Skip to main content

The Record Newspaper 30 October 1969

Page 1

sz,04 14/

A riRAU

44 44, sAvossA

No 3421.

PERTH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969.

SYNOD ENDS PHASE ONE

ANGLICAN

(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post z,

ARCHBISHOP

Price 8c.

ENTHRONED

r, me second Synod ot Cardinal and the group Bishops has wound up later expressed disapdiscussion of the doc- pointment over the EuroSymposium trinal basis underlying pean of be- Bishops at Chur. ; the relationships tween the Pope and the Speaking in retrospect, ' college of bishops. the Cardinal said that It seemed fairly clear even if the synod brought that more theological de- about important developvelopment is needed, re- ments, tensions would ports James O'Neill. not disappear overnight. , At the fourth working He said it must be posday of the synod, the 140 sible to find a solution Fathers were synodal for the Church's main given a brief tour of the problems if the synod moon by American astronauts Neil Armstrong, would provide clear answers to the basic quesMichael Collins and Edwho made a tion on relations inside win Aldrin, special visit to the Vati- the Church. can as part of a roundNOTE: The American the-world trip following a stronauts will be in their return from the Perth moon. tomorrow, Friday, ; The insertion of the and will be met at the Apollo 11 space explorers Esplanade at 3 p.m. formed a strange, but ; timely, contrast with the of the. deliberations synod, which is, in effect, exploring the interior structure of the Catholic Church. There were demands that the whole problem The Stella Mans Colof the relationships be- lege announced building tween the Pope and the extensions for a $20,000 bishops be turned over grant and $80,000 for for special study to the books at its speech night newly established inter- at the Geraldton Town Pictured above after his enthronement as Metropolitan of the Anglican Church in Western Australia is Right Rev. Geoffrey Sambell . He is national commission of Hall recently. preceded by the Metropolitan processional Cross. On the extreme right is His Grace, Most Rev. L. J. Goody, D.D., Ph theologians D., Archbishop of Perth, Rev. Fr. J. A. Bardon, who represented the Catholic Community of Perth, at the ceremonies. Card:.ial Meets in the annual secondary Western The Governor-General, to participate as far as Australia's school report, said the Dissident Priests college began the year first Australian - born Sir Paul Hasluck, and we are able in joint M eanwhile, Hans with an enrolment of Anglican Archbishop of Lady Hasluck, occupied study and mission." Bronkhorst reports that 455-370 day pupils ciid Perth, Right "The crisis of today is Rev. Geof- the Vice-Regal pew to Bernard Cardinal Alfrink 85 boarders. frey Tremayne Sambell, which they had been not one of structure, but of Utrecht had met and escorted prior to the one of belief," the ArchA high standard of w as enthroned amid ceremony by the Right bishop declared. discussed issues with a achievement the sound of trumpets Rev. Dean Hazlewood. group of Dutch dissident qcademic He went on to propriests--the Septugint— was maintained through- and the glitter of a claim that the Church's In the course of a very mission was at the Dutch College in out. while three Com- dazzling ceremony last to the world monwealth University Friday evening at St. inspiring sermon, the and humanity "that they Rome. and advanced education G eor ge's Cathedral, new Archbishop pledged may have life and have They discussed matters scholarships and one ter- Perth. his support to the city it more abundantly. " ' such as celibacy in the tiary scholarship and the State and to was He exhorted everyone Netherlands and both the attained. The traditional cere- work "for the health and to go with Him from this mony of enthronement wholeness of man and enthronement "to the was witnessed by a man's environment!" world where we must capacity congregation "To the Leaders of live and move and have who packed the Cathed- other Churches," he con- our being, to look at that ral to see the Bishop ad- tinued, "I affirm my be- world and our ministry ministrator of the Perth lief in the organic unity t o it and within it and to Diocese, the Right Rev of the Church as the will dedicate ourselves T. B. Macdonald, present of God, and will be ready afresh." the new Archbishop to the people and enthrone him as Metropolitan of the Province of WA. Hundreds more watched the ceremony on closed circuit television at nearby Burt Hall, John Donovan while thousands viewed zw*v~0.44 Bishop John Jobst, SAC, of Broome, has rethe ABC telecast on SunS day morning in their pro- jected a government allocation of S125,000 for kilA nim liulmN G InvSestm SHARES Normal gramme, Divine Service an aborigine mission. deposit/withdrawal facilities with passIt was an ecumenical This is because he felt drawn. Bishop Jobst was book operation. occasion. Representatives that it was not a grant told it would interfere Interest credited annually. of the various religious but a loan at a five per with a government probodies throughout the cent interest which the gramme for technical State and city were pre- diocese could not repay. training. sent. Among them were Australian Minister for In Broome, the most His .Grace, Most Rev. Aboriginal Affairs, Mr. Catholic city in Australia 0 INVESTMENT SHARES L. J. Goody, Catholic William Wentworth, had with a 50 per cent CathMinimum Investment $50. Interest calculated on a daily basis Is paid Archbishop of Perth: said the allocation for olic population, mostly " Cars have been my life for tw malcy ebzecaorm lypIonunAdperdil and October or a long time. Very Rev. C. Manessis the Balgo Hills Mission aboriginal and coloured, 0 MY 17 years experience in all phases of the of the Greek Orthodox was to establish a cattle there is usually only a motor business means I can give you the right Church; Brigadier E. C. industry which would handful of white people soil Of advice about buying a good quality Marion of the Salvation make it self-supporting. in the cathedral for Sun- P.B.S.-An Authorised used car at the price Trustee Investment, Army; Rev. A. L. Meyer. you want to pay. Bishop Jobst planned day Mass because it is P.B.S.-Established 1862. Phone me on 61 6736, or call and see me Chairman of the Metho- to open a new academic, not socially acceptable P.B.S.-Assets exceed S40 million. P er dist Conference; and the domestic and training for whites to worship sonally." Moderator of the Presby- school the Beagle Bay with aborigines and Write or call for our Information package terian Church, the Right Mission, and the 1966 re- coloureds. and Investment forms. Rev. H. D. McAndrew. port of the Native WelThe missions receive RAMS The Anglican Arch- fare Commissioner de- no help from the AustraA DDRISS bishops of Sydney, WI- scribed the plan as lian government. Much of bourne and Brisbane. "probably the most excit- the financial aid the misPosieede four West Australian ing project during the sions receive comes from °I USED CAR Bishops. together with coming year." Misereor, the overseas reSPECIALISTS retired Bishops and visitSchool rooms were lief agency of German 495 Albany IS SAR RACK STRUT. PERTH. 1000. TEL. 13 23011 Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 ing Deans and clergy, built, initial equipment Catholics, and from the John Where ihmeearsurs sere sesillione added importance and was bought—and govern- West German governDonovan Peter Atkinson Earl Asquith lustre to the occasion. ment approval was with- ment.

GRANT ANNOUNCED

'Cars arenot Justmybusiness theyare mylife'

onovan motors Dlohn

Perth Building Society offers n Noxed GOVERNMENT /0 Term AID REJECTED 60. / 6 111

I Perth Building Society 1 pm ry ry


Page Two

THE

RECORD

A letter from His Grace, the Archbishop, to the

EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

THE TIME OLD AGE TO BE FEARED One of the most wounded victims of modern society is the senior citizen. In a society that idolizes productivity and youthfulness, the old find themselves unwanted and almost unfit. The care of the aged is considered more a work of charity than a privilege. People prefer the talents, youthfulness and suppleness of the modern Faust to the maturity, faith and wisdom of today's Abraham. For many, retirement is identified with a reversal to the ways of childhood, and the idea that the old are too old to change has prompted many to place them like little children before a TV set or their hobbies, with the hope that being kept busy, the aged will be kept out of the way. For some more, the aged are a great burden that even their children cannot bear. As one wise Rabbi expressed the sad truth: "One f ather found it possible to support a dozen children who find it impossible to support one father in his old age." While this may be true in certain respects, it underlines the need for a re-assessment of our attitudes to old age and the question of retirement. The Christian's outlook on life and the development of a complete and full personality ,takes in life on its totality. It not only looks at the present but with the wisdom gleaned from the ages the Church counsels a wise and judicious use of time and talent that both by action and word a thoroughly integrated personal development may ensue from carefully considered attitudes and modes of behaviour. The Christian message followed and put into action result in a carefully integrated Christian personality. For the Christian, human life is not just a matter of production, providing, and possession. If a man's worth is gauged only by what he can produce, provide and possess, then old age becomes as it has for many—a time of neurosis, avarice and a return to childish ways. Both the Church and civil society have responsibilities towards the aged, that go beyond praying for the sick and beyond social security. The nation and the Church are what the senior citizens, under the grace of God, have made them. Centres for the aged should be places where they can live respectably and comfortably. Their independence should be preserved in a manner which befits those who have borne the heat of the day and the t oils of their times. Part-time jobs for some of the senior citizens would help them apply their time and experience be it in public or parish projects. The aged, like the poor, we will have always with us. They, too, form part of the redemptive fabric of the Church, just as they abide with us through the years by ordinance of Divine Providence. An attitude founded on faith, which looks upon the intrinsic value of every human being, no matter how old or how young, in the fabric of salvation, the People of God, sharing in the priesthood of Christ —will benefit and inspire us. Old age, in this context, is not a calamity, nor a burden. It is the crown of life and dignity when it is found in the way of justice and charity.

A MAN FROM THE EAST A Victorian has come among us to assume the highest office the Anglican community can offer in this State- the office of Archbishop of Perth and Metropolitan of WA. He is Right Rev. Geoffrey Treinaine Sanibel', son of a Melbourne butcher who, for 25 years, has distinguished himself with the Anglican Church in Melbourne. He is an acknowledged authority in the field of social welfare. At his interview with the Press last week ,he declared that he becomes impatient when people accuse the Church of being inward-looking. "The Church has pioneered a lot of social a ction in the field of welfare work with the underprivileged and it certainly has no need to be ashamed of its concern for people," he said. The Catholic community welcomes Archbishop Sambell, as the presence of our Archbishop a t the enthronement ceremonies indicates. We welcome his remarks on that occasion in c onnection with Ecumenism and the necessity to re-examine aspects of Church teaching, "but not to discard them". His views on a bortion do not differ from those of the A nglican Church and reveal areas where we should provide a united front. "The Record" welcomes the new Archbishop and wishes him success and happiness in his w ork for the Christian faith in our midst.

People of the Archdiocese

FIRST YEAR AS ARCHBISHOP

Thursday, October 30, 196c

Letters To The Edit()) NO TRUE CHARITY

concerning reality and How often do we ideality. It is well to a priest or brother stc' know that the opposite ing in the pulpit statv of the real is not the the congregation leatz and ideal, but the false. There most forcing a dra A year has passed since I was called to be your SIR,—Re letters of Mr. is no conflict in striving out slow tempo, which Archbishop, and I am about to journey to Rome Collie (Oct. 2) and Mr. for peace by the exercise contrary to the joy ar again where I hope to have the opportunity of Callanan (Oct. 9) on of love. Christ, our Lord, hope of our religion. Why not give reporting to our Holy Father on the affairs of the Bishop Sheen's article was a realist and an this du Idealist, and it is well- to a member of Church in Perth and Western Australia. the cot, dealing with real Chrismeaning but mistaken gregation, who has tian charity. soaii negat- idea of rhythm are who militarists Certainly, I have to l lack of common sense and tj Both gentlemen come i ng in hymn singtv report that all our faith- and patience in the rest- out rather feebly as lay ing his teachings. As if God cannot be The organists are ful people have received less, can this uneasiness, theologians, and there is oft§ me very well indeed and in the long run, do any- nothing quite so tedious trusted to fulfil his pro- blameworthy in this 4 mises to protect a people spect also. that the priests and re- thing but good. as half-baked theological It is incredible Nothing could be more heorising. true to his word! Love ligious have been more t that fc, out fear, and faith so long nothing has be(k ominous for the vitality casts Heaven help that unthan generous in their of Christ's Church than done to combat can move mountains. willingness to overlook indifference and apa- fortunate mass described us show more self- agony. Catholics I Let "poor", the my weaknesses, to share thetic torpor. The Parish variously as "underprivileged", renunciation and less spoken to say the o the burdens, responsi- Council, with its Educa- the self-assertiveness in our thing to do is to "filthy", the "ill-clad" offer the bility and problems tion Committee, the with other na- up. However, I do nj dealings and the "illfed". which would be intoler- Priests' Diocesan Council tions. What right have feel that this is t The last seven words of ultimately, we older people to con- answer. the able and insoluble with- and, quoted sentence are the Yours faithfully, Archdiocesan script young men to fight Pastoral out their help. from Mr. Collie's letter Council should, if they our materialistic battles? C. E. Lain (Oct. 2). This very generosity contain the best availMacheavelli's Remember People on limited, inand willingness in not able personnel, offer the words in "Ii Principe": expecting too much too means of dialogue and adequate or no Income "A man would rather quite enough to have enquickly has resulted, I practical communication hear of the death of his believe ,in a good deal of between every group and dure without being sub- father than of the loss of criticjected carping to d evelopment which even every individual. his goods." This is really ism, condescension or augurs well for the And, of course, the ontemptuous at the root of all wars, pity by c future. Bishop must co-operate and we often make remore affluent folk. with them too. ligion a cover for our PROGRESS Oh, no, Mr. Callanan, it greedy fear of loss of SIR,—I would like to wouldn't take the to do SPIRIT OF GOD There have been six worldly goods and how much I enjoy 11 Gospel maxims literally! Women's Page in ys men ordained to the power. All these recommended Somehow,Idon't think newspaper. priesthood; we have been structures will, however, especia Yours sincerely, since you began publi able to open one new remain quite ineffective Our Lord, Jesus Christ, Hargreaves. Betty ing items which appeal school and re-open an- if they are not built up would be very popular mothers in their sea other which had tempor- in the spirit of God and with quite a few of our for ideas and help arily to be closed for if the grace of Our Lord "good Catholics", who'd raising children. lack of staff. The very Jesus Christ is not in probably regard him as a Sister M. Philomenil helpful Commonwealth each member of them. trouble maker. People in straitened has presented arti subsidies will, I trust, The Second Vatican circumstances have a which I found extra make it possible further Council dealt with the reto develop our educa- form of the public prayer hard time, clamped down SIR,—Is it any wonder lightening and I ho tional system. For this of the Church, the Lit- as they are to a continual that the younger genera- these will continue. scholastic development urgy, before it got down state of striving, worry tion has taken to the Mother of guitar in order to escape really to get under way to the tasks of updating and humiliation. The regrettable ten- from the wailing, whimthere will be a need to these structures of the rationalize and re-organ- Church and her vitally dency of many fortunate pering sounds classed as ize many regions to important presence in people to adopt a lofty. hymn singing, and which avoid duplication and the various activities ot condescending and pat- many congregations are overlapping and to use the world in which she ronising manner only forced to listen to and our limited resources to must be intimately con- serves as an irritant— exhorted to take part in ocroBER salt rubbed on the lashed at our Novenas and Sun- 28: 12.0. Attend Civic Re7 the best advantage. cerned. So, also, not only day masses? ception for The disinterested co- each parish and each back of a convict. In order to escape hav"Poor" is the ugliest bishop Sambell, operation of Religious diocese but also each inglican Archbishop teaching communities dividual Christian must word in the language, ing to listen to these Perth, at Co and of Parish School be concerned first with with "slums" as the run- frightful noises, I find House. privi- myself making excuses "Under committees will be the interior spiritual life ner-up. needed and confidently of prayer and grace, and leged" is an obnoxious to stay away, hoping that 31: Attend official r something may be done and hypocritical term. tion of the Amen we look forward to this only then with the Mr. Collie's "filthy, ill about it shortly. astronauts, at Pe mutual help, which has various external agencies If the Christian reliEsplanade. been demonstrated al- to make that life more clad and ill fed" just doesn't sound Christian. gion is a religion of joy, NOVEMBER ready in so many ways. productive of results. an The worthy, almost and we are messengers 16: Confirmation The Education Council To conclude. I believe frighteningly respectable of joy and witnesses of Canonical Visitati of the Archdiocese, comwho Kalgoorlie. theorise the resurrection, should prising many qualified that if all who love the people, lay-people as well as Church are instant in about charity may mean this type of hymn singing 23: Confirmation an Canonical Visitatioi priests and religious, is private prayer and in the well, but they lack true be permitted in our churches? of Boulder. beginning to be really desire to make their pub- charity. lic worship more true Yours. etc., effective. With the mention of and of the Spirit, then Subscriber. School Committees, we inspired by God's grace. are reminded of the need which will answer our November 2 (Green): Twenty-third Sunday af without further delay to prayer, our combined a fter Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass pro set up Parish Councils in efforts will result in Gloria. Creed. Sunday Preface. mutual trust and conevery parish. There is a November 3 (Black): Commemoration of t draft constitution in cir- fidence; trust will generFaithful Departed. (1st Class) Masses of t culation which should be ate renewed zest and Dead. vigour, vigour in the SIR,—I used, at least experimenwish to express November 4 (White): St. Charles Borromeo, tally, for these Parish faith will be both our agreement with and Bishop and Confessor. (3rd Class) l'AV own salvation and an en- thanks to Councils of which the John Finucan from couraging the Common. Gloria. Common Preface example to all School Committee who wrote to chide Franwho N are seeking ovember the 5, 6 and 7: Masses of the preceditil path should form an active cis Hrubos for attacking truth and the light to Sunday or Masses of the Dead. and indispensable part. the Rev. Alan Walker, follow it. who is a fine Christian November 8: Saturday Mass in honour of thl PASTORAL CARE Mother of God. (4th Class) Fifth Mass a speaking May God bless you all. leader fearParish Councils should Our Lady. Gloria. Preface of The Mother lessly and rationally for be in operation by the -h L. J. Goody, the benefit of all who will God. end of the year so that November 9 (Green): Twenty-fourth Sunda' Your Archbishop. listen. we can proceed next year Mr. Hrubos also write a fter Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass proper to the establishment of a 17th October, 1969. in a confused manner Gloria. Creed. Sunday Preface. Diocesan Pastoral Council which would be top heavy if it were not firmly based upon the e xperience and commitment of a multitude of active Parish Councils. The Priests' Diocesan Council (or Senate of Priests) is already working well in its formative stage, and its further development will follow from a regional emphasis which is under consideration for the whole Archdiocese. Apparent lack of clear means of communication between everyone in a diocese and their bishop is, I believe, at the root of much of the disquiet which has shown itself in many parts of the Church. This disquiet itself-and even turbulence sometimes — is a very obvious sign of vigorous FOR FPEE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 life in the Church. Only OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD if it goes unanswered by authority or if there is a

ENJOYS WOMEN'S PAGE

ON HYMNS AND GUITARS

Official Engagement$

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

HERE'S THANKS TO YOU MR. . .

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

STAN BOND Pty. Ltd.


Thursday, October 30, 1969.

