (Late Phone 81-3152. Buhler's TREE lopping, shaping Quotes Free ,;ERALDTON: Phone 21- and removing, all prunHouse For Sale ?549, St Francis Guest ing, cutting back of Lotteries DOUBLEVIEW. Lge fam- House; B/B $3; all meals shrubs, also demolition WISHING WELL Lottery ily home, BIT, 3 brooms ivailable. tray service; work; prompt; free Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 and lge S.O. Lnge, sep. 10 stairs quotes.-Phone 65-3248. Pier Si.. Perth. Ph. 23-3978 dining and kit., floor Vacant PICTURE Framing, highcoverings, W.T. and L.F. Situations H.W.S. Inge and dining est quality, lowest cost, suites; 100 yds. from RESPONSIBLE lady to prints, originals, certifiEducotional Doubleview P.O. and look after 2 school age cates, photos, etc.-For LEARN to speak Italian shopping centre, close to and 2 young children, free collection and deBt the Italian Cultural all schools; vacant pos- Doubleview area, 5 days livery service phone Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. session. Price $22,000.- per week. - Ring Mr. 285249. Clune 21-8131 office hrs. 65 4203. A. C. Pace. Ring 46-5825. cleaned, QUALIFIED teacher re- BACKYARDS quired for Catholic Pri- rubbish removed, trees mary Teachers' College. lopped, odd jobs, gardenT.P.N.G. 1976. Students: ing.-49-5740. indigenous, male and female. Conditions: fares, Real Estate & ASSOCIATES accommodation, meals provided. Two-year term WE WANT HOUSES . . REAL ESTATE AGENTS preferable. Volunteer service-minimal allowance. 4carborough to Yokine A UCTIONEERS -Enquiries, The Principal, The Teachers' Col- Wembley - Hawthorn 94 STIRLING IrWAY. NEOLANDS lege, Wewak T.P.N.G. R.E.I.W.A. 84; 2415 M.L.B. BPdforci and S.H.C.
ERIC DIGGINS
J. B. Kinnane, J P. A . P.r . 31-3174 A uctioneer
R
ED& A
larmask.
£ B
Diggins, Corn.
A Hrs.
30 2841
Expert WANTED, pensioner carProperty Managers. penter for odd jobs, to help pensioner tenant. Moderate fee. - Write JOHN FENNESSY & CO G.P.O. Box S 1497 Perth. R.E.I.WA. - A.I.S.M.
Don't take risks on unsafe lyres! $-S A V E-$
D OLLARS at TYRE WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE SHELL SERVICE STATION 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH.
•
SEE
PAGE
Birth
Phone 68-2992 ( Al l Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, Flooring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Farm Crossings.
Repairs TENNIS Racquets super seded, Juniors $5.59 to $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to $20.50; restrings and repairs, same day service; used tennis balls 20c. to 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Perth 234219.
UPHOLSTERER
( R. & M. Kanaris) Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Recovered Antiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018 Estimates Free All Hours-Phone 45 3995
Learn To Drive BEGINNER or refesher courses on Manual or Automatics. Expert, patient and pre-permit tuition guaranteed. Rita Jones School of Motoring. Phone 60-2217.
For Hire PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE For all your party hiring Crockery, cutlery, glass ware etc. Cabaret tables, chairs, trestles, coloured lights. elec. urns, pie warmers etc. 1250 Albany Highway. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. ALL Party Equipment Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots & High Chairs.-Devine's Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 WEDDING gowns, 100 for hire, veils, coronets, petties, etc.; ball debs' dine gowns. - Orchid Hire Service, above Don Men's Store, 132 William St., Perth. Phone 21-6989, a /hrs. 79-1163.
Builders BUILDING, Renovating And Home Improvement, \Jew Homes planned and -!rected; quotes and ad ice free; terms if reiuired.-Registered 3u11der 1271 F. A. Browne "elephone 60-2038. ADDITIONS, repairs, converting asb. or weatherboard house into Prick veneer. - Contact Morskate Bros. 6-3166.
Wonted
GLENDALOUGH. B. & T. spot cond., 2 b/room, Inge, kit., large back 17erandah, H.W.S. all points, elev. block, close to church, aged home, school an dtrans., $15,000. -A. C. Hepworth, 24-6263.
WANTED, flatmate to share new furnished flat, Maylands area, $11 per week. - Replies to Box 6286 this office.
279 WHARF STREET, QUEENS PARK. 68-3104 anytime
•
HAMS -BACON ALWAYS • COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES INSIST on • W.A. made E CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODs
~1.411.0.#1411,MMIMI 4111,14.04,4 ,
John Bradley LEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY
87 1820 all hours I NNINOW#41.4.00
"THE GREATEST NAmi IN SMALLG000r-I
E
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110
FITZGERALD, C. A. Property Thanks Beryl for a lovely Implovement son and brother, Matthew James, born at St. John of God Hospital, P ROPERTY ImproveNortham, on September ment Service, all types of windows and doors in27. Chas and Andrew. stalled; back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceilCONCRETE ings removed; cement SERVICE CO. rendering and general repairs. All work guaran28-32 Kurnall Road teed.-Phone 45 2946. Welshpool
R.E.1.W.A. Phone 23 1953 E. McCarthy & Son 14 Marlow St., Wembley A /HOURS: 30 4343
III11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M
1969
19.
24-4367 - A.II. 45-1145.
( W.A.) PTY. If you have a weatherLTD. board and iron home for sale, please contact SPECIALISTS
Thursday, October 2,
Learn To Drive PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder of National Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. - Phone 3-5702, A/H. 39 1842. AilsaJean Bell, Prop.
Holiday Resort ADELAIDE, East, "Bengala", 54 Third Ave., St. Peters, b. and b., $3.00, spotless select, city area, free car park. Ph. 63-3511.
Hospitals, Etc. DEVA HOSPITAL ( "C" Class) 25 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley, Superior Home From Home for Male Female Patients.and All Medical Attention, Fully Qualified Staff, t'ersonal Supervision ot M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372, EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hin View Road, Mt. Lawley ( C Class) for Ladies. An excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmos• phere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients.-Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.
EXAMINATIONS 10% TO 15q OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN E /"MINATIONS ARE LOST EY:• POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE • FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES A repetition of these errors will result in failure. FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCED TEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS
28 5072
ST. NORBERT'S COLLEGE Conducted by the NORBERTINE FATHERS
Enrol Now in Sub-Leaving Class, 1970 College Sub-Leaving Scholarship Exam., Saturday, 25th October, 1969 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
te ar C( er
of S1 tA;
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Further particularsTHE REV. PRINCIPAL, 0.PRAEM. St. Norbert's College, 135 Treasure Road, Queens Park.
Phone 68 4594.
The Daughters of Charity are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their elianty
gashion 13outipe
at 326 Lord St., East Perth grown
I f you have clothing you have tired of, or out of, please donate it before it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. A ll proceeds to Soup Kitchen and o Maria W Ave en . House Night Shelter for
Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper backweijIncdomceo.mics (not Magazines) a Clothing also required for needy cases. This is on opportunity for you ytoourhseellpf . those less fortunate than Goods will be picked up by 'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate. Andrew Charles Printed and published by "Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. W
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