The Record Newspaper 06 November 1969

11

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A outaAu

OP. irtiLATION Ink

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No. 3422.

PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969.

(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for

transmission by post as a Newspaper. )

Price 8c.

DIVORCE BY CONSENT BILL PASSED IN GREAT BRITAIN

Innocent wives divorced without their consent and children will be the rincipal victims of a bill allowing divorce by consent. p

The bill was approved thought difficulties were The deliberate delay in by a half-empty House of unnecessarily being put its coming into force— Commons last month in the path of Catholics New Year's Day, 1971— and needs only the and others who believe was put in the bill to Queen's signature to be- in the indissolubility of allow for such supplemarriage. come law. mentary legislation to be "As the wording stood, completed in the meanEven the "Guardian", the most liberal of Bri- it gave them a loophole time. There is no guarantee tain's serious daily news- but with the word 'conthat the present parliapapers, criticised the fin- sent' it does not." A second amendment ment, now nearing a ancial arrangements for election, such wives and children, allowing one side suc- general will to oppose exist long enough to arcalling them "the totally cessfully divorce after five years if range such safeguards. innocent bystanders." grave financial or other The Divorce Reform hardship would result Bill has been opposed all was also approved. along by Catholics and From The bill, like other others. Its opponents JOHN GREAVES specific permissive legis- have called it the "CasSir Edmund describes a hazardous moment in the ascent of Everest, when the rope of the Sherpa guide in lation produced during anova's Charter". The slipped,then caught again on a ledge of ice and all was well. He is here addressing the assembly at 'Iona' LONDON the present Parliament, press, however, generally Presentation College. From left: Mrs. Kitching, Mothr-General Albeus, Sir Edmund, Mother Carmel, head r eceived the approving has looked on it with apteacher at 'Iona', and Mother Bernard, Provincial of the Presentation Sisters in WA. The bill makes "the blessing of the Labour proval, as has the liberal mass of influence of irretrievable breakdown party government. The Labour govern- Britain generally. of marriage" the sole Abse's comment was: ground for divorce in- ment was not responstead of any of the old sible for it in itself. it 'Although there may be by Susannah Carr conditions of marital was a private bill—that thousands of divorces offence: adultery, deser- is a non-government--- after January 1, 1971. He left reluctantly but not before listening to the Iona, College anthem and a song---'My Prayer for You' tion, cruelty, perversion, introduced by a Labour there will be tens of non - consummation or party member. Leo Abse, thousands of long over- —which, said Head Prefect Kerry-Ellen de Gruchy, w as a special prayer for him. and was voted on freely due marriages helping to madness. In both the Commons stabilize the families of Sir Edmund Hillary, In general, it allows and the House of Lords Brita in." known throughout the divorce by consent of without regard to party. world for his wonderful both sides after two teat in 1953, will be reBut the government. years' separation and membered by all the studivorce after five years' which can shelve any dents of 'Iona' for his separation—even if one such privately proposed visit l in 1969. egislation wishes it on partner objects. Persons who thought the second Bishops' Synod the excuse of more would solve concrete and topical problems in the And, as he himself During the final brief urgent other business. Pope Paul VI has ask- hoped, they debate, a last-minute am- allowed would relish Church have been disappointed, Bernard Cardinal parliamentary ed Catholics to think Alfrink of Utrecht said recently. the idea of meeting him endment was approved time for this bill to be about communion among again . . . allowing divorce after debated at sometime. There were many in — length. the faithful as one of two years when both The Australian Educathe Netherlands, he said,i D the most I ts significant sponsors were conin I Parties "consent, instead tion Council, which inMOON MEN who expected the synod' cepts to such arise a hurry from to push it the of the original phrasing, cludes the CommonWithin two weeks, to try to solve such probWhich said when the through—perhaps in fear second Bishop's Synod. wealth Minister of Edulems as the status of Pope of Paul, Perth a growing speaking has seen public to the arcamOther party "did not cation and Science and paign against it—that his first general audi- rival of the first man on priests and the celibacy Object". the State Ministers of tight legal safeguards re- ence since the close of the moon, Neil Arm- issue. These were never Education, is conducting Dr. Hugh Gray, a non- garding the discussed officially. the synod, strong, said: and the first man economic "It a survey into the physiCatholic member of the rights of divorced wives means more than a com- to climb Mt. Everest, Sir A person's judgment A suggestion that the cal needs of State eduHouse, on whether the synod opposed this and separated children munity, which has a so- Edmund Hillary. without was a success or a fail- Baptist Union of Scot- cation departments for success. He were not included. cial exterior; it means But the two visits ure depended on what he land should withdraw the next five years. more than an assembly; from the Scottish CounThe Catholic Schools more than society, more could not have been had expected it to do. cil of Churches because of WA. have been invitmore different. Armthan family and more of the admission of Ro- ed to conduct their own R ATIFIED than any form of human strong and fellow-Ameriman Catholic observers survey of needs. can astronauts Michael solidarity or collectiv The Cardinal said it was defeated by 320 votCollins and Buzz Aldrin ity. This project, which was important to under- es to 153 the at were union's given a rousing wel"It means the Church will involve all Catholic stand that the collegiality centenary assembly in —that is, humanity ani- come while Hillary slip- of the Pope and the bishschools in W.A., has now Edinburgh. mated by an interior ped in quite unnoticed. begun at the Catholic ops was reconfirmed, A further amendment principle. This principle and that this was import- that Baptist membership EducPtion Office. UNIQUE is not only sentimental ant in the light of the in the council The survey, which may should or ideal or cultural, but 'Iona' College was the document on the subject cease if Roman 'Catholics affect future patterns of is mystic and real, ani- only school in Western that was presented to the State aid. must be commated, that is by the viv Australia to have the synod, which had a pre- were eventually admitted pleted by early next rewas members full as ifying Spirit — the spirit privilege of meeting this conciliar spirit. year. votes to 211 jected by of Christ, by His grace great man and to listen John Donovan 197. and His charity. OPTIMISTIC to his words of wisdom. Rev. William Glyn MorOTHER PAGES He said the synod gave gan of New Cumnock. Page a new content to the who proposed the withHUNGARIAN DISCUSSION idea of collegiality, church his said drawal, addWomen's Page 13 He packed the whole CATHOLICS ing that collaboration no malice, bitterness TO CELEBRATE school hall and answered with the new secretariat had R.P.H. Presentation 19 or hatred against Cathoquestions fired at him for of the synod was of the lics. The Catholic Church at least 30 minutes. Political Forum He greatest importance. in Hungary will celebrate took it all in his that contended He stride the millennium of Chris- and his manner revealed "I don't want to be Catholics did things that Sports unscriptianity in 1972. pessimistic actually and, to some were him as a quiet, courteous, Juniors A special commission, thoughtful man — far extent, I would like to tural, and there was a appointed by Hungarian from the adventurous be optimistic, although danger Baptists may Without Apology . 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Page Two immiginnws

THE

Thursday, November 6, 1%9

RECORD

Letters To The Editor

the era of four score that is, between morality years which must offer and art—there is only E DITORIAL the real problems of try- one reasonable attitude ing to exist with declin- for the true artist. Rather ing faculties on a pension perish all the beauties of or resources whose value literature, of the stage, of aware that a University must, in our galloping in- the screen, yes, rather lecturer (from the Craw flationary economics, perish Art itself, if, be450 HAY STREET, PERTH. ley campus) is one of offer real problems. cause of it, we must sacthe ardent advocates of One solution which I rifice honour and dethe liberalisation of ab- can offer is that more use cency and moral goodSIR,—Sister Philomena SIR,—I want to express ortion laws, while an- should be made of the ness. has shown us that she is my gratitude to His other University lecturei -senior citizens" to manIn a word, man must an expert on her subject, Grace, the Archbishop, has openly admitted on power the care of the be ready to give up find we Rebels make noise and news and so and therefore she must for asking the Liturgy the ABC that if students "aged" and, indeed, to every particular interest rebel priests make the headlines every time. be right about the very Commission to produce ask her opinion about help in those many pre- if it conflicts with the end The Fathers at the Synod were represented serious poisonous effect that programme of pray- "living together without sent day social problems for which God made him. as contemplating and scheming the overthat all forms of alcohol ers, hymns and scripture benefit of clergy," she re- which overtax the reThose who pretend throw of Pope Paul, while the image the have on the human body. readings which so suc- plies that it is just a mat sources of the various that it is legitimate for dissident priests projected was that of And so I wonder why cessfully concentrated ter of personal taste social services which rely the artist to exhibit real 5. Doesn't Mr. Donnelly on salaried people below physical human beauty the Lord who made us attention on the theme revolutionaries armed with battering rams and should have some of the celebration, "The realise that many young the age of 65. as created by God, yet charging into St. Peter's Square to do battle idea what is good or bad Kingdom of God is people, disillusioned 13N This is an organisa- which honesty and the with their supposedly despotic rulers. for us, should change among you", at the the failure of the UNO to tional problem to which laws of Christian moralHowever imbalanced the accounts given, the several gallons of good Eucharistic Procession at achieve disarmament and I am giving thought as I ity forbid, simply forget publicised clash between Bishops and the clean water into that Aquinas, on the Feast of peace, the assassination have just retired and by or deliberately ignore the Pope and the priests was more calculated to of the Kennedy brothers no means feel "on the effects of original sin. If a wful wine one day at Christ the King. stir up curiosity than to engender concrete We appreciate all that and Dr. Martin Luther shelf" or aged. I write at the devil can quote ScripCana in Galilee. concern for the real issues at stake. His Grace did himself to King, have come to the present in the hope of ture for his nefarious Yours faithfully, Noisy voices of the self-preoccupied and neargive us that experience of wrong conclusion thaf engendering thought and purposes, the libertine H. Thomas. sighted would have us convinced, if we bepersonal closeness to the violence is the only solu- perhaps action amongst can also be very glib with Swan View. lieved them, that the esteemed prelates repheart of the celebration. tion to any problem? those in the same age c atchwords such as 6. How many students bracket as myself. resenting all the Hierachies of the world, As usual, this event "Everything is pure to was well organised: This have been brought up would hardly be honest and realistic if they Pensioner. the pure" or "Art for year it seemed to be not- without any moral or reart's sake", and so on. did not give priority of place in their exSIR,— ably joyful and refresh- ligious training and are There are people in the changes to clerical celibacy, priestly involveThank you very much ing. It seemed to bring like ships without a rud world who pretend that ment in politics, etc. Luckily, the common for the publicity you right home to us that der, or to be more up-toevil is good. sense of the majority prevailed and the critidate, like jets without a gave to our recent Dem- God was with us. C hristian morality, cal question of authority in the Church was t urbine? onstrations at Wesley whether one likes it or M. Judith. IBVM. maintained as the abiding issue. Church. It was very nice (Mrs.) B. Kozak. SIR, — Bound with the not, is rigid, frozen, if Most agree that the authority is the most fundato see how we all cosalvation of souls this is you like. It cannot and mental problem in the Church's observable operated in this matter compromise a serious subject, the will not life today. And all agree that in itself it —I hope we have achievnature of which neces- with sin or the shadow comes to grips with the very problem of imed something! sarily calls for quite a of sin. It cannot and will plementing the co-responsibility which the lot to be said to dispel not accept as a form of Geoffrey Stafford, Vatican Council saw all Christians sharing erroneous ideas and im- amusement what may enConvenor. danger for the good of the Church. the immortal SIR. — Mr. Francis Gilpart the truth. Inter - Church To separate Art from souls of men. Peace Committee. bertoften writes under a The subject is so fundamental to a solution of "The essential purpose cloak of hypocrisy. That, Morality is not to believe the Church's present problems that efforts SIR,-I don't doubt one bit. in the ascendency of the of Art, its Raison d'etre, to substitute another subject even clerical What our shoddy soul: or, it is to deny the Is to assist the moral perHis recent article on celibacy —could well be disguised attempts the "News of the World" world needs are more soul's very existence. sonality which is man, to head off solutions of any of the Church's and the Christine Keeler people like Francis Gil- This is not meant to im- and for this reason it problems. story had me laughing. bert who, without apol- ply that art is morality, must be moral." (Pope What right has anyone to ogy, wades into sin with and that morality is art. Pius XI). The Synod will have done all it could have clone C. H Callanan, judge another? The a fearless disregard for Each has its own imunder the circumstances if it goes on record the feelings of the sin- mediate and specific ob- Brentwood. some peotrouble with a s being in favour of the emerging characterner. This is how it should ject. SIR,—Perhaps there are ple — Mr. Gilbert includistics of authentic collegiality. These include be. If you're not openly Morality regulates our some Catholic parents ed — is that they see the principle of subsidiarity, some permanthe what they like to see, against sin, you're con- free acts in relation to readers of and ent status and presence for the synod in "Record" who feel like and nothing else. What doning it. And if you our ultimate end—the R ome, regular meetings there with agenda I do after having heard t hey fail to realise is that condone sin, you're mak- salvation of souls. And prepared and proposed by the bishops themBishop Quinn speak at a newspaper's function ing a mockery of repent- Art consists of a system selves and some deliberative and consultathe Feast of Christ the is not to suppress news ance. And if you mock of means to give sensible NOVEMBER and tive role in the affairs of the Church, as well King celebrations held at but to print it, however repentance, you're derid- shape to suprasensible 16: Confirmation Canonical Visitation, a s links with the International Theological Aquinas College on Octo- small or big. And obvi- ing Our Lord. It's that beauty. It does not, thereKalgoorlie. fore, follow that because Commission. ber 26. ously, Miss Keeler's life simple. and It was a pleasure to their specific objects are 23: Confirmation was theme main The IS news. story These and other proposals, widely supported in Visitation read Mr. Gilbert's words Canonical different, that they have on youth and Bishop Good luck to Mr. Pro the Synod are ways and means of making of Boulder. Quinn's statement about fumo who, according to on Mr. Murdoch and his nothing in common. t he collegiality of Bishops a reality and the The conscience of the "not criticising a situa- Gilbert, has had a "mor- shoddy "News of the complement to the Pope's ruling authority. ISSUE OF tion unless you can offer al recovery." People are World." Personally, I've artist (painter, sculptor, Collegiality exists above all to enable the an alternative" made me quick to forgive him. always called it a "Filthy script-writer actor and COIN SILVER Church to come to grips with the urgent think quite seriously as but not quite so quick to Rag" with a tremendous so on) is not different in The Netherlands Govpromoting for potential problems of the world today. kind from that of the ernment plans to issue a Keeler. to what we, as parents, fcrgive Miss ordinary man - in - the are doing to see that our Why? She has just as evil. with a value For the most part Catholics live in a plural I feel the best way for street. Morality is the law silver coin have the opporyouth forgiveto right much of 10 guilders to comsociety with a very materialistic outlook. The world to Media Mass the of God and there is no memorate the 25th annitunity of Catholic social ness as he, yet she has sacraments and the basic truths of their environment after leav- been a target for wagging cleanse its Augean stable part of human activity versary of the liberation religion the essential characteristics of is for it to form a coun- which is not 'subject to ing school. tongues. Netherlands in spiritual life are common to all. How they cil called in this country, its control, especially the of the We criticise the parish say, to Needless year. As after next May express and live them is always primarily a and different youth and tongues of the hypo- for example, the Austra- highest kind—the art of May no more copies will lian Mass Media Associ- speech. personal matter. Outward forms and rules other organisations for crites. be minted, it is expected Next, get a Federmust be conditioned by time, place and cirnot providing dances, What she is doing is ation. Should there be conthat most of the coins cumstance. As the Church sees it, the etc., for our young work- telling other girls not to al law passed that all flict when the artist is re- will be taken out of cirMedia ordained observer of, and guide in local coning folk, but perhaps we, fall into the same trap purveyors of Mass duced to choose between culation by coin collecas parents, should be and, in the process, she's must have a license to goodness and beauty— tors. ditions must be the bishop. However, 'better realistic, get together and making some money. operate, issued by the a Pope in Rome than a Pope at home' has a A.M.M.A. The A.M.M.A. do something about the Good luck to her. lot of sense as well in it. The distant court would function like the with situation ourselves, and Gilbert Mr. To of appeal, the sense of worldwide brotherthe help of other organ- others like him: Keep A.M.A. having power to hood and co-operation - these are things to withdraw the license of ised groups. your noses to yourselves be cherished but not idolised. I feel the urgent need and stop trying to judge any business: Newspaper, radio station, TV. Collegiality expresses unity and strength. for a regular Catholic o thers. Dance to be held in cenChristians everywhere should welcome the A.B. network, book publishers, etc., who, in the opintral Perth where young deliberations of the Synod for not only does of the Association, ion people from all parishes it mark a turning point in the historical conbeyond the pale. stepped could easily get to. For cept of the Papacy, but it also marks an This is not censorship! instance, a fortnightly effort to clarify and strengthen the concept It's far more efficient dance held, say, of a of collegiality which will do much to make than any censorship ever Friday night, at Perth dialogue with world more effective, and devised. Town Hall, or a similar • put to play your INITIATIVE? a uthoritative. central spot would be SIR,---Might I suggest to Hugh Norman Watney. ideal and certainly not Mr. Paul Donnelly that, O utilize your CREATIVITY? impracticable. instead of issuing pontiTickets could be sold fical statements that Uni• realise 'selfhood' fully? through the YCIN centres versity rules should be go develop your Spiritual November 9 (Green): Twenty Fourth Sunday after ( defintiely not at thP obeyed by students, his Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. door) which would en- time would be better ocDimensions? sure that attendances cupied in studying the Creed. Sunday Preface. November 10 (White): Saint Andrew Avellino, would be restricted to following questions: Consider the aim and media used by 1. Is it necessary, or Confessor. (3rd Class) Mass from the Com- Catholics of working age only. even desirable, for all the mon. Gloria. Common Preface. the Daughters of St. Paul, as they With the co-operation Teachers' November 11 (White): Saint Martin, Bishop and and backing of such or- Universities, consoling Confessor. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. ganisations as the Majel- Colleges and Colleges of SIR,—In reference to communicate to souls the Education to ediAdvanced week's last your Common Preface. ond saving truths of the Gospel. lan Group, The Knights November 12 (Red): Saint Martin, Pope and of the Southern Cross be crammed into the al- torial, "Old Age, The ready overcrowded capi- Time to be Feared", I Martyr. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common. the YCW, and parents tal cities? Is it right to feel that there is confuThe media? . . that of Social generally, I feel a united bring all these young stu- sion between the status Gloria. Common Preface. November 13 (White): Saint Didacus, Confee:zir. effort would make such dents into the cities and of "senior citizen" and Communications. ( 3rd Class) Mass from the Common. Gloria. a venture a success. deprive them of the re- that of being "aged". Common Preface. I would be interested straining influence of One becomes a "senior November 14 (Red): Saint Josaphat, Bishop and to hear how other par- their homes and fami- citizen" on retirement FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE WRITE TO: Martyr. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. ents or youth feel about lies? from regular occupation this idea—I know it 2. What are these sacro at 60-65 but the average Common Preface. Director of Vocations November 15 (White): Saint Albert the Great, would have to be run on sanct rules of the Uni- person is by no means "aged" at such retireDaughters of St. Paul. Bishop, Confessor and Doctor. (3rd Class) a business-like basis and versity? need in professional or she can, advice, the administrament. He 3. Are Mass from the Common. Gloria. Common 58 Abbotsford Road, but I believe it can be tive and academic mem our beneficiant climate, Preface. done. Does anyne else bers of the University expect to remain active HOMEBUSH. 2140. November 16 (Green): Twenty Fifth Sunday after feel the same way. If so giving a worth-while ex- and useful up to the age Pentecost. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. please ring me on 87-1464 ample to students? of 75-80 years: Creed. Sunday Preface. (Mrs.) B. J. Jones. 4. Is Mr. Donnelly It is survival around

THE RECORD FIRST THINGS FIRST

THE SISTER'S MI EXPERT

iH S HIS RALE

THANKS

ART AND MORALITY

DISAGREES WITH F.G.