THE

RECORD

PW

Page Three

NURSES PRESSURED TO AID ABORTIONS A vigorous protest She said that one of against the pressure put the council's future aims on some nurses to assist would be to provide the at abortion operations pregnant unmarried girl against their conscienc- with some palatable ales was expressed by ternative to the abortion Bishop Thomas Holland she will inevitably be ofof Salford, England. fered. At the annual Mass for Salford the diocesan branch of the Catholic Nurses Guild, Auxiliary Bishop Geoffrey Burke of Salford read a statement by Bishop Holland The Western Austraprotesting the pressure lian Catholic Historical put on nurses. Society has fixed its subBishop Holland saici, scription rates at $2 for many members of the individuals and $3 for nursing profession ob- families and community jected to taking part in membership. It also decided at a treatments authorised by the Abortion Act of 1967. recent meeting to seek financial aid Noting that the act had further benefactors from to provided safeguards to allow those with consci- assist with the initial exobjections to penses for projected pubentious avoid participation in lications and that there such treatments, he ad- should be four general meetings each year. ded: All subscriptions from "But there is another interested persons kind of pressure she should be addressed to reto harder may find The Secretary, Mrs. A. M. sist. It is the situation Leahy, 43 Clifton Cresin which treatment au- cent, Mt. Lawley 6050. thorised by the act is decided, and nurses are told they are the only CUP DAY ones available and must LUNCHEON take part, whatever their consciences say." The Ladies' Auxiliary In another Salford de- for the Jesuit Missions in velopment, Mrs. P. M. India will hold their MelSachs, secretary of the bourne Cup luncheon on Salford Diocesan Catho- Tuesday, November 4, at lic Moral Welfare Coun- Cot tesloe Tennis Club, cil, attributed a drop in Napier Street. All friends the council's annual case- and well-wishers are welload to the Abortion Act. come.

Any Subscriptions!

In Honour of Christ the King

CATHOLICS in the metropolitan and country areas last Sunday took part in processions to honour Christ the King. About ten thousand people took part in the annual Eucharistic Procession at Aquinas College.

Grace, The Archbishop, ed frocks and clothes of lowed by the various So- Reynolds, 0.F.M., from proceeded in solemn pro- the vast assembly, gave dalities and religious or- Collie delivered the occession among the the appearance of a ders to encircle this large casional address. crowd arranged into sec- united community — oval. GERALDTON: tions on the main oval. united too, around the His Lordship, Bishop About 3,000 thousand Selected excerpts from altar. In spite of the intense McKeon, carrying the people accompanied the The prayer led by the Monstrance, was hest, a large nmber of Scripture, relevant to the attend Blessed Sacrament from Holy Father and respondparticu lar nature of the sick and invalided peoed by Monsignor Giles the Cathedral of St. ple took their places sections, were read by ed to spontaneously by and senior Priests. CanFrancis Xavier, in proalong the route to re- Mr. David Crann and the great crowd lent the opy bearers were: D. Mc,cession around the Cathair of poignancy and exwere followed by litanceive the blessing of Kenna, D. Jennings, B. ical prayers led by Rev'd pectation as well as soli- Chadd, L. Kirk, J. Wright, edral grounds. His Lordtheir Eucharistic King. ship, Bishop F. X. Father Barry Hickey, darity to the occasion. and M. Maguire. Thomas, Bishop of GerThe procession follow- and hymns under the dirThe auxiliary — Bishop An added feature was aldton, carried the Moned a new format this ection of Rev. Father P of Perth, Most Rev. P. the attendance of mi- strance. A large number Tear and was woven in- Ahern. Quinn, who delivered the grant children in their of people and clergy Go one by the unifying occasional sermon, for national costumes. from the surrounding The national costumes, theme: "The Kingdom of many, completed the proRev. Father Patrick townships attended. the variety of dress of God is among you." fession of faith. He calthe first Communicants, led upon all assembled The Blessed Sacra- school uniformed childment, borne by His ren and the multi-colour- to be 'doers of the Word and not hearers only.' It was only by the manner in which man dealt with his neighT HE OPEP,ING OF A PORNOGRAPHY FAIR IN COPbour, by the quality of ENHAGEN, DENMARK, REFLECTS WHAT IS HAPPENthe life he led and by ING IN THE WESTERN WORLD, BISHOP JOHN E. the degree of earnestness T AYLOR, A.M.I., OF STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, SAID S PECIAL shown in the practise of L AST WEEK. H OSPITAL justice that men would The American - born know what Christianity bishop, in Rome for the "FROM NC really had to offer to the Bishop's Synod, said he THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE NEWS SERVICE" world. knew nothing specific INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED NOT ENOUGH about the fair, but asked: CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN It was not enough to "Isn't it a question of ica, bu4- perhaps, only under the counter. INSURANCE PROTECTION decry the excesses of the degree?" 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH "About the only thing "This kind of thing is Sex Fair in Denmark, or Phone 21 6091 you can say, aside from happening promiscuity perall ancl over the the M. VILES, Manager. missiveness of current Western world. Copen- not approving this persociety and be shocked hagen has abandoned missiveness, is that what in the extreme by these. every kind of censorship, happens in Sweden or W. W. EDM0.1030N & SONS It was the business of but ordinary people only Denmark today will be PLUMBERS and SHE I METAL WORKERS Christianity to provide tolerate this type of happening in the not so Certified West Australia, • iater Specialists and the alternative which, at thing. They do not ap- very distant future in General Plumbing. Ai ^'Guaranteed. other countries which once, inspired and ful- prove." Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 Bishop Taylor filled. said still have some form of 2095 c 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Only the life in the ris- that after lifting censor- ensorship," he said. Bishop Taylor's reen Lord could show by ship, he heard there had marks been a dropping concerned 54 exoff of just not and actions The FOUNTAIN Shop words that 'we held purchasing of pornog- hibitors who rented a ORDER your Lawn and Garden raphy both in Denmark hall in Copenhagen to Fertilisers NOW. Christianity for real! SPec:al Prices to the Church and open the first pornograand Sweden. its Institutions. F REE DELIVERY PERTH and SUBURBS BUNBURY: But while there may phy fair late this month. A lso big range of Plants; and Peat Moss. An expected 100,000 to The Albert Oval at the be complete freedom PHONE 28 6720 Marist College, Bunbury, from censorship in Scan- 150,000 visitors, paying 9 Canterubury Court Arcade, Perth was crowded when peo- dinavia, all the porno- a $1.75 entrance fee, are ple from all parts of the graphic plays were com- expected to be made up assembled ing off Broadway and mostly of people from South-West MEMORIALS for the Christ the King New York. He said also outside Denmark. Procession. W. that the Swedish movies Its backers report that Mr. Broderick as Cross which are considered to 200 busloads of Germans, 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Bearer, led the proces- be pornographic had a Moroccans flying in on W ising in Altars sion, followed by the better market in the chartered flights, and and Memorial Work. Erected nYwhere in WA. various schools resplend- United States than in others will make up 75 Church Altars ;.,;anned & executed. ?er cent of the attendant in their colourful Sweden. Designs and Quotes without obligation. ance. h ave over 60 years School Uniforms comexperience." Phone5-1661 He noted that "I Am It seems that most plete with banners, fol- Curious, Yellow," show- Danes are just not intered for only two weeks ested in pornography, alin Stockholm — although though one church group PLUMBING MATERIALS it was brought back for put up a plaque when the summer tourist censorship of films and B ATHROOM FIXTURES 2 trade — had done better photography was 29.233 William lifted in the U.S. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS St'' Perth last July, saying: "Here Phon, 28 8544 What went on in Swed- lies Danish decency, The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" en openly, went on in the strangled to death in rest of Europe and Amer- 1969."

TO LLEYS BRANDY

*aft,

"FAIR A REFLECTION OF WESTERN EVENTS"

DANNELL & GOLLOP O PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS r:ONSULTANTS

16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 I NSIST

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Locatir.,s: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS C nr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639

116.. kb%

NMI

11141 Irsogli e jI".

e

1 011 eiuu1at Build

I 1

els

taterer I

you Build rely on QUALITY

imber oinery

G. C. SMITH & CO.

loY Galvin & Co.

ON

from WHITTAKERS Whateshove lope WA.'. Umber kiwi speihillom an. dialed ereteeess of nom pun alperlessft es Wbittskom Timber Mum the lbee min sod umeterlde sasha.

erg

arbrie d w OF HAY ST. SUSU1CO 4411

•


Page t-our

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 30, 1969

Was Jesus A Revolutiona

The young are divided into two groups: the Hippies, who would not hurt a daisy, and the Rebels who are violent for the sake of violence. One is passive, the other activist; one "luvs", the other hates. One rejects society; the other wrecks it; one represents a retreat from responsibility; the other advances toward irresponsibility. The first group smiles at the other; the second group snarls at the first. We are not concerned here with the first, and only with the second as regards the justification they give for violence. Because violence is the present mood of America, one report states that we are blood-thirsty and violent people. What is surprising is the number of theologians who seek to justify it which only proves, as Shakespeare said: "What damned error, but some sober brow will bless it and approve it with a text."

GRETCHEN WINS COVETED AWARD Gretchen Margaret McShane, 21 (pictured), was awarded the coveted Gold Medal at the Royal Perth Hospital Board of Management annual general meeting at Government House recently. Miss McShane, of West Leederville, who migrated to WA from Ireland at the age of four with her parents and sister, Deirdre, has had a short but accomplished career. Educated at Brigidine Primary School, she entered nursing at Royal Perth Hospital in October, 1965, and graduated in October last year. She was awarded the RPH Board of Management 1st Year Nurse award in 1966 and, at graduation, the Bank of New South Wales award for the high standard of work she consistently maintained in theory and practice. She is at present studying midwifery and obstetrics at St. John of God Hospital.

Almost al l defenders of violence, whether they be theologians who love politics, or rebels who love theology, appeal to the instance of Our Lord dragging the buyers and sellers out of the temple. One writer is so unhistorical as to say it was the Romans who were expelled. "We don't want to be a generation of murderers, that is by going to V ietnam, but to escape it we are ready to plunge the United States into chaos." In order that we may think straight about the scripture and violence, it should be noted that the word Violence nowhere appears in the Old Testament. I n the New Testament, it appears but t wice and that is in relation to gaining the Kingdom of Heaven. Rather meagre evidence on which to justify the volcanic reduction to chaos of our beloved country! Those who would justify violence by appealing to Jesus, forget that His Life was not so much the committing of violence as the submitting to violence.

BISHOP FULTON J SHEEN Every other man came to live; He came to die. Death interrupted the teaching of Socrates; for Christ it was the gold He was seeking, the goal of His Life. The shadow of the Cross fel l across His crib, a s there thundered over the cave the footsteps of Herod's horses. The ultimate hour was one He predicted, and was the source of anxiety to Him until it be accomplished. The violence which He accepted from the hands of men was the violence which men themselves deserved. But He took it upon Himself as a judge who sentences a criminal to death might s tep down from his bench and take the penalty himself. Certainly, at the time there were zealots or violent men dedicated to overthrowing the Roman invaders. Any of them were ready to use hit and run tactics, or even use bombs if they had them, to make themselves free. Some of His disciples were inclined to violence: James and John wanted to burn down the city of the Samaritans; Judas, since his name Iscariot may be a Semitic transcript of sicarius or sword, may have been so violent against the Romans that finding Our Lord out of sympathy with his inclination to cause disorders, betrayed Him. Peter was violent and drew

New Magaizne For Senior Forms

Prelates Air Different Views

Mr. Staley is currently preparing a book on this subject. There is also a report on the Bishops' Synod. Mr. Garry Eastman, Two members of the General-Editor of Cripac Bishops' Synod — one Press, said planning for f rom Asia, the other TEMPO, a new reli- TEMPO had been in pro- from Africa—have aired gious education maga- gress since April. opposite views on marzine for senior forms is "We have estf.blished a ried priesthood. W.A.O.A. planned for 1970. fine planning committee Justinus Cardinal DarOPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST A trial run of the maga- of experts in all associa- mojuwono of Semarang, 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 zine has just been pub- ted fields, plus a team of Indonesia, said he preRes.: 67 1685 lished by Cripac Press. interstate co rrespon • ferred a married diaconpublishers of "Move dents. ate but that married \-1... , ..../..t."-.. ....C.,....."--...^.....,,,,,,,,C...... , ,,.....p....p.. , :t./ . Out", a junior secondary 'This committee plan- priests would not be acmagazine. cepted in his country. SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF TEMPO takes up ned and evaluated two Dutch - born Bishop events, people and issues issues before going to , 17' L P.'s AT — that make news in the press on the elections. A daily paper or on radio further meeting will be • All Top 40 Hits are available or television and aims to held to assess student help students see that and teacher reaction to W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. God can reveal himself the trial run." to them through day-toThe first issue of 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone. 61-1770 day events. TEMPO will be published The magazine provides in February next year. source material that can be used by teachers to stimulate discussion on current events. Teachers' notes include background theology, scripture and lesson Mr. Graham Greene, guides. Managing Director of the The planning commit- London publishing firm, tee expects teachers to Jonathan Cape Ltd., and adapt the material to nephew of the wellsuit their own students known novelist of the and requirements. same name, is expected The trial run pub- in Perth for a short visit lished for October 13 be- this week. gins with the elections. His mission: To meet Three pages are devoted JC's agents and bookto the issues and there sellers as part of a proare short statements motional campaign and under the heading, "Why also to publicise his be involved?" by Dr. firm's Jackdaw educaCairns, Mr. St. John and tional publications. Andrew Jones. Mr. Greene was reIn addition, there is a cently quoted as saying: section on Youth and: "Education should be Politics, including an in- fun. We think that childview with Mr. Tony ren are more likely to Staley of Melbourne Uni learn if it is interesting versity. and different.

H. J. LILLEYMAN

$2.50

if hoillook after yourin•operty as wellas you would.- and take allMe worry awafl

a sword to protect his Master, only to told: "Put your sword back into be its scabbard; they who take the sword will perish by the sword." Even the word Barjona, which Jesus called Peter, may have been "baryona" which the Acadians translated as "terrorist". One of charges trumped up against Jesus the when it was discovered that He was not a revolutionist was to accuse Him of being one and starting a revolt against the Romans beginning in Galilee. To claim Jesus as a "freedom fighter" is sheer nonsense. When shown a coin, which was used to pay Roman taxes, He told His astonished l isteners: "Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's and to God the things that are God's." Any power that Caesar holds is provisional. He is the Lord of the universe. Even the authority Pilate used to condemn Him came from Him and His Heavenly Father. His total indifference to the quarrels about political authority was reflected in His answer to Pilate's questions about kingship: "My kingdom is not of this world. If My Kingdom were of this world, My men would have fought to prevent My arrest." In other words, "they would have used Molotov cocktails and stink -bombs in the Garden; My followers would go around armed; they would shoot from tree tops at the police who would dare lay hands on Me, as I would have fled to Cuba for protection against legal injustices." Violence is not as easily justified from the l ife of Jesus as defenders would lead us to bel ieve. Rather, the violence which is being invoked today is the violence of Hitler and Stalin. Its roots are not in the Bible, but in "Mein Kampf" and the "Communist Manifesto". Our poor logic has led the world to t wo false extremes: first, that of blessing the major bell igerents and now blessing t he Molotov cocktails of guerillas. The revolution which Jesus advocated is not t he kind either wants to follow —the revolution of getting rid of hatred in our souls and working for peace.

111111111111•1•11====ma

John de Reeper, MHM, of The lack of priests Kisumu, Kenya, said he could be offset by lettir4 hoped that, under special the lay people perform circumstances, married tasks that were reserved priests would for ordained priests. Touching on priestly Bishop de Reeper, Or celibacy, Cardinal Dar- the other hand, felt it mojuwono added: "Celi- was important that th( bacy creates respect and opportunity of married confidence among the men becoming priests b( Catholics in my diocese made available to th( and also among non- newly-formed states oi Catholics. Up to now, I Africa. have been rather content The only way to mee with the number of the expectant priest shor vocations in my diocese. age would be to fill th( But they are not ade- gap rapidly and efficient quate to the increase in ly by admitting marriec the number of faithful" men to the priesthood.

Businessman To Visit Perth

lle do

When letting your property, there are many costly pitfalls awaiting the unwary. Your worries are over from the start when left to the expert know-how of General Agency's Property Management Division. See them today!

THE GENERAL AGENCY CO.

R.E.I.W.A. (Property Management Division) 3 40 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. P HONE 23 3021, A/HRS. 86 6050

FACTS AND FIGURES State Librarian, Mr. F. A. Sharr, said in his annual report that the Derby library was noteworthy as it was the first in the State to. be airconditioned. There were 23 men employed in mining at Peak Hill in 1967, and 19 in 1968. In 1905, there were six members of the Legislative Assembly representing North West and Kimberley electorates. There were under a thousand votes.

Swan Lager

Australia's International beer


Thursday, October 30, 1969.

THE

RECORD

Page Five

SCIENTISTS' STATEMENT DISOWNED

aisHOP T. Muldoon last Sunday gave a detailed account of the way in which a supposed "protest" by 2600 scientists against Pope Paul's encyclical oFiumanae Vitae" was shown to be deand misleading.