HAS IDEAS FOR MASS MEDIA

READER COMES UP WITH AN IDEA

Official Engagements

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CONGREGATION WHEREI4 YOU CAN

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MASSES FOR THE WEEK

OLD AND USELESS! CERTAINLY NOT!

Thursday, November 6, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Three

OPEN FORUM Marist As Bystanders Gaped. . HELD FOR THE OldBoys FIRST TIME Since last week's mention that the annual dinner on Nev. 20, for the Marist Brothers would be held, there has been a host of enquiries and purchase of tickets

For the first time in as long as anyone can remember, a department of the Roman Curia recently held an "open forum" of dialogue between a congregation and the Catholics from all The Dinner this year over the world. is proving to be the most

two-day event. with which the idea of popular in its long hisThe sponsored by John Car- the conference was ac- tory due, no doubt, to dinal Wright, prefect of cepted and praised mem- that fact that it is Brother Cletus' final the Congregation for the bers of his congregation. He said they had year as Director of MarClergy, featured as many as 30 speakers on the worked hard since let- ist College for some problems of the priest- ters had been sent out to time at least. He has the heads of the confer- been appointed to a senhood today. ior post for 1970 and original idea was ences on August 16. The must perforce be stationto hear the heads of the Other congregations national conferences or are to hold similar meet- ed in Melbourne. their deputies, but time ings to take advantage of Old Boys are urged to and again, it was a priest the international dele- make a special effort to ntroduced cardinal by a i gates in town for the get to this year's dinner or a bishop, who spoke Synod of Bishops. and reservations must be for his nation. made as soon as possible Pope Paul gave the theologian, FathNoted with the secretary, Neil Bernard Haering, green light and the final Mannolini, er 65 Axford report will be handed to said SSR, it was a C Street Como. him. "major event in Rome. even with the synod going on." time Vatican Long newsmen and observers These pretty young And amid all this hulhad nothing but accolasses add a touch of laballoo stands St. Patlades for Cardinal Wright, to whom they The announcement position groups voiced glamour as they march rick's Church in the down Queen Victoria background, dignified as attributed the original that Canadian Prime their disapproval. Street in Fremantle dur- the days when it was idea. Minister, Pierre Elliot Trudeau has assured ing the Blessing of the built. them he Trudeau, has not would established purardinal Wright was C Fleet ceremony perScores of people stood pleased with the accord diplomatic relations with sue the negotiations fur- formed by Bishop Quinn by the A Catholic polytechnithe Vatican has sparked ther until he had discuswayside gaping as r ecently. off controversy among sed the issue with the the simple, but colourful cal school has been Immediately behind little ceremony went on handed over to West Benchurchmen and opposing Canadian people. them is a group of without a hitch. For a gal's Communist-dominHouse of Common memAMBASSADOR equally stunning and full report and more pic- ated state government bers. well-groomed young men. tures, turn to page '7. following more than two However, in his recent announceTrudeau's years of student unrest. ment in the middle of announcement, he named Salesian - owned Don ceived," the congregation last month followed his Dr. John Everett Robins, Bosco Polytechnic was announced. campaign former Brandon Univerpre-election in June last sity president, ambassaThe new rites "must et trusted to the state dor to the Holy Se", MONUMENTAL proposal gc vernment after reyear that the relations express more openly the while the Vatican apnewed student disturbSPECIALISTS be re-opened. paschal nature of Christpointed Archbishop ances during which the 483 Great Eastern He took the initiative Emanuele Clarizio to be The Holy See's Con- ian death and be more in priest-principal was held toward cementing the re- the apostolate pro nun- gregation for Divine Wor- keeping with the condi- captive for eight hours. H'way, Redcliffe lationship ship has published the tions and the traditions last February cio to Canada. The school of nearly Phone 65 3157 definitive edition of the of the individual rewhen he visited Rome, Critics of the move 800 students, 50 of whom gions," new the ordo for congregation "further off cooled matter the but After Hours 67 3815 felt it would create greatwere Catholic, has hit the when Protestant and op- er tension between Que- improved" funeral rites, added. headlines since July, based on observations One of the sections of bec and other provinces 1967, when students—apthroughout the world. the new ordo deals with while opposition leader, L-iwn Mowers, Shears Sharpened an,4 504 parently stimulated by Robert Stanfield immediThe "ordo exsequia- the funeral of children the election of the state's whose parents were ately called it a "bad mis- rum" will replace the Communist - dominated Christian but who died take." present rites on June 1, coalition government — C ITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 without being baptized. 1970, or earlier in some struck in support of teaLOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS EX-P.M. REMARKS areas, depending on the contatn—as The texts Locks, Door Closers and Sates Overhauled and Serviced Canadian decisions of each bishFormer CAR and ALE, TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service is customary now in re Prime Minister, John ops' conference. newed liturgical books— Diefenbaker, while in "Experience in various larger portion of biblijust "I said: Moscow, parts of the worlel. „aar- cal readings, orations, it. understand can't antee the pastoral effec- litanies, and admonitions Every Prime Minister of tiveness of the rite, now suitable for adapting the Canada — MacKenzie further improved on the celebrations to "various King. St. Laurent, Pearbasis of observations re- situations". For First Class Plumbing Services have — myself son and all taken the stand that Steam and Hot Water ;nstal lations the effect of this could only be divisive and PHONE 28 6955 cause a great deal of unrest." 2 11 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH

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THE

Page-Four

RECORD

Thursday, Novernber 6, 1969

SYNOD OFFERS READING FOR THE VIOLENT PROMISE FOR FUTURE

no neutral man, but there is, if you have integrity, neutral action by the right kind of man." Recommending mutual trust as the The poet Milton makes Satan say: basis for disarmament at the time of the "For only in destroying I find ease to my deadlock of the Security Council debate, relentless thoughts." he said firmly: "I hope each one of the governments around this table will wish A nation having violent action on its to try out the line of trust." streets and colleges, must be a nation When that is lacking, we have a situaviolent violence and head in has that its O'Neill James C. by tion like that which is in America today, visions on its TV screen. and which prompted Hammarskjold to The second Synod of Bishops in Vatican City A man's health, to some extent, is remark: "Everybody is afraid of everyby determined he what eats. man's A passed into history with its closing on October 27. body." character is determined by what he It made history itself and holds promise of shap- reads. When someone asked a woman at the ing the Church's future in the years to come. United Nations who it was that killed Garbage of the mind is far more danHammarskjotd, her answer was: "EveryFollowing theological gerous than the garbage in the stomach. Since the synod body killed him." much violence Could not the of in our opened on October 11, discussions, separate lan- national life be due Everyone who believes in hate and what read? to we groups discussion guage more than 140 memviolence forgets that there is other readworld turns When the wildly in one bers, representing 93 were formed. ing besides that on hate. The only book These discussions were direction, it is always well to read someepiscopal conferences, on a more practical level thing which takes us in Hammarskjold took with him on his last the opposite were engaged in serious and ,although they pro- direction. Without leaving England powerless, and India invinc- trip to the Congo, and which was found subject the of but general amicable duced a bewildering violence, what reading would after his death on a table next to his bed be a better ible." discussion of the doct- amount of suggestions guide to making a peaceful "Non-violence," said Gandhi, "is the in Leopoldville where he spent his last nation than rine of collegiality. and ideas, seemed to the wisdom of Gandhi, Dag Hammarsk- law of our species, as violence is the law night, was "The Imitation of Christ". crystalize thinking on a jold, and John XXIII. of the brute. The dignity of man requires Maybe our tragedy is born not so Predictions of head-on number subjects of obedience to a higher law—to the much of what we are reading, but of confrontations of those which many held in comGandhi was indeed the disciple of non- s trength of the Spirit." championing the author- mon. violence. He was addressing himself to a Long before dialogue became popular, what we are not reading. ity of the bishops against Among them was the people shaped by centuries of concern he said the opponent "must be weaned John XXIII is also excellent reading the authority of the need to apply the prin- for holiness and self-discipline. But, for our violent age. Like Gandhi and error from patience by and symby Pope, did not emerge ciple of subsidiarity — apart from this, what was special to Hammarskjold, he too was branded from the two weeks of that is, to permit what Gandhi was the new dimension he added pathy." Gandhi knew far more could be at- "unrealistic". But this was because discussion. can be done on a lower to the political and secular interests of tained politically at a future time by the violence is assumed to be right. What did emerge was level. his people. coming together of opponents as human that, doctrinally, no one His "Pacem in Terris" declared that Another major point Most modern revolutionists have only beings than by violent extraction of con- the degree to which a person justifies really challenged the pri- was it was generally agmacy of the Pope and his reed that, nothwithstand- an upright bar on which they carry a cessions, which might later on be re- violence and war is in inverse proporfreedom of action. pudiated. ing the Pope's supreme message of hate: "Down with . . ." tion to his awareness of the unity of the What was less clear— role in the Church and Even his fasting was to identify him- human race. Gandhi crossed that upright bar of as the discussions re- his absolute freedom, it secularity with the transverse bar of self with the poverty and hunger of his "It is hardly possible," he wrote "to vealed — was how the would be a good thing love and it came out as suffering love. people. He left to the world the heritage imagine that in the atomic era war could Pope's freedom of action t oday if the Pope would non-violence that alone can harmonise could be better harmon- consult the bishops of Out of that contradiction, Gandhi found be used as an instrument of justice." individual liberty and social life. ized with the collegiality the world, either indivi- the Cross. Gandhi had the same feeling of oneAnother world leader who could well of the bishops' college. dually or through the From that moment on, l ife to him ness: "For a non-violent person, the be studied in our schools, instead of the After almost a week of conferences, before issu- could not mean inflicting pain on others paperback revolutionists, is Hammars- whole world is one family. He will thus debate, it was generally ing statements or deci- by violence, but by bearing it himself in kjold. fear none, nor will others fear him." agreed that not enough sions on matters of great order to redeem others. He and his folWhen he was dying, John XXIII said: K hrushchev once remarked derogatheological preparation importance to the Unilowers disarmed India's oppressors by a had been developed for versal Church. tory to Hammarskjold's phi losophy: "I fear my children might become insuffering love embodied in non-violence. "There the synod to come to a is not a single neutral person on volved in a new war." Likewise, there seemed As Louis Fischer wrote: "The British this globe." clear description of the to be general agreement Maybe, if our teachers gave Gandhi, inter-relationship. that the conferences of beat the Indians with batons and rifle By this, Krushchev meant one was Hammarskjold and John XXIII for readIt was decided to send bishops should in the butts. The Indians neither cringed, nor either for the revolution or against. ing, we might learn the message of the matter back for same cases advise the complained, nor retreated. That made Hammarskjold answered: "There is peace. further study by theo-

BISHOP FULTON SHEEN

Pope and the Holy See of their decisions.

logians.

SYNOD MOONSTRUCK BY ASTRONAUTS

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The international head to oppose any changes PAINTING CONTRACTOR The recent Bishops' art and it left me pro- of a society working for that received the inconSEA FISH Synod at Vatican City foundly impressed. As we the preservation of Latin testable approval of the ..........,.....,...4 was moonstruck by the travelled through plan- and Gregorian chant in Pope, particularly in L ANDINGS The the FOUNTAIN Shop liturgy has lost what concerns the new presence of America's ets, I was profoundly t i ORDER your Lawn and Garden Fertilisers NOW. t three Apollo 11 astro- moved by God's art French support for his Ordo Missae. ON THE UP i Spec:al Prices to the Church and its Institutions. ti criticism of the new Una Voce in the United nauts, the first men to works." 4 The Dutch Fish and 4 FREE DELIVERY PERTH and SUBURBS liturgical rules issued by States issued a statement land on the moon. The Pope received the the Holy Also big range of Plants; and Peat Moss. See. i in September condemn- Fish Products Marketing 1 Moon man, Neil Armthree men and their Board reports that PHONE 28 6720 ti ing strong, told more than wives the draft translation I nternational Una Voce in his private lib9 Canterubury Court Arcade, Perth of the Ordo Missae which 268,000 tons of sea fish 140 applauding prelates ! rary for a 20-minute talk. president, Baron Eric de A"ININIW.41.41.0~#4.4.4..."11^4,PM#4.04,4,11 ,0041."1,4 were landed in Holland 4, that the arth looked like Saventthem, described was sent three months in He told them: 1968, up 16,000 tons "a blue and white jewel the new Ordo of the Mass ago to the Catholic bishshining in the black "Man has a natural ten- as an amalgam of the ops of the English-speak- over 1967. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS void." dency to explore the un- Lutheran Communion ing nations. There was an increase PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS Asked if his voyage known, to know mystery. services and the Catholic The US Una Voce state- in total supply of round had, in any way, altered But man also has fear of Mass that made the ment claimed the draft Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and fish last year, and of fiat his thoughts on earth, he the unknown .Your cour- whole liturgical reform, translation General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. contained fish, crustaceans, and replied: "My impression age has overcome this since the Second Vatican many distortions of the Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 molluscs. Herring and of earth as an island in fear and, with your in- Council, intolerable. Latin original approved mackerel 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH hauls, however, the universe is greatly trepid adventure, man by Pope Paul VI and went down. The French branch's strengthened . . . as is my has taken another step asked what the actual incommunique said these impression of the import- toward tent of the drafters was Total exports of fish ever greater statements did not repance of man in the uni- knowledge of the uniIt also contained omis- products THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE rose from resent the unanimity of verse. sions which changed the 173,000 tons to 181,000 verse—and it is, as in a INSURAN CE COMPANY LIMITED movement established "Walking through the your words, Mr. Armmeanings of Catholic tons. The greatest part of C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN halls of the Vatican we strong, 'a big step for by the French associa- doctrines. this increase was action in Paris in 1964. INSURANCE PROTECTION saw the best of man's humanity'." Moreover, it represen- counted for by the Com133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH It specified that it re- ted in a great many sec- mon Market countries, mained attached to its tions a liturgy impover- which imported 161,000 Phone 21 6091 M. V1LES, Manager. goal: "The safeguarding ishment, and destroyed tons of Ditch fish. of the Latin liturgy and the beauty of language of Gregorian chant." which many of the old However, it did not want translations continued. S PECIAL versations with him that HOSPITAL he took out a pad and took notes.

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A Methodist Bishop His suggestion stemhas suggested to Pope med from his talks with Paul VI to challenge other religious leaders in youth to form a mass Malta. movement to promote unity among the people fill00100CMCVIMICIMIOCIIM of God. PLANNING A FETE? Methodist Bishop, Choc. Wheel Books. Fred Pierce Corson, of Philadelphia, USA, said No'd. 1 - 30 75 centr. he had asked the Pope to No'd. 1 - 48 $1.00. suggest promotion of A vailable— such a ecumenical moveRECORD PRINT ment by young people. 450 Hay Street, Perth. The Bishop, who took part in joint Catholic- 16vokil0000cww4"%•% Methodist discussions in Malta, had visited the Pope on his way home. He said: "The Pope expressed deep concern and interest at given guidance to such a youth movement. It was the 61 1158 first time in my four con-

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MILLS WINS SCHOLARSHIP

THE

RECORD

Page Five

Catholic Social Two Yo fers P aced Apostolate

HERE

Review of Life

THERE

NOW INDONESIA

COVERAGE FOR APOLLO XII

Plans for a Destina- ] tion Indonesia programme for Australian youth groups have been The BBC World Serannounced by the Austravice will once again give lian Council of Churches. Are you generous; willextensive coverage to The Council's youth an ing to give of yourself? MAJELLANS America's second moonsecretary, Mr. David landing Are you interested? Can mission, scheParker, revealed to an you help? Will you help? duled to takeoff on ecumenical youth meetFor anyone over the November 14. ing in Sydney that, folage of 18 and prepared to Do we take our duty of It will follow the lowing the success of consider these questions, looking after ourselves as Apollo XIII's activities this year's Destination an informal day has been seriously as we should? from lift-off to splashIndia project, Destination arranged to give insight This was the subject of a down as Commanders Two young university Indonesia would be coninto the life of a Lay review of life recently, Charles Conrad, Richard students, both girls, have ducted next year. Missionary. and it was decided that, Gordon and Alan Bean been selected from 120 I t is hoped that more There is a mission on the whole, busy wives entrants, for a study tour than 800 local youth try to better the efforts problem here in our own and mothers tend all too of India through the Aus- groups will take part in of compatriots Alcirin, North West, in the North- often not to. Armstrong and Collins. tralian Council of the new programme. ern Territory, in New If we take the comBBC live transmissions Churches youth proAs in the Indian proGuinea. It calls for dedi- mandments at all sercan be heard on normal gramme, Destination Ingramme, each group will cated service, courage iously, then we know frequencies at the folPatricia %•illson, be asked to raise at 12 dia. Richard Ian Mills of and generosity. that the fifth commandlowing times: least $50 for development A programme has ment, "Thou shalt not years, of Sacred Heart Adelaide, S.A. (pictured), The winner, are Miss aid in Indonesia and to November 14: Lift-off. has been awarded the therefore been arranged kill" goes a long way to- School, Learoyd Street, 1615-1645 GMT, Scienco Susan Wheeler, 18 arts study the Indonesian naDr. Horace Newland Tra- which will endeavour to wards spelling out our Mt. Lawley, and ChristoIn Action—countdown student of East Lindfield, tion pher and Hackett, 11 years, churches. of velling Scholarship for answer all questions con- duty in this regard. and lift-off. Sydney, N.S.W. and Miss Information about November cerning the preparation On the positive side. Trinity College, Perth, 1970. 19: Moon Louise Wilson, 19 med- 1970's Destination IndonThe scholarship endow- required and the work though, how much more were successful in gainLanding. 0635 - 0'700 student ical of esia Ipswich, ing programme second may be and third ed by the Knights of the and environment on a loving, how much more GMT, The Morning places respectively in a Queensland. obtained from Mr. ParkShow. Southern Cross in hon- Mission Station. Father Christ-like we might berecent Australian er, competition Council essay of Bede, OSM, will give an come if we gave a bit of our of the work done by November 19: First Moon One finalist from each sponsored by Penguin Churches, 511 Kent St., Walk. 1100 GMT. World the late doctor, is award- address, and several ex- thought to our own phyAustralian State took Sydney, 2000, from State Books. News; 1315-1330 GMT. ed yearly to a lay Catho- Lay Missionaries will be sical and emotional well part in the national fin Council of Churches and Horizon — progress relic candidate who, in the on hand to relate their being. It is so easy for us als in Sydney. Inter-Church Aid offices port; 1345-1428 GMT. opinion of the committee, experiences and to an- to neglect our need for Miss Wheeler is a mem- and from M.Y.A. State Outlook — progress resatisfies four conditions. swer questions. The day exercise, for recreation, will conclude with Mass. for properly balanced ber of the Roseville Pres- Committees. port. These are that he: The organiser of this meals, for rest. All the byterian Church Youth • Possesses the qualiNovember 20: Second WORLD DAY OF Fellowship and Miss Wilties of character and gen- function is a Mission time our cry is: "Too Moon Walk. 0600 GMT, Group within the CathoPRAYER son is a member of the busy!" FOR eral ability which would World News; 1615 Social Apostolate Ipswich Central CongreToo busy to do what is justify the hope of his lic PEACE GMT, Radio-Newsreel; which meets regularly to necessary gational Church competent Youth to becoming love proto 0700 GMT, World Observance of a World Fellowship. serve Australia with dis- assist Lay Missionaries perly, to perform the News; 0900 GMT. Day Prayer of for Peace before and after their service that is required tinction; World News. January on next 4 year Nearly 300 youth group term at the Missions. of love? Isn't this ne• Gives evidence of real members throughout has been commended to November 20: Take-off capacity for successful It also aims at discov- glect? Might it be sinful? Australia took part in Australian churches. from Moon. 1345-1435 ering an active part in T hat's food esearch; for r This was instituted the Destination India GMT, Outlook. the Church' mission here thought. • Satisfies the commit- in our own environprogramme in which within the Roman Cath- November 24: Splashtee that his financial po- ment. they raised $9000 for de- olic Church by Pope Paul MAJELLAN MEETINGS down. 2045-2115 GMT, sition warrants a grant velopment aid projects in 1968 and was repeatIt would like to hear B ENTLEY: Fr. K. Apollo Special—splashfrom the Fund to enable from anyone interested year. this ed in India, and studied InO'Brien, CSSR, will be down and progress and him to pursue post-grad- in attending this function Commenting on the obdian culture, history, the guest speaker at a results of flight as a uate studies at universi- on Sunday, November About 15.000 children politics, growth and servance, Vatican documeeting at 8 p.m. at the whole. corn73etition entered ties abroad; the ments stress that peactchurch life. 30, at the Franciscan Recoverage Newsfiash • Shows his capacity and treat House, 16 Hampton Santa Clara School, Bent- in which they were asked is "not to be interpreted ley, on Monday, Novemwinners will as being the maintenance will augment live transtwo The write o esay inviting ability to communicate Road, Victoria Park. ber 10. Fr. O'Brien will India in January of an established order, missions to give informaideas. (Phone 23-2141 office speak on "Putting Your three of their favourite fly to spend at least three but as a constant quest tion on significant operaend "Puffin" characters an to hours, or 61-4492). Ian Mills attended the Talents to Use". Indian of minds and of hearts tions which take place visiting weeks unusual party. You are asked to put Christian Brothers ColMELVILLE: Mass at 8 groups, in- to promote greater jus- between November 14-21. Patricia receives as her church youth lege, Wakefield Street. aside Sunday, November p.m. will precede a meetdevelopment tice in world socio-polispecting Times of live coverage Adelaide, and graduated 30, as a day for consider- ing on Monday, Novem- prize 25 Puffin books and work and meeting com- tical relations." are subject to alteration from Sydney University ing action in response to ber 10. A discussion on Christopher 20. munity leaders. The theme of the 1970 as events develop, but with an Honours Degree the cry of the missions. marriage will sum up the Patricia's school was is "Self-education flail information of any Day in English. He recently thoughts presented by one of the three in Austo report will They through recon- programme changes will peace for completed an M.A. speakers at two previous tralia commended for youth groups here on ciliation." be given immediately. course at the University MORE FOKKER meetings. rethey when tour their consistently high stanof Adelaide. turn. LESMURDIE: Women dard of work. F RIENDSHIPS After teaching for interested in forming a some time at St. Paul's Majellan group in this FOR School, Strathmont, and will meet at the NEW ZEALAND parish OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Rostrevor College, Mr home of Mrs. Corbett. Mills joined the staff of The Department of Gladys Road, on TuesCORNEAL LENS t:ONSULTANTS the Australian Broadcast- Civil Aviation of New day. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 ing Commission as pro- Zealand has purchased EMBLETON: A meetducer -director of educa- t wo E.27 Fokker Friend ing will be held on Tuestional radio, film and tel- ship aircraft for delivery day, November 11, at evision programmes. in early 1971. The Fokker company His television proBALLIDU: A meeting grammes have included has associations with will be held at 2.30 p.m aviation in Zealand, New studies of Shakespeare's on Wednesday, Novem"Othello" and "King where Friendships have ber 12, at the CINA Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 been flying since 1960. Lear", and a series of Rooms. The speakguest Eleven aircraft have programmes entitled been ordered in that area er will be Mr. Moore "Literature and Life." up to now. Friendship-- bank manager, who will This year, he was secsales have reached a discuss problems assoonded to the Asian total of 521, ordered by ciated with persistent Broadcasting Union to 121 customers in 45 drought. direct a series of films countries. ATTADALE: A meeting on the Way of Life and will be held on WednesEconomic Geography of day, November 12, at various South Asian P RINTING! p.m. countries. ARMADALE: Mass will ee "Record Print" During 1970, Ian precede the meeting to • any printing you intends to begin r be held on Thursday -lay require search for Ph.D., in thi. evening. Sister Janet, of f ield of communications .E.. • 21 2837 the Franciscan Missionat st. Louis University, aries of Mary will speak Missouri. While in the United States, he will also spend some time stuPIONEER RALLY dying at the Communication Arts Department Next Sunday at McAuley Hall, St. Mary's of Fordham University, College, Leederville, the Pioneer Total AbstinSPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES New York, and the Cenence Association will hold a rally to recruit new * TOURISTS: Home from Home. tre for Culture and Techmembers at 1.30 p.m. Guest speakers will be * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine car nology at the University Sister Philomena, who will speak on "The excellence. Of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gr.raici Tom) Brennan, of Floreat * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and Effects of Alcohol on the Body"; Rev. Father ordination of Park attend left lilHois the recently for to The selection was balconette. O'Shaughnessy, OMI Lesmurdie, "The Origin their eldest son, Micha-i, on Dec 20, at the Divine made from eleven appli* SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. of the Association and the Spiritual Motives for Word Seminary. IllitiOnS received from Joining It"; and Miss Lyon Prior, who will sneak ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. Victoria, two each from Michael was educated at the Brigidine Convent, on "The Rules. Aims and Motives of the AssociaPersonally supervised by W. L. and Queensland and South Wembley and C.B.C. Terrace. tion". Discussion and open forum will follow Australia, and one each C. G. Murphy, Props. 1-4k first Job after his ordination will be in Ghana. the talks. Refreshments will be provided. from New South Wales before holiday month's a home for will He be back K ALGOORLIE and Tasmania. taking up his post.

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Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 6, 1969

Says British Formed HERCULES UPHOLDS ITS NAME Nigeria For 'Administrative Convenience' To understand the tragedy that is now prevalent in West Africa, it is essential to take a look at history.

Nigeria, as we know it today, came into existence in a most arbitrary way. Lines were drawn on the map of Africa and large portions were generously divided between rival European powers at the 1884 Berlin Conference.

for various tasks and, to. date, they come in 39 different versions from skis for landing in the Antarctic to an amp . bian built specially for American the Coast Guard. They have been put% chased and operated by 17 countries throughout the world. Today, Hercules are maintaining courier runs t o Vietnam, Singapore and to Butterworth in Malaysia. They support a group of anti-submarine Orions on an exercise with the United States Navy in Hawaii. They could be flying a seriously-ill patient to Australia from Norfolk Island or they could be dropping a ten-ton bulldozer to the Army in some out of the way, inaccessible area of Northern Queensland.

There were no Africans of Kano, Bauchi, and population of Australia, present at the confer- Sokoto. New Zealand and Canence. These people felt no ada. Where else in the hisBritain's share in- affinity whatsoever with cluded the area lying be- "the infidels the tory of this century have to tween the parallels of 4 south". For that matter, we read of millions of degrees and 14 degrees neither did the southern- people of different ethnic north of the equator, ers feel or share any b ackgrounds being bordering the Gulf of affinity with those "back- thrown together and exGuinea. ward feudalists of the pected to live in peace and harmony for the The first British gov- north." sake of "administrative ernor was Sir Frederick As the F-111 extends its However, having little convenience"? Lugard. He christened option, the northerners, wings and lowers its This is exactly what his territory Nigeria in almost 29 million and happened in Nigeria. wheels for the touch 1898 at the suggestion of predominantly down, parked in some HausaThere was a growth of Miss Flora Shaw, a speaking Moslem, re- national consciousness in corner of the airfield will young journalist from luctantly agreed to am- the south, due mainly to be an ugly, snub-nosed, the "London Times", who algamate—but not before the thousands of young, T wo pilots and a flight engineer of a Hercules during a busy moment in the flight whale tailed "Herkyhe later married. Bird" with 15 tons of southerners deck, just after take-off. they managed to get cer- educated equipment and spares to tain conditions. who went overseas to back up the operational EXPLOITED complete their studies. The ugly duckling of aeronautics has become known to thousands of performance of the new BRITISH AGREE seen life and politics in The name Nigeria was strike aircraft. a irmen all over the world as the "Herky-Bird". chosen in preference to One of these was that Britain and the United returned and many others such as there would be a con- States, The introduction of the "Negretia" and "Golde- tinuation of the emir's home to fan the flames of Hercules into the RAAF sia". The reason was pro- rule. The British readily nationalism and anti- also introduced a new bably because the vast agreed to this as they felt colonialism. concept of air operations river Niger meandered it was much easier to which could never have STRUCTURE SOLID through the territory. deal directly with the been achieved by an Persons like —Mnamdi equally famous aeroIt appears that this traditional ruler and let was about the only thing him in turn deal with his Azikwe, the first presi- plane, wartime the This became dent when Nigeria gained Dakota. the 65 million African in- people. habitants of the 356,669 known as "indirect" rule. independence in 1960. The men responsible who studied in the US, square mile area had Another was that had imbibing the concept of for shifting RAAF air mutually in common, serious repercussions democracy, could hardly cargo had to undergo reapart from being black later on. This prohibited* be at ease back in his fresher air operations to and exploited. Christian missionaries own country, seeing the cope with the extra capacity offered by the LockWhen Lord Lugard, in from proselytizing in the old colonial structures as heed Hercules. 1914, decided to amalga- north even among the solid as ever. Like so RAAF's first 12 Hermate the northern part non-Moslem or animist many others, he aroused cules were flown to Ausof the colony with the peoples. Again the Brithis fellow Africans on the tralia in late 1958 by southern in order "to ish agreed. need to rule themselves. R AAF crews trained in rule more efficiently," hP By 1949, the Richards the United States. After A fully-laden Hercules takes off from its base at R ichmond, N.S.W., bound for I t is possible that they realised the difference Constitution provided an initial shake-down R .A.A.F. base in northern Australia. that existed between the unknowingly and unwitfor separate regional de- period ,they went into tingly collaborated in occupants. urgent sowing the seed that is velopment: North, West operations with No. 36 operationally The traditional rulers tragically being reaped and East, catering to the Squadron at Richmond, spares and stores reof the north were re- oday. three major ethnic NSW, and the era of the quired by the RAAF and t luctant to be amalgagroups, Hausa-Fulani in "Herky-Bird" had begun. the Australian Army in mated with their south Be that as it may, the North Yoruba in the The Dakota, which had South East Asia. ern neighbours, even if it while Christian mission- West and Ibo in the East. been the mainstay of all In 1964, two Hercules was only "for the con- aries were not only welIn 1953, East and West air force cargo operavenience of British ad- comed but avidly sought were looking for self- tions for the previous were sent to France to ministration." after by the southerners, government from Brit- twenty years, was from carry back to Australia t wo supersonic Mirage They claimed they who saw in their schools ain; the North refused to then on used only for interceptors. The two were different people a means of bettering join in. short hauls. Mirages were later associally, linguistically, themselves and obtaining For the first time, the sembled at Avalon, near AGITATION education the north culturally, and religiair force had, at its dis- Melbourne, and they In 1956, agitation for posal, a mobile and ously. Their ancestors closed its doors to them. were the first to fly in secession grew in the deadly strike force, with came from the East — The result was that. Australia. North, where the leaders the combination of Sabre from Egypt and Arabia. while northern children were unwilling to join a fighter, Canberra bomber They had the only lan- sat and Hercules often are learnt the Koran, Nigeria that they could and Hercules transport. used to position the guage of western Africa their counterparts in the not dominate. that had already been re- south A Hercules can fly non- RAAF's Iroquois helicopwent to school, In the interest of Afri- stop to Darwin from the ters when engaged on duced to writing by Afri- learnt to read and write can nationalism, cans themselves, modi- the the east coast of Australia in mercy missions in relanguage of their leaders of the south, such under six hours, carry 15 mote areas of Australia, fied Arabic characters British masters and soon as Azikwe, the Ibo of the tons of cargo, compared in places the choppers being used. were to occupy junior East, and Chief Awolowo. with the Dakota which could never reach bepositions in the governTHE EMIR the Yoruba of the West, takes two days for the cause of their limited ment and in commercial agreed to compromise same trip loaded with range. One Iroquois with They had their own firms that were flourishand allowed a 50 per cent little over a ton, and fuel, spares and ground form of government ing along the coast. representation of the needing many stops for crew, fits into the cargo based on the doctrine of north in the new inc1P- fuel. hold of one of these verP ROGRESSIVE Islam with a well organpendent Nigerian govNew mobility meant satile aircraft. ized judiciary adminiOf these progressive ernment. the RAAF could have a stering Mohammedan southerners, the most It was under this fed- squadron of Sabre fightIn New Guinea, the air law. Each of their many ambitious were the Yoru- eral system that Nigeria ters from Williamtown freighters have a hercustates was ruled over by bas of the western part received its independence near Newcastle, NSW, lean commitment in movthe traditional ruler, the of the country and the on October 1, 1960. It was operating in the Darwin ing a 17 ton bulldozer emir, a spiritual and Ibos to the east. These federal in name, but area within hours. The from place to place for political leader. He ruled t wo peoples had a com- more a confederation in Hercules would carry the road makers of the in true medieval feudal bined population of 22 operation. enough back-up spares Papuan Infantry Regifashion. million. The Ibos, with a and ground crew to en- ment. Loading is a tickUNITY? The state usually took population of 12 million, able the fighters to main- lish operation as only its name from its prin- were progressive, aggresThere appeared some tain a high level of effort inches separate the macipal city, which was sive and hard working. semblance of unity. The until further air supplies chine from the sides of surrounded by a mud only brotherhood that ex- consolidated their ability the aircraft. TOTAL wall and deep ditch. isted was contained in to maintain peak operaVisitors to northern The total population of the words of the national tions. During their eleven Nigera today can still amalgamation outnum- anthem. In 1966, another squad- years of operations with see the mud-walled cities bered the combined How was it, then, that don r)f an improved ver- the RAAF, the 24 HerWestern diplomats, espe- ston of the Hercules was cules have flown over cially the US representa- added to the RAAF's sixty thousand hours and BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS tive, could have so freight carrying capacity carried more than a mil gravely misinterpreted when No. 37 Squadron at lion tons of freight. The HOPKINS MIGHTY MART An Hawaiian statue smiles its approval as prett/ thousand flying the potential of Nigeria Richmond was equipped sixty 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. hours represents and hold it up to the with 12 "E" models. the Sharon Sawotski, of Honolulu, places the tract. Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. world as the showcase The "E" model has a equivalent of one aircraft tional Lei around the neck of visiting Australian of democracy in Africa? greater range than the having travelled twenty WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 airman, Flying Officer Brian Parker. million miles. With questionable ties original "A" model Herto any nationalistic iden- cules and is able to fly American Marines in FO Parker was one of 150 RAAF men in Hawaii tity, the future of Niger- direct to Vietnam from Vietnam call the "HerkyRichmond, a distance of Bird" ian federation was to be their guardian working with the United States Navy on anti' further splintered by the 5,000 miles. angel, as indeed they submarine GARAGE and SERVICE STATION exercises. massive economic investBecause of its greater might as they bring in All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and ment of Western inter- range and larger freight food and ammunition Lockheed Painting. The Australians flew four of the latest ests, especially oil firms. capacity the improved great nuantities when Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Inadvertently, they fur- Hercules are employed monsoonal weather Orion maritime reconnaissance aircraft from NO. ii ther exacerbated re- almost exclusively on keeps all other transport GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS for based at Edinburgh, South Australia, gional factions and jea- tasks outside Australia. on the ground. When in trouble Ring 28-8373. lousies. They are used to carry The Hercules is used the exercise code-named "Hawaiian Corsair".

MISSION: 'HAWAIIAN CORSAIR'

MARTINO BROS.

Thursday, November 6, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

THE BLESSING OF THE FLEET

•

• By FRANCIS GILBERT.

PUBLIC SHIFT OF POSITION? I feel in my bones that all is not well with the Abortion Law Reform Committee. What makes me incline to this view is that there has been a public shift of position which all Christian people welcome.

will be given. No one is entitled to make charges of malicious intent but human nature being as it is, the procedure is all too open to this kind of abuse. For example, a zealot might put to a timid old lady the dilemma of whether she thinks it is desirable for a woman to give birth to a child which lacks arms and legs. Her horrified "no" could understandably be counted as a vote for abortion. But as the musical comedy has it: "It ain't necessarily so." If one reckons the number of Catholics in Floreat Park, the number of orthodox Jews and the people of other religions and none who regard abortion with horror it is plain that the "yes" vote claimed by the committee is almost certainly out of all proportion.

The committee started be asked "slanted" or off with a campaign for "loaded" questions and it abortion on demand. It would give householders permitted the expression an opportunity to disIn modern jargon, it is of indecent disclosures at cuss and ponder their just not credible. And if the committee persists in its meeting for which answers in depth. tactics of this sort their young men would in an LACKED EXPERTISE findings will not be beAbove: The Statue of Our Lady of Queen of Martyrs is drawn in procession accompanied by a special guard o' earlier time have been horse-whipped. One simply cannot ac- lieved. If you tell a lie, honour. Belo.v: The Queen of the Fleet with her Ladies in Waiting also play their part in the procession. But only a few days cept the results of the even an unconscious one, ago a committee official Floreat Park poll if for it must be plausible. stated in the local press no other reason than Not, of course, that it that the committee con- that the pollsters clearly would alter the moral the expertise and social aspects of the sidered abortion as a lacked necessary for "sampling". measure of last resort. abortion one iota if the It is not a job that any Floreat Park vote were I personally believe jack-of-all-trades can per , all that is claimed for it. that the attitude of the form to fill in his spare , It would only prove that new Anglican Archbishop time at week-ends. '4 the mass of people have of Perth, Dr. Sambell, Clearly there will be a become suddenly and inmay have acted as a moderating influence on a very strong temptation explicably amoral—and movement that was any- so to frame questions that is not easy to swalthat the desired answer low ,either. thing but moderate. However that may be I notice that the commit7 7 MEMORIALS ÷"'""*"' tee is planning to take another suburban public opinion poll similar to 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE the one it took in Floreat Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Park. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars ;,;anned & executed. Before it proceeds to Designs and Quotes without obligation. do so, a word in season. "We have over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661 The poll in Floreat Park would not stand up as evidence of public opinI NSIST ON ion in favour of abortion in the simplest court.

G. C. SMITH & CO.

DOUBLE EFFECT If the organising committee wants to impress either the public or the politicians by means of The ceremony of the Blessing of the Fleet presen ted a colourful and spectacular sight this year, not polls—and it must do both—it will need to be only because of its own bril l iance but also because of the exceptionally fine weather that permitted it. a great deal more scientific than it has been to Large crowds lined the date. s treets of Fremantle to For a start, it would watch the colourful banbe a splendid idea to pubners and groups as they lish the questions which passed. Sister Mary Carmel, of teaching in both Cathowill be asked of houseThe fishing industry in Sacred Heart College, lic schools in Tasmania, holders. This would have Western Australia owes New Town, has been through the organisation a double effect —it would a great deal to the skill awarded the medal of the of seminars. r eassure the public that and energy of the Italian Australian Industries DeA novel revolving fund, the migrants for its success householders will not She has been a memAssociation, velopment owards which the Aust and growth. ber of Science the Sylgiven yearly to the most tralian Catholic Relief The Blessing of the outstanding teacher of labus Committee of the has made a grant of Meet invokes the blessing science in Tasmania. She Schools Board of Tas- , $6,060, is being used in of God on the men who was unanimously nomi- mania and of the Com- India to provide irrigago down to the sea in nated for the prize by mittee advising the ABC tion for dry land in the Ships. the Tasmanian Science on science telecasts for Mysore district. primary schools. Association. Teachers' The irrigation project, This year the actual Blessing of the Fleet She is also organiser of which calls for 14 wells, Sister Carmel is Senior took place well out to Science Mistress at the annual Science Tal- will make 60 acres of dry sea and was performed Sacred Heart College and ent Search held in. Tas- land productive in the by the Auxiliary-Bishop has in recent years done mania and is a demon- Jallipalayam and Nellore of Perth, Bishop P. much to improve the strator in Biology at the villages, the beneficiaries Quinn. science University of Tasmania. providing free labour as of standard self-help.