LETTERS BETWEEN CARDINAL AND U.S. SCIENCE BODY

As reported in our meeting of the American that is moral which con- clear that the firm and ever, one that has per- tate to abuse their mem sense of responsibility! onpage one last A ssociation for the AdstorY tributes towards what constant teaching of the plexed many people. Sci- bership Bishop Muldoon, vancement of the American "One can only hope of Science, seek, they themselves decide Church constrained him entists have ,disagreed Ass ociation for the Ad that the Australian press, largest auxiliary to Cardinal the scientific is for the welfare of man to speak as he did — a and so have members vancement of Science:: to which I am making Gilroy, was speaking to meeting in the world, at kind. t eaching which is of of the Church. Dallas, Texas, December they are utterly without this information availAustralathe of einbers m "Pope Paul VI, in his course his own personal "On the release and dis- honour. able, will do what it can piaa Holy Catholic Guild. 29, 1968. encyclical 'Humanae Vi- c onviction since he is as tribution of the state"Yet these people had to repair some of the instatement the said Bishop Muldoon said tae' anticipated fle the reac- subject to the divinely ment, I can be quite ex- the effrontery to accuse justice that has been Df the 2600 scientists re- that on July 29, Cardinal tion of many in terms of appointed Magisterium plicit. It was not a state- Pope Paul of lacking a done. ;eived world-wide pub- Gilroy wrote to Mr. D. this attitude. In of the Church as all oth- ment of the American n. 23 he end of last the Wolfe, Executive Officer wrote: 'With our licity at ers who profess the Ca- Association for the AdPredeof the American Associ- cessor Pope John becember. XXIII tholic Faith. vancement of Science. It statethe of copy ation for the Advance- We repeat: No A "Meantime, any impli- was not written by, apsolution ment together with a ment of Science, in Wash- to these difficulties is ac- cation that the Pope is proved by, or even seen copy of press reporting ington, D.C., U.S.A., ex- ceptable "which does vio- callously indifferent to by the officers of the As received by was pressing his astonish- lence to man's f it essential the sufferings of man- sociation or any comr dinal Gilroy, in July, ment that such a docu- dignity" and is based kind is quite false. As a mittee of the Association letter from the a in 09, ment should have ema- only "on an utterly mat- 'Christian humanist' he prior to its appearance The Archdiocese of Sydney requires a nated from such a re- erialistic conception of is not less human than in the newspapers. On This statement said (in sponsible body. In his man himself DIRECTOR for the INSTITUTE of and of his 'scientific humanists.' He their own private initiart): "The undersigned letter the Cardinal said: life."' insists only that all tive, efa few of the indivCOUNSELLING. ientists strongly pro"It is not surprising forts to alleviate human iduals who were respons"It is with astonishst the July 29, 1968, en- ment that one reads that those who uphold sufferings and promote ible for preparing the the clical, Humanae Vitae protest against Pope Paul the outlook of material- human wellbeing must statement chose to recernVI con Paul ope P VI's encyclical 'Human- istic humanism should keep within the boundar- lease it to the press at DUTIES: g birth control. ae Vitae' — a protest find Pope, Paul VI's ies of genuine morality, the time and place of the "Population pressures purportedly signed by t eachings equally unac- both natural and evan- last annual meeting of To set up and administer Basic Course c ontributing to poli- 2600 scientists ceptable to themselves. gelical. In n. 23 of his the American Associaand issued 1 tensions and in- at the meeting in Counsel l ing. of the They consider the mar- encyclical, ruling out tion for the Advance asing the probability American Association for riage-act only in terms complaints against God's ment of Science. thermoiological or b the Advancement of Sci- of biological processes. providence, he lists as clear warfare. Any ence To set up and administer Basic Course No Intention at Dallas Texas, This is totally alien to causes of distress man's tion which impedes ef- U.S.A., "The the Association doctrine of the encyc- own lack of wisdom in has December 29, Academic Year, 1970. rts to halt world popu- 1968. lical which moves on a government, man's own issued no statement conion growth perpetu"The document was in nobler concept of man. neglect of social justice, cerning the encyclical„ s the misery in which "Needless to say, the man's own apathy and and does not intend to. no way relevant to the • Part Time Position. ions now live and dec laration of the signa- neglect of effort and of Attribution of the statemotes death by star- moral issues involved, tories that the ment you have seen self-sac to rifice on behalf of Pope's en• Professional Salary related to qualon of millions this for the signatories were cyclical is American Association for both 'misguid- others. not speaking r and many more mil- clearly fications. the Advancemen ed and t of Any Sci immoral' contribu t ions stands ns in the next few within their competency. or falls ence is perhaps undersciences with can make their within own I t would not have carried ades. • Applicant should be wel l qualified qualifications as moral the sphere of their standable in view of the removed more weight had it been "How far circums tances in psychology and counsel l ing. guides unde own r competence as sciand with the ust an individual be to signed by 20,000 instead norms which it was initially entists, of statistical morality in the scienin innocent of the of by 2600 scientists. tific humanism professes increasing of food pro- given to the press, but ts of his actions? "In general, the emo- to maintain. duction, and still more such attribution is un"It has been stated by tional overtones of the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: in the distribution of fortunate and unwarran"Meantime, no atman Catholics that the statement deprive it of tempt is made in the doc- surpluses by affluent soc- ted." pc is not evil, but sim- any claim to considerawrite to ument to face the vital ieties will be glady welBishop Muldoon comunenlightened, and tion as a reasoned conquestion stressed in the comed. It is greatly re- mented: "The whole afmust agree. But, tribution towards the Pope's encyclical, n. 14: gretted that many scien- fair can only be describR EV. E. P. PHIBBS, Chairman, atever the motives, subject under discussion, l 'It is not lawful, even for tists frequently seem to ed as nefarious. The autile evil consequences of even under the aspect of adopt the gravest reasons, to a negative and re- thors aimed at world Board of the Institute of Counselling, encyclical are mani- true advancement of do evil that good may pressive attitude to these deception in the grand science. follow from it.' The prob- problems. 1 75 Elizabeth Street, SYDNEY style. They did not hesi"The world has long "The attitude adopted lem of advocating evil "The charges by these tate to deceive the world ri e d circumspection by the authors of the means for a good end 2600 scientists that Pope press, they did not hesi'th Rome in the hope statement is one of so- is simply by-passed. This Paul VI promotes war at the antiquated and called scientific human- again emphasises that and poverty, that he is ti-human policies of ism, which is not science the signatories are out- guilty of genocide, or * Church toward sexu- but a philosophy limit- side their field of compe- that he even sanctions Iy would be discarded. ing itself and the exer tence in the matter. the deaths of any human , 'We pledge that we will cising of man's intellec"Much is made of ac- beings by his publication .10 longer be impressed tual and physical ener- tual and possible dangers of his encyclical 'Human)Y pleas for world peace gies to the service of pur- arising from over-popu- ae Vitae' urging the obIf compassion for the poses from which God is lation. But here there are servance of' the moral . k)or from a man whose excluded. many factors to be con- law in the regulation of tetis help promote war sidered. There are un- conception and birth "We can acknowledge lid make poverty inevdoubtedly large numbers would be ruled out in any and admire fact the that 1 ble.The world must of under-privileged and court of law as quite 'ckly come to realise 'scientific humanists' are undernourished peoples. groundless. And the ultieriously s concerned t Pope Paul VI has These constitute a chal- mate absurdity was the about the -welfare huof ctioned the deaths of lenge to a sense of duty pledge by these scienuntless numbers of hu- manity. Also, they admit towards them in peoples tists to take no notice standards moral — al.nbeings with his misgovernments and of of any recommendations though science by its ded and immoral enof the Pope on any submore affluent countries. own scientific methods clical." " About population ject, however good and cannot prove any moral Note values. But they do not trends, however, there is beneficial they might be, A note said the state- admit any God-given always an element of un- because they happen to ent was issued at the moral laws. For them. certainty and the future disapprove of one partiis necessarily conjectur- cular ruling he was obligal only. Assuredly in his ed in virtue of his ofencyclical, Pope Paul VI fice to proclaim. "In conclusion, to borshows that before writing it he had fully consid- row their own expresed all the aspects of the sion, we are justified in Now have tickets selling in the subject to which the sign- saying: The fact that this Popular ZODIAC $50,000 First atories of the present incredible document was Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, document allude and put forth in the Name many others they have of the American Associa( full book, $150). not taken into account. tion for the Advancement Prompt return all Mail Orders. of Science can only bring This Lottery has 50,000 discredit upon that AsOrders Tickets sociation itself." "Thus, in n. 7 of 'Huonly. Bishop Muldoon, exmanae Vitae' he writes It wil l be a quick seller. plaining the evolution of that the problems go 'bethis "utterly disturbing yond partial perspecmatter," continued. "In tives — whether of the reply, His Eminence reE XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE biological or psychological, demographic or soc- ceived the following ilCV o rganisation caters for _ comprehensive service in luminating letter, dated R eal Estate iological orders — in under tne following headings. P 7e EhRTY SALES: the light of the integral August 5. 1969, from the By Auction or Private Treaty. We sites ie tek,„ available in all leading suburbs. vision of man and his executive officer of the Dime "'"I1S: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a te vocation, not only his American Association for &co, valuation service. Advancement of Ito:. LAND: We nat ural and earthly, but the specialise in home sites in all suburbs ,,s,:t lots a Science, Mr. Dael Wolfle: vailable in Scarborough also and Doubleview from his supernatural and vu dePosit. "Most Reverend Sir: eternal vocation.' There tel wirN,G: We are registered Builders (Class Al & specialise is "Thank you for your something more than rZ°Ine8 On easy terms Inspect our modern five-roomed brick homes at Doubleview. ironic in the fact that af- letter commenting on a einh"es are rds, g Xitchen complete with modern colour schemes fluent nations dump mil- statement released last and Bathroom. Laminex-topped cupStove. lions of tons of food December by a number . ,saad every modern Tiled Shower recess, Hot water Comfort that allows complete deep restful sleep is a fitting necessary for home cornof scientists who took while nations starve. (including land) $14,000. Deposit $3000. science to Joyce Bros. and vitally important to you. exception "The remark that "the to Pope Paul Joyce Bros. will not "Buy-in" component parts — WeeklY Paymenea. STEEL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Inspeetient to snit your convenience. Pope believes himself VI's encyclical 'Humanae every spring, every frame is made and tensioned to specification in Joyce Bros. own factory. Only in this forced by his personal Vitae." way is the standard of the "Nights Ease" range religious convictions' "I prefer not to cornmaintained and improved. shows an almost corn- ment on the content of 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Put your money on "Nights Ease" quality —You'll Buy more comfort and durability plete misunderstanding the encyclical, for I do never lose any sleep over it. Member of Real with an innerspring mattress. Estate Institute. of the position. The not consider myself an Pope himself makes itexpert. The topic is how-

COUNSELLING

TO THINK OF YOUR COMFORT

budley and Dwyer Ltd.


THE

Page Six

Thursday, October 30, 196

RECORD

NIXON VERSUS BEATLES

GHANDI'S STAR WANING IN INDIA

which are not indulging in tl tragedy The drug-taking can bring type of narcissism th/ into the lives of modern drug-taking repre,sent families was underlined they are easily persuadE by the suicide of the to love affairs where linked rows of tribal By contrast, the indaughter of Mr. Art Link- the chief element is se a truemake dancers, s celebrated world letter, atisfaction. This can dustrial exhibit staged From the . . . panorama of the country Television star and Es- quite as destructive in 1961 was jam packed Mathe that produced auto-eroticism. CATHOLIC perance landholder. night after night for hatma. Even human love cal not more is grief His months, in spite of the NEWS • By FRANCIS GILBERT. Unnecessary and ugly poignant than that of the for a higher orientatio admission fee. The are the photos of atrocihumblest family visited than selfishness and th SERVICE ties in Viet Nam, corpses Gandhi Darshan, the his is exceedingly by such a tragedy but difficult of INDIA of children piled like visual presentation of prominence in the field achieve if sexual Pleasu firewood, a Saigon monk is may the only the life and teachings of entertainment or main co of ignited, the Ku Klux bring good out of evil be- sideration. the Mahatma, is offered a Klan burning cross, is Gandhiji to me? When There is a higher cause it has received free to the public, but this la police Calcutta job is done, where and and a higher love il publicity. world the response since the will I find work?" More clubbing women during h! Mr. Linkletter has now that between hurnar opening on October 2 understanding people the "Quit India" moveWhen Bernadette Soubirous was being persecuted devoted himself to trying though it is in the co has been poor. ask why 100-bed hospi- ment 20 years ago. by Theologians in the probe that followed her series to halt the drug traffic text of this Eternal Lot Foreign collaboration of visions of the Blessed Mother at the grotto of among young people, but that human tals were not built with affectin Six pavilions have been this money, a project came from Britain and Lourdes, she gave them a reply that is a classic he is obviously, and un- make best sense at c onstructed on a 40 acre the Mahatma would have Russia. Several other the highest significance. in derstandably, theological definition. plot next to the spot endorsed. countries joined in a As aftermath of shock when Bishop Fulth where Gandhi was creThis is not far from he suggests that the US Sheen has put it: it The overall impression common small pavilion She was being questalq mated after the assas- gained from the exhibit to display the few Gand- tioned about what her devil worship, but of all President, Mr. Nixon, three to make a real lo! sination in 1948. Each is that the hero and his hi memorabilia they pos- Visitant had said about the false and filthy gods should debate with the affair —and this apply c ommemorates aspects life have been romanti- sessed. on earth as it certaini sinners and one theolo- men may adore, surely Beatles. of the Mahatma's teach- cised beyond recogniMr. Nixon would be does in Heaven. Britain, with whom gian asked her what a their own bodies are the ings: his spiritual mes- tion. Mahatma Gandhi's Gandhi had the longest sinner was. She did not basest. Primitive peoples certain to come off badly sage, national freedom, influence in the world association, has done answer, as most people at least worship some- in any such encounter non-violence, evolution, has been very great, as poorly in a twelve-panel would have done, that a thing outside themselves and to rally youth round SCIENCE BLOCk other nations, and pro- the late Martin Luther appreciation of the Ma- sinner was a person who such as sticks and stones the shabby standards of O PENED development. King acknowledged. But hatma with quotations commits sin. She said but the modern debase- the gressive among Beatles, On October 22, These are depicted with a false note has been from Mountbatten, Atlee, simply: "A sinner is one ment cannot get beyond whom drug-taking is a modern graphic techni- struck in bringing in the George VI, and facsim-, who loves sin." their own bodies—soon relative peccadillo com- Minister of Educate! ques, terra cotta art de- Nigerian war, Viet Nam, ile of letters from MadSo it is that Christians to experience the corrup pared with blasphemy Mr. Fraser, official opened the new scien! signs, poster size photos, civil rights conflicts, and eleine Slade, Gandhi's de- who have "predominant tion of the grave. and promiscuity. block at St. Louis paint- the atom bomb as evils votee who became Mira passions" relapse into impressionistic For a Christian in the It is an unhappy cirings, coloured lights, and which Gandhi defeated. Ben. sin, perhaps not soon state of grace, the body cumstance that some of lege, Claremont. The Rector, welco background This is poignant as MusIndian Russia has capitalised enough or often enough must rationally be an the most noted "pop" music. lim-Hindu atrocities at on the opportunity of to be called recedevists object of great venera- music groups should not Mr. Fraser, expressed gratitude of all c The organisers have Ahmedabad took over showing the "great Sov- or to cast doubts on the tion because it is the only be drug-takers but cerned for the help gi Temple of the Holy "apostles of acid". In any shamelessly condemned 500 lives on the eve of iet peoples honouring sincerity of their contriby Mr. Fraser's gove is he not Ghost. But foolcome never is they but tion conformity centenary. Gandhi where the age a with exhibition their the Man of Peace,' Sovsin ish enough to adore that the very hallmark of ment and all those quotation from the MaIf one can put aside iet aid to Indian econ- to the pass of loving c ontributed to the fill hatma prominently dis- these incongruities, the omy, Indira Gandhi vis- or of mistaking it for which is in his custody revolution this can only for the new bull but which came from virtue. multiof result the have played at the entrance of exhibition is entertain- iting Moscow, and Gande rected at St. Louis. God and will return to All this is a preamble plying imitators by the the main pavilion: "Let ing and instructive. The hi's admiration for Tolgovernment money Him. of affair disgusting the to legion. a as serve lines these murals in the "India Of stoy whom he called On the other hand, been well and econo warning to those who My Dreams" pavilion "the most truthful man Copenhagen's Sex Fair. It is no wonder the It is life but life at its pagans boast how since many youth cally invested in the the of want to honour me by are not good art but of his age." science laboratories a" there is no sexual censorugliest. compose who groups, havor erecting statues Plans for an American sharply delineate the imship in is there Denmark to the preparation room. What is noteworthy is tongue and give ing portraits of my portance religion. pavilion were not accepof In reply, Mr. Frei no sexual can crime. You pornographers the that always not sounds heartily I that organisating figure, Buddha teaching respect ted by the stressed the concern ; have a sin either or a at. are who the of world, differentiated c learly exhibi for all living things, So- committee. these dislike crime where there is no from noise, are excellent the government to Dendefiling moment the celebrations tions." Catholic crates drinking poison mark and planning fur- law to break. types of youth, men and minate distinction in Many today agree with in defence of truth, of the Centenary took ther The is Church back in a corruption women (apart from aes- portunity in education' Gandhi that this exhibi- Christ carrying His cross, place all over the coun- world that is not overly where it started. It has to Among them Australia. This req thetics). capnational tion is a colossal waste are self-explanatory to try. In the re-convert the world all sense, a in moral sweet the a continuing progra numbered be may of money. A colony of the peasants coming to ital Archbishop Angelo are seemingly not men over again. But it has an Australian Seekers and for all sectors. poor people living in view the panels. The Fernandes conducted a who are in revolt against enormous initial handilaborato Besides hopes that their inone shacks on the banks of Cross and the face of memorial service at Sac- conscience but men in cap in that many have libr entailed this to way fluence goes some the Jamuna river adja- Christ figure prominent- red Heart Cathedral at whom and teacher training known the light and countering no conscience the "acid passages cent to the exhibition ly in several exhibits, which selected ensure successful tit warmth of the Christian heads". longer operates. why acknowledging the influ- of Mahatma Gandhi's grounds wonder of resources. W tion Faith but have rejected What is clear among Saint Paul spoke of such fine buildings are ence Christianity had on writings were read. He age at first year univi it. vagaries the multifarious also took part in an in- such men in pagan Rome used for displaying pic- Gandhi. sit y level would ! There is reason for of young people today is ter-religious prayer meet- as people whom God had tures when millions lack stopped. The Sermon on the great hope and Christian that the almost limitless decent housing. One of Mount, said the Mahat- ing attended by the Dalai given up to the desires of To demand a lowed' freedom they they have optimism because while the coolie women em- ma, was the greatest les- Lama and 10 other re- their hearts. And Christ of standards or oppd the challenge is great so fail to enjoy. In a word, because of a pi ployed for months in the son he had ever heard. ligious leaders of Sikhs, spoke sternly of the tunity Muslims, Hindus and spiritual blindness of the are the means and men modern "freedom" has son's faith, place of livii building of the pavilions of the hem not touched urban The scenes of Pharisees that whereas who must meet It. Jains. mol told a reporter: "What the garment of happi- or necessity to and rural India are I n the south, Archbi- they were blind they around the country is Once this realness. 111 Faces 111111111111111111I111111111111011111111111111111 rest. the all worth 1 shop Gregorios inauguar- claimed to see. "Your sin would ised, it may be we shall employment of Indian children in ated a rehabilitation cen- remaineth and you shall A TTENTION ALL! dem Such unjust. see a reaction in favour wonder, wom- tre where lepers will die in your sins." Schools, Convents, Col- wide-eyed should not cause of to a returning reasonfrom water make shoes, as a Gandleges, Charitable Organis- en drawing Philosophers say that It's social able acceptance of auth- cial hardship. monthly behind the hi memorial. At Allepations—For your Raffle the well, men no man chooses sin as time for the Irish Club at ority as the basis of reThe government h a plough, -drawn bullock pey, the bishop presided such but only under the Tickets see . . same proportion the Highgate on Sunday, sponsibility. classroom under a tree, at a four-day youth camp guise of good. Men dewill continue students November 2. RECORD PRINT an old woman holding to study the teachings of lude It has been a tairly be educated in inde that themselves The quiz night on Wed- general experience dent schools according 4 50 Hay Street, Perth, her grandchildren, moth- the Mahatma and to put things, evil in themselves, ers nursing infants, and these into practice. Oth- are good for them hers nesday, November 5, will throughout history that the standards needed 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I functions and now. But the men in be held at the Floreat self-indulgence does not ducation in Australia. Catholic er took place at Jamshed- Copenhagen have chosea Hotel, at 8 p.m. Tickets make for happiness beconclusion, In Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened awl 5^t pur, Mangalore, Trivan- evil and placed it in the are available at $3 per cause men feel the need Grace, the Archbis of loving and even wor- who had blessed the drum and many other position that good occu- table of six. shipping something out- building, thanked centres. norThe of pies in lives evening ballad the CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 "Lead me from dark- mal men. By repetition swings into action again side of and higher than Minister and expre LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS ness to light, from un- and the deadening of con- on Friday, November 7, t hemselves. the hope that the pla Locks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced was truth," to truth ch would at So Service St. they Hall, science Aloysius have startcome that even approa where Immediate CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Gandhi's favourite pray- to love sin. young people of today tinue. ing at 8.30 p.m. er. India and the world have not yet seen that light.