NUN WINS SCIENCE AWARD

FUND FOR IRRIGATION SCHEME

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King"

LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions T YLER'S SUPERMARKET 9 11 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639

SCHOOL COMMITTEES

The funds are to be given as interest - free URANIUM loans and 50 per cent of E XPLORATION the repayment will be reOPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS mitted to Catholic ChariIN THE ties of India for a revolvCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS ing fund over a period of NETHERLAN PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... DS ... 21 8151 8 years in five annual inT ie Netherlands Geo- stalments, starting from 1 54 WILLIAM STREET .. ... 21 5304 logical Service is investiritEMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... 5 2602 gating the possibility of the third year of implementation. COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... ... 3 2655 launching a systematic The other 50 per cent u ranium exploration campaign in the Nether- will form the local relands and the North Sea. volving fund to help at least one more deserving Some months ago, no farmer every year. one suspected the preJallipalayam and Nelsence of uranium in Hol- lore, the two villages seA RE NOW ACCEPTING ADVANCE ORDERS FOR THE land. It was discovered, lected for the implemenMIGHTY PERTH CUP SPECIAL while wells were being tation of the project, are 45 and 85 miles east of drilled in the south west- Kollegal LOTTERY and Mysore reern part of the country. spectively.

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT :

DOOGUE'S $100,000 1st PRIZE

T ICKETS: S5.00.

25 Straight $125. 50 straight 100 straight $500. A LL TICKETS PLUS POSTAGE R emember this Lottery is for 50,000 tickets only and will sell out very quickly. $250.

.4111INIMMIN

Geologists say the economic value of the find

RECORD PRINT For All Your Parish Campaign ery is important enough Fund Raising to justify intensive exTel.: 21 2837 ploration. 10041000006.1i.‘10004%S% '

is small but the discov-

Entrance and Prospectus Forms will be essential for schools in the 1970 school year. TO ASSIST IN GOVERNMENT AID FOR INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS ETC., CALL IN AND DISCUSS THESE MATTERS AT THE PRINTING DEPT.

RECORD OFFICE 450 HAY ST., PERTH OR

PHONE

21 2837 - 21 2838

OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL

--mug

IMP

Page Eight

H

RFICORD

Thursday, November 6, 1969

OUT AND ABOUT WITH V.C.W. Help And Listen To Them - Fr. Smith

Basketball I' FRENCH COURSE

IN BRIEF

It is expected that the We recently brought a r adiogramme and urn Gradings for the 1969- French Government will for Marian Lodge — 70 season were held last again invite Australian also a polaroid camera Sunday at Perry Lakes t eachers to participate in three-week French and flash. The money Stadium with the major- a for this equipment came ity of teams attending. course in Noumea from A record number of 53 January 5-26. from the Youth Council The youth of Australia need to be listened to and Applicants must be of W.A. and we are grate- teams have been nominto be challenged with furthering real tasks that are capable of speaking and ated ful to play this season. for their assistance, achievable. Plans are underway This is very encouraging writing French fluently "It's a question of crowd of more than 300 for a set of meeting for the Sporting Serv- and have a minimum of helping them to discover young people at Leedertables to be purchased ices Community realis- t wo years' teaching exthemselves. They need ville. Applications for the centre. ing their efforts this sea- perience. Perth Former to be listened to and I Note: should be lodged at the son will possibly yield We hope to have them Bill president, feel they are presently YCW by Christmas, thanks to the closest competition Secretary's Office, Educabeing brushed aside. No Hebb, was elected treastion and Science Departsince its inception. Bob Fishwick. one seems to listen to urer of the international ment, Canberra City, ACT Due to the keen comAt long last, the Boys them," said Father Kevin body. An honour indeed have a filing cabinet. petition shown at grad- 2601. Smith, the Boys' national for Bill and for Perth Bob Fishwick from Wil- ings last Sunday, the chaplain when he stop- YCW. son arranged the pur- committee has decided SAFETY COUNCIL ped in Perth for a few VISIT chase of a four-draw to form an A-Reserve days en route to MelOn Friday, December metal cabinet and full grade. Father Kevin Smith with Peter Shanley in Perth rebourne after attending timer, Brian is eager to Grades A-Reserve, B 5, the Movement will concently. Fr. Smith stopped here en route to Melbourne the recent World YCW set up the filing system and part of D will play duct a tour of the N.S.C. v ia Adelaide, after attending the World Y.C.W. conCouncil conference in centre commencing at ference in Beirut, while Peter stopped in Perth on before he leaves the job on Nov. 18; A, C and part Beirut. 8.00 p.m. in December. of D on Nov. 20. his way back to headquarters national the after more Father Smith, quick On Friday, November Thanks to Bassendean, Boys' following The teams in playing The than three years in Tanzania as an extension worker. witted and to the point, 28 at '77', there will be a Manning, Wilson and A and A-Reserve are: not have branches was one of three delestudy night on cars covWillagee branches for paid subscriptions or gates who attended the A-GRADE ering aspects of insurtheir donation towards towards contributed c onference, the others bethis, our filing cabinet. Beaconsfield, Bentley, ance and hire purchase. Brian's wages over Peter Mullins, the nationThe Palmyra Y.C.W. is C arlisle, Claremont, Excellent speakers have months: past six the al president (Adelaide) looking for any young Noughts, Midland, Perth, been arranged for this Bentley, Kensington, and A. McShane (Brisevening and this is a persons aged 15-18 years Tuart Hill, West Perth. Morley Vale, Maida bane), the National girls' good opportunity to wanting to take part in Yokine, Park, Mount A-RESERVE The Australian Young Christian Worker Movement secretary. make ourselves aware of the activities of the orSouth Park, Queens has to raise S1000 its to keep man, Neil Cush, in Vietrepre160 than More Balga-View Park, Bent- responsibilities involved ganisation. For any inPerth, Victoria Park. nam for another year. sentatives from 86 counley, Carlisle, East Vic. with owning a motor veformation on the group none present at Also He has already been in Vietnam for one year helptries attended and emPark, Highgate, Kensing- hicle. of the groups such as ing the Australian soldiers to feel a little less home- contact 5-2663 (publicity phasis was put on workPurcell from Dave officer or 39-3185 (trea- ton, Leederville, MannCatheScarborough, stick. ing out the role YCW ing, Shenton Park, Tuart Subiaco arranging is surer.) Park, Shenton dral, developcould play in Hill. Neil, a 28-year-old should be written out to both evenings and urges Midland, Cottesloe, ment. Young Christian Worker at the national YCW The Y.C.W Sporting full support for the venVictorEast Bellevue, "I think the main from the Brisbane sub- headquarters at 355 Lons- Anne Donaldson Services Committee this ture. it Park have supportthing about the whole urb of Moorooka, went dale St., Melbourne, must be Bookings and the year consists of Ivan Miss timers full the ed situation is that young to Vietnam under a 3000. Leddin (president), Kev- made for the N.S.C. WA. either in wages, Y.C.W. Quest people have decided to joint YMCA-YCW scheme. in Skipworth, Tom Haw- visit through the Y.C.W. or National (i.e. Guido There is much to be pledge themselves to thorne, Greg. Faulkner Office as soon as posogels). The V YMCA (Young gained by being an enwork toward developsible. and Dudley Trewen. remem- Men's Christian Associamust be t I trant in the Miss Y.C.W. ment. And I feel that MonQuest that bered tion) is contributing Quest. without youth pledging ies do not go towards $200 to the scheme this Within the entrants' to this, it will never hapwages or national sub- year. The YCW has to branch itself the spirit pen." N ovember 8: are but scriptions, make up the other The conference spent Leederville Y.C.W. are of enthusiasm that grips $1000. a great deal of time, ac- used for the up-keep holding a barbecue at St. the members in fund FRANCIS IS DYNAMIC TO MEN of the office (typist He and the YCW have Mary's Tennis Club, Bri- raising, combined with T HE SPIRIT OF ST cording to Fr. Smith reand equipment) and WOMEN AND OF TODAY. decided he should stay tannia Road, Mount Haw- the support given to viewing the work done Lodge, another year to Marian of by the YCW all over the continue thorn. There will be a functions planned and Men and women are invited to attend a which is in need of his good work, hoping raffle. Please bring your held, helps give one an world. Retreat given by a Franciscan Father, a constant attention. the money will come own meat (salads and awareness of parish life. It lasted for about t he Franciscan Missionaries of Mary Re A full report on finfrom somewhere. Then there is the ad buns provided). Drinks three-and-a-half weeks t reat House, 16 Hampton Street, Victoria ances from the Jocist ded pleasure of meeting and it was well worth it. Ball and Miss Y.C.W. The YCW's National will be available. Park on other entrants, making Fr. Smith spent a week Council meeting in Bris- November 9: Quest will be publishnew friends during the Queens Park Youth S ATURDAY 15th NOV., 9.30 A.M. in Israel on the way ed as soon as it is fin- bane this week will disjudging and preparations home, five days in Perth alised. One interesting cuss several proposals to Club and Y.C.W. are holdto for the final night, along, and then visited Adelaide point is that the raise the money. An ap- ing a big dance at with the valuable experiSt. before resuming normal peal who to Joachim's have soldiers Hall, branches who raised SUNDAY EVENING, 16th NOV. ence gained facing the duties at the national the most money in the served in Vietnam has Shepperton Road, Vic judging panel. toria Park. headquarters in MelALL MEMBERS OF THE THIRD ORDER AND Quest are also the already been opened. Supper bourne. provided, For entrants too, there musbranches who pay former Ward, Garry a ALL INTERESTED IN THINGS FRANCISCAN While here, he said a is the realisation that subs and contribute national serviceman, is ic by the "Statesmen." A RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. welcome Mass to another November the funds-raising work 15: t o the F.T.W. regular- in charge of the "Neil Beaconsfie YCW stalwart ld Peter of the basketY.C.W. can be ex ly. Cush Fund," to which Shanley, before a large any cheque donations ball team are holding a tended further afield, barbecue at the cnr. and this gives added inStirling Highway and centive to the branch Alfred Road. Bring your and entrant to strive for own meat. Salads and the title of "Miss buns provided. Refresh- Charity." PTY. LTD. ments available. As Miss Y.C.W., I now ROAD, BAYSWATER COLLIER 223-225 November 30: have the privilege of beKensington is holding ing a representative of W A's Leading Paving Contractors a dance on November 30 the movement during the For Better Paving Contact Ls at the Carey Street Hall, next twelve months. This Carey Street, Kensing- will involve the pleasant We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of ton, commencing at 8 task of attending Y.C.W. Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc p.m. Music by one of functions, where I will We have a most modern plant including power Perth's top groups. meet members, plus atRoller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. tending official functions Estimates Submitted Free on behalf of the moveCountry Clients please note that we have a StateFRANCISCANS— ment. wide Service, and will gladly quote on any Y.C.W. Already, a high standrequirements. W ALKATHON ard has been set by past We also ruling supply rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. at One hundred and ten winners, and during the Delivery. Prompt young people trekked coming year I will enaround Victoria Park and deavour to live up to this PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 South Perth last week level. to raise money for the Franciscan Missionaries FOR WINDOWS AND FLOORS of Mary Retreat House for the Y.C.W. Planning an harmonious furnishing and Movement. scheme to a budget needs Although the number expert guidance. In the matter —present walking was fewer than of carpets and curtains, of expected, over $1000 will bedspreads and blinds, be shared by the two Barretts can provide the fresh groups. yet practical ideas that will make The Y.C.W. share is go your home decor an Singing Dancing Sitting !XX!?? ing towards the wages of exciting success. Come and see our modern range. Let winging Leaping WA. regional full timer. Shouting S us submit our ideas. Measuring Kevin Davis. i f it rains: Refreshments and quotes free of obligation. Kevin also works for Y.C.S. in this State and DRESS: if you have one our thanks go to the Singles: 50c. Children: Shot! Doubles $5 Y.C.S. for its support in this venture. Special commencing 8.30 p.m. thanks to June Maxfield and her committee for HIGHGATE PARISH HALL, 16th NOVEMBER, 6919. the fine organisation of 30 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE. a most enjoyable days 36 PIER STREET, PERTH mimmiiminimmommonuillw. walk, PHONE 23 1267, 23 2327

BOYS' FINANCE

Y.C.W. NEEDS CASH FOR CUSH

SOCIAL CALENDAR

A FRANCISCAN RETREAT

F. LIST & SON

Fresh lhoughts on furnishings

1

THE IRISH CLUB Inc. A CRAZY NIGHT

?ovorly

Thursday, November 6, 1969

THE

RECORD

Ifif)777 -

Poge Nine

SOCIAL PICS .

Jennifer and Ray Radisich receive their certificate of marriage from Rev. Fr. A. Hesse after he had c2lebrated Nuptial Mass for them at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough. Jennifer is the second daughter of Monica and Reg. Williams of Scarborough, and Ray the son of Ena and Frank Radisich of Midland.

Newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bernard Thomson (Dianella) after Nuptial Mass a t St. Denis' Church recently, pictured with Father Callaghan. The bride is the former Dianne Margaret Christiansen of Tuart Hill.

( FROM LEFT to RIGHT): Messrs. J. Brookes, Bryn Davies and J. P;iillips, best men; the groom Mr. Kevan Brookes and the bride who was Rita Lawrie. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Pat Lawrie and Miss Helen Lawrie. Here they are pictured after the wedding at St. Benedict's Church, Applecross.

Mr. and Mrs. Nevil le Bugg after their wedding which w as solemnised with Nuptial Mass by Father B. Harris at St. Mary's Church, Leederville. The bride was formerly Sandra Keast, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kcast of Mt. Hawthorn, and the groom, the third son of Mr. arid Mrs. L. C. Bugg of Fimiston, W.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dickinson were married recently a t the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Mt. Yokine. T he celebrant at Nuptial Mass was Father R. Kelly. The bride was the former Mary Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Conway of Nollamara, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickinson of Belmont. Mr. Noel McGrath was best man.

C apt. and Mrs. David Cole after their wedding at St. Mary's, Malvern, Victoria, recently. The bride was the former Kaye Boshell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Boshell of Roschill, Albany, and the groom, the elder son of Mr. F. D. Cole and Mrs. Cole of Riverton.

FETE FETE FETE SISTERS OF OUR LADY Of THE MISSIONS ' SORRENTO

SUNDAY, 16th NOV. commencing 11 a.m. at

, SHIRE HALL SORRENTO The D...,puty Lord Mayor of Perth, Councillor Harris, was guest of Honour at the recent Graduation of Trainee Nurses and those who had completed their midwifery courses at St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco. Above Is a group of Sisters who had received their midwifery c:rEficates f. . Cc,crzci! :or Harris.

NOVELTIES STALLS A FTERNOON TEA

THE

Page Ten

Thursday, November 6, 1969

RECORD

P OLITICAL FORUM "The Record" has made space available to the leaders of the major political Parties to state their views on matters of State importance. These views and policies are the responsibility of the various writers and do not reflect the views or opinions of "The Record."

DOTS AND DASHES FROM IRELAND

lion British industrial training programmes, group. Esti- BOAC will continue VC10 holdings mated cost is $6A- million. t raining at Shannon for Although Ireland's ex, another five years. ports to Australia are WEXFORD FESTIVAL seldomor nusual MARINE MATTERS U comparison small by Delegates from with those of her major produced operatic works 17 markets—Britain, West- have always formed the 1 countries attended the ern Europe and North centrepiece of the Wex- annual general meeting by Sir DAVID BRAND America—they have risen ford Festival, and this 1 in Dublin of the Council It is a Government's in recent years at a rate year the programme fea- for the Exploration of by Mr. C. D. NALDER, that has identified Aus- tures Haydn's "L'Infidel- the Sea. The Council was job to solve community By JOHN R. MARTYR, by Deputy Premier tralia as her most rap- ita Di Lusa", Verdi's established in 1902 to cowhen and as problems Secretary State Mr. J. T. TONKIN fisheries reexpanding market, "Luisa Miller" and the ordinate idly they arise—though a This being the first, I states the Irish Export world premiere of James search in the North be will Gorton Mr. The swing to Labor at good government, with Wilson's "Twelfth Night". Atlantic. with grati- hope, of a number of Board's survey. the Federal election gifted foresight may per- r emembered appear in this articles to The Festival, which runs RADIO CONTEST exports Irish 1963, I n the as ALP the spells defeat for the haps solve them before tude by publication, it is my in- to Australia were a mere until November 3, was Ireland won the Prix handed almost who man Brand - Court Govern- they arise. tention to provide mat- $351,000 but by 1967 they opened by Lord Moyne Jean-Antoine, the interI t might wel l be said them the Government ter which I trust will be amounted to $1.9 million on October 24. ment at the 1971 elecnational competition for that this Government on a platter. The DLP interesting to all sec- and in 1968 jumped to tions. light musical radio proEFUGEES R by remembered be will $3.2 million. (In the first The existing dissatis- has been in office since Mr. Whitlam for finally tions of readers. The number of North- grammes, for the second and therefore half of 1969 they were ern refugees at Gorman- consecutive year faction with an out-of- 1 959 at Since the Country w ithholding the platter touch government was should have solved al l from his grasping, but Party came into being running at an annual rate ston Camp and Finner Monte Carlo. The winof $3.7 million). Camp in the Republic of ning programme was deamply illustrated at the t he State's problems. about 1912 as the Politiundeserving, hands. Contributing to this Ireland is now about 300. scribed as "a romance We have certainly elections State last cal Wing of the then, total was a wide variety Army officers state that between the instruments when the Brand Govern- solved the problems Mr. Gorton's incapa- Farmers' and Settlers' of manufactured and many of the families may of the orchestra". confronted this which ment came within a very of Prime A ssociation, and later other goods including be staying over the winState when we took over city for the job FOOD FAIR few votes of defeat. from the Labour Party in Minister became appar- the Primary Producers' professional and scien- ter. All families are sepSixteen Irish firms exsisal instruments, Despite Mr. Court's 1959. ent when he began to Association, it has suc- tific arately accommodated, a hibited on a national from afar, statement Ten years ago popula- talk without thinking cessfully looked after carpets, chemicals and wide range of entertain- stand at the ANUGA State issues played a tion was on the decline and consultation about t he interests of all who pharmaceuticals, filleted ment and social activities Fair — the International major part in the Federal in Western Australia. defence and foreign live in the country, and frozen fish ,engineering is provided and children Exhibition of Fine Foods election result. Mr. Court Now we have the fastest pol icy matters vital to played a major part in products, plywood and are attending local and Provisions—Cologne, sheets, textile schools. says there were no local rate of population Australia, and, inciden- t he advancement of the veneer West Germany. This was yarn and thread, fabrics, issues causing concern in growth in Australia. Unthe third time Ireland his own elec- State and Common- clothing, pens and pen- NUCLEAR POWER Western Australia, yet employment which was tal ly, to had an official joint parprospects. toral wealth. de- rife in 1959 is negligible cils, glassware and mechA new State-sponsored Liberal members ticipation in ANUGA, the body to promote knowfeated at the poll say today and labour of all The early policy of the anical lighters. Who can forget that, world's largest food and include disOther items played a ledge of nuclear science issues local levels and skills is in at the height of the Tet Party was aimed at a drink fair. proportionate part in short supply. offensive in 1968, Mr. sound rural economy, as whiskey, cakes and bis- is to be set up shortly. Items shown included chewing gum, cuits, The Electricity Supply their loss. Gorton declared that no the State was almost RECORD dehydrated foods, preblades, books, Board has arranged for Private building was more Australian troops wholly dependent upon razor CONCERN serves, confectionery, plastic products, pottery, the training of engineers primary be committed to virtually would production, at a and standstill cakes and biscuits, fish Land costs, housing, paper and paperboard, in nuclear technology in although secondary inand fish products. and education and health are ten years ago, whereas South Vietnam? preparation for an Irish dustry is now an integral and moss peat. the rate of home builddrinks. which all matters with long with toyed so Traditionally, the balnuclear He power station, people are becoming ing related to population "fortress Australia" and part of our economic ance of trade has been probably in the mid-70's. MIDDLE EAST MISSION Member firms of the more concerned and the in Western Australia is withdrawal of troops well being, the greatest markedly in Australia's Ireland was recently Liberal far in excess of that of from Malaysia-Singapore. part of our wealth still favour—in 1968, Ireland's elected a member of the Irish Structural Steel of reduction stems from primary proParty representation in any other State. purchases from Australia International Atomic Consortium and eight that his later announce- ducts. Our young people who other firms participated Parliament Federal the defence ment on forward Orderly marketing amounted to $8.8 million. Energy Agency, a UN in Ireland's first tradeto a single member from ten years ago were leav- was not believed. Wheat was Australia's specialised agency with schemes have been inthe Eastern is ing for Australia Western biggest export to Ireland, headquarters in Vienna. mission for capital-goods troduced States in for order to wheat, make industries in the Middle the fiveHe sabotaged proof of this. accounting last year for East. Young people are fed full use of their skills power talks by appearing coarse grains, milk and over one-third of the JUMBO JETS Ireland is to spend THE ARMY up with having to face a and technical ability are only once, and insulted other dairy products, total. Other large items Seven more cadets of lifelong mortgage to se- today shaping rewarding our allies by referring to eggs, and potatoes, we were fruit (mainly can- over $30 million on a instead of regard that it is essential ned fruit, raisins, sul- long-term Zambian Armed cure a home. The State careers that were not "Malaya" development the Government has turned available to them back in "Malaysia". He cut the for plans for orderly tanas and apples), oats plan designed to enable Forces have arrived at defence vote in the marketing of wool and and raw wool. There Dublin Airport to cater the Curragh Camp, Co. a right into a privilege, 1959. The Government's ulti- budget by 5 per cent, and other products. pandering to land specuwere smaller entries for for 10 million passengers Kildate, for training with lators by refusing to mate aim of development backed the Freethian I look back over the textiles, leather, wines, by 1990. Of this, about the Irish Army. Last June, six Zambian take adequate steps to has always been to pro- folly of August 14th last, years to the great ad- hides and skins. $8 million is for redevelhalt the upward rush of vide a higher standard of until his policy speech vancement in land deopment to meet the de- cadets graduated at the living for a greater when he completely ab- velopment and standards UNIONIST SUPPORT prices. mands of the 380-seater Curragh, having comrogated the unfortunate of farms and country FOR PREMIER two-year jumbo jets which will go pleted their A State Labor Govern- population. towns, and am proud to ment would implement Freeth. An emergency Unionist into service in early 1971. training course at the SUCCESS have been associated Council meeting in BelCadet School of the Irish the recommendations of The measure of our JET-TRAINING AT with past and present fast last HARD CORE Military College. They the McCarrey Report. success is to be found week gave SHANNON , were the first foreign making it possible for all not only in the State's The ALP failed to win members of the Party in Major Chichester-Clark a assisting in this develop- mandate to carry The British Overseas officers to be trained by to buy land and build. increased of the DLP, because out his population, but reform programme—in- Aircraft Corporation has the Army. The Army has also in average which emerged with its ment. EDUCATION weekly earnings which hard core vote intact and cluding the Hunt propo- signed a five-year con- also provided training in IMPROVEMENTS In education the State have gone up by 47 per its will and capacity to sals for re-organisation tract for training jumbo the Infantry School for Let me first take your Government has again cent in the last five years. fight unchanged. jet crews at Shannon Air- six other Zambian offithoughts to country dis- of the Royal Ulster Confailed. port. Already Shannon's cers who completed their Of course the growth stabulary and the disMr. Whitlam must face tricts and towns, where Many classes are too rates being experienced the fact, as Evatt and you can envisage farms bandment of the "B" biggest customer in jet- course more recently. large, teachers are un- in Western Australia Calwell had to, that once of today, with modern Specials. happy and parent organ- could not have The voting on a resolubeen again ALP government homes, up to date farm HOTEL GUIDE izations are having to achieved without some has been prevented by buildings and machinery. tion proposing acceptplay the Government's stresses and strains. We the will of the DLP. served by the amenities ance of the policies was Hotel Dianella Subiaco Hotel role in providing ameni- would be foolish to make of water, electricity, and 426 for and 89 against, ALEXANDER DRIVE ties and equipment for light of problems All the promises, the irst Class Accommodation that telephone. Then to the with 14 abstentions—an Phone 76 1699 their children. glamour, the newspaper are inseparable 80 per cent majority. from and Service 9 modern fully serviced motel The failure of the rapid growth. images, the disastrous towns with similar M ajor Chichester- units each with private facilDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. amenities, as well as Brand-Court Government of the Prime ities. Mod, rates, air conditionFREE HOME DELIVERY We have to build more mistakes the Northern ed and bowling, greens, tennis Clark, heated. TV., radio. is a major reason for the houses for our Ample car parking. young Minister—none of these courts, swimming pools, Prime Phone 81 1028 Minister, who wide acceptance of Mr. people and the workers things could get him playing fields, modern spoke for 30 minutes, re- Mr. C HAUSWIRTH, Prop Irene McHenry, Proprietress polWhitlam's balanced who have come to settle home over the roadblock schools and hospitals. ceived a standing ovaSOAK UP THE SUN BY THE icy on government action in this State. This year of the DLP. SEA AT Bayswater Hotel Then I would direct tion. He told delegates in subdividing land, on the State Housing Comthat the OPP, STATION Government your attention to the city All the frustrated tears The Ocean Beach a national health scheme mission will almost of Mr. Whitlam and the of Perth and environs, must be allowed to conOld Time Music & and on lower interest double its performance Hotel tinue its Friday and programme Dancing, with its great developangel of Fremantle canrates for home builders of the previous year Under Personal Supervision and not wash away the indel- ment in building, road without being continuSaturday. The State Govern- will complete o f TOM KENNY LES BARTTLET Prop. something ible facts that the ALP systems, and amenities. ously harassed by disTEL: 71-1224 ment's performance in like 3,450 housing Phone 3-1584 units. would withdraw from sidents. Have you ever paused all these fields has shown Mr. William Craig, exV ietnam unilaterally, to think that nearly all THE FUTURE It to be oblivious to the Wembley Hotel treme right-winger and The Railton of this has been brought There would recall our forces is already subtrue wishes of the people former Minister for Perth's Most into Modern being by the efforts from Malaysia and Singastantial Excellent Lounge and evidence that of Western Australia. It Temperance Hotel Home Affairs, emerged A ccommodation is no longer capable of Government measures to pore, would destroy na- and co-operation of the 5 minutes walk from from the meeting "shakSt. Mary's Cathedral interpreting and imple- release additional land tional service and would Government and people Phone 87 2418 B B. from $7.00 en, though asserting that menting the people's for housing and to re- sign the nuclear non- of the State in the policy Cambridge and Cnr. Cnr. Pier 8: Murray Streets his own future political of sound economy for the strain land prices, are proliferation treaty. needs. Phone: 21-8861 - 21-8861 Alexander Sts., WembleY primary producing in- would not be affected," proving effective. RAILWAY PLAN Failure by the Liberals dustry. according to the "GuardExpenditure on educaCommercial Hotel Hotel Australia I do not profess to in- ian". The plan to sink the tion this financial year to start the Senate camNortham railway through Perth will rise by 19.2 per cent paign now on the correct fer that we do not have ELECTION OF BISHOP MURRAY STREET. PERO Very Rev. Cuthbert and the river reclamation to more than $55,300,000, issues, with strong, de- many more problems to Excellent Accommodation Phone Northam 49 proposal for Alfred Cove while the Budget alloca- cisive leadership will overcome, as the Country Peacocke has been elecDining Service, Lunch $1 eventually bring down Parking Accommodation Party holds four import- ted Church of Ireland are perfect examples of tion to the Medical DeE. Murphy, Proprietor PHONE 23-1541 this aim. partment to meet the every State Government ant portfolios in the Bishop of Derry and Most will agree with needs of hospital services in Australia, and give Government, namely, Ag- Raphoe. Aged 66, he has Enjoy the Best lowering the railway, but throughout the State is Whitlam and the people riculture and Electricity, been Dean of Belfast for Aceommodatior Sz Service Hotel Rockingham the State Government up 18.7 per cent to more controlling him, control Education and Native the last 12 years. He is a Hotel Cottesloe of Australia. BY THE SEA had dallied with a plan than $29,700,000. Affairs, Local Govern- native of Dublin, where RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT which was unworkable Town Planment and he was Healthy Holiday educated at For a The progress of our St. There must be no more from the start. The people and this State has and Columba's College and Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing blurring of the funda- ning, and Police Brand-Court Government been so rapid that we all Trinity College. mental differences be- Traffic. FRANK MADDICIAN, Pr0Priet4g R. M. DFMOCK, Licensee has taken many months have to run at times to tween The problems involved the Government PLANT NEW TEXTILE to realise that a major keep up with the pace. and the in these portfolios, and ALP. A new major plant to public work is, at least But if we have to run— the endeavours being ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. in part, the responsi- and the Government acThe DLP can only do made, will be a subject cope with the rising de- Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee bility of government. cepts that it will have to its best, but cannot suc- of following articles, and mand for synthetic tex- morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parkin, Overall, the indications run—then we can be sure ceed if the Liberals in- it is hoped to explain tile products is to be I facilities. $4.50 per day. are that it is time for a that the race will be sist again on doing their more in detail for the built in Longford by Lin- I TELEPHONE 21-434 dustries Ltd., the $47 mil- 148 HAY STREET EAST. change. benefit of readers. worth winning. worst.

Australian Labor Party

Liberal Party

Democratic Labor Party

The Country Party

IRELAND AND AUSTRALIA

Thursday, November 6, 1969

THE

••••••.'

RECORD

Page Eleven

CATERING IS BIG BUSINESS Floating Seminar For Medics

been specially hand picked for the occasion and will include, among SEMINAR TO ENLIGHTEN REL IGIOUS ON FOOD SERVICE other qualified personnel, a leading management The interest among WA Religious engaged in food c atering has increased by leaps and bounds since the consultant, a leading Food Research Centre for Christian Institutions hel d its food service seminar here computer authority, a last May. When doctors announced recently that they would university lecturer on So much so that the Centre will hold another at S t. Thomas Moore College, WA University, from Dec increase their fees, it was suggested this was due taxation and the deputw 7-12, to an overall increase in overhead expenses of chairman of the Finance Conference. running a practice. This will undoubtedly stantial meals. They're create a lot of interest as doing a big job. Whether this is true is in Australia, Canada and the Religious attending "Our job is to train a matter of opinion. the USA and has taken BROTHER have the opportunity ill w them in catering so that However, more than 200 part in similar events of Participating in a MICHAEL they can do the job effi- doctors will fly to Mel- here and in America as spiritual and theological ciently. Religious often bourne next month organiser and session Brother Michael Davidprogramme of both theoput you into something where they will board leader. son, SAC, of Pallotti Colretical and practical difor which you are not the Lloyd Triestino flagThis follows a similar lage, Millgrove, Victoria, mensions—a programme trained. You're a good ship, "Galileo" for a event in a Sydney hotel and Director of the specifically designed to volunteer, provided you seminar on better ad- some months ago and is FRCCI, is a trained chef meet their needs. do what you're told." ministration. aimed at filling the gap and has worked at the He gave an example of CYCLE The floating seminar, presently uncovered by plush Chevron Hotel in an incident which hap- which will be held from formal courses of train- Sydney at 14 after he These seminars are not pened in a Melbourne December 6 to 7, is the ing—and that is to teach joined the Pallottina repeated yearly but are hospital where a nursing brain child of manage- the medical men to man- Order. planned on a cycle basis. nun had been put in ment consultant, Mr. age their practices more He is also a member of Under the direction of charge of the kitchen. John Neil, who has con- eff ectively. the Australian Guild of Brother Michael David"Sister, you're now in sulted with medical men Session leaders have Chefs. son, a trained chef and the kitchen," her Suthe Centre's Director, perior told her. these are designed to inShe did not know how tegrate the professional to boil an egg, says and the spiritual lives of Brother Michael, let the Religious engaged in alone supervise 6,000 food service work. meals a day! The seminar will touch "She got in touch with on subjects such as kitus and she's now doing chen planning, cycle very well," he said. menus, buffet meals, art

of baking and portion food control. There will also be thinking sescreative sions on acquiring skills in using group and individual techniques, for developing ideas and solutions for present and everyday problems. Says Brother Michael: 'Religious these days must have decent, sub-

Znittm HEARING AIDS

ONE OF THE BEST Catering is certainly big business. The Centre, for exmple, which has been in operation for the past three years, has a buying

market of about $8A million a year in Australia. The Faculty is considered one of the best on food management in Australia and all its Ah . . th t look of accomplishment. And judging from members are on the Adt he smiles all round, it's compliments to the chef. visory Board.

POMO

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•

This is the way, says the chef; and they're all paying attention to him.

FORREST PLACE OPP. THE G.P.O.

W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 2406 MI Types of Electrical Work Undertaken

FIT IS FAST & EASY No tapes show at back of seat. Covers can't Hde up to show old upholstery.

Designed to give your car an instant Face-Lift BUCKET SEAT COVERS FROM $16.95 BENCH SEAT COVERS FROM $16.95 Yum . . yum . yum. Isn't that fit for a king t wo kind Nuns obviously think so, too.

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William

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Perth

PLUMBING MATERIALS BATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"

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C AR SEAT COVERS—MURRAY ST. FLOOR

Page Twelve

THE

RECORD Legion of Mary Notes

FRANK DUFF'S LETTER

A member of "Queen Taken up into Heaven", Glendaloueh Preasidium, resident of the Little Liisters of the Poor home, recently received a letter from the Legion founder cod present Concilium vice - president, Frank Duff.

Thursday, November 6, 19€9

MASS TIMETABIt TIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW

( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record Office of any variation in the times below.)

Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. ! Ma. idurah: Dec. 26 to 6 p.m. Feb. 11 6.30. 8. 9.3o Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 6.30 p.m • Feb. 2 a.m.; 7 p.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. :Manning: 7 a.m. 8.15 A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. tvl aay.m la n d9s.:307.1 a.5n,1• 8,30, 10 Balcatta: St. Laurence a.m. Replying to a query on Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. a proposed short BrevBalga: ( See Mirrabooka ). 7 p.m. iary for Legionaries, he Baker's Hill: 8 a.m. Melville: 7, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. "I thank you for Bayswater: 7.15. 8.30, Midland: 7, 8, 9. 10, your previous service in 9.45 a.m. a.m. ( Italian Mass ); the Legion and I regret Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 that the more active side a.m. Mir5r. 3a0boopk.til a; 7.30, 9, 10,30 of it is being curtailed by Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. _the advance of years. a.m. and 7 p.m. Monastery: 7, 9, 10,30 You cr., out with delight Bedford Park: 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. in respect of the place in 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 which you now find your- Belmont: 2, 10 a.m. 5 a.m., 6.30 p.m. self and remark that it is p.m Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. a sort or ante-chamber of Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 Heaven. a.m., 6 p.m. a .m. "The Breviary is a Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.30 6 p.m. a.m., 6 p.m. beautiful production and T wenty -on -J s, iasse rrom St. Gertrude's College, New Norcia, after winning the second division title at you will find the time Brentwood: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 and 7 pm t he CGSSA athletics meet. They are: B. Clarke, D. Brennan, P. Nikoloplos, K. Crogan, K. Booth, J. Mullane, which you spend daily at Carilla: 9.30 a.m. Muan.da m"ring:1 5 3."1 7.3 0 and 8.45 R . Ganzer, D. Burrell, B. Murray, D. Murray, R. Lisignoli, R. Trahair, E. Evans, C. Trahair, T. Easton, it to be of immense proK. o p.7,, 9, 10.15 a.m., a.m.; 10 a.m. (Chid. K . Howard, J. Iv1ouritz, V. Haddleton, K. Dines, I. McPar .land, S. A. Trowel!, A. M. Jones. fit to you spiritually. C arlisle: !ow). Furthermore, I would 10.30 urge you to seek to in- C armel Monastery: C a.m. Mundijong: CHURCH OFFERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 3rd Sunday. terest the others around C astledare: ( See Wilson). tAyaree: 7, 9 a.m., ;.30 SEE PAGE 20 AID TO you in the practise of Chidlow: 10.15 a.m. City Beach: 8.15 a.m. 13311• saying it. GOVERNMENT ( Anglican Hall, Cnr. Naval Base: Builders Real Estate 8 a.m. "A suggestion has been Templetonia Cres. and Nedlands : 7, 8.15, 9.30 DURING been to the Nuns of the F. A. BROWNE, Regi- WE Tamale Road. WANT HOUSE!, a.m. and 5 p.m. 1- 1.; institutions in Dublin Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. stered Builder and DeThe Irish Club will EPIDEMIC that they should organ- Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, signer of modern homes; Scarborough hold a ballad evening at to Yoking 10 a.m. Port Moresby, Ferri- plans drawn, consultaise the saying of the Coolbeliup: 9 a.m. ( PrimShenton Park tomorrow. Wembley flawthorr — tory of Papua North and New tions by appointment. -. Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., Office during the day ary School ) Friday, starting at 8 Guinea (NC). — The Phone 60-2032. 7 p.m. among their inmates, Como: 7.30, 9 a.m. Bedford and S.1-1 C p.m. and, if you could pro- Cottesloe: 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. North Doubleview: 7.30 Ceili dancing will be Church has offered finExpert a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. mote a similar sugges5 p.m. held at the same venue ancial and personnel aid tDDITIONS, repair s, Property Managers North Dandalup: tion with your own Nuns. Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. (1st & on Nov. 14 and a "crazy to the government to 7onverting asb. or wea3rd Sunday): 9.30 a.m. I am sure it would give a Darlington: 9 a.m. dance" at Highgate on stem the influenza epi- .herboard house into iOHN FIKNINESSY & demic that has caused irick veneer. — Contact Fremantle: 7.30 great point to the lives Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 North Nov. 16 at 8.30 p.m. R.E.I.WA. — A.I.S.M. 9.30 a.m. of those people." a.m Applications are being nearly 2,000 deaths here. liforskate Bros. 6-3166. In a letter read in all 24-4367 —. 4.H. 45-1145 Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, North Wanneroo (23 mile received for the group pest Control 11 a.m., 5.30 p.m. MAVIS CROSBY peg): 7 p.m. every flights to Ireland next churches here (Oct. 26), Virgil Dwellingup WEMBLEY: Large famP. ( 2nd, 4th Sun. June and July and pos- Archbishop WRITES STAMP out white ants ily B/T House, featuring 5 th Sunday): 9.30 a.m. Osborne sibly a Christmas 1970 Copas, MSC, of Port Park: 7, 8.30. 10 for good. — Contact Max 1 lounge 27 x 17, dining In the hearts of most East Cannington: Moresby, said: "This 7.30, flight. a.m., 7 p.m. Robinson well and Catholics, Phelps nourished is archdiocese has offered 21 x 12, k/breakfast room 9.30 a.m. Write to the Irish Club, both the office of the ad- on 8-4715 for prompt ser- i plus 5 bedrooms, garage the hope of making a pil- East Fremantle: 7 a m. Palmyra: 7, 8.30, 5.43 P.O. Box T 1803, G.P.O., ministrator and the de- vice. Authorised pest ex and big block. Close grimage to the Holy 9.30, 7.30 p.m. Perth. 6001. m:. ( St. Mary's Catile. partment of health any termination. l Marist and Brigidine places traditionally ven- East Pe.-th: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Peraih dral ): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 erated as being associa- East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, ICICIIMNICV‘VOLVCWCIIM assistance it may be able College. $33,100. a.m., 5 p.m. Shoe Repairs 9.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. to give. The offer includes NOLLAMARA: Two min- ted with the history of RECORD PRINT redemption. Pinjarra: 8, 11 a.m. So Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. both personnel and fin- SHOES (all types) ex- utes' For All Your walk Lady of our writes Mavis Queens Park: Crosby, Embleton: 8, 9.30 a.m. 7, 8.30, ance." Parish Campaign pertly repaired.—Roman Lourdes School. 2 bedj He declared the day Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, . rooms 10 a.m. Fund Raising and sleepout , president of Immaculate Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Quinn's Beach: ( See North one of prayer for the 236 Hay St., Subiaco. . lounge 12 x 16, W.W.C., Heart of Mary PraesidTel.: 21 2837 Fremantle ( St. Patrick's): ioisoppoo6-vookssslom victims of the epidemic. Phone 81-3152. W anneroo). 1 large kitchen, town gas, , ium, Scarborough. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 am., car port. Nice house, Legionaries attending R edcliffe: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. 5 p.m. owner moving to coun- the annual Praesidium R iverton: 7.45 a.m. 9 Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., try. Must sell. a.m., 5.30 p.m. social, held recently after KENNERLEY & CO., Rivervale: 7.30, 9, 10.15 the weekly meeting, were Go5oS3e0berpr.yrn. Hill (Mary's 21'7a Main street, a. treated to an excellent Mount): 7.30 a.m. Osborne Park. ingham: 9 a.m., 7 Roc m showing of slides with an Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 4-9533, a/hrs. 49-4105 . . interesting commentary or 30-5803. on the many aspects of Guildford: 7, 8.30 am. R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State their journeying being Gwelup: St. Therese School except last Sun. Electrical given by Brother Lane. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 day of month. ant, 11.45 R ottnest: P•m• Of notable interest was APPELBEE'S Electrical fur. Hamilton Hill: till 7 a.m., Sunday ay every th the quiet setting of Service, 33 Avery Avenue. 9 a.m., 7 pm Dianella; phone 76-2344: Legion headquarters in a Installations, repairs and Dublin side street, un- Hampton Park. 8.30 a.m. Rossmoyne: 7 a.m. 9 a.m. a .m, bo.roughp:.m. 7, 8.15, 9 30 5 distinguished except for Havelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Scar maintenance. a.m. one large tree on which FOR all types of electri was attached a very mod- Herm: Hill: 8 a.m. Safety Bay: 7.30 a.m. cal installations, repairs est little sign, "Legion of Highgate: 7, 8, 9 am. St. Catherine Laboure. Bed 7 p.m. and maintenance, call T Mary". ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m' ( 10 a.m., Italian), A .Kinsella & Co. Phone 10.30 sill. Serpentine: MANY WHO MAKE THE COURAGEOUS DECISION 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 Of far greater signifi11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Sunday. 4th and 2nd cance inside, was the Hi:ton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.30 and 71-4857. Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 orig inal altar setting TO BECOME MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH a.pl., 5 p.m. used at the first meeting Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: 7.30, 9.30 Car 5.30p.m. . Perth: cm‘ South For Sale on that memorable evenHAVE TO ENDURE AT LEAST TEMPORARY HARDSHIPS 8 a.m. ing of Our Lady's birthTOYOTA Crown Deluxe, Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. Spearwood: 7, 9, 1010 A ND OTHER DIFFICULTIES. ivory, '66. imported, day in 1921, when the 5 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. first group of lay apost25,000 miles, all ass., one Jandakot: 8 a.m. Mary's . Cathedra!: (5" St.Ma lady owner, excellent les of Mary spontane- Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st Perth condition, $1,390. — 56 ously met to learn how and 5th Sunday. Subia 6..45 8, 9.15' io.c3o0: am1 Robinson St., Claremont, best they could serve Joondanna: 7, 8.30, 10 their Queen and Mother. Sunday. a.m., 7 em. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 K alamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 7 p.m. p.m. IMPORTANT Hospitals, Etc. Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 "Our Lady of Good Tid- K arragullen: 8 a.m. K arrinyup: 7.30 a .111., a.m., 7 p.m. ings" Braille Praesidiurn ()EVA HOSPITAL 9.30 a.m. W anneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. is proud and happy to ("C" Class) K elmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 Wembley Duwns: 7, 9•3° THE RESOURCES OF THE CONVERTS AID FUND ARE ABLE TO ALLEVIATE announce the AT 1200th 15 Lawley Crescent. a.m. Italian Mass. a.m. LEAST SOME OF THESE MATERIAL DIFFICULTIES AND AT THE SAME meeting which will be TIME Mt. Lawley Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Wembley: p m7., 8, 9.30 ant's ley: held in Room 8, 77 St. OUR INTEREST AND CONCERN IS SHOWN IN A PRACTICAL WAY. a.m., 5 p.m. Superior Home From George's Terrace, on Kenwick: 9 a.m. and 5 West Perth: 7, 8, 9.3,0 Home for Male and Tuesday, November 11, at p.m. a.m., 10.30 a.m. OW Female Patients. S UBSCRIPTiONS ARE INVITED TO THE ABOVE FUND 8 p.m. 0 iiashn)),. 11.30 a.m. (p 1" Kewdale: ( Summer ): 8 All Medical Attention They extend a cordial AND MAY BE SENT EITHER TO: a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Fully Qualified Staff invitation to past memWillagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.3° THE MOST REV. A. R. E. THOMAS, BISHOP OF BATHURST, AT Personal Supervision e: bers and anyone inter- Koongamia: Cancelled. p.m. BISHOP'S tlif L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 ested in working for the Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Wilson: 7.30, 9.30 LT". HOUSE, BATHURST, N.S.W. 2795, or to: THE REV. P. McCRAt4N, ST. MARY'S I blind of Perth. a.m., 9 a.m. Wundowie: 9.15 a.m. C ATHEDRAL, PERTH. W.A. 6000, WHO ARE THE BISHOPS' EDEN HOSPITAL. 9 Hill LJELEGATES FOR Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 1:01' Lt.cderville: 9, 7, 10.30 View Road, Mt. Lawley THIS FUND. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I every Sunday. a.m. ( Tower St.) 8.30 (C Class) for Ladies An Lithuanian Mass: 11 1 . a . excellent trained staff at COMMER CIAL PRINTING Eastt Pertahs: 10.45 a . all times; your mother Lesmurdie: 7.30, 8.30 Mass: Business Cards will he cared for with The Cony -ts Aid Fund was established last -,iear and suix_cric;ticrs 11.30 Li/ Maze.nod College 9.30, West were sc.,:c kindness and efticierPcv Letterheads privately. It has beer) suggested that many others rnigh: r. h Mass: Parish p.m. 5.30 Italian :c be asscciatec, ard in a homely atmos2r,d Invoices Church. Hadmaiyltalno with this work F,Id that is the reason for this rotice phere: Mrs. Win Herbert and zppe i. Statement Lynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 personally supervises the West Perth: 10.3' . a.m. welfare of all patients — RING 21 2837 for a s n 41May art Uk iraanindisa:n E vCe hurch, Maildington: 9 a.m. Phone 67-2019 71-469 Every Representative to call. f or 11-:okings a.nd . tr.:114/1.1 Sum Maida Vale: 7 a.m. and d 8 am , 10 I am., , : l t 1 .1 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 I I I 8 15 a.m.

Ballad Evening

411111•11111100•••••••••••

•••••••••IM.

I

CONVERTS AID FUND

THIS IS PARTICULARLY THE CASE FOR CLERGYMEN WITH FAMILIES

Thursday, November 6, 1969

THE

AsIwas saying.

RECORD

Page Thirteen

STICK BY YOUR PRINCIPLES

principle whether it be he will not drink nor smoke nor indulge in anything which, in his • • heart, he feels is not good for him, and adheres to that principle at all by Sister M. Philomena, BSc., Dip. Dietetics, AA, IMLT, ATNA tim,:s, holds in his hand one of the most powerful Y oung men often ask what are the social pleasures and indulgences which elements of success in It was decided at the half yearly meeting of the Aboriginal Consultative seriously affect a young man's career? A specific answer cannot be given. the world today. The tiny pioneer lapel Committee's central division, Perth, to ask the Commissioner of Native Some years ago, a boy more and more each day badge is No one set of rules can Welfare, Mr. Gare, to arrange a series of lectures for police officers to help be applied to all. An ex- of about 15 years old be- to be regarded in the yet mostinconspicuous— conspicuous in hilarating pleasure to one gan attending public din- business world as a posi- its own right, for it them to better understand the problems which aboriginals face. ners as a reporter. Wines tive detriment to a man's speaks volumes in a is often a positive injury People with part- serves with a few settled to another. The only rule were then more freely usefulness. A tall order, but a good group discussion as a aboriginal parents, one in towns. one. by which a young man used at dinners than now. In all the 15 years in silent weapon of defence. of whom is predomincan live is this: Any The first public dinner which this In 1967, there were MIX-BLOODS reporter has antly European, are A Pioneer is one who, social pleasure in life 1 he was sent to report refused to drink round about 40,000 full- classified, alcohol not needing a for counting The mixed-bloods are which pledge himwas young affects a overseas big a bloods and 39,000 partin public or private, he self, different. They undertakes life-long drift man's health, which society banquet. He was has never found whites in the whole of purposes, as European. that he the Commonwealth. And It has been said that away from the reserves clouds his mind, from extremely anxious to suc lost a single friend by total abstinence that he the numbers of may help in the converand these can be found usually which he rises next ceed, because other as- his refusal. today, there would be people will double the in the slum areas of the morning tired rather signments would follow. sion of excessive drinkroue. A young man who be- ers by prayer and expresent by the end of this big cities. Or they live in than refreshed, is bad He had been brought figures are deese Th century. shanty towns on the edge for him and affects his up at home with wine on gins life with a fixed ample. ceptive. Where do these 80,000 of rivers, usually some success. the table, because in his any people live? After all, distance from the town. Fall-bloods, in Good health — through country, Italy, light wine count, are people who there are few nomadic They live in most appal- good food — is the foun- is the common beverage are more than half Abori- groups left. Most full- ling conditions, without dation of all possible suc- and not an intoxicant. ginal. bloods live on tribal re- their fundamental needs cess in life. Affect the The decision which catered for. These are one and you affect the this young reporter had the fringe dwellers. And other. The annual get-together of ex-members of to make that night was each of these groups the Catholic Young Ladies' Club will be held If a pleasure refreshes not approached with prehave their own problems. and elevates your mind judice. His at the home of Mrs. Frank Perry, 82 Eton Street, common We, of the West—and and body, if you feel sense simply argued it North Perth, at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, Novemthe Northern Territory— better for it next morn out with him. If he drank ber 29. at have the greatest num- ing, it is definitely con- this wine his mind may bers and, therefore, the sidered good for you. No not have been clear All are welcome, and those wishing to attend Our Lady of the Rosary Retreat House biggest problems. should contact Mrs. Perry (Telephone 24-1801 ) other rule can be made enough to report the However, there is one manifest. speeches he was sent before November 26. November 15 & 16 good point concerning However, there is one there to take. SubseThird Order of St. Francis and Parish Retreat. the West: the develop- point of self-indulgence I quently, he shielded his ment up North is help- wish to dwell on and wine glasses—a practice November 23rd A SHINY NOSE? ing to force the pace of that is an indulgence in which he followed Combined Parishes One Day Retreat. Have you got a shiny progress for them. the poisons of alcoholic throughout life. This young reporter nose? Treat it with a liquors. November 30th NO PROBLEM I am not now dealing simply considered with- peeled potato. Cleanse L ay Missionaries' Day. from a religious or moral in himself what was the your face thoroughly, Other States vary. TasThese are the last retreats available for mania has no problem. outlook. Now, it is not a wisest step for him to then apply a slice of the 1969 — anyone interested in joining one peeled potato to the nose Victoria has few abori- question whether it is , take—and he took it. of these is most welcome. gines and the conditions right or wrong for any i And that is the way and hold it there for five are slowly but surely im- young man (or woman), every young man should minutes. CONTACT SISTER IN CHARGE, 6 3459. The skin will absorb proving. New South to indulge in spirituous decide this question. Wales has many, but liquors. It is rather can Never mind debating the potato juice. Put two things are getting better he do it, than should he with oneself whether it more slices from the pothere also. Queensland do it. Is it wise rather is right or wrong. This tato and apply one at a has a large aboriginal than is it wrong? And I might lead to contro- time until your skin canpopulation and there are say plainly and directly versy or doubt. Simply not absorb any more. take the hard common Let it dry and leave overstill restrictive laws on he cannot do it. Acne, pimples and night. the statute books. South From my observations sense view of it. Tho blemishes can skin Australia is, at the and experience, a boy. temporary exhilaration BEAUTY HINTS be greatly benefited moment, led by an ad- when starting out in life. which is supposed to Service since 1895 by giving attention from ministration publicly de- does not know exactly come alcohol, • Sit with your knees to one's diet. Certain clared in its policy of what position to take in either in a concentrated together, ankles togethFOR ALL YOUR foods and drinks bringing the aborigine to this matter. or diffused form, is un- er, legs slanted. Don't help banish these necessary to a young sit with legs crossed as the same level of living man in good health. It this can cause varicose the whites in the State adolescent skin discan do him absolutely no veins. enjoy orders, while other good. He definitely does • rodgy inside knees? foods and drinks DIFFICULTIES not require it and not Well,slap them together aggravate them. one iota of better health briskly fifty times a day. The Aboriginal cause is will result by reason of • Give lashes a lustre. complex. extremely Medicated skin it. It could do him great Add a few drops of casdifficulties lie Great soaps and ointments harm! mascara. tor black oil to ahead. An appreciation of rarely achieve lastAlcohol is becoming Let it sink in before use. this complexity needs a Branch meetings for ing results. lot of study and some the coming week: reminded that prior to will be at Mrs. Parker's understanding of the Monday, Nov. 10: Spe- their meeting, Father home, 192 Shaftesbury Acne and other background of the peo- cial general meeting at Ryan will celebrate Mass Avenue. Lunch will be ple involved. skin ailments re10.30 a.m, to hear of con- for the Church in Sil- at 12 p.m. Each memThis is why I say that ference activities, All- , ance. This will be at the ber will have to take a spond favourably to "only a little" under- Saints Centre; dietary a correct Apple- meeting venue, 57 Third gift for the elderly citistanding would result by cross branch in St. Bene- Avenue, commencing at zens. and a suitable vitathe lectures that the dict's Hall. 111 a.m. It is suggested Kalgoorlie branch will min therapy. Aboriginal Consultativo Tuesday, Nov. 11: that members bring their meet Wednesday, on Committee plans. Cottesloe lunches. Highgate: Brentwood. at Nov. 12. Send this adverIt is an idealistic and Maylands branches the home of Mrs. FanowWe are happy to retisement, or just ask, thought, but I've seen in their respective Parish ries, 34 View Street, port that Mrs. Ives had and we will post our idealistic plans succeed Halls at 2 p.m. North Perth at 7.30 p.m. left hospital after a E nglish polished alumini urn embossed before, so good luck to monoinformative Wednesday, Nov. 12: Bedford Park: The t hree-week stay there, t eapot with cool plastic handle and good all. Inglewood members are branch's Christmas party following a car accident. graphs on acne, Pouring spout. 4-cup capacity. eczema and derma-

by Edith McNamara

REUNION

FORTHCOMING RETREATS

HOW TO HELP ACNE AND SKIN BLEMISHES

BOANS

KITCHENWARE BARGAINS

CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

4-Cup Teapots

ANGRY

R egulation size plastic dust-bin with vermin-proof clip-on lid. Non rusting.

PERTH and SUBURBAN STORES

Anyone who reads this column closely will know that adjectives are not my strong point, so I have been searching the dictionary for a word to describe my feelings regarding a certain charge of brought stealing against two slow learning brothers. I can't. Is there anyone who reads the words written who has not, at some time or other, as a child, taken some cool drink bottle to trade for sweets? The whole thing would have made me angry if the children had been _ r— aimatns„,ai ite normal boys, but when they are slow learners it Thanks to the generous response from the Catholic Women's League's town and makes me feel that this country branches the State secretary, Mrs. Poliett, was able to forward eight tea is a very sick world. chests of second-hand clothing to the Balga Mission in the North West and these are milk,

••••••

titis, together with an interesting booklet on nutrition and health ent irely without cost.

VITAMIN SUPPLIES PTY. LTD. The Vitamin Centre Box 4865, GPO, Sydney or 51-55 Warrah St., East Chatswood. NSW

THE

Page Fourteen

A PREMONITION?