Mahatma Gandhi is dead, not only historically but spiritually, judging from the meagre attendance at the mammoth exhibition celebrating his birth centenary here at the capital.

A CLASSIC DEFINITION

Social Time

Harry Armstrong Pty. Ltd.

Geo Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services S team and Hot Water Installations PHONE 28 6955 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH After Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419.

Catholic Institutions — Enjoy Special Quotations at the . .

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

El

SOCIAL APOSTOLATE The Family Groups of the Catholic Social Apostolate will hold their second "Night of Reflection" for 1969 at the ReRetreat demptorist House, North Perth, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 4. The evening's reflection will take the form of lecture, reflection, discussion and concluding with Mass. By request of the members, the theme of the "Night" will be "ComMarin munications riage". It will be conducted by Fr. P. G. J. O'Reilly, Chaplain to the Family Group Committee of the CSA, and will include the renewal of marriage vows by the married couples present.

(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 c ... TIE Pill ill SPECIAL CIAIII"

Name Address Postcode

ezipuchiu

Age .....

V ocation Counsellor, 98 Catherine St.. Leichhardt, 2040.


ursclay, October 30, 1969.

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

AsIwas saying. . WHAT DO WE SEEK FIRST? WCATHOMENOLIC'S By Sister M. Philomena Earle, BSc., Dip. Diatetics, AAIMLT

by Edith McNamara

, ATNA Now, where is the Kingdom of God? Is it in Heaven? No. Is it in the Bible? No. Is it in the Church? No.

LEAGUE

The executive and genIf we turn to the seven- Wherever there is a boy , straight eral meeting will be held through and c ongratulations to a certain city councillor and always under the belief teenth chapter of St. whose heart is loyal to straight to your Father at All-Saints Centre on leatre manager for speaking out against porno- 1 it is secret. And so it is. Luke we will find where the King of the Kingdom in Heaven when life is Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the Kingdom of God of God, the Kingdom of over. ,aphy• 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. resAnyway, it would net really is. God is within him. pectively. matter a reads great with deal. a Peotion. cerOne The subject is Remember — first the "The Kingdom of God We read: "The KingThe Leederville branch in amount of curious- sick, brutal, and rather ple of today, especially is within you"—within dom of God Kingdom of God, then all is to meet in the Presis righteous y about the so-called disgusting. Yet, as J the young, do not mind you. The Kingdom of ness, peace ,joy." Righ- things else will be added bytery at 8 p.m. on mnography fair now drove past the theatre on telling an interviewer God is inside people. teousness, of course, is unto you. I know some Thursday, Nov. 6. South who he intends to vote ?ing held in Copenhag- Saturday night, I noticWherever there is an just doing what is right. will say: "We are going Perth members meet at 1, The locals, it seems, ed the streets lined with for. English heart beating Anyone who does what to have a good time en- the parish hall after ) not really take much cars. A full theatre in And nine out of ten loyal to the Queen of is right has the Kingdom joying life and then we Novena devotion s on pace of it familiarity the suburbs is a rare people tell the truth. Britain, there is England. of God within him. The are going to seek last the Thursday, Nov. 6. Shenreeding contempt. But thing these days. same can be said of any Kingdom of God". This ton Park meeting will be hat of the tourists, and One can continue boy who, instead of be- means we are going to held at parish hall after about sitors? the coming obscenity in ing quarrelsome, lives at give God back in return 6 p.m. Mass on Sunday, Certainly, this can be advertisements, peace with others; also a wasted life! Nov. 2, while the Victorposters, ae way of attracting glossy magazine the boy whose heart is s, films. God wants boys lives, ia Park branch is to meet mists, and, after all, books and filled with joy because he the like. I do not only their souls. You also on Sunday, Nov. 2 are isn't a country in not care does what is right, has what certain are placed where you are after devotions. le world not trying to sections of our the Kingdom of God Country branch meetcommun to help on there the the sex band- ity et on within him. say, there has to be ings are:— Kingdom of God. You agon. some form of censorship Katanning on Wednescanno t do means that money when — It big (It does you GO STRAIGHT not matter are old and ready to die. day, Nov. 5, Bunbury, ioney — to Denmark's what you If you are going to be call Thursday, Nov. 6. it). Our ariving tourist trade. It laws may be Christians, be Christian Walk perseveringly in a little too A card party will be helped by the Govern- strict at ; as boys, not as grand- the light of a great pur- conducted in St. Mary's the moment, it ants new lax laws could be fathers. Live a boy's life pose, relaxed a little, and difficulties Hall, Leeden;ille, at 8 gainst written or pictor- but the Do the straight thing. shall disappear. moment p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. we let al pornography. With down the seek righteousness, honcurtain, its 5. 11 this activity, advertis- goodbye INDEPENDENCE our and truth; keep the Reminder: Don't forreality. what and one might ng, peace with the boys The law of our life is get the general meeting all "smut fun," why * * about you; be filled with not independence but in- on Nov. 10. lother to ban pornogra- I have the joy of being loyal, terdependence. It is only been The president and memthinking Lc films? simple and natural; a for a long time that there bers of the Victoria Park in bearing one another's A report states that must boy-like servant of Christ be some way the branch were honoured films are he panned be- governme who will be an outstand- burdens, in sharing one to welcome distinguished nt could clear 2use the fair has not the ing example to others. another's joys that we guests, Dame Dorothy post office jungle ;lot a licence to show and streamline the postLet us seek the King- become human and truly Tangney, Mrs. C. DownEms. In a country man. ey, Mrs. M. Pollett and dom of God first. First. live. there pornography is If we stand apart, Mrs. Jolley, together not many people do that. Where I live, he comes low a way of life, one we may be stranded and with a large number of Some put a little religion at a different time every irould imagine this ladies of various other into their life once a lose God. uld not be hard to at- day. Is there a "go slow" Church groups in the Vicweek, perhaps. It is not policy within the service? As toria Park area, at a rerope worth Paul seeking VI tells the KingEver since the strike last The Association of dom of God unless we us ,we must endeavour cent social afternoon. toung Christians of Den- year, the deliveries and Dame Dorothy was the ark offered prayers for efficiency of the post of- An atmosphere of holiday magic will prevail at the seek it first. to embrace the whole guest speaker. Her enS acred Heart ex -Students' Melbourne Cup luncheon to Suppose we take the the banning of the exhib- fice has deteriorated. There is no doubt, the held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Barry, 9 Drew helm out of a ship and world with our charity tertaining talk on her iion. But prayers alone varied experiences, both Applecross, on November 4, starting at 11.30 a.m. send that ship to sea. Will and love. Road, "posty" is under-paid and rould, and could, never at home and abroad was demonstr A ation round of a leading our way cosmetic wrong it ever top by Giselle reach on its destinathis revolting well received. tarch. Prayers must be letters in the box in noth- models Merrilyn Beros (pictured) and Mary Lou Urqu- tion? Certainly not. It A FEW DROPS nart and a hot and cold luncheon will follow the will just drift. ing to worry about. killed with action. drawing of the Cup horses by jockey Richard Armstead Keep religion in its A few drops of furnish- P RINTING! The Young Christians I do not know what orior to the race. place and it will take you qualification s one has to Issociation cannot be ing oil on a duster and See "Record Print" Iery strong in numbers. have to become a postrub-a-dub-dub . . . your for any printing you ' Erotic Art is all the man, but it does not take may require furniture will be looking much balance to ride a IP" overseas, even corn- bike. Tel.: 21 2837 Perhaps this just is all bright and nice. rig into the jewellery another job a woman rade. It will, in time. tive in Australia. It is could do as well if not heady appearing slow- better than a man. f, but surely, in Austra* * inn art. Any artist who shouting has All the vould wish to go ahead ;nd start to produce this died down. All the how()I/oder; g)harmacy Orin of art, could make to-vote cards have been Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS I "quick buck" for him- burnt in bins all over the country side. Some Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 men are happy some are And what of the films looking for new jobs, but produced today? Only all are surprised. Exle Italian productions cept the people who all still maintain the worked for the Gallup ensitive simple level, Poll. ad can still project —SOLE AGENTS— The Gallup Poll is alUniour from a sex R. CONNABEER & COMPANY situ- ways under a shroud of tiOn. One film in Perth doubt, but the votes are 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 t the Moment is about taken in such a way that le black and white ques- the person interviewed is

L

Chemist Mans

Renmano Mar Wine

v-cift

W. H. BRANCH & SON

AtAnt

3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY

DIAMOND inSPECIALISTS

Phone: 8 2406 All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken

F or a watch to wear, Of a Watch to give, yen will always find tb• P erfect model In O mega's unrivalled c ollection.

'

OMEGA

will never be WORTH MORE!

°Mega Seamaster

L

tbruin PLAZA ARCADE

....21E JEWELLER

Your OLD SEWING MACHINE

Hay Stroott EntePERTH.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Opie (Nedlands), seen signing their marriage certificate a fter their wedding at St. Joseph's, Queens Park. The bride is the former Anne Zucal, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Zucal (Welshpool). The bridegroom is the son of Mr. J. Opie of Melbourne and the late Mrs. G. Opie. Rev. Father J. P. O'Farrell, married the couple. The bride's sisters, Maureen and Kathleen Zucal, were the bridesmaids, while Mr. Bob Merritt was best man and John Zucal groomsman.

Come in NOW!

TRONSONS

789 HAT IT., (Next to Zkopols) 21 9544


THE

Page Eight

Thursday, October 30, 196s

RECORD

YOUR 110Mt Sz WALLPAPER

e+ g€:++ -l,

+.

.4et

THEY STARTED OFF WITH OLD TRUNKS AND SUITCASES

H

. AVE YOU got an old trunk or suitcase lying in the garage? If you have, there is a good chance it is lined with paper.

The custom of lining wall paper declined in Beal fun getting the colboxes andtrunks with popularity, though for or paint you require. All paper goes away back in- elegant homes they re- reputable paint manufacto the sixteenth century. mained an essential back- turers have fascinating And that rather dingy ground for high class in- color charts to view and paper lining pasted onto terior deciDrating, espe- select from, and always the inside of the trunk, is cially in Britain and be careful in your choice of paint colors because, the beginning of wallpap- America. your Now suddenly, wall- predominantly er. It was not long before paper is 'in' and in con- home will carry more it got out of the box and junction with paintwork, paint work than wallonto the walls. Christ's homes in West Australia paper. Wallpaper's real College, Cambridge, still are being papered from function is to highlight has the tattered re- floor to ceiling so if the and lift your rooms, and mains of some which mind boggles at the treated in conjunction dates from about 1509, thought of wallpaper — with paint it will prostill sticking firmly to don't let it throw you, duce an effect you will the beginning of the en- gone are the old days with be justly proud of. trance hall to the Mas- the "mother was stuck on decided Having The to the ceiling and the your paintwork seek the Lodgings. ter's French, those pioneers kids were stuck to the help of decor people and of gracious living, took floor" bit. Now, a glori- the wallpaper merchants it in hand and in 1586 ous new world awaits themselves, for this is wallpaper makers (imag- you, right inside your where you really learn iers et tapissiers) were own home — and so and you will find that formed into a kade many of the hazards have the help and knowledge been removed that you guild. of such people is inval• A notable advance was can afford to really start uable. The trading acmade in the 1670's by to do with wallpaper counts of firms like ClarkJean Papillon who in- what you've been itching son's Pty. Ltd., show the vented continuous match- t o do for years. trend. They should — The fact that the hazing desig,nes. Some of for they make most of eliminatthose produced shortly ards have been it. But wallpaper has before the French Revo- ed will now permit you come back with a differlution were works of art to devote much more atThe tasteless qualence. tention to how far you of a high order. patterns have gone. ity One problem was the will go with wallpaper. So too have the papers small size of sheets, but what rooms or part that catch every stain by the end of the 18th rooms you will do, and tear easily. and Century English adver- choice of quality and coltisements offered wall ors. The new ones are watpaper in twelve yard erproof, scrubbable, kickREMEMBER lengths and by 1830 it proof and child proof PAINTWORK was being manufactured ( well almost!) And there Obviously one does not need not be any mess without seam or join. The nineteenth century w allpaper a home either. Many are ready saw an enormous expan- throughout so consider to paste or ready pastsion of use and the in- existing painted walls ed. troduction of many new and first decide on those effects and techniques. walls to be painted to In many ways too they However with the reac- blend or contrast with are saving to the pocktion against, over decor- the paper of your choice. et on the old-fashioned ation early this Century, These days you can have inferior quality papers.

An interior photograph of Clarksons wall paper department.

PREPARING WALLS

NEWLY PLASTERED WALLS containing lime can be successfully papered, provided they are perfectly dry. Give the entire wall space a coat of vinegar size (1 pint vinegar This will to half-gallon water). effectively neutralise any active lime in the plaster. Remove any PAPERED WALLS: old wallpapers using a prepared wallpaper remover or warm water. Soak the paper thoroughly, working from the skirting upwards and then The lemove with a wall scraper. surface of the plaster must then be well washed to remove the old paste before sizing the walls. DISTEMPERED Wash WALLS: down with warm water to remove all loose material. When dry, use glasspaper to smooth down any rough edges. WALLS. Wash down PAINTED with warm, soapy water. When dry, scour the surface with coarse glasspaper. CRACKS AND CREVICES: Fill the cracks, crevices and nail holes with

a plaster filler, smoothing the surface when dry with sandpaper. SIZING WALLS: Glue size should be applied unless you are using a cellulose adhesive, when the manufacturer's instructions should be The size should be comfollowed. pletely dry before the wallpaper is a pplied. Use a goodPASTE POWDER: quality, branded material, mixing Apply thinly for as instructed. emHeavily paper. lightweight bossed paper should remain pasted long enough to become supple. lining Apply LINING PAPER: paper horizontally to improve the surface of walls that are not smooth and also when hanging heavy embossed papers. THE TOOLS FOR THE JOB: 1—A scraper: 2—A paper trimmer to trim selvedges for let your dealer do it); 3 — Step-ladder; 4 — Folding wood ruler; 5—Chalk and plumbline; 6— Paperhanger's scissors; 7 — Paperhanging brush to smooth paper to wall; 8—Paste brush.

finish up like this Start off like this . . COMBINE PAINT AND WALLPAPER •

WALLPAPERING IS THE LATEST THING

But most tempting of al l are the A fashion is changing. colours. Wal ls are getting important. Together with painted wal ls, wal ls are And the patterns. And the textures. also getting wall papered. And when you see what modern wall You could browse through our sample papers can do for a house, the change books for hours, mixing and matching isn't so surprising. glorious combinations to your heart's the way Our new range of wall papers is the delight . . . planning a room and you would a Spring wardrobe latest around . . . your paint requirements at choosing and we must admit it . . . more than partly responsible for the the same time Give wallpapering some thought, changing fashion. Wallpapers are tempting in more ways then give it a try. I f wallpapering's new to you . . . than one. how about a feature wall first? Theyr'e surprisingly inexpensive . . . Pick the dullest room you've got and get adventurous on just one wall. about $16 for a twelve by ten room. With little care, even beginners can do But- don't be surprised if you get the a perfect job of papering first time up. urge to do the whole place through.

CLARKS() S

PTY. (") LTD.

THE PAINT AND WALLPAPER SPECIALISTS

• 883 Wellington Street, Perth • 21 2411 • Midland • Victoria Park • Maylands 71 1146 6 3182 74 1674 • Floreat Forum • Cottesloe 87 4713 3 2600


THE

Thursday, October 30, 1969.

Page Nine

RECORD

OUT AND ABOUT WITH ,Driscoll And Edwin 0 The Burma Y.C.W.