RECORD

Thursday, November 6, 1969

IT'S HILARIOUS

This shows what really can be done with a guitar — one of the most instru- It is not often that a of expressive Schubert: Symphony No. work for Waldstein, him- ments when played by a comedy that really de9 in C Major (The Great). self, a keen amateur mu- master. serves the description of hilarious comes along— The Philadelphia Orches- sician, gave Beethoven. Ira, conducted by Eugene his junior by eight years, POT BOILERS but this magic quality Aormandy. CBS. $5.75. a piano as well as the Liszt: Hungarian abounds in Barry GorEight Schubert finished the last entree into influential Rhapsodies. Balint Vaz- don's production of "Out of his, symphonies only circles in Vienna. sonyi (Piano). Vox Super of the Crocodile". eight months before his Giles Cooper combines The sonata is not, how- Majestic. 5.75. death. ever, merely a work in Lis,zt's Hungarian Rhap- a ready wit with a talent casually absurd situaThe last year of his which Beethoven gave soclies have not been 'in' for tions in a play which delife was a miserable one. rein to technical expan- music for a long time. Vazsonyi shows velops into something He was sick, troubled sion. He shows also an Balint musi- them to be much more. darker than comedy. The — SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 — and poor. Yet perhaps expansion of his explores shallow life of the Hampthought and cal with some premonition Ihave never heard this sters — commuting un- 7.30: SOUNDS LIKE US: 8.00: SUNDAY THEATRE: 6.30: SPOTLIGHT: the inof his death he compos- new ways of using pianist before, nor do I Host eventfully between their Up-tempo utilising its strument, musical pro- "The Big Lift." Two G.I.'s Bruce Allan introduces uned with more urgency know anything about weekday lives in London gramme with host, West- assigned to the Berlin air- discovered upper talent from than ever. Once commit- brilliance in the him save what his playand their weekend flat in ern Australian, Jeff Phil- lift each meet a German Western Australia which the sonorited to paper he forgot register and ing tells. Indeed, the re- Brighton — is shattered girl. Starring Montgomery will be judged by guest lower to exlips. about his works and of- ties of the cord itself is something Clift, Paul Douglas, Cornell adjudicators. expanding conby a startling discovery. his press ten failed to recognise of a mystery and I do A stranger has been takBorchers. (G). them again as his own. cepts. not even know how long ing over their flats in Sonata Op. 110 is The As usual, he wrote the it has been on the mark- their absence, and by three last sonC Major symphony one of the et. But it is one worth judiciously making ad— MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 — in Beethoven wrote quickly. Unusually, how- atas Together with acquiring, as I did, from vances to various im1820's. the ever, he did do some rea counter full of marked pressionable SHOWCASE '69: youn g 7.28: TODAY, TONIGHT: 8.10: SPECIAL - TAKING 7.30: Diabelli Variations vision as the original ver- the Locally produced current C ARE OF BUSINESS." All Host Gordon Boyd intro. records in a Perth down manipuladies, has been summarise all he they featur- music special with Dianna duces the next group of sion dismayed the lating their expenses and affairs programme through the store. esellschaft der Musik- had to say The Hungarian Rhap- finances so that all of ing topics of immediate in- Ross and the Supremes contestants who display Theremedium. freunde' who were to keyboard sodies call for a formid- them live in relative style terest, and compered by and fellow Motown re- t heir talents on the Judges devoted himself cording artists, the Temp- Grand Final Series A and TONY EVANS. perform it. As a result, after he technique and Vaz- for nothing. able string quartet. B of this national talent tations. (G). he never heard it played to the one. But it is sonyi has The possibilities for These sonatas have a technique which he quest. at all. For the next this to descend to sheer utgrown the clear cut eleven years it remained o subordinates to the mus- farce are innumerable, form of his earlsonata forgotten in a pile of ic and only occasionally but the superb control of works and have — TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 — scores at the home of his ier as in the Fifteenth (the their expressions and resomething bigchieved a does brother Ferdinand. It Rackoczy March) actions by John Cousins ger. In his third period TONIGHT WITH was rescued in 1839 by B he really let it show — and Irene Inescourt, as 8.45: IMPACT: "Doctor's 9.40: TARGET, THE COR- 9.30: strove to find eethoven Dilemma." Safety in the RUPTORS: "Blind God- DON SPENCER: Locally as it ought to do. This Schumann and conductthe Hampsters—first as allow would that form variety show particular Rhapsody re- they desperately endeav- development, testing and dess." The role of the produced ed — in an abridged ver- a free musical growth administration of drugs press in expressing crim- with host Don Spencer inhandlsion — by Mendelssohn for ceives a dramatic n which the formal repe- ing of almost ferocious our to rid themselves of is under question in the inal connections in high troducing his special arat Leipzig. It was, how- i their unwelcome visitor, and development titions The series stars tists from interstate and ever, still many years beintensity such as I can- and then to retain their searching programme this places. form would be sonata Steve McNally and Robert o verseas. of week. not recall hearing before. comfortable fore it became acceptable existence transcended. Harland. (A) . because of the extreme At the other end of the when the full implication cannot attempt to One Schubert lyrical thirdemands scale, the of their predicament nalyse these works of makes on the string sec- a — WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 — maturity by teenth is used to display dawns—develop all the eethoven's B tion of the orchestra. normal a beautiful legate and ex- ironies of the plot magany pplying a treme delicacy. It is without question nificently. THE OUTSIDER: 6.30: 24 HOURS: Reports They make 8.25: LETTERS FROM THE 8.45: greatest yardstick. Liszt himself spoke Schubert's As a contrast to their DEAD: Tight scripted mur- "Along Came A Spider." on the major news stories othrules; no own their little Hungarian, though feather-brained work, and as he lay dyantics der mystery in serialised Woman hires Ross to re- o f the preceding twentyers are relevant. he was steeped in the the urbane manner and f orm. ing on November 19, is First programme. trieve S6000 she lent a four hours. Produced by who arenboim, B last spirit. Nor glib persuasiveness of Series 1828, he uttered his NORMAN younger man who prom- Ken Burslem. stars his mid- Hungarian in only still did he find in Hungarian Joe Hasham, as Peter BOWLER. (A). words 'Here is my end.' ised to marry her, and then twenties, shows mature fittingly be dircould the same They Pounce, in his efforts to got himself murdered. of Beet- folk music nderstanding u ectly fruitful store of convince his unwilling applied to the 'Great' C Darrin McGavin. Sta:- s mind. He is alhoven's fruitful ideas as did Bar- hosts to maintain the Major Symphony. ( A) . ready established as a A vigorous and ade- leading interpreter of tock and Kodaly. The situation, was smooth quate per f or m ance, Beethoven and I think tunes he uses are in the and effortless. — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 — The girls who set the though not perhaps quite he will become one of main transmitted Bohemian Tzi- story line—Barbara King matching the heights the very great ones. This through and Liszt as the duped and un- 8.55: THE GREATER IL- 9.15: JUDD FOR THE DE- 7.00: SCHOOL QUIZ '69: r eached by the com- record goes on my shelf gane orchestras freely, but suspecting Monica, and LUSTRATED HISTORY OF FENSE: "The Living Vic- R ingmaster John Fryer inthem treated recordings poser. t ogether with Judd opposes a troduces this THE GLORIOUS ANTI- tim." exciting delicacy more much with Penne Hackforth - Jones. PODES the same works by of case to defend a quiz for high school puD.A.'s SHOW: ABC TV's DEMAND T ECHNICAL and taste than he is of- as Julia, whose suspicion and Schnabel Kempf f, burlesque of Australian gangster he believes to be pils, in teams of three, Beethoven: Sonata No. 21 Arrau. it deserves to do ten given credit for do- threatens to destroy all history, starring RONALD innocent of murder. Star- competing against each aspect of this ing. It is their schemes—are both .iv C Major, Op. 53 (Wald- SO. FALK and JOHN DERUM. ring Carl Betz and Stephen o ther for valuable cash them which Vazsonyi well cast. stein) and Sonata No. 31 prizes. Y oung. (A). brings out strongly, givin A Flat major, Op. 110. BEAUTIFUL The set, of somewhat Daniel Barenboim. HMV. Villa - Lobos eo Violao. ing freshness even to cluttered middle - class $ 3.95. de that old warhorse, No. 2. bric-a-brac, enfolds the Mauricio 2. — FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 14 — Vol. Played as they are on action in comfortable The "Naldstein', composed O liveira (Guitar). Ace of this record the Rhapso- embrace, and the direc- 6.10: THE VAL DOONI- 7.35: WACKIEST SHIP IN 7.00: in 1804, is a sonata in Clubs. $2.50. GOOD MORNING which, more than most, reviewed the first vol- dies gain stature and one tion is crisp and to the CAN SHOW: First of a new THE ARMY: "The Girl In WORLD: Domestic comedy Beethoven made real tech- ume of this set a few can see that even when point. 26-part BBC combination The Polka-Dot Swimsuit." series starring Joby Baker nical demands on the per- months is writing for a concert This back. The result is an enter- of song and comedy, star- One of Kiwi's crew wins a and Julie Parrish. former. It is a work born beautiful guitar playing by audience who expected taining and enjoyable ring Irish ballad singer contest with a prize of a of friendship and grati- an acknowledged master fireworks and perhaps production, worthy date with a starlet on tour of the V AL DOONICAN. tude for his friend of early who is also an expert on, not much more, Liszt P in Australia. Stars Jack layhouse. Bonn days, the Count von and fellow countryman of, was still at heart a musW arden. (G). ARISTARCHUS Walcistein. iscian and a superb exVi lla-Lobos. It is apposite that it The first volume con- ponent of the keyboard. — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 15 — should be a keyboard sisted of the 'Twelve Studies for Guitar'. On "Is It Music?" this record de Oliveira CORNERS: 9.00: SATURDAY MOVIE: 7.30: THE SOUND OF MUFOUR 8.00: plays the 'Five Preludes' A BC public affairs pro- " A Man Alone." Above SIC WITH BARRY CROCKS Where does one draw music proLight compared by a verage Western. Sherriff's ER: gramme and the 'Suite Popular the line between music MICHAEL WILLISEE. The house that is quarantined gramme with host Barry Brasileira.' This latter and expression in sound? programme is repeated on becomes refuge for a gun- Crocker. Regular cast inwas written by VillaTo me, James Pemberman. Stars Ray Milland, cludes Bill Newman, CarSunday at 1.00 p.m. Lobos in 1908, and is a thy's 'Colours, Numbers Ward Bond. ( A ). More than 60 mothers lu Carter and Bill Mcdance suite — though and Objects,' which reGrath. there is nothing signifi- ceived it's premiere from and their children atcantly Brazilian about the West Australian tended the Servite Colthe dances themselves, Symphony Orchestra un- lege Mothers Auxiliary R ELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: save that they are dusted der Thomas Mayer at Club's Cup Day luncheon 1 over with Latin-American Winthrop Hall last Fri- at Grenville Hall last 6WN: 10.15 a.m.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13: "Daily Devotional." Father Philip glitter. They are a Maz day, is on the 'outside' Tuesday. Green of Hobart.

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conscious formal musi- tained the excited mothcal intent to the compos- ers with his pianoer though he has some- accordion and the Colthing to say, and indeed lege principal, Fr. he says it — but not Mackie, was introduced to one and all. musically. He has mixed a palette An air of excitement of sound which conveys and friendliness preadmirably the riot of col- vailed as the lunch was our before his mind's served at 12.30 p.m. Needeye. It is original in con- less to say, all present cept, brilliant in execu- listened attentively to the tion — but is it music? race commentary. Pemberthy himself says Mrs. C. Sgro won the it is intended to provoke Club's Cup Sweep. sensory reaction and one must take it from there. Gyorgy Pauk, in com-I HOW TO SOFTEN plete contrast, played YOUR HANDS Mozart's third Violin Here's a Swedish tip: Concerto. I Keep a wide-necked jar It was a fine perform- of oatmeal beside your ance, especially in the kitchen sink or bathroom adagio. Thomas Mayer basin. Dry your hands, must be congratulated then plunge them into for acting as a strong the oatmeal and rub it but more than usually well into the skin. sensitive link between This absorbs the moissoloist and orchestra. ture and thus softens the CHORAGUS. skin.

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THE

Thursday, November 6, 1969

Page Fifteen

RECORD

SPORT ROUND-UP IsCHATTER BETWEEN OVERS by TIP IT CRICKET • Tne new lbw rule is full of merit. At long last, the bowlers are given more incentive. Tedious batsmen, who previously have been to remain at the crease by use of their ble a pads outside the off-stump, will run the risk of dismissal. Bowlers, when confronted with perfect conditions, have sheer heart-breaking atting b t asks and earn only an occasional reward, s uch a wicket being obtained by ingenuity or perserverance. The new rule, devised to give the bowler an break, wil l have a dual effect insomuch ven e as it will deter stodgy batsmen, and will m ake cricket more attractive. • Cricket umpires, who are already doing a grand job, will have added responsibility because of the new rule. However, they are c apable enough to handle the change in c ricket. • In the Shield game played in Brisbane, Western Australia, after a disastrous 9 for 96, recovered in superb style, and 187, although not good enough, was respectable. Ian Brayshaw (81) and Derrick Chadwick (40) were our chief scorers. Queensland, with 237 in their first innings, notched 4 points by leading in the early stages of the game. The time factor and rain at the notorious Gabba wet wicket, deprived WA of an outright win and 6 points. • Victor Richardson, one of Australia's most illustrious cricketers, has passed on, but his memory will remain as one of our all-time greats. • Queensland has given Australia yet another Aboriginal fast bowler, bearded Ian King. Who knows, he may prove even better than Eddie Gilbert who real ly "burned" in his heyday. ATHLETICS • Dedication has probably made Phil May the State and Austral ian long and triple jump champion. Phil is in need of tougher competition locally to maintain a high standard. • To start the season, Phil covered 25 ft. K ins, in the long jump. A grand effort indeed —even though it was declared "wind assisted . • Peter Watson and Keith Wheeler have no competition worries as they are evenly matched over middle distance events. Peter won easily over 1,500 metres in 3.58.2 secs., while Keith did not compete last Saturday. "You are as good as your opposition makes you." Probably John Landy and Herb Elliott owe something to the unlucky Mery Lincoln on this score. Mery has more placings than Melbourne Cup horses Shadow King and Silver Standard, who had five placings between them. • Dedication is linked with Herb Elliott, who portrayed the real meaning of the word when he chalked up 17 sub-standard miles, a feat t hat will probably never be equalled in the 20th century. TENNIS • Since the reign of Clive Wilderspin we have not unearthed a local champion that looks like Davis Cup material . We have had the best coaches in WA—Norm W asley, Max Bonner and Arthur Marshall, to name only a few. Perhaps there isn't enough inducement in today's tennis setup. • We lack a little in women tennis players— Margaret Court and talented Lesley Hunt being the exceptions. Distance from the Eastern States has always been a great problem and possibly we do not h ave enough tournaments in WA to improve t he standard here.

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NEW FORMAT FOR HOCKEY

State hockey sides will welcome the change in format for the Australian titles.

TRAGEDY Most will agree that Peter Williams, 17, who the new plan of playing The biggest tragedy of comes from Midland, is a qualifying round and sport is when a cham- captain of the Trinity then finals is more likely pion does not know when team. He won the 200 to determine the best to quit. and 400 metre events and team. It will also mainA prime example of was second in the 100m. Pictured is the captain of the St. Brendan's College, tain interest to the last this was the ill-fated re- at the recent inters meet Hilton, receiving the Junior Shield which the school match. turn to the ring by —a creditable perform- won at the Metropolitan Catholic College sports day Previously, a stroke of f ormer undeafeated ance indeed. l at Perry Lakes, from the Archbishop. under-15 A former bad luck in a crucial w orld bantamweight match could have cost boxing champion, Jimmy State champion, he is TALK BOXING mainly trained by the with Barry Pestana the best side the cham- Carruthers. pionship. Also there have On the tennis circuit Brothers in the college been times when the last two of the greatest play- and former 1956 Olympic John ers of all time are re- representative, take their cue Goodman. to luctant by Bob Roberts He is a school prefect —Pancho Gonzales and and will be doing his Lew Hoad. The State Amateur Let's not get carried Age is beginning to leaving this year. game has been only a boxing team leaves on away. Garcia, strong and formality—the title hav- shackle them, yet they i Monday for the national durable though he may ing already been decided still go on. Both are now GOLF— championships in Ho- be, is no Ruben Olivares only a shadow of their earlier. or Johnny Famechon. bart, Tasmania. The importance of giv- former great selves. I How will our boxers It is indeed a sad thing ing teams a double fare? This is a difficult by I. Missem chance at each other was to see former great playThe $23,000 Dunlop In- question to answer. The well illustrated in the ers struggling against ternational, played at end result will depend on by Rod Evans last Australian school- mediocre opponents, who Yarra Yarra course in many factors, not least ROOK, a bay filly boys' football champion- once would not have Melbourne last week. among them being "the CIMB by COUNT CIMBRONE. graced the same court as was won by Australian luck of the draw". ships in Perth. For the first time these two former cham- Bruce Devlin. This was pound-for- showed lots of speed However, -stan- throughout the Burges teams met each other pions. pound,ptandard-for his third win in this This isn't an isolated event in the five years dard, WA has nothing to Novice Handicap las.t t wice. In the first round WA case. It happens in every it has been played. worry about. We won Saturday. Had apprenSteven Webster sat had far more scoring sport. Devlin's win was the t wo titles last year—via tice in behind RED or footballer The shots than Victoria but result of a sudden-death Ray Meyers (welter) and her were defeated by a cricketer who wants to play-off after he and Lee Joe Kerekes (light)—and LAMP, I have no doubt play just that one more Trevino died after 72 there's no reason why we she would have won. She couple of points. extra well. Normally this would season and then becomes holes. Devlin went into can't win yet another two fought on following. of Keep barbed the target more. possibly —or have given Victoria the the final 18 holes with Meyers and Kerekes BERNVALE, raced by title. But the second criticism from specta- a lead of 4 strokes, but tors. not in this year's Ernie Scahill, showed are round saw WA win comthis was soon whittled , this plenty of speed to just his win Despite fortably and share the away and a close contest squad but, nevertheless, fail in the second division week, perhaps Lionel of team six-man the holes few title. over the final the Novice Handicap. of Rose should bow out of (banMondello Robert I Despite the change, boxing while people still resulted in the tie. amateur,! tam), Jon Hall (feather), This gelding has been W.A. Former other states face a big r emember the great Jeff Leeson (light), Neil working well and will t ask to wrest the title champion he is—or was. Graham Marsh, finished :, Pestana trainer reward (light-welter), soon well up in the field ahead from WA, particularly as Brian Boyle with an and (welter) John Kelly as champions of such the titles will be held (light- overdue win. Peter Thompson and Kel Rick Gilling here next year. middle) seems strong HURAKAN. now trained Nagle. by Norm Fawcett for On the local scene, enough to hold its own. OFFICIALS popular hotel licensees WA? for trail golden A club summertime events Australia seems to be Anyway, Joe Mosey and Ji so. hope Let's without contested were in the grip of officialitis. Haines, will soon salute good luck boys. Are you fit, strong and We have seen how the healthy? Or are you just any score of an outstandthe judge. As this gelding When former world greatest woman sprint a lazy, sluggish individ- ing nature to record. can stay well, I would champion t bantamweigh swimmer of all time, ual? WEEKLY TIP give him more than a Lionel Rose put out MexiDawn Fraser, was forced of the advent With passing thought for the Well, "Fitness AustraVicente title-holder can out of competition by lia" the annual appeal to summer, we find greens If you start feather- Perth Cup. petty officialdom. Also, the unfit to start becom- have more grass than Garcia in their him from now following he how at times tennis play- ing fit — will be on in during the winter. This weight bout last week, it will be a his op- on, I feel ers have had ludicrous Perth again on Sunday. means that putting takes not only floored investment. profitable ponent but his critics as restrictions placed on LITTLE WINKLE has t organised on a slightly different t well. The even, them. must ball The character. won two races lately in by the National Fitness They were clamouring the and I country Once again Australia Council of W.A. will be be stroked a little more, after watched her very closely had a large dose of offi- held at Perry Lakes sta- firmly than on the fast for his retirement ; the Olivares loss, yet now last Saturday. Racing to cialitis—this time at last dium, starting at 2 pin. greens. are singing his praises. the often causes This furlong post, I the open Australian week's All non-sportsmen or I , or 'pulled' be to stroke ' Fans and sportswriters thought she was sure to golf championships. sportswomen are invited pushed' off the line, are now eager to see win. However, I would Throughout the tour- to come along — singlets, , Guard against this by a world like to give her another tackle Lionel all. and shorts to easier was nament it firmer slightly Johnny Fame- chance as she is better champion grip. seldom, who For those get into Fort Knox than ever play games, keep the head still, and chon in his next fight. than she showed last gain entrance to the if be taught the rudi- go out towards the hole. Not so fast, please. week. you'll changeroom. ments of such sports as But the worst act of golf, basketball, judr), ' officialdom was when gymnastics and the like appalling weather condiAnd for those who tions swept the course think they can't particinine last for the crucial pate in any form of holes. sport, why not jog along Eventual winner, Gary with jogger, veteran Player, said it was the Stan Fenner? He'll b. worst weather he had ex- there. perienced in his long Fitness tests for all career. those who wish to learn A request by golfers to more about their physipostpone the round until cal condition, will be better conditions pre- carried out too. So why not take a trot vailed was refused. One wonders where to Perry Lakes this Sunwill day? It'll do you a world off icialitis next of good. strike.

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Page Sixteen CHURCHES ANNOUNCE MILLION DOLLAR AID

Thursday, November 6, 19E9 Joybeats

Celebrate

First

Birthday

The Australian Council of Churches has announced details of a $1,000,000 relief and development aid programme which will be undertaken in 1970. The Council's Director of Inter-Church Aid, the Rev. E. H. Arblaster, announced in Sydney that the programme would be the largest ever accepted by the Council. The aid programme for 1970 covers projects in 40 different coun tries, with the largest proportions going to South-east Asian nations. Asia will receive approximately $400,000 of the total. Other large contributions will go to projects in Africa ($100,000), and the Middle East, ($70,000). The Council will spend $85,000 in Australia, most of it on the resettlement here of refugees from overseas. Members of the Joybeats Youth Club, Derby, stand behind as Derby Pa, ish priest, Fr. Lorenz, prepares to cut the cake with club president Michael O'Meara on his side and club organiser, Sr. M. Consilie, looking PROGRAMME o ver his shoulder. The programme also includes: Everything has to • $60,000 to enable Aus- s tart in some modest tralians to serve developlittle way. It's discovery tng countries overseas; • $50,000 to finance re- that counts. fugee service teams in South Vietnam and Laos, It was with this same where the Council has pioneering spirit a year been providing aid for ago that led to the humble start of the Joybeats a number of years; • $50,000 for food and Youth Club in Derby in medical supplies to be the deep North. It was born into the Holy Rosflown to Biafra; • $150,000 for agricultur- ary Parish under the able al extension operations leadership of the St John of God Sisters. in the Asia region. Since its modest beThe Council has allocated $100,000 as a re- ginning, it has now built serve to be used during itself into a solid body the year to provide as- of youth, one which has sistance in emergency overcome many a little crisis and, no doubt, will situations.

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continue to overcome Club president, Michael O'Meara, cuts the birthday many more in the future. c ake with Kathy Brown ( treasurer ), Iris D'Antoine ( secretary) and Dotty Shodforth ( vice-president ) at With Michael O'Meara the club's first anniversary celebrations recently. at the helm, Dotty Shodforth as vice-president. Kathy Brown as treasurer and Iris D'Aritoirre as secretary, it has gone A bold plan of co-operation among churches in from strength to strength during the past twelve the Canberra district of Belconnen could be the basis for Christian unity. months.