And these will go a I velopment of the Y.C.W. movement in Tanzania. long, long way in bringAnd, needless to say, ing the people up-to-date both Joulin and Peter and closer. had to go out of their While in the continent, diocese from time to Peter represented the extime. tension workers at the to In June, 1959, the young boys and girls of I leaders have gone Joulin is remaining in Y.C.W. Conference in the the of parts various next May who man till simple a the area Cameroons last year, to- Burma were introduced to condiyear, after which the lo- gether with representa- a ttracted each and everyone by his pleasing help- world as living at cal Y.C.W. leaders will tives from 16 African ful ways and personal interest in every boy and tions became worse went each With home. fend for themselves. countries and, on the girl in everyday life. along a 'mission' to conAsked whether he and way back, underwent extinue the work of Christ people young to the parents YCW, visited He suchad colleague his tensive tours of the few A Worker. the deeply also . are problems, Burma of our discuss ceeded in developing the Congo Kinshasa. spoke to our girlfriends indebted for providing, migrated to Western AusY.C.W. movement there, On his way home from about their future, he two International exten- tralia and found the Peter replied frankly he nia he toured Mel- was at our workshops, sion workers namely urgent need to continue Tanza felt they did not accomawl, Zambia, Mauritius, offices and factories to Ken Hasklin of New Zea- their mission to help and plish this in full. ndia (Bombay and Ma- meet us and our friends. land and Bette Vaigus of assist young people, espeThe reasons were sim- I Ceylon, Malaysia, He was at the hospitals the Phillipines. These cially migrants 1,v4o ardras), ple: the people were of ingapore, Indonesia and whenever any of us were two gave to everyone a rived here in a comS Some religions. assorted week, Perth. sick. He was everywhere. feeling of unity in the pletely new country and were Protestants, Catho- this John Smith ( boys' executive vice-president), Peter lics and others Muslims. A firm believer of mu- Most of all, he was our movement, they trained different life. On July 27, 1969, with and worked out several Shanley, Bishop Quinn, and Ann Taylor (girls' presiIf fact, they achieved tual exchange visits of friend. and workers dent), at a reception at St. Mary's Hall. With the help of a few campaigns for us to work the help of an Australian something even better. Y.C.W. worker and a Said Peter: "We tried youth, he said many boys and girls, he started on. Today, they are re- extension and girls boys of group pertwo as bemembered later thought a group which not only to develop the youngsters still from Burma a branch Y.C.W. but to get young Africans and Asians were came known as the YCW. sons who came into our Many never expected lives and imparted 'a was started with the this humble group to be- way of life' to each of us assistance of the YCW come a movement of to survive in today's un- Diocesan Headquarters in WA. This group is stil few the next in mission (picShanley over 260 boys and 150 happy ununited world. Peter girls by early 1962 and In 1964, the govern- training to get organised tured) just back from a months while based at year the national headquartcovering the whole dio- ment, which had by then and has come a long way three-and-a-half Melbourne. cese of Rangoon not in- nationalised practically since it started. One has stint as extension work- ers in two other groups everything in the coun- recently returned from cluding er for the International For Peter who was in will also introduced by them try, including schools the Key Leaders' School Y.C.W. in Tanzania, Perth earlier this week, the Young Christian Stu- and private trade, and is in turn training have an even tougher will have the job of enall the group to become overnight and University banned dents Australian lightening better leaders. moveChristian Students which political parties, youth on the way of life Action to be underyoung organisations. and 300 ments over numbered situaand the changing taken by leaders covers closed high was YCW The mostly people, tion in Africa. school and university down but continued its various aspects of everyWhile in Tanzania, he level. Later that year the work in the homes of day life, a visit to the worked in the diocese of to young people. It was not sick, meeting and visitbegan movement Mt. Kilimanjara, living spread to the states and possible to erase a way ing new migrants at their in the town of about and factories. districts and became one of life young people had homes 30,000 and the trading of the most powerful and learnt about in the YCW From enquiries covered centre for half a million active youth movements movement. The founder it has been found that people in the whole area. in the country. National of the YCW in Burma there exists an urgent headquarters was a small w as asked to leave the need to provide comto was His mission for services munity annexe in the parish hall country. bring the Y.C.W. to Peter in deep conversation with Bishop Quinn. young people in their to of not the few possible a was t by I manned develop to and e peopl own areas, funds are the lay apostolate — es- people and others to look uncivilised, a conception pioneer group and a do anything as every needed, plans required, CHEMIST the by thing was ruled chaplain. pecially to the young. into the lives of youth, he described as "non- It did not receive any law of the gun, the army but this will not stop Wembley - 87 3984 Together with a French- to help them help them- sense." them, these services will government grants but was everywhere. and, above all, to Mutual contact with existed with subscripAt his farewell, he im- be provided by them274 Cambridge St. man, Yves Joulin, he was selves set up groups of leaders others would help broad- tions from its branches, parted to us his blessings selves through sac: .- ices responsible for the denot attached to any par- en one's outlook. sale of publications, ser- and even today, as I of theirs, and their felticular religion." vices ,campaigns and write this, his words low mates here in AusNote: Peter Shanley The main theme was fund raising projects come to me clearly: tralia. 26, has been associated action. worked out at headquar- "Wherever you may go, Out Jf this, Y.C.W. and with the Y.C.W. for a ters. MAKE A DATE do or live, the YCW will other group movements good number of years, always of Dances a perwere part not remain K ensington YCW having been president of have sprouted up. in to conyou. am to I unable be mitted organised branch has not released Several social youth the Crossley branch in the country and its tinue my work here and further details of their presiRegional Victoria, socclubs, incorporating major annual income to each of you impart forthcoming dance. ial, educational and cul- dent, a full-time worker came from sale of Christ- this 'mission' in life, go apart from the date. tural activities, have al- and extension worker mas cards and carols. out into the country, November 30. the International so bee:i formed as a re- for These two projects were into the world and conHowever, they assure Y.C.W. sult. undertaken by every tinue this work for which us that it will be a really YCW leader to bring you have been trained big night, so if you want , for their future happi Christ into every home, for Christ will always be to dance to the sounds of ness. the rich, poor, sick and with you." a top group. keep NovemRecently we received ber 30 free. Any young people in- needy were visited by The Queen's Park comterested to join could groups, a massive cam- news that this man had several died in a remote part of bined YCW and youth taking see Fr. Russell, or Paul paign The group has been Cahill, who lives in Riv nights to cover the whole France where he came club will hold a dance at from. He was a priest St. Joachim's Hall, Shepgoing for about 15 weeks iera Courts, Flat No. 10. archdiocese. The sale of Christmas and our National Chap- perton Road, Victoria now under Fr. Russell cards which even today lain of Burma—Rev. Fr. Park, on November 9. and Terry O'Meara. The SCARBOROUGH remains a traditional Mounin. Music will be provided regular attendance is Many Burmese YCW by "The Statesmen". fund raiser for the YCW although five, about YOUTH CLUB was a gift sent to the there have been more. The preliminary proThe long weekend was Burmese YCW from the gramme, 'Action in Life,' well used by the Scar- Australian YCW in the has been completed and borough Youth Club for way of a set of colour THE a Badge Presentation is a bout 25 members photo plates of ChristC ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YC*.) mas were these cards, proposed. trekked to Mandurah to WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY Some of the activities soak up the sun and printed and sold by leadDANCING PICNICS all over ers the country. being that are presentIF spend a "get to know one CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF Today, we take this opcarried out include Danc- another" weekend. PARTIES R IVER TRIPS portunity to thank every ing Classes, which cater A 5 a.m, run was the Australian YCW leader THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS for about 80 lads and order of the first morn- for this gift which at this Further Details: Fred Curran, 3 8134 girls from the town. This ing but the second morn- season every year helps CHOOSE FROM 7 SIZES Helnii Van Nicrop, 71 7943. fort Sunday night, a ing did not produce any the young people of nightly Sunday Dance starters until about 8.00 Bunm:. to send Christ will begin on a trial bas$10.95 5ft. x 12ins. a.m. What an exhaust- into every home of their is. ing weekend; swims, pic- loved ones at home and been has Group The 8ft. x 24ins. $26.95 nics, of course, the inev- abroad. visited by Kevin Davis itable football which acOne of the achieveand Janina Zechowski. $29.95 10ft. x 24ins. companied us wherever ments of the YCW was to PTY. LTD. 5, On Sunday, October we went. take part in mass demon10ft. x 30ins. the groups had an enjoy$39.95 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER On Sunday night, we strations to have themable outing at the beach, W.A.'s Leading Paying Contractors 12ft. x 24ins. $42.95 and to complete the day, held our usual meeting selves heard, they covguest our banered as like had, demands and Kevin for farewell For Better Paving Contact I.is had a $52.00 12ft. x 30ins. and Janina in Paul Ca. speaker, Rhonda Kings- ning indecent advertisein Gravel and Bituminous Paving of We specialise bury, who gave us de- ments at movie halls to hill's flat. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc on the wage hikes and cost of information 12ft. x 36ins. ... ...$64.95 tailed A change of officers We have a most modern plant including power finances of the Y.C.W. living. took place recently. Paul Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. The YCW provided a In retrospect, it was a Cahill is president, Mich Full Range of Accessories too Estimates Submitted Free girls' weekyoung for successful hostel secretary, highly Ryan, adl Country Clients please note that we have a StateThomas Rae, treasurer, end, due mainly to the people coming to the city wide Service, and will gladly quote on any • Disney Canoe •Cubby House John Williams, publicity co-operation of every to work, a youth Catholic requirements. comyouth officer, and Fr. Russell, member, to Lyn Mars- library, • Flintstone Puncho • Vacuum Pool, chaplain. The group land, whose house we munity projects, debates, We a!so supply at ruling rates Gravel. Metal, Sand. Etc. Prompt Delivery. thanks Terry O'Meara used, and, of course, to picnics, sports and countfor his help in establish- the expert chaperone, less other community PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 ing the group and wish Father Doyle, to whom services. To the International he and Lynn all the best we owe our thanks.

MISSION ACCOMPLISHED . . . NOW FOR ANOTHER

Phil Keogh

AHERN'S

ESPERANCE Y.C.W.

DULL

DRICIAD AQUAPOOLS

WEEKENDS?

F. LIST & SON 1

1


Page Ten

"'—firwir.$111,

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 30, 1969

Tread Softly. with PATRICK O'BRIEN

•

LEGION OF MARY NOTES

• 'Comforter of the Afflicted' Hospital Praesidium reports that membership has risen to 12. • The 'Gate of Heaven' Praesidium, Subiaco, is The voting is over but the real political conflict is yet to taking a census in the many fiat complexes come and, when it does, the tensions will be acute. which now exist in the Not since the heady for an eager and justifi- what makes them so district. • 'Queen of All Saints' post-war years have ably cocky Mr. Whitlam? striking is that they tend Praesidium, Australian politics taken Cathedral, to obfuscate the remark- reports that one of its on such an air of exciteJohnson's able differences in the me mbers has, for some ment and expectancy. geo-cultural backgrounds time, Majority been a representaThe Liberal party has of the two leaders. How- tive One interesting aspect on the Aboriginal been rife with faction ever, both men are proever since Sir Robert of the election results ducts of the social-demo- Advancement CommitMenzies' retirement and is that the LCP has sur cratic school of politics. tee, with which the Legion has recently become now has been effectively vived on the Johnson When one examines affiliated. which the Pictured above after he had celebrated his Golden Jubilee Mass is Rev. Father rejected by the elector- 'hangover' the social-democrat style • The re-erection of G. O'Callaghan with hi:. sis'er ( left ) Sister M Peter, and his niece Sister M. Vianney. ate in favour of the Lab- ALP just could not quite one cannot help but come the Shenton Park Praesuccessfully cure. or party. Never-the-less, What is the 'Johnson to the conclusion that sidium has taken place the Liberal Party, at the the victory of Lenin and with Father hangover'? Well, you will Ean James time of writing, appears the Bolsheviks in Rus- as its remember Spiritual Director. that in 1966, as if it will govern with sia in 1917 was an un• 'Our Lady of Grace' a parliamentary major- shortly before the gener- mitigated disaster, not Praesidium, Albany, conal election of that year, ity of one or perhaps only for Russia but for tinues to make A very larr:. , cofigregation of fellow priests, catechism t wo, thanks to DLP President Johnson came the whole world. in the state schools a r eligious ard well wishers attended the Golden on a barnstorming tour preferences. If only the social-dem major activity. It also On the surface, it looks of Australia in support Jubilee Mast: of Rev. Father G. O'Callaghan at St. like 1961 all over again of Mr. Holt's foreign poli- ocratic forces had tri- looks after two junior Mary's Cathedral, last Saturday. umphed, the model for Praesidia, as well as a when the Liberal Party, cies. The whole show was progress and develop great deal of visitation after having provided a His Grace, the Arch- had come with him Nov. 3, Fremantle, at Speaker in the House of an enormous success for ment may well have been to the sick in hospital, bishop, the Bishop of through the hazards and 8 p.m.; Nov. 4, East Fre- Representatives, had a both the president and both efficient and hu the old and the lonely Bunbury and the Auxil- distresses of Greece. mantle at the Stevens majority of one over the the Liberal Government. mane rather than ineffi and in efforts to have the iary Bishop of Perth at- Crete and Libya. resi dence 44 Alexander Labor opposition, then Mr. Johnson triggered cient and extra-ordinar- pilgrim virgin statue intended the Jubilee Mass stalled in the homes in off an atmosphere that ily evil. Much of the old deter- St., E. Fremantle; at 8 led by Mr. Calwell. and celebrations. the district. was reminiscent of that mination and bearing p.m.; However guest the situation In Germany, speaker: Willy • Narrogin PraesiIn his tribute to the that won him the admira- Fr. Peter Quinn, S.J., on is different in one res- which surrounded the Brandt has an unenviJubilarian, His Grace tion of his war associates "Teenage Boys." of thP able task: at a stage dium reports a day of pect: Menzies is no long- homecoming acknowledged the sterl- and parishioners was Karrinyup at 8 p.m. er leader of the Liber- troops immediately after when the democratic ex- Rosaries recently with ing qualities of the man still present as Father G. Nov. 5, Mirrabooka, als. For Sir Robert, his the end of the war. periment is reaching a the special intention of and the great spirit of O'Callaghan I was in Melbourne in majority of celebrated St. Gerard's one was as crisis point he must act vocations to the religious School; faith and sacrifice which his Jubilee Mass. In- guest speaker, Mrs. Daly, good as a hundred, but 1966 and, along with decisively and in a man- life in mind. not only guided him capacitated by a very on 'Cancer Detection.' with the Parliamentary many others, stood on ner that may not always LEADER WANTED through 50 years of serious accident about Kenwick, 8 p.m., at Liberal Party in revolt the roof of a tram to appear democratic in The Perth Junior Curia priesthood but which three years ago, Father Mrs. Downie's residence; against him, Mr. Gorton catch a glimpse of the the eyes of the Neo Nazis is still looking for somelent inspiration and con- O'Callaghan has been in guest speaker: Sister would need a majority of president as his motor- and their political bed one to take over the solation to so many hun- indifferent health for Philomena. cade rolled down Swanat least six in order to fellows, the SDS organis presidency of the group. dreds of men in the Medi- some time and this Nov. 6, Balcatta, at protect himself, not ston Street. When the at ions. November —the month terranean sphere of mili- caused his retirement Mrs. Salco's residence, against the official par- procession reached the of the holy souls —is apOne the internationa l tary operations during from his parish of East 368 Wanneroo Rd., Nol- liamentary town hall, Mr. Johnson opposition, scene, Brandt has to proaching and LegionWorld War II. Fremantle last year. lamara; guest speaker: but against dissident stepped out his car and grapple with the thorny aries are asked to pray as did he so the beair Mrs. F. Martin on "Par- members of his own for the dead. problem of encouraging Father came electric. O'Callaghan's There East Fremantle parish rish Councils." party. closer relationship s with dedication to duty was has arranged a special The Liberals are con- was an absolutely sponOsborne Park, at 8 the Estst European states the subject of many tri- jubilee celebration for fronted with a dreadful taneous emotional outPLANNING A FETE? without providing the butes paid to him by fel- 2 o'clock next Sunday, p.m., Mrs. Brownrigg's dilemma. They must de- burst. Soviet government With C hoc. Wheel Books. low priests and also by to which all friends of home, Lawley St., guest cide almost immediately president The was Mrs. Rita veterans of the Sixth Father O'Gallaghan are speaker: mobbed: It was literally a stick with which to No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. Murphy, president of the as to whether they will beat her colonials. No'd. 1 - 48 S1.00. A rtillery Division who invited. stand by Mr. Gorton or a hero's welcome. I have State executive. Maybe my trust is mis- A vailable_ oust him from the Prime never seen 't royal tour RECORD PRINT Minister's office. If they engender such an out- placed, but one rests a do not elect a new leader. break of public warmth little easier when one 450 Hay Street, Perth. A NGLICAN'S hears that men like Willy then one can expect mo- in the streets. VIEW And, of course, Mr. Brandt are at the helm tions expressing lack of An Anglican Minister, confidence in the govern- Holt basked in the sun- and indeed, if one were Rev. Canon E. A. C. Gun- ment to receive parlia- shine of Mr. Johnson's put into the position of choose a dry, Rector of St. Os- mentary support from smiles while Mr. Callwell having to wald's Church, Swan. within government ranks grew more crustaceous Prime Minister for AusOPTICAL DISPENSER CORSET SALON bourne, has come out With the Senate elec- in his opposition to the tralia from non-AustraOF 218 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Vietnam lians, I would go for a against the r.,,rife in N. tions due next year, the Johnson-Holt Fashion Corsets Willy Brandt or a Lee Ireland. A.L.P. has no reason to policy. L has moved to adies' Surgical & The enormous major- Kuan Yew. Writing in His Church's despair, particularly in 3 Ord St., West Perth Exclus ive Lingerie bulletin, he says: "The view of the possibility of ity credited to the LCP The social-democrats in 1966 had nothing to do have a decided advantage Christian religion, a further diminution in as and Hosiery Tel.: 21-7722 such, has little to do the national DLP vote with the popularity of over their rivals: they Room 202, 2nd Floor with the situation. What If the ALP can maintain the Liberal Party. It was are tough, shrewd and Levinson Building inspired and fired humane; and they do not we have here is a tragic its present popularity a vote 713 Hay St., illustration of the Bible pollings over the next 12 by Lyndon Baines John- suffer from failure of Perth. son. Yes! Liberals The truth that 'the sins of months, we can expect nerve. the fathers shall be visit- to see a Labor majority have gone "all the way ed upon the children.' In the Senate by the end with L.B.J.!" Hotel Dianella Subiaco Hotel "As one who knows of 1970 and, with it, unWilly ALEXANDER DRIVE government stable a — .7irst Class Accommodatiol and loves Ireland, I Phone 76 1699 Brandt pray that, once the pre- situation that could very and Service 9 modern fully serviced n tel double lead easily a to After years playing secsent unfair discriminaunits each with private facilDRIVE-IN BOTTT E DEPT. Mod, rates, air condition. FREE ROME DFLIVERY tion and quasi-military dissolution and another ond fiddle to the Chris- ities e and heated. TV.. radio. I Brian and Neil Purslowe) rule in N.I. have ended, general election. A double tian Democrats and to A mple car parking. Phone 81 1028 would be their maestro, Konrad Mr. C. HAUSWIRTH. Prop. steps will be taken in a dissolution Irene McHenry. Proprietress wise and statesman like in the ALP's best in- Adeneuer, the German 30AK UP THE SUN BY THE manner to end the arti- terests as by 1972, if the Social Democrats and SEA AT Bayswater Hotel Liberals can put their leader, Willy their participatio ficial n and OPP. STATION reasonable house The orin Ocean Beach conjunction Brandt, in HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL let Christian Ireland, der, one could expect & Old Time Music with the Free Democrats, Hotel united and free, work and Dancing, Friday them returned be to to destiny the of control Under Personal Supervision 1 5 Scarborough Beach Rd., N. Perth out her own destiny in office with a comfortable Saturday. o f TOM KENNY Germany. LES BARTTLET Prop. a new friendship with TEL: 71-1224 Phone 3-1584 Willy Brandt has three her neighbour across the majority. 2 4-4835 Tlie only way by which attributes which most of Irish Sea, with whom V ICTORIA PARK Cr GU!LDFORD geography links her in- the LCP coalition govern- our politicians lack: InWembley Hotel The Railton escapably and for all ment can survive with tellectually, he is tough Perth's Most Modern E xcellent Lounge and Temperance Hotel Mr. Gorton as its leader minded; as a realist, he time." Accommodation pragmatic and both is minutes 5 walk from is for Mr. Gorton to perCathedral Mary's St. Phone 87 2418 manently reform his pub flexible both qualities B.B. from $7.00 Cistercian Monks (Trary,ist4) lic behaviour. If he does which make for human Cur. Pier & Murray Streets Cnr. Cambridge and Phone: 21-8551 - 21-5861 this by discarding his concern in government, Alexander Sts., Wembley Terrawarra, Victoria. 3775. political glarrikinism' and he has a sharp nose Banc:Licking Monica then the electorate could for cant, pretense and C ommercial Hotel Hotel Australia A1c1414, NSW 2154 well regain its faith in pomposity. Northam MURRAY STREET, PERTH Benedictine Monk. These qualities can, I Mr. Gorton as national Excellent Accommodation and appropriate ly Phone Northam 49 think, be leader. New Marcia WA 65 Dining Service, Lunch II termed the "social-demoParking Accommodation However, if Mr. Gorton E. Murphy, Proprietor crat syndrome" for unPHONE 23-1541 chooses to go his own like the liberal progresmerry way and the Libsives the social demoEnjoy th, Best erals stick with him, they Ac...-ommodatior It Service Hotel Rockingham crats are not concerned will also go all the way images exthe at with Cottesloe Hotel Benedictine Nuns BY THE SEA with Gorton: the lucky pense of the realities of For a Healthy Holiday ones to the opposition life and unlike the com- RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT gox 9 Pennant II:USN S.W. Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing benches; the less fortu- munist "socialists" they \I nate to the employment are not blinded to the DYMOCR, Licensee FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprietor Sisters tke Good Samaritan office. point of inhumanity by Glitkz Point ri sw 2037. Adorers o 4.6 Slitsrt. This is why the Liber- ideological commitments. ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. Tiburn Priori/. als must choose now and The similarities, for inBenedictine Missionarij Sisters Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee wisely. choose who But between Lee stance, Manly NSW 2005. Parkins Excellent breakfast. Is there? Mr. MacMahon, Kuan Yew of Singapore morning paper. New Nos-cia. WA.6509. Mr. Bury? Perhaps . . facilities. $4.50 per day. and Willy Brandt of Gerbut are they any match many are striking and 248 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341.

THE ELECTIOINt

Golden Jubilee Celebration MAJELLAN DIARY

N OTICE

The Elsie Kelly

JOHN DOMINISH

Arthur J. Purslowe and Co. F UNERAL DIRECTORS

TH

a

TINES.


Thursday, October 30, 1969.

THE

INTERVIEW 169 by KEN COATES

Page Eleven

RECORD

WHAT'S

GOING ON

The UNESCO Art Exhibition League's Sixth For five consecutive weeks, in countless New Zealand homes, Catholics World Children's art exjoined with Protestants in a nationally-organised ecumenical discussion pro- hibition will be held in Tokyo, and other major gramme that gripped the imagination of thousands. Japanese cities, from got the March 15 to September Informally, at neigh- has already sparked off Thousands bourhood house meet- combined action by lay chance to learn about 15 next year. All children from four ings in cities, towns, people and clergy of all group procedure, and and in homes in the pre- churches in local com- how to get the best out years to 16 are eligible of study periods. In it- to enter. Entries close on dominantly farming munities. self, this was helpful in November 30 and can be country areas, people of ORIGIN the field of leadership lodged with the Educaall faiths, occupations, How did InterView '69 training, and paid divi- tion and Science Departbeliefs and backgrounds come about? Early in dends when it came to ment, 12 Stirling Highmet to talk, voice 1968, the National Coun- the smooth running of way, Nedlands. opinions, discuss, ques- cil of Churches—repre- group discussions. The competition is aimed tion and, sometimes, senting major Protestant at promoting SUCCESSFUL mutual understanding just listen. denominations—and the Catholic Church, agreed A network of organ- and friendship between And they talked earnto a national programme isers was set up in 400 nations in the media of estly of down-to-earth of study to focus atten- centres throughout the art education. issues, vital to them and tion on important corn- country. The greatest to the whole country. munity affairs, success was in the proA social science semiNot only was the provincial centres and small nar will be held at the Much thought and gramme a success at WA Institute of Techcountry towns. Catholic - Protestant dia- planning went into 12 Organisers report that nology from November logue, but an exciting months' preparing and nterView '69 hit many 21-22, starting at 5 p.m. and rewarding experi- publishing a well-illu- I of these smaller towns The course fee is at $4 ence for the more than strated study booklet. "like a minor revolution", and this will have to be 100,000 people. Five themes were and resulted in surprissent together with the It was an opportunity worked on: ing local initiatives. application. For further to meet people of other • Are you ready? This There were of course details, write to: Social churches on common considered man and tensions and arguments. Science Seminar, General ground and understand his future and asked But because they were at Studies Department, WA them as persons. It was what problems and the neighbourhood level, Institute of Technology, a chance to consider topromises were to be meetings reflected the Hayman Rd., South gether real problems of faced in the 1970's. basic friendliness of Bentley, 6102. Applicaeveryday life, those conmost New Zealanders. tions close on November cerning family, com- • Of you, by you, for Company managers 7. you? A discussion on munity and work, and to the meaning of poli- talked amicably with see each other's point of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Simms after their wedding at St. Benedict's Church, Apple tics. International, na- trade unionists, school view. The Food Research cross. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swift of Applecross and teachers and civil sertional and local poliGiven the name, InterCentre for Christian InWycombe. tical events were all vants exchanged views stitutions will conduct a the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms of High View '69, the project has with businessmen and to be reviewed. left many New Zealand food service seminar at tradesmen, university Catholics with new in- • For your living? Man St. Thomas Moores Collecturers speculated on sights into the views of and his work and had the future with taxi- lege, WA University, from other Christians. And it two sections—one for drivers, drainlayers and December 7-18. These seminars have those in industry and machine operators. been popular in the past the towns, and the One group, for exother for those in ample, included mem- and enrolment is limited. f arming and agricul- bers of the Assembly of Preference will be given to those who apply first. ture. God, Mormon and Open Lecturers will be • Lonely in a crowd? Brethren Churches. In Issues of living in another, Anglican, Catho- brought down from Melcommunity, with spe- lic and Congregational bourne. The object of the semicial concern for the shared with Seventh Day nar is to intergrate the lonely and the drop- Adventist and Re-organMONUMENTAL professional and spiriouts. ised Mormon. tual lives of Religious SPECIALISTS • Is it your castle? Final Some of the liveliest engaged in food service study, returned to the meetings were those of work and it will be under 483 Great Eastern age - old question: groups included the direction of Brother that H'way, Redcliffe What makes a home? young people who often Michael Davidson, direcPhone 65 3157 Secret of much success vigorously challenged tor of the catering and After Hours 67 3815 lay in training sessions established attitudes. c ertificate course for Rein every main centre. ligious, and advisor to HELP MORE many large institutions InterView '69 was an in Australia. YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST attempt by ordinary people to come to grips with ( M.P.S.) The Australian Naprocesses seemingly beBOANS MORLEY tional University's Adult In control. their yond (The Pharinasy Right Inside Beans) Department Rave your Prescriptions Picked up and Delivered his own words, the aver- Education Phone 76 1395 age Kiwi "likes a bloke to will hold a Summer have a go." This is a sort School on Religion at of pioneering jargon sug- Burton Hall from Jangesting that attempting uary 14 to 18. The theme of the W. F. SAMSON & Co. the impossible is worth R E.I.W A. doing for its own sake. school will be: "Moral 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Dozens of daily news- Education and the FormReal Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents paper editorials praised ation of Attitudes." collected. Estates managed. Representing: Queensland InsurIt is designed for perthe InterView '69 conance Co. Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc) sons interested in organR.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Plank cept on this ground. Agency ised religion in modern The project reflected society Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. —both believers the growing f e el i ng and Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick critics. Zealanders among New Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, that they should be do Mrs. D. P. Micro 5 3551. ing more to help underdeveloped countries. especially the still primitive peoples of the Pacific islands. Overseas aid was We are looking forthe largest single reward to a remunerative sponse. night at Gloucester Park MEETINGS CONTINUE on Saturday, November Many groups are still 8, where we will have tea be- at 6 p.m. and then enjoy meetings holding cause they feel the need our wins under the floodand saw value in further lights. Cars will leave No. 1 Learn to touch type—in just 12 flours dialogue. Ninety-five per a t Edwards Sight & Sound Centre cent of those who took William Street, at 5.30 part in the original pro- p.m. and new members Sight and Sound, the amazing audio gramme of five meetings are welcome. Contact, v isual touch type teaching system is similar either Helmie Van Niewant another enthusiastically endorsed by over 2,000 rop on 71 7943, or Frank series. study West Australians from all walks of life. Humphries on 65 4620. are for plans Present S ight and Sound eliminates slow tiring Franciscan Cabaret, a 1971 project, to be run months of practice—just 12 one hour, South November 19, organisacommunity by day or evening classes and you will be from Civic Centre, Perth tions and the churches. a ble to touch type easily and efficiently. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Admission jointly but on a wider $2.50. Tickets obtainable Phone 25-6088 today (up to 8.00 p.m. base. from June Maxfield (23Monday to Friday) and discover how Asked to comment on 4574 (21-8937 work) easily you can gain this skill in just the success of the pro- home). 12 hours. gramme, National CounMembers are asked to cil of Churches assistant give support. general secretary, the 111111111.1111.11•1111•11111111111111111111111111111111111 Rev. Ron O'Grady, said: t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 IN I would like to know more about Sight & Sound. • "The big thing about In• Details please, by post or phone. • gm terView '69 was the way COMMERCIAL PRINTING NAME . .Pbeee. • in which it broke down Business Cerds gi ADDRFSS — se • prejudice and opened so • etterheads L a IN many doors. It really was Invoices Northern Ireland in reSIGHT & SOUND CENTRE verse, so far as Catholic- RING 21 2837 for a 456 Hay Street, Perth. 6000 Protestant relations were Representative to call. 411111811111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111110F concerned. 1 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 1 11 444 1 1 1 1

ik7

BE WITH THE CROWD ON NOVEMBER 2ND

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

FOR ST. GERTRUDE'S

GALA

FETE DAY

$47

BOB DEVEREUX

NEW NORCIA

ALL ROADS WILL LEAD NORTH TO COLLECT THE PRIZES ON THE

CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB

"Don't write itType it"

GIANT WHEELS and the

SUPER FAMILY CHRISTMAS STOCKING You have to be in it to win it. AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL

PAST STUDENTS, PARENTS AND FRIENDS

MAKE IT A FAMILY DAY

5

•

1, win

EDWARDS

•

for arrangements re public transport ring 8-4146


Page Twelve

THE

RECORD

Thursday, October 30, 1969

IRISH NEWS

MISSION SWEEPING MEASURES NOTES . . . by MALACHY MAGEE

TO END VIOLENCE

DUBLIN.—British Home Secretary, James Cal- Business On. As Usual laghan, said in Belfast he would regard it as his American businessmen crowning achievement if the sweeping new mea- have been assured the sures, for which he was responsible, would end troubles in the North the bloodshed in Northern Ireland and bring the have had no ill effects on industrialisaIreland's province back to normal living.

Addressing the All-Africa Bishops' Symposium during his recent visit to Uganda, Pope Paul recognised the maturity of the African Church. He urged gratitude, however, for the past work of missionaries and continued collaboration with them.

CATHOLICITY AND AFRICANIZATION After pointing out that the visible structure tion programme. Indusof the Church must work together with the Millions of Irish would fervently agree with try and Commerce MiniHoly Spirit's invisible action, he continued: him, but they are not at al l happy at the prospects. ster, George Colley, said in an address to the "A burning and much-discussed question Jim Callaghan has im- has yet seen. It should Ireland - United States arises concerning your evangelizing work, and pressed most people with ensure peace with justice Council for Commerce it is that of the adaptation of the Gospel and of his sincerity, vigour and —but will it? and Industry in New the Church to African culture. Must the Church tact. In the space of a York that there was no be European, Latin, Oriental, or must she be ATTITUDE S few weeks he has courslowing down in the African? This seems a difficult problem, and in ageously endeavou red to You can change the number of enquiries Brother Ronald Fog- erence book, "Catholic practice may be so indeed. But the solution is arty, FMS (pictured), has 1 Education in Australia", pull up, by the roots, the laws but it is less easy to from industrialists on rapid, with two replies. First, your Church must returned to Australia Bro. Fogarty was en- source of Ulster's deep change hardened atti- Ireland as a possible be first of all Catholic. That is, it must be after three years in gaged in post - doctoral friction, something no- tudes. The Paisleyite Pro- location for projects. entirely founded upon the identical, essential, ArneVica, to take charge studies at the Chicago body has dared to do testants see the new mea- Book in Chinese constitutional patrimony of the self-same teachTwo leading Irish-Ausof the new Marist College University while on a since the seeds were put sures as a sell-out. With down by expedient politi- the RUC having its teeth tralian ing of Christ, as professed by the authentic and child psychoat Clayton, Melbourne. three-year study leave in cians nearly 50 years ago. drawn and the "B Spe- logists, Fathers Desmond authoritative tradition of the one true Church. A noted educationalist the US. It began to dawn only cials" being cut down O'Donnell, MA, Director and author of a now This condition is fundamental and indisputable. He has enjoyed a dis- slowly on a stunned par- into a new non-partisan of the Oblate Education standard University ref- tinguished academic We must, all of us, be both jealous and proud and liament and people that reserve force, they see Centre in New South of that Faith of which the Apostles were the professional career in what Callaghan had aud- their edifice crumbling. Wales, and John O'Regan, heralds, of which the martyrs were the chamVictoria and NSW and aciously done was to take Worst of all, they see MA, psychology lecturer All Donations pions, of which the missionaries were scrupuwas a graduate of the apart the entire machin- the Catholics, with their at St. Mary's Seminary, lous teachers. University of Melbourne., ery of government ad- traditional large families, Victoria, will soon have for with degrees in science, ministration in Northern better jobs and houses In Africa, between 1957-67, the number of a parent education FATHER WHITELY arts and education. He Ireland, clean it, remodel and Catholics increased from less 17,7111,293 emigration, course to published in was also named a Fellow it, and put it together assuming the 29,148,323, the number of native priests from IN INDIA majority Chinese. of the Australian College again. and ultimately joining 1,811 to 3,355, and the number of native bishops , The English version of will be gratefully of Education in 1965 and with the South in an all- the course, compiled by from 18 to 101. HUMILIATION co-prizewinner in the Brireceived by Ireland Republic, with the two authorities, has If progress is to continue and ground is not tannica award for his With speed and effi- themselves as the perse- already had wide to be lost, other parts of the Church must conacceptscholarly contributions ciency he made it all cuted minority. Sister Julian ance in Australia and tinue to supply help in terms of missionary education. to painless, but even so, the At the other end of the overseas, particularly in St. Joseph's Convent personnel and financial assistance. humiliation of the Stor- scale, the Nationalist ex- the US and Canada. He was awarded the South Perth mont government was tremists regard the Cal- As Good As ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND THANKS to Any Fullbright Scholarship to pitifully apparent. Their laghan-Stormont deal as The best Irish dancers anonymous donors: for $12.80 'A bag of coins'; the US also in 1965. mere 'branch office' a tightening of Britain's in Australia are as good. for $5 and $2; to M.H. for $25 'For the needy'. status was publicly re- grip on the Six Counties, if not better than the vealed. further retarding the in- best in Ireland, Mr In similar circum- evitable reunification Thomas Farelly of Dunstances almost any gov- with the rest of Ireland. dalk, Co. Louth, a leading OPTIC I ANS--OPTOMETR I STS ernment anywhere else Mr. Callaghan ex- exponent of Irish dancSEND your offerings to: would have resigned. But pressed no more than ing, said recently. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS this was the last thing hope. With statesmanlike REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, And for besides his PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 Callaghan—or Britain— wisdom, he admitted the reputation in the Irish Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's 1 54 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 wanted. In any case, it existence of these 'very dancing fraternity, Mr. Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. would have been a FkEMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET pointreal fears' on both sides. Farrelly should know. 5 2602 less exercise, resulting The hope of peace and a He visited Australia reCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET .. .. 3 2655 only in a reshuffle of the democratic future for cently to examine teachsame Unionist team. Northern Ireland lies in ers for their diplomas Instead, with much assuaging them. 20 Mabel St., and to adjudicate in the grace, under the circumBelfast is now the Commonwealth's biggest South Perth stances, they swallowed centre of a massive se- ever Irish dancing cham- PAINTING CONTRACTOR 672/16 the pill. curity operation, involv- pionships. The main instruments ing thousands of heavily used in the operation armed British troops, were the Cameron Com- enough, one would think, mission—whose report to daunt any group of Advt. exposed an apartheid- misguided zealots. But, like system which denied at best, this ring of steel Catholics their legal is sufficient only to mainrights—and the Hunt tain an unstable peace. Committee, who investiCan the ChichesterT i7 gated the police struc- Clark government sucture and decided that the ceed in placating the armed Royal Ulster Con- new 'rebels', the militant stabulary, and the armed extreme Protestants, and for best reSt1/0,1 and fearsome "B Spe- still remain firm in their We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all ill- cials" behind them, sug- resolve of justice for all nesses or complaints which can be relieved by gested more a military Law and order in herbal treatment. These teas are blended from dictatorship than a part Ulster hangs precarformulae which have borne the test of time and a of the UK. iously on this proposilong experience. We also stock Chamomile—, tion. REFORMS Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet $1.00 at your Chemist_ HealthThe reform measures IRISH CHATTER Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departwere accepted by moder- What The Papers Say. .. ment. ate and fair-minded ProObservato re Romano I f you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for testants, spurned by our free detailed pamphlets. extreme right - wing ( Vatican): "It is most imUnionists, and brought portant to clarify that snorts of disgust from this problem is not basically religious but essenleft-wing Nationalists. The almost insoluble tially cultural and politi74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. cal. The terms 'Catholic' complexities Tel.: 821169. of "the and 'Protestant' are used Irish problem" In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, were only because they give a vividly brought home to 671 Hay St. the British Home Secre- handy, if not exact, idea tary. There he was, a of the persons in conflict, British politician, accom- but which do not get to panied by the newly- the base of the problem." S pecial (Belgium); appointed English head of the RUC, being given "The diagnosis is thus a cheering welcome by clear: it is the drama of the Catholic Nationalists intolerance in all its ugliof Derry's beleaguered ness, with, as a backBogside during a recent ground and in the wings, the excesses engendered visit. A few hours later, by a fascist regime, a while in Belfast, he type of New Order which could see British soldiers in this case pompously An aeroplane to charter? a bulldozer to hire? and RUC come under calls itself the 'Orange a site excavated? or a road made . . . then Order'. This, paradoxigunfire and missile cally, owes to the discontact HOULAHANS SERVICES. They have the attacks by mobs of You've never tasted better chicken. This Union Jack-waving Pro- turbances its exposure to "know-how' to perform such tasks . . . and new breed is plumper, more tender . . . the world press and to testant 'loyalists' in a so they should, they've been in the business its succulent white meat just melts in battle which resulted in a public opinion." your mouth. Science tells us just when since 1927. policeman and two civiHindustan Times (Inthe chicken is at its peak for eating . . . lians being killed and dia): "'The Northern Ireand that's•when they're snap frozen to land more wounded. Premier, Major capture the tasty goodness for you. The Callaghan-powered Chichester - Clark, had r ef or m programmes, sought to blame the backed by the British recent communal disSiRVICES Conservative party, calls turbances on the Comfor sacrifices and conces- munists, but after the COCKBURN ROAD, SOUTH FREMANTLE. sions from both sides. British press, by and Phone 5 4488. It is certainly the most large, had scoffed at the progressive and most suggestion, he no longer hopeful legislation Ulster pressed this line . . ."

BROTHER TAKES UP NEW POST

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PJTYD.

R EMEMBER

HUNGARY NIL

ilealfh HERBA-HEAL-TEAS

M. G. O'Brien

the*

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories

NEED A LOAD OF SAND OR A MOUNTAIN MOVED!

HOULAHANS

1°4 fOR \ Oil ilia 148E1. . . BEST TOR Tilt YOUR TH1-`


Thursday, October 30, 1969.

THE

RECORD

Page Thirteen

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . Dear Boys & Girls Recently, I went on a holiday to Albany with some friends, and would l ike to tell you some of the very interesting things we saw. Did you know that Albany has the only whaling station left in Australasia? We visited this station and saw the men bring in four huge whales, the smal lest was 36 feet long, and the largest was 50 feet, these were called Sperm whales. We also saw the men skin one of the whales. It was very interesting and made us realise how much our own State of Western Australia has to offer to the rest of the world, as not one bit of the whale is wasted. The Japanese alone buy most of the whale when pulped for manure for their rice fields. I think we do tend to take our own c ountry for granted. It might be fun and very interesting to me and also the readers for you to write bits of information you can find out about our own State of country. Very many happy returns to all the birthday people this week. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. .4•41 , .441 NINP,41 11.04•04.####,NNININIFV,P4NONIVNININP#MINININIP#4,14.41.41•41.441 ,4

. • . BIRTHDAYS . . .

* SUNDAY

NOVEMBER 2 Anne Malone, Maylands (14); Christine Marshall, E. Victoria Park (10); Marian Crogan, Nungarin (12); Peter Jack, Attadale (12); Mary B rennan, Kalgoorlie (12); Diane Cartwright, Wembley (14); Meredith Locke, City Beach (13); Monica Doyle, Beverley (10).

Coumans, Palmyra (12); Kay Peters, Forrestfield (12); Mark Harman, Woodlands (14); Madeline Kelley ,Scarborough (11); Bevan Forrest, Narrogin (11); Bernard McManus, Palmyra (11); Stephen Sochacki, Gosnells (12); Sandra and Glynis Lobo, East Perth (12); Shaun Lowry, Watermans (9); Kathleen Morris. Armadale (5).

(12); Timmy Healy, Willagee (11); Clare Jacksons, Claremont (10).

* THURSDAY

In the recent Under 12 competition, conducted by the West Perth Junior Football Council, this team from Christian Brothers' College, Leederville, won the Premiership, losing only one game for the season. The team was coached by former West Perth star, Syd Dufall, who was assisted by former Perth star, Jeff McGann and team manager Mr. A. Burrows. Front row: P. Davidson, A. Barry, M. Bevilacqua, J. Stampalia, K. Dufall (vice captain), C. Martino ( captain) J. McTaggart B. Dufall K. Polglaze. Middle row: A. Duca, I. Fraser, P. Eyre, T. Fagan, N. Spa& accini, B. Burrows, J. O'Neill, D. Green, S. Whitmore. Back row: K. Sutcliffe, B. Mannion, S. Dingle, Mr. J . McGann, Mr. S. Dufall, Mr. A. Burrows, C. Donaldson, P. McGann, J. van der Voorden.

DO YOU KNOW OUR ESSAY THE BIBLE! COMPETITION

NOVEMBER 6 names please), home address, school address Tunnecliffe. M ark and a passport sin North Fremantle (13); photograph of the writer. Lisa Williams, CloverCatherine dale (10); So get your pens and 1. What was Paul called Gaffey, Brentwood (13); There are probably papers ready and put before his name was many among our junior those thinking caps on. Kieran Hynes, Waterloo Meryn Clune (7), Box changed? readers who aspire to be(13); Mark Wells, Como (9); Gregory O'Brien, 100, Pinjarra, St. 2. What happened to Paul come famous authors, or, Corrigin (11); Damian Joseph's, painting. on his way to Damas- perhaps, newspaper re* MONDAY Mt. Hawthorn Collins, porters. * WEDNESDAY cus? NON EMBER 3 Jennifer Ann Taboni (10). ( To have ambition is 4), Helen Downes, Goo- NOVEMBER 5 13 Latham St.. Alfred 3. Who was the first fine. Everyone should Cove. malling (14); Claire Pope? Kerry Hoad, Toodyay * FRIDAY Coore, have an aim in life. Willagee (6); (14); Maree Brown, NOVEMBER David O'Reilly. (6), 357 4. Where does the Holy Mark Bombara, E. FreBut it's just no good Many Happy Returns, Father live? White Gum Valley (12); Karrinyup Rd., Karrin mantle (9); Susan PemGregory Davis, Doublehaving an object without Stella Glorie, even if it is Lucille Rodoreda, Appleyup, Our Lady of Good 5. What was the name of berton, York (10); Marcross (8); Kerrie Jones, view (12); Alison Lyons, Counsel, football, swimthe man that Jesus doing something to ach- a little late. tene Fimmel, Como (4). ieve it. South Fremantle (10); Doubleview (13); Wendy ming and reading. raised from the dead. Stella, 4, a new memMargaret Clark, Albany Scapin, Wembley (13); after being in the tomb Well, for those who ber, celebrated her birthTurner, Morley Margaret * TUESDAY ( 8); Barry Steel, Doublefor several days. want to become great day last Monday and I NOVEMBER 4 view (7); Paula Finlay, ( 13); Lorelie Kempton, here's your am sure all you children 6. Which Apostle would writers, A manda Taylor, Kar- Shenton Park (11); Kerry Palmyra (11); Patricia will join me in wishing chance to practise. After Collins, Pearce Pat(13); not believe that Christ rinyup (10); Michael Gardner, Quairading her. all, practice makes perricia Duff ecy, Scarhad risen? fect and it is only by borough (12); Mignon Better late than never. learning and doing someCook, Como (12); CatherSunday: Try to help 'SBLLIOLa ine Webb, Medina (9); Mum today to get the My Birthday is 'ç !AIM' 'atuoa thing that you achieve Timothy Schoenmakers, Sunday dinner ready, or Ut tmoTlEA ata fialad success. Belmont (9); Nadia perhaps you could set `E :puqq Non.iis sum I am now Many well-known writyears of iiye D'Angelo, North Perth the table for the meal. `z, :TTIES :SIaMSTIV ers started when they 1. When does a boy walk (10); Michael Dailly, WilMonday: The first were young writing for N ame. like a bear? son (12). school day again. What their school magazines, 2. Why do birds fly south about getting out of bed club news sheets and the A ddress in the winter? * SATURDAY the first time Mum calls? like. NOVEMBER 8 This way you will feel 3. Why shouldn't you Spell the following in "The Record", dear grow potatoes near Marlish Glorie, Queen's happier to start school full, then compare anchildren, is offering you onions? Park (14); Susan Turner, this week. swers: the chance of getting that School Subiaco (14); Dominic Tuesday: Perhaps you Car . . . something that When is soup like a 4. experience through an Berry, Scarborough (10); could do some kind little covers gold ring? the floor. essay competition for Catherine McKittrich, act to someone in your Hobby Ans.: (Carpet). What is the best way 5. those between 10 years Narrogin (7); Esme class. to raise corned beef Car . . . holds a number and under 14. Richardson, Dianella Wednesday: Wouldn't of things, usually square and cabbage? (10); Maryanne Sawle. The theme of the comit be a nice idea to go to or rectangular in shape. Please fill in the coupon Victoria Park (11); Olga above in BIG LETTERS and send Iposition must centre morning Mass and offer to Brother Juniper. "The Ans.: (Carton). •31.10; Temmen, Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Pert) South Fre- it for around Christmas. It peace in the world. 53 that when your birthday comes around s til!M !(S)SiSO) 530.1 mantle Car . . . a type of fish. he may greet YOU or (9); Dandrew may be a short story, -1V3 uaalq2Ta t his page. still 31 uatuk Thursday: Do you Van De Ven, Mt. Pleasant Ans.: (Carp). your opinions on Christ' no saSa çn think you could give up ( 9). Car . . . drawn by a horse. mas or just a factual saolulod asne3 five minutes of your TV account of what ChristAns.: (Cart). `E fxtr.pn 03 Jr; ool Si time and offer it for all mas is like in your home. Car . . . a funny picture. the poor in the world I I `Z !Palo(); (1uaq) amO Ans.: (Cartoon). who have never even The winner will receive S ti uaqm 'T :slasvisuy seen a TV set. $5, and the two runnersCar . . . a vegetable. up $2 each. The essays 11111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111011 Ans.: (Carrot). Friday: Put something must not be over 250 extra in the mission box A TTENTION ALL. words. today. Be sure it's your Schools, Convents, Cotown money, and not Winners will have their leges, Charitable OrganisMum's or Dad's. work published in the ations —For your Raffle Saturday: Try today to You are riding a Christmas issue of "The T ickets see . . make your home a happy bicycle, always be alert. Record". Entries close on R ECORD PRINT place by not arguing Do not fool around while November 30 and should with your brothers and on the road. Better safe be accompanied by the 450 Hay Street, Perth. sisters. than sorry. name of the entrant (full 111111111111111IIIIIIIIII1111111111111111MIIIMIN

NEW MEMBERS

A NEW MEMBER

IDEAS FOR THE WEEK

RIDDLES

CARRY ON

WHEN


Page Fourteen

THE

RECORD

Taffy's New Role

The Little Wonder Boy

Thursday, October 30, 1969

1 D E 0

IEWING

The world premiere of "Poor Little Bastard" a play written by John Cousins, will be held on Nov. 3. Cousins started to write "Poor Little Bastard" in 1967, but aban doned it at the time, having the impression it had no future. He chang— SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 — ed his mind in February this year and com- 9.20: CHALLENGE: "The 8.00: SUNDAY THEATRE: 6.30: SPOTLIGHT: Host pletely re-wrote it. Martin Party." Luther, "Stage Fright." Man, sus- Bruce Allen introduces unHe then gave it to Cardinal Manning, Eras- pected of murdering hus- discovered talent from Playhouse - Director, mus, Francis Of Assissi band of the woman he Western Australia which Barry J. Gordon, asking and a French Parish Priest loves, enlists the aid of a will be judged by guest together at a dinner party? friend who discovers the adjudicators. his opinion. review of murderer is in reality The result is, of course, Dramatised principles. Christian the suspect. Stars Jane accepted been that it has Wyman, Michael Wilding. by the Playhouse for a ( A). premiere production. Formerly an Eastern States professional actor, — MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 — John Cousins came to SHOWCASE Perth and worked in tele- 7.55: THAT'S LIFE: "Our 8.10: SPECIAL: "To Kill A 7.30: '69: vision as "Taffy the Honeymoon." Honeymoon Mockingbird." Racial pre- Host Gordon Boyd introLion" which earned him bound after a tearful fare- judice in small southern duces the next group of great popularity with well from Gloria's mother town as seen through the contestants wlio display are Robert and Gloria eyes of two youngsters their talents on the Viewthe children of Perth. Dicksen. Stars E. J. Peaker, whose father defends a ers Grand Final Series A During his time with Robert Morse with guest Negro accused of raping a and B of this national tat. the Playhouse, he has Robert Goulet. white girl. Stars Gregory ent quest. shown himself to be a Peck.( A ). competent and versatile actor — and now with "P.L.B." he makes his — TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 — debut as playwright. 7.55: HAWAII FIVE-0: 9.40: TARGET,THE COR- 9.30: TONIGHT WITH DON To direct "Poor Little "Not That Much Differ- RUPTERS: "Nobody Gets SPENCER: Locally producB astard," the Naence." When a young lead- Hurt." The role of the ed variety programme with tional Theatre invited of a peace movement is press in exposing crim- host Don Spencer introer Aarne Neeme (Octagon shot and killed, Steve Mc- inal connections in high ducing special guest artists University). — heatre T Garrett's investiga t ion places. The series stars from interstate and overThe National Theatre is seems to face a blank wall. Steve McNally and Robert seas. c onfident of his produc- Series stars Jack Lord. Harland. ( A ). "P.L.B." tion of ( A ).

with . . . . TELEMAN-, - .

•

CHANNEL 2

This is 12 - year - old Dominic Premici of Brootne Street, Highgate, a lad fast-stepping his way to the top in the musical world.

CHANNEL 7

CHANNEL 9

special prize for being of studying for the third. the outstanding violinist. Under the astute guidHe was chose nto play ance of Sister Mary — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 — in the prize winners con- Berchmans of Mercedes Classified Advertisements cert. College, the youngster 8.25: PLAY: "The Para- 8.45: THE OUTSIDER: 7.30: THE MAN FROM From Page 16 Dominic com- looks the part, doesn't has chute." The play is set in Mystery - Suspense series UNCLE: "The Gazebo In pleted his second grade he? A bright future is t he year 1940, and the about the exploits of The Maze Affair." Ilya is Since he began his examination in the midst envisioned. parachute, considered one David Ross, a rugged non- abducted by a man with a For Hire musical career—and you of the priorities by the conforming Los Angeles grudge against UNCLE., can see what his favourPALMER'S HIRE very highest German Com- private investigator. This and kept prisoner in a ite instrument is—young SERVICE mand, is to be tested by new series stars Darren gazebo in a maze Stars Dominic has gained For all your party hiring v olunteers from the Luft- Mc Gavin. R obert Vaughn, David several successes. Crockery, cutlery, glass- waffe. ( AO). McCallum. (A). ware etc. He took first prize in Cabaret tables, chairs, the Second Grade violin :restles, coloured lights — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 — section in the North The Enjoyment of elec. urns, pie warmers, lightful collection of Perth Festival. And, in Music. HMV $2.50. 9.55: LATE NIGHT MOV- 9.15: JUDD FOR THE DE- 7.00: SCHOOL QUIZ '69: etc. doing so, also won a This record is a de- little things. It is intenIE: "The Adventurers." FENCE: "Commitment." Quizmaster John Fryer inAlbany 1250 Highway, ded to 'encourage you to Four men form an uneasy Judd discovers his com- troduces this exciting quiz Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. become acquainted with partnership to recover a mitment to the law when for high school pupils, in a wider range of music hoard of diamonds hidden he wins a reprieve from a teams of three, competing and for you to thereby ALL Party Equipment, in South the African life sentence for a habitu- against each other for O PTOMETR enjoy endless hours of Dance Floors, Catwalks mountains. Starring Jack al offender. Series stars v aluable cash prizes. 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 Fashion Parades pleasure and personal en- for Hawkins and Dennis Carl Betz and Stephen 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 Chairs, Tables, Coloured Price. (A). richment." Young. ( A ). Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist What a galaxy of talent & High Chairs.—Devine's is represented: David Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 — FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 — Barenboim, Dietrich Lis"FROM THE CLOISTERS cher-Dieskan and Gerald 9.25: SOFTLY SOFTLY: 7.35: WACKIEST SHIP IN 9.30: BULLDOG DRUMMor:e, Menuhin, Barlsi"Fortune On The Move— THE ARMY: "Voyage to MOND: "Bulldog DrumU PHOLSTERER OF A CONVENT" rolli, Gervose de Peyer, Part I." A car dealer be- Never Never." Kiwi is as- mond ( R. & M. Kanaris) Comes Back." Lucia Popp, John Ogdon, Lounge Suites and Kitchen comes suspicious when signed to what appears to Drummond rescues his fiTHE LOVELY BALLAD BY . Elizabeth t hree cars have been sold be a suicide mission. Star- ancee Schwartkopf Chairs Repaired and kidnappers from R. JOHN FITZ-GERALD and Janet Baker among to the same man over four ring Jack Warden and who wish to kill her beRecovered them. weeks. He is an associate Gary Collins. (G). Antiques a Specialty cause of him. Stars John Recently Published in Dedication tr.,

Collection Of Little Things

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

9 Miramar Street,

The Presentation Sisters

Obtainable from PELLEGRINI & CO. 8 20 Hay St•, Perth, all Presentation Convents and 249 Guildford Road, Bassendean

the records reviewed on this page are available at

[FUNERAL

!ESCROWS Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

61 1158

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

Educational

LEARN to speak Italian Repairs lt the Italian Cultural Lyceum. — 21-4969, A/H. TENNIS Racquets super65 4203. A. C. Pace. seded, Juniors $5.59 to $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to $20.50; restrings and reHoliday Resort pairs, game day service; ADELAIDE, East, "Ben- used tennis balls 20c. to gala", 54 Third Ave., St. 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Peters, b. and b., $3.00, spotless select, city area, Arcade, Perth 234219. free car park. Ph. 63-3511 Lila radio, electrical and Sunbeam repairs done in MELBOURNE EAST, 119 our own workshop; est Grey St., B/B, $2.75, spot- in Victoria Park since less, w.w. carpets, b'ful 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty city area, near St .Pat's. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway. —41-6524. victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270

E. W. (WIN) MEAD

-

SERVICE CO.

For those who are feeling their way (and others) in classical music, this is a must'. It might not be a bad Christmas present either.

Mead Son & Co.

IRECTORS

o f two villians. (A).

Howard, John Barrymors.

The choice of music is Doubleview, 6018 ( A). equally comprehensive, Estimates Free ranging from Mozart All Hours—Phone 45 3995 — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 — through Schilbert, Bach, Beethoven, Lehar, Hoist, 8.55: MOVIE PREMIERE: 9.00: SATURDAY MOVIE: 7.30: THE SOUND OF Liszt and Puccini to "Doctor In Distress." "Sirocco." Adventurer MUSIC BARRY WITH Mahler and Karl Orff. CONCRETE When

190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park

PERSONAL

SERVICE

FULL CATHOLIC RITES MODERN PREMISES PHONE ALL HOURS:

-

6 3482

Sir Lancelot Spratt becomes strangely kind and generous, his associates are positively alarmed. Starring Dirk Bogarde and Samantha Eggar. (G).

runs guns to the Syrians fighting the French in 1925 Damascus. Stars Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toren, Lee J. Cobb. ( A ).

CROCKER: Barry Crocker introduces his guest artists Max Bygraves and the Tin. tookies and Margaret Garrett.

RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: 6WN: 10.15 a.m.: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4: "Daily Devotional." Father Joseph Moran of Sydney. ABW 2: 11.00 a.m.: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 2: DIVINE SERVICE. His Eminence Cardinal Gilroy K.B.E., celebrates this special Mass for people working in the communications industry.


Thursday, October 30, 1969.

SPORT ROUND-UP BETWEEN OVERS by TIP IT C RICKET • Graham McKenzie has done a lot of pace bowling in top-class cricket since 1961 when he made his first English tour. Graham has been "the work horse " for Australia ever since. He has an uncanny knack of producing a wicket taking ball when a tough partnership needs to be broken. Those broad shoulders have stood up remarkably well, but we don't want Graham to become "burnt out". • Fast bowlers are feeling the grind these days. Alan Davidson, in his book "Fifteen Paces", nominates Graham McKenzie in his select 10 pace bowlers. A rare tribute from an all-time great who knows Graham could surpass all of t hem, provided he isn't burdened with too much bowling. • Bowlers have often operated in pairs. Bodyline Test cricket produced the two best quickies ever. The English pair, Harold Larwood and Bill Voce, for example. Larwood was a righthander and Voce, left-handed. Of more recent years, Ray Lindwall and Keith Miller for Australia were an outstanding combination. • Spin bowlers have functioned in pairs and, perhaps, the greatest of these would be "the spin twins", Laker and Lock, the two English Test bowlers. Tony Lock is our Sheffield Shield coach at the present time. • WA has been most fortunate to have had our share of wicket-keeper batsmen. Bruce Buggins, Gorden Becker and Ross Edwards perhaps have been our best since WA entered Sheffield Shield cricket in 1947-48 season. Our Shield side leaves this weekend for its Eastern States tour and, if present pennant cricket is a guide, we'll acquit ourselves well. A THLETICS • Perhaps of the many sports where ex-competitors are prepared to put something back into their sport, athletics would rank the highest. Shirley Delahunty (nee Strickland) would possibly be the greatest example, as Shirley has —and still continues to—give her time generously to a sport that won her acclaim as the greatest woman hurdler of her day. More so today, opposition sports offer more monetary gain, and the time and dedication to be a champion in athletics can be a hardship. The youth of today prefer sports where they do not remain unsung or unpaid heroes. • Gold medals are usually won by champion athletes. However, there was an exception recently. Theo Treacy, secretary of the WA Amateur Athletics Association, was the recipient of a medal for services rendered. Theo would be probably the most dedicated official in amateur athletics in Australia. Since his retirement from active participation in the sport he has been a champion for the cause and a colossal worker in the sport. Certainly a task well done. TENNIS • Rod Laver, the first player to achieve two grand slams in tennis, will be battling in 1970 to remain top dog in professional tennis. Tony Roche, another left-hander with youth in his favour, plus the power tennis know-how, c ould take out the big money in Europe. Speaking of left-handers, Australia has had her share. Sir Norman Brookes. Neale Fraser, Rod Laver, Tony Roche, Ray Ruffels, Mervyn Rose and John Bromich (he was ambidextrous), just to name a few. • Margaret Court, our local and present world champion woman tennis player, has done enough in 1969 to link her name with the alltime greats—Helen Wills-Moody, Suzen Lenglen, Helen Jacobs and "Little Mo" Maureen Connolly. Margaret has had to do it the hard way, beat her nerves and officialdom, then come up from down-under to take the plums of tennis. Full marks to a very gallant and talented champion.

THE

RECORD

SPORTS C HATTER

Page Fifteen

GOLF

and State junior player taking it back along, Bob Petersen, who set a (above) the sand. course record of 68 over Squirm your feet into by I. Missem the last 18 holes. the sand until yiT„ feet SOCCER The Australian Open, runner-up, and winner of firmly set. Open your Once it was a struggle to get into the famous played at Royal Sydney the professional purse stance wide by taking English soccer ground. Now it echoes with emptilast week, resulted in a was Claremont profes- your left foot, (left handness when people go to see the home team. ers, right foot) way back win for Gary Player of sional, Les Nicholls, At Nedlands, the Spring from the line of intendctl South Africa from Guy Browse through EngWolstenholme of Victor- Cup of 36 holes bogey flight. Lay the clubface by Bob Roberts lish soccer records and was won by A. Northey back. The idea is to hit ia by a stroke. constantly come you will 1-up from D. Parker 2- the sand some 1, 2, 3, or across the name of Aston be an Player became the sec- down. The John Orr 4 inches behind the ball. attempt by eight Villa. blind men to climb Mt. ond golfer to win the Trophy at Cottesloe was The longer the shot, the But now all the veneer Everest. title five times. With won by A. Kurtze, while greater the distance you has been scraped off. In Impossible? Well, they his British Opens, USA the Alf Taylor Trophy at enter the sand behind the has managed to scramble up Masters, PGA Masters, Mt. Lawley was a club the fact, win ball. Imagine the ball positions Mount Kilimanjaro, the he has proved beyond for Messrs. Marks and 44 plunged has legs and you are trysince its best days and is highest peak in Africa. doubt that he is one of Goddard. ing to cut them off. You bottom the lamenting at the greatest golfers the MUST keep your head Weekly Tip of second division with game has known. down. Hit from outside fear of further relegaWe now turn to the ex- in, and cut across the LOCAL tion. plosion or blast shot. ball. Above all, follow The main interest last The shot is a slap or through. Failure to folseems incredible It weekend was the inaug- flip. The shape of the low-through is the most that a club that has one ural Glades Cup at Mel- swing is more `U' than common of the best records in fault. Relax with Barry Pestana English soccer should be Former world bantam- ville Glades, of 36 holes any other shot. You pick your knees, grip down in such a position. weight kingpin, Lionel of stroke play. The win- the clubhead up straight the club shaft and aim ner was Royal Fremantle from the ball instead of t o the left of the hole. Ros e, meets nfortunately, an EngU Mexican lish soccer club can slide f eatherweight champion, so easily. A poor season Vincente Garcia, at the and star players who, not Melbourne Velodrome on getting the rewards they Saturday. by Rod Evans What lies in store for could with top clubs ,ask BULLFIGHTER, by the to be put on the transfer him? Will he be forced American sire ROYAL to pack it up? list. SIENNA, is raced by What ever the result, Suddenly, the club is Ernie Cook and Horrie this will be his greatest left with a bare cupboard McCormick. This gelding with little hope of replen- fight and victory will was racing first up and mean victory over himishing stocks. was the medium of a colself. ossal plunge. He nearly Another club that If Rose wins convincbrought it off. He was boasted England's most ingly, he will be praised sweating freely in the famous soccer player is sky high. If he loses — Saddling Paddock before also struggling in second which I doubt — the the race and I would say division. ever-growing fraternity he will improve a ton It is a far cry from the of instant experts will with the hit out. The comtimes mercurial Stanley be down his throat and bination of John Duggan Mathews flashed along clamouring for his re ( trainer) and Bernie the wing for Blackpool. t irement. Duggan (jockey ) will be As the old saying goes. It seems that it will be in the limelight from a long time before either e veryone loves a winner. now on. To me, the manner in Aston Villa or Blackpool ve111111111111111. BEAU SHAR was a cerwhic h he wins won't drag themselves back tainty beaten in the matter. As long as he into first division. Spring Handicap. This satisfies himself that he magnificent stallion is UNUSUAL still has it in him to raced by Rene and Bill 1969 has been a year of c ontinue. Thomas and trained by He may find boxing unsual sporting endeavJohn Duggan. As this Garcia a trifle difficult our. fellow is improving every This is only natural, for On the athletic scene week, I will be disapformer British Olympic fighting in a higher div pointed if he doesn't win distance runner, Bruce ision for the first time a big event for his conTulloh, put his endurance may seem a strange exnections. t o the test in a cross perience. GRANDEE is only a pony Besides, Garcia is no America running atand burdened wit).- 9-6 pushover. He is a seatempt. This son of ORGOGLIO led to the half distance in In America, former soned featherweight and a professional. And, the Standard Handicap Olympic 200 metres above all, he is reputed won by STAR DALGO champion, Henry Carr, He had been well trIalled matched his pace against to pack a featherweight's and the tip was he had a pacer over 110 yards punch as well. Good luck, Lionel. beaten SUCCESS very and won by 10 yards. * * easily in a workout-stay Then there was the While on feather with this fellow to giro first single-handed, non- weights, Johnny Famepopular owner Harry stop, sailing race around chon, Australia's lone Merry a change of luck the world, which saw world champion, will Albert Jordon will make Robin Knox - Johnston leave for England next him a "stone bonker" complete the journey in week for two non-title shortly. 312 days. bouts in London. These young athletes, caught in action while taking TRICAR, owned by Fred He is scheduled to part in the Metropolitan Catholic Colleges sports Polish exile, and formmeet Carter and his two sons, er RAF fighter pilot, box on Nevember 11, buti at Perry Lakes recently, unwittingly illustrate the is a most promising colt. A leksander Wozniak, the opposition to be pro- s train of athletics Is the son of the successf ashioned a pair of three- vided is posing a prob ful sire INDIAN CONfeet long canoe-shaped lem. B-Division: St. Joseph's QUEST and was a most CLOSE The man who should shoes and walked 33 (2) bt. St. Mary's 8 sets impressive third behind MATCHES miles along the Thames. get the chance, Jimmy 60 games to 4 sets 45 BIG FLAME.I think this With only one round games. fellow will put trainer And, before the year is Revie, the British cock out, another .stunt man of-the-walk, recently out and a couple of matches Dianella (1) bt. Dianella Peter McKay in the winaims at trying to leap the pointed Ecuador's Miguel to complete before the ( 2). 9 sets 76 games to ner's circle very soon. FRIENDLY FINANCE is Grand Canyon on a jet Herera but, in the pm- completion of the cur- 3 sets 41 games. cess, sustained a cut-eye rent pennants, the tempo a half brother to champowered motor cycle. St. Joseph's (1) bt. St. pion SHEROLYTHE and But perhaps the most It's now a toss-up be- is being reflected by the Anne's, 7 sets 55 games his performance on scores. ambitious endeavour will tween the two. Satto 5 sets 55 games. urday showed that he is Meanwhile, while that RESULTS: It was decided recent- a first class colt. R...Wen is being settled, plans A-Division: St. Mary's are underway for an- (1) bt. St. Joseph's (1). ly that the finals should by Dan Lambie, whose other non-title bout sche- 7 sets 61 games to 5 sets be played at Tennivale last Metropolitan winner courts, North Perth, on was in 1962, this fellow duled for Dec. 6. No op- 54 games. ponent has been named St. Mary's (3) bt. St. Sunday, Nov. 16., and was badly served at the start. From second last. as yet. Mary's (2) 7 sets 65 games that a medal tournament he made up ground and Perth tennis player, These two "warm-up" to 5 sets 50 games. for all interested players ran a very good fifth.' Henry Ladyman, now fights are designed to Queen's Park bt. Dianella ould also take place at studying in the United keep the skilful Aussie in 12 sets 72 games to 0 HIGHGATE States, has racked up shape for his defence sets 22 games. Tennivale on that day. BEDFORD several outstanding vic- against Japan's Fighting tories since leaving WA Harada in January. TRIUMPH with his wife. Boys from the ChrisAnd he certainly needs tian Brothers schools at L adyman, ranked to be sharp against Highgate and Bedford fourth last year by the Harada. WA Lawn Tennis Assoswept the board at the ciation, is rated No. 1 at recent Associated CathoLOUCESTER PARK G the Memphis State Unilic Colleges athletic carBEST TIPSTER IN versity where he is doing nival at Perry Lakes. 7.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES THE GAME a four-year business manCups for the aggregate, Wolseley, Don Cortez, Cutlass. The Chaplain was doagement course. intermediate, junior, reing his rounds visiting 7.45—SOUTH AUSTRALIAN HANDICAP lay and 1,500 metre team He won the Southern the prisoners in FreT welve Grand, Trendello, Dusty Dillon. events went to HighgateMissouri invitation mantle Jail last week. Bedford. 8.15—QUALIFYING singles title and also the One of the prisoners Marist College stole the doubles with Victorian, stopped him and said: Gay Piesse, Everett Bay, Daktari. show in the senior secKevin Green, who played -Father, I read 'The 8.50—QUEENSLAND HANDICAP tion while S. Oswald (St in the WA State hard- Record' weekly. The felThe Hermit, Chief Attain, Jenerene. Louis) took the court championships in low who tips the Trotting metre individual event. Kalgoorlie two years ago. every week is the best in 9.25 —FREE-FOR-ALL Twenty records were Surfer's Guide, Jetline, Van Nut. the game. Last week I'd Ladyman had the disand two equalled broken tinction of running sec- have made a fortune had 1 0.00 —NEW SOUTH WALES HANDICAP the 80-event proin ond only to South Afri- I been out. He tipped Gallant Nelson, Poplar Hall, Slick Maid. gramme. ca's world-class Mervyn four outsiders." P. English, J. Lowry, 10.30—ALL SAINTS HANDICAP Webster in the Missouri The Chaplain's only reG. Hendricks and R D ranoel, Contravis, Slick Deed. Valley Conference tour- tort was, "Keep reading Whyte were the outstand ney. 'The Record', my son." ing performers. BEST BET: WOLSELEY

TALK BOXING

RACE TALK

I

[ADMAN'S SUCCESS

Rossmoyne Tips


Page Sixteen

THE

THE RECORD

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

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

28 5072

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. See Page 14

For Sale

Death,

In Memoriam

SOLID State Stereo Amplifier from $80. Ring J. Lane 644884.

KINSELLA (Joseph). Passed away on October 15 at home, 44 Doonan Rd., Nedlands, beloved husband of Kitty, loving father of R edmond, Mary, Peter, Kathleen, Michael and father to Wally, fond father-inlaw of Ann, Paulene and Kathleen, grandfather of Brendan, Catherine, Therese, Elizabeth, Mark, Paul, Margaret and Michael. His funeral took place in the Catholic Cemetery Karrakatta after Requiem Mass. Rev. Fathers McCormack, Byrne and O'Brien officiated at the graveside. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. Rest in peace.

GIBB, Ernest. Of your charity please pray for our dear husband and father, died 29th October, 1965. Margaret and Mavis. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.

CLAREMONT $32,500 ono Close to St. Thomas' Church and Convent Spacious 3 Bdr. family home on 100ft. block. Home has lge Lounge, K it/Din., 2 Toilets, Bath and separate shower room plus double garage. Suitable conversion to Duplex or Nanna flat. JOHN F. BURKE & CO. 862459. A/Hrs. 3 6631

Builders

It's so worthwhile TO SEE THE

"DIFFERENT" General Mofors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

PTY. LTD.

Albany Hwy., Cannington

F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and Designer of modern homes; plans drawn, consultations by appointment. Phone 60-2038. ADDITIONS, repair S, asb. or weatherboard house into brick veneer. - Contact tilorskate Bros. 6-3166. .2onverting

Reol Estate WE WANT HOUSES . . Scarborough to Yokine Wembley - Hawthorn. Bedford and S.H.C. Expert Property Managers. JOHN FENNESSY & CO R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145

Lotteries WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P

You'11 lie so ytad you did Phone 68 1826

$ $ $ $

$ $ $ $

• DYNAMIC & STATIC WHEEL BALANCING

• BRAND NEW HOLDEN/FALCON TYRES FITTED AND BALANCED . . . $14.50 • STOCK CAPS • FREE FITTING SERVICE •- LARGE STOCKS OF SECOND HAND TYRES

MECHANICAL REPAIRS - SHELL SERVICE STATION PERTH

KENNY. Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of James, anniversary occurs on November 1st. May God grant him eternal rest.

BENNETT, Henry MILLER. Of your J ames. Treasured charity please pray memoreis of our loved for the soul of Francis one, who passed away Joseph, the anniveron the 2nd November, sary of whose death is 1967. on November 2nd. Sacred Heart of Jesus Immaculate Heart of have mercy on his soul Mary pray for him. CLARK, Margaret and John. Loving memories of our dear parents and grandparents. Molly and family. DEATH AIRTH and NOT-ICES should nol be lodged by Telephone

Situation Wanted

PHONE 23-1953 A /HOURS 30 4343

John Bradley

Thursday, October 30, 1969

mlimummuinimmilimininimmiliu: • HAMS-BACON ALWAYS ..--. • COOKED MEATS INSIST on 1 •• SAUSAGES W.A. madei CONTINENTAL SMALLGOODS ▪ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Tv

"THE GREATEST NAME IN SMALLGOODS"

Birth

Alterations

JURACICH (nee Nichols). To Ivan and Dianne, a son (David John), October 26th. Thanking Dr. White and Sisters of St. John's, Subiaco.

ALTERATION service for millinery and clothing. - Merle Conderlag, 318 Stirling H'Way, Claremont 3-8218.

Accommodation Wanted

Learn To Drive

URGENTLY wanted, for young separated wife and 2 small children, two rooms or small flat, preferably cheap, in Subiaco or Shenton Park area.-Reply C/- 317 Onslow Rd., Shenton Park.

Situations

PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder of National Safety Council Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. - Phone 3-5702, A/H. 39 1842. Ailser Jean Bell, Prop.

pest Control

Vacant STAMP out white ants

HOUSEKEEPER f or married couple in Fremantle area, no children, live in.-Replies in confidence to Box 6346 this office.

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

for good. - Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest extermination.

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

La Spina - Filipi Pty. Ltd.

O'DWYER, Annie and David. Loving memories of our parents, whose anniversaries occur 30th October and 1st June. Their loving family.

Real Estate Agents

WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A. 207

Painting

ERIC DIGGINS

P AINTING. Personalised and indi vidual attention given to all your painting requirements; prompt and effi- • 3ient service.-John C. Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349.

& ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS 91 STIRLING IEWAT. NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 2 113 M.L.B.

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

J. B. Kinnane, J.P. A/Hrs. 31-3174

R. E. DLgius, B. Cm.

E ()LA

Auctioneer

A :Hrs.

502841

Florists

TREE lopping, shaping and removing, all prun TEENY'S Florist, 474 ing, cutting back of Fitzgerald Street, Nortt. shrubs, also demolition Perth. We specialise in work; prompt; free fresh and artificial N reaths, sheafs and quotes.-Phone 65-3248. iomes at short notice: -EA PICTURE Framing, high- tree delivery metro area est quality, lowest cost, -EA prints, originals, certifi- Ph. 28-6508: A/FI. 23-2736 cates, photos, etc.-For Property free collection and deI livery service mprovement phone 285249. P ROPERTY ImproveL.R.M. Industries. Kit- ment Service, all types of chens and bathrooms re- windows and doors inmodelled, general renova- stalled; back verandahs tions, repairs and main- enclosed; walls and ceiltenance.-49-4700. ings removed; cement rendering and general rePublic Notices pairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45 2946. CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less Shoe Repairs fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperSHOES (all types) exbacks and comics (not pertly repaired.-Roman magazines. please) to the Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, DArClIITERS OF 286 Hay St., Subiaco. CHARITY, Phone 81-3152. 534 WILLIAM S'TRE'ET. HIGHGATE. Hospitals, Etc. For truck to call or further information DEVA HOSPITAL ring 28-4403. ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Organ Builder Mt. Lawley Superior Home From F. J. LARNER, pipe or Home for Male and gan builder, piano tun Female Patients. ing and repairs.-Phonc 76-3726. 41 Charnwoo0 All Medical Attention Street, Morley. 6062. Fully Qualified Staff Personal Supervision 1. 4.4.0 4.41.4,41M.4.11,11.4.#~4.4..M, VI L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372

AT BARGAIN PRICES FROM $4.00

TCE.,

I

HEALY (Annie). In loving memory of our mother, who dear passed away on 2nd November, 1968. Loved mother of Molly, Anne and Kathleen. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. God Bless.

$ $ $ $

• WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND STEERING SPECIALISTS

ADELAIDE

In Memoriam

DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY Electrical ALL SUBURBS. APPELBEE'S Electrical Ring 45-1318 - Flying Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Domestics. Dianella; phone 76-2344, mmediate t e m porary I Installations, repairs and help, fast and thorough m a intenance. cleaning, catering arid FOR all types of electri general help, night s',aff cal installations, repairs to help parties, $1 per and maintenance, call T day booking fee, $1.25 per A .Kinsella & Co. Phone hcur. 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3037 also help Regular and 71-4857. available, $1 per hour.

S AVE D OLLARS at TYRE WHOLESALERS

126

RECORD

Learn To Drive

LEEDERVILLE BEGINNER or refesher ESTATE AGENCY courses on Manual or Automatics. Expert, paR.E.I.W.A. tient and pre-permit tui14 Marlow St., Wembley tion guaranteed. Rita I Jones School of Motor87 1820 all hours ing. Phone 60-2217.

BOWRAEtdDEA Funeral Directors

#

5 .

5.

5.

# I #

1 0,

0

.0

#

# I#'

Exhaust

FANS

Supplied and installed for

$26

5.

BRINSMEAD Silent running, 2yrs. guarantee

Ideal for Kitchens, Laundries, Toilets, Offices.

FLUORESCENT LIGHTS $8.95 slim look, Supplied and installed on existing points for new flush to ceiling, fitted with plastic ends.

Electric Stoves installed

FOR FREE QUOTES-NO OBLIGATION rile cisc phone

645144

All Hours

from $14

APPLECROSS ELECTRICS

#

#

Printed and published oy Charles Andrew ' Record House- 450 }Tay Street., Perth. W.A.

0'Mallel.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
The Record Newspaper 30 October 1969 by The Record - Issuu