A BOLD PLAN IN ECUMENISM

Co-operation on an al- se of buildings and famost unprecedented cilities. scale between the CathThe expenses of all olic, Anglican, and Pro are paid from a comtestant churches is the mon purse, to which all single most significant contribute. factor in the project. CHURCH COMPLEX It envisages the conThe five churches enstruction of one integrated complex of church visage the contsruction one complex of and associated buildings of related and These meetings em for the use of all in each church buildings for the usual brace a whole host Belconnen suburb. kind of congregational activities — dancing. Two main groups are worship and activity in singing, table-tennis and planning the project. each of a number of sometimes just plain. The first — and more group centres that will down-to-earth discussenior — is the church comprise sions. They end with three or four leaders' council which of the 26 residential the saying of the Rosconsists of representa- neighbourhoods planned ary. tives of the Catholic. for Belconnen. Anglican, Methodist, FOLK MASSES The appointment of Folk Masses, too, arc Presbyterian, Churches ministers is running to a of Christ, and Congregapopular. It's become a churches, the careful schedule which regular feature at Sun tional began in May, 1968, with day evening Mass in Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. the appointment of an Thg second group is Derby, with ever-faithful . -znown as the co-operat- Anglican, the Rev. John Jimmy Edgar on the guiing churches, and con- Southerden. tar. sists of the Anglican. The second appointFilm evenings are held Methodist, Presbyterian, ment was of a Presbyteran effort to raise Churches of Christ, and ian, and the third of anfunds for the "new" he Cori gregational churches. other Anglican. and a lli,1 Billy evening In broad terms the CaThe fourth appointee tholic Church co-operat- will be a Methodist. was held recently. co-operating es fully on the leaders' The The Jo7.,heats won the council and in everything churches hold two servmast original float award that does not affect the ices on Sunday — one in this year's Boat Festi- actual struc1-7- of the for the Anglicans and val with an imaginative Church. other for the one nresentation of Apollo I They contrih,ite finan- churches. 13. manned by top Ails- ciallv to such things as I There is a combined printing of publicity leaf- Sunday school and after fralians, Menzies, Gorton lets and in the taking of the two services both censuses, and co-operate congregations gather toand Brand, in F.!(.11 thing: as wel- gether for a cup of tea. The fuel, too, was tvni- corgirg groups. coffee There are also combinrally Australian — why. rror-ings, and the ar- ed Sunday evening house Swan Lager of course! ranging of times for the meetings. These activitie.s are aduse of buildings. ,-)r,c anyone went a The second group co- ministered by a group mr.ket? Apply to the cperates in the rienloy- council which is elected and ment of staff. construe- denominationally Joybeats Youth tion of buildings, joint has representation on ruw111,71 wor:'-lip and fhe joint the leaders' council. MEETINGS Members meet ever:. Sunday evening at the Holy Rosary School as there is no Parish Hail However, this problem should be ironed out by the end of the year when the old Church will be come available.

MISSION NOTES • • • A MISSIONER INTRODUCES A YOUNG ADULT OF NEW GUINEA JUSTINUS is a young man of about 23. He was a young boy in our mission school system when I first met him nine years ago. I remern, ber he was alert and energetic and soon picked him out as one who would be of great use in helping bring about the painful, but necessary, changes Asmat would have to go through. When Justinus was 10 (in 1956) the villagers of Ajam killed 30 people who had made the mistake of planning to spend the night as visit. ors there. Justinus wasn't old enough to take part in the killing, but he certainly saw every. thing, and I am sure he has eaten human flesh. He was old enough to share in and well re. member the long feasts, and his entire child. hood was spent in the village man-house where night after night he and the other boys of the village heard stories of valor and revenge. He had undoubtedly fallen into hero worship of some great head-hunter from his own elan and taken him as his ideal. HIS WORK-LIFE However, when he was about 14, Justinus gladly accepted the job of becoming my houseboy and motorist. I found him by nature neat, clean, honest and trustworthy. Not content with the religious-centred education he had received in our mission school, he continued to study on his own and became one of the few boys of his age who could truly read and write. Except for a break of nearly two years while I was in the States on vacation, Justinus continued in his job as houseboy and motorist. Two years ago, when we made the move to set up a lumber producing corporation in the village, Justinus became the secretary-treasurer. The office involved handling large sums of money and running a store owned by the lumber corporation. Justinus, besides working during the day helping produce the lumber, spends long hours at his own home or here in mine balancing the books, figuring out wages, prices of lumber, etc. He has every opportunity to cheat a little here or there in favour of family or friend, but I haven't found him dishonest in even so much as a single fishhook. The financial ut..;s and downs of the corporation—and there have been many—bother hiln greatly and, young as he is, he has already quite a voice in village affairs. In short, he is just about worth his weight In gold to me and all those who have high hopes for the future development of Asmat. PAST AND FUTURE Ihave introduced Justinus because. though he is. in many ways, a great exception, he is part of a generation of Asmatters torn between the new and the old. Though his share in the past was small, he saw all ttrrc,, WRS to see of the good old days. With this background J.? is h:Ilping to break a new trail, trying to form a new type of life that can somehow ha- c meaning- and bring happiness here in the A -,mat jungle. Justinus married two years ago and will soon become a father. With money from friends, I helped him build a fine home of his own design, and he now has the oblIgation to pay me back a bit each month for the next five years . . a new notion indeed, an 'Asmatter in debt. from resenting his new home and elevated state, the people of the village are proud to have a boy of the village "getting ahead". Many are anxious to follow his example. Four more such homes have already been built, and we hope for perhaps ten more this year. Justinus is a bridge between the new and the old, with people like the head-hunter on one side, and the babies of today on the other. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND THANKS to anonymous donors for $4. $3 and $1; also to L.B.S. for $4. SEND your offerings to: REVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.

WILLiS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRI;TS 172a Scarbo,ou.7,h Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R . F. WILLIS. W.A 0 A., Optometrist

R EMEMBER

HUNGARY

Acio

Thursdoy, November 6, 1969

THE

RECORD

•

age, Seventeen

' •

PK:yr-

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . Dear Boys & Girls

Children Make First Communion

of course you all know that November the Holy Souls. I think most is the month of remember this for, perhaps, and realise of us in November but begin to t he first week so many other things on have we as orget, f our minds. own It might be a good idea to make your form of a card or chart, the in reminder ittle l the souls you and then put all the names of and keep it for pray to wish family your a nd home so it your in position in a prominent family. your also but you remind only not wil l Y our poems and letters have been interesting and entertaining. Many thanks. Happy birthday to all those celebrating a birthday this week. God Bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER ••••••••

My Birthday is l am now

years of age

Name.. A ddress

School Hobby celebrations These proud young children (above) made their first Holy Communion at Spearwood during the recent Christ the King coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it Please fill in the The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Pertt Juniper. to Brother comes around he may greet you oz is that when your birthday this page,

. . . BIRTHDAYS . . .

* SUNDAY

NOVEMBER 9 Margot Hegney, Wembley (10); Phillip Byrne, Swanview (13); Catherine Kermode, Nollarnara (7); Gail Merritt, Calista (12); Rose Bianchini, E. Victoria Park (14); Corrine Yu, Broome (10).

* MONDAY

NOVEMBER 10 Wendy O'Brien, Northam (10); K. J. Conway, Riverton (9).

* TUESDAY

Neville, Debbie (14); Dianella (12); Lynette Kimberley, Queen's Park (14); Elizabeth Freeman, North Cottesloe (13); Cole, BrentRebecca wood (9); Maria PasiEileen Sinclair (10), 13 notti, South Fremantle St., IngleNormanby ( 11). wood, Highgate School, helping in the home. * FRIDAY Brendan Sinclair (8), NOVEMBER 14 13 Normanby St., IngleKim Whitehurst, Kar- wood, St. Peter's, colourrinyup (9); Catherine ing in. Haines, East Fremantle Michael Sinclair (7), 13 St., IngleNormanby (7). wood, St. Peter's, gardening. * SATURDAY Leanne Lynch (6), 35 NOVEMBER 15 Debbie Dowsett, South Taunton Way, Karrinyup, Perth (11); Michael Hal- Our Lady of Good Counvorson, Daglish (11); sel. (8) Buller Patrick Joanne Trefry, Wembley Mt. College, Downs (9); Gregory Hun- Aquinas Henry, Manning, Aquinas ter, Albany (11). College, tennis.

NEW MEMBERS

QUIZ

IDEAS FOR THE WEEK

1. What is the first book

SUNDAY: Now that the month of the Holy Souls is here, it would be nice today to make some little resolution that you could carry out during the month. MONDAY: Try to make a special visit to the Church today to pray for the Holy Souls. TUESDAY: Give something extra to the Mission box today. WEDNESDAY: Try to are tori Trojuanno, Dean children These get the family to say a special prayer together from Morawa and are Kimpithane; front row: Freetavin. students of Marion Con- D orothy for the Holy Souls. (from Naomi Stokes, Tracy THURSDAY: Do some vent. Pictured kind little act today for left) are: Sister M. Mark. Suwright, Lucy Tropiano. Danny Hayes, Gregory Jenny Lancaster, Leonie someone. FRIDAY: What about Jordan, Brendan Ren- Doolan, Susan Lodge, helping Mum to tidy olds, Sister Consilli; se- Julie Lewis, Joanne Butup the house today? cond row: John Cunning- ler, Kathleen Burns. Marion Convent has 96 Hooper, Frank Try to do it cheerfully. ham, Morning Wayne Broad, Robert pupils and is staffed by SATURDAY: Mass would help the Sermon, Gregory Brown. the Dominicans. Sister Wayne Eastough, Savo- M. Emmanuel, Sister M. Holy Souls. Consilli. and Sister M Mark teach at the school.

NOVEMBER 11 Ross Dell-Bosca, Westonia Margaret (11); Della. Bosca, Westonia (11); Catherine Menagh, South Perth (11); Agnes O'Neill, Claremont (14); Renk Van Der Werff, South Coogee (14); Deborah Lavan, Dalkeith (12); Sandra Thomas. Doubleview (9); Dale Smith, Embleton (14); It all began in this ping out of the gate so I have had many let- Saint Joseph helped at Brian Malocari, Attadale ters from children in the the school. we brought him inside. way: (9); John Bowskill, Al- past and, in some cases, Eighty children In the morning, Dad Dad came home from fred Cove (7). I haven't had the space boarded at the hostel and work and said to me: put him in the drum and or time to reply per- the rest of us went up "Would you like a little put a big board over it * WEDNESDAY sonally or acknowledge there each day by car. kangaroo?" so it wouldn't get out. We had sport each day. them on this page. That night, when I NOVEMBER 12 I said: "Yes." So he However, from time to On Thursday, the 28th. got it. came home from school, and me went with Claire King, South where time,I will print some of we had a picnic. Perth where its I asked Mum (10); Francis Ban- the most outstanding First of all we went to I asked dad Skippy was and she said told he and was mother ken, Riverton (12); and interesitng letters I Frenchman's Peak. We who she felt sorry for him in Beverley Taylor, North receive only a few me that the man and it climbed the same at and, the dark drum to she let Perth (14); Frances time, try my best to reached the top. After gave it to us had been him hop on the lawn Laver, Nollamara and, shooting kangaroo (12); a the others. they had been there a dinner Vincenzo Carbone, Os- cknowledge he shot the while they had Keep those letters com- little while it started to by mistake, ( outside with the kanthey then and mother borne Park (14); Gregory ing in. rain. The people who had garoo). Fraser, Mt. Yokine (11); baby. This week I am print- reached the top had to found the They had hardly Lynn Bydder, Melville ing two letters. When we arrived home, started shelter in a cave. Then Skippy when ( 13); Sharna Cooper, we went to Cape Le we gave it some milk jumped off the lawn and Bedford Park (14); From Margaret Haines, Grande for our dinner. ( which it wouldn't drink) went through the fence Felicity Child, Bayswater We had a treasure and put it in a box with ( which was being fixed (10); Maria Yeo, Kal- Etperance: hunt, races and jumps. a blanket in it for the up). goorlie (12). Dear Brother Juniper, After that we set for night. Mum said she chased I would like to tell you home and we arrived Next morning, I went after it past the West brothers what my * THURSDAY home about 3 o'clock. to school and put Skippy School. where Michael, Alan and I did The 53oushies School In a drum for he had got Northam NOVEMBER 13 there is a bush with a during the August holi- was mainly for religious out of the box, and told few other kangaroos. Peter Brennan, Albany days. studies. We had pictures my friends about it. (14); Mum let him go for she Bushies Anne the to went We Sheridan. every night after tea. Midland knew he would be haphome, arrived I When (10); Elizabeth School from Monday the O'Rehir, I gave it the bottle and pier with the other kanInnaloo (13): 25th of August to the From Margare Nys, 1,3,1111iP Goodall, Floreat 30th of August. Our own Northam: It drank an oz. That garoos, and that is the park (141; I am going to tell you night, when my sister put Story of Skippy who Jillian Mon- two sisters, Sister Carla gan, Wembley (12); Pets and Sister Finbar and about Skippy our kan- the scraps out in the bin, only lived with us for ilrigWood, Cottesloe six visiting sisters of garoo. she caught Skippy hop- three days.

JUNIOR READERS WRITE

Buy

your

of the Bible called? 2. The Bible is divided into two parts, what dc we call them? 3. Who was John the Baptist? 4. Who was his mother? 5. Who is the Good Shepherd?

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SPELLING TEST 1. What word has "he" at the beginning and "he" at the end? 2. Spell "Red Indian tent" in two letters. 3. Spell "dry grass" in three letters. 4. What letter of the alphabet is found outside a picture theatre? • ( anent)) „0„ ,I, !A-v-H (E !(aadall IZ !attorpvaH 'T :s..tamsuv

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Page Eighteen

THE

RECORD

POPULATION GROWTH AND GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Ties That Bind. . . by Father T. McHugh There has been renewed insistence recently that the federal government should take a more active role in limiting population growth within the United States. This was best summed up in a "New York Times" report of a meeting of conservationists who told one of President Nixon's advisers "that the notion of limiting population growth by voluntary birth control was 'insanity', and birth control would have to be made c ompulsory to avert the chaos of threatened global overpopulation." Garrett Hardin, a biologist, suggested that the government should "step in and tamper with religious and personal convictions and maybe even impose penalties for every child a family has beyond two." To have a clear understanding of the

complexities of population problems, we must remember that population planning is a responsibility of government for the good of the whole people. To meet serious national problems, a government may adopt certain policies directed toward checking population growth. Such policies must conform with moral law, and respect rightful freedom of married couples. Family planning—or more accurately, responsible parenthood—is the responsibility of every married couple directed toward the good of the family unit. In the words of Humanae Vitae: Responsible parenthood also and above all implies a more profound relationship to the objective moral order established by God, of which a right conscience is the faithful interpreter.

GERALDTON SAFARI

Thursday, November 6, 1,96g

Does the US have a population problem and how serious is it? Objective answers usually get lost in an avalanche of catostrophic projections, which are then followed by tough and unrealistic proposals for a "new national policy". President Nixon's recent proposal for a Commission on Population and the American Future to study the question of population and resources that we have or need to meet such growth, is a reasonable approach to the problem. At the same time, there are about 30 bills presently before the Congress touching on one or the other aspect of the question, and these should await the outcome of the Commission's study. During the past decade, population control has been discussed in terms of family size among the poor. Population specialists argue that America has a severe problem, and that no family—rich or poor— should be allowed to have more than two children.

According to present data, many couples expect a family of four or five children, and the average is between three and four. This adds to the urgency of the need for government interference. Among some of the more radical suggestions that have been offered are the following: • removing tax exemptions for children, at least for any beyond the first two; • stricter laws prohibiting early marriage; • easier divorce laws, and a relaxation on laws regarding deviant sexual behaviour; • mandatory contraception or steriliza-

in the same parlour of riages, offered Mass, gave Holy Communion . . .

Mr. Burgess.

tion for those who cannot easily support their families, i.e., the poor and minority groups; • repeal all laws prohibiting abortion so that it becomes the birth control method of last resort. Suggestions have also been made in regard to easier euthanasia laws, and the possibility of a contraceptive agent that can be put into the water supply, at leas periodically. Decreasing population growth has been the answer to all social problems for some. Most Americans do not accept this thesis. We are presently able to feed our population and we have the technical ability to deal with problems of housing, education, welfare and health care, although we have been painfully slow at using our technological competence. There is very little evidence indicatin g that the United States has a serious demographic problem that requires increased government activity, and when we consider the danger to personal rights that is inherent in any government involvement, it seems that it should be kept to a minimum and be carefully scrutinized and clearly defined and limited. If decisions on birth of children are left to bureaucratic standards and computerised analyses, we may be re-enforcing the callousness toward the value of life that is the basis of injustice, violence and war. THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.

Renmano Altar Wine

"On the evening of In all he saw and spoke Sunday, all people came with 239 Catholics, bapto prayers and sermon, tised eleven, heard 109 -SOLE AGENTSand some to confession. confessions; eighty-seven R. CONN ABEER & COMPANY the Blessed "Monday, October 18— received 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Eucharist. gener"It is Said Mass, administered Holy Communion. In the ally supposed," he wrote, afternoon Mr. Burgess "that there are many By Y OUR CHEMI ST arrived from Champion more Catholics in the district." Bay and told me he exJOHN SENAN MOYNIHAN pected Dr. Hale that evenFather Griver arrived ( All Rights Reserved) ing coming back from back in Perth on Novem429 Albany Highway, Vic Park ( opp. P.O.) 61 1076 Geraldine the mines, ber 28 at 7.30 p.m. He had CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN One hundred and eleven years ago, on September 29 1858, adding: 'I hope that you travelled 1,012 miles. For Your Convenience Use Our Night Service. Father Martin Griver set out on horseback from Perth on an will not quarrel with the Sergeant Walsh of the bishop'. apostolic mission to Champion Bay or Geraldton. police, having no room in "A short time after, Dr. his small house or rather First, let us see who Father Griver was and, afterwards, we Hale arrived accompan- hut, lodged me at Mrs. ied by Mr. Syms, an en- Bryant's . . . (her huscan read what he has to say about his mission to Geraldton. 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 gineer . . . Dinner being band is a Protestant) LICENSED PLUMBER Martin Griver was a remarkable priest, a native with him, and I slept in ready, Mr. Burgess re- where I said prayers in HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. of Granollers, near Barcelona, in Spain. He his house though he had quested me to take din- the evening. Children SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. s tudied philosophy at the seminary in Vich. Next a large party of travel- ner with them but as I came to instruction. ALL WORK GUARANTEED had already dined I "The following day, he undertook studies to become a physician and ling friends. He reques- begged to be excused. At Sunday, people came to ted me to bless the table in his thirtieth year, in July, 1345, graduated though they were all supper I was invited to Mass and also evening Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery. Protestant's. The next take tea together with prayers. Dr. Hale reDoctor Martin Griver cathedral was blessed day, on my leaving, he them, I did not decline quested to see all the Cuni resumed his studies and opened in January, offered me his house any and conversed familiarly children both Catholics time I should pass by together with Dr. Hale. and Protestants, to see for the priesthood and 1865. 235 Newcastle Street, Perth After supper, as the whether that way . . . received the four minor their number reCatholic s L were to icense meet I n d Plumbers Repairs a Specialty 1870, he was consequired to have a schoolorders on May 28, 1847, "November 9th. Went for prayers and confes- master. Children subdiaconate the follow- crated Bishop of Tloa by P about hone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants ing day, diaconate in Sep- Cardinal Cullen in the alone to Champion Bay sions, I took leave, shak- twenty-five. He gave word ing where hands I arrived with 11 at a.m. each I of rish College, Rome. of sending a minister and tember of the same year, of providing for a schooland was ordained priest Three years later he be- Dr. Hale, the Protestant them." bishop, coming by sea, came Bishop of Perth. He Dry and Sweet master." on December 18, 1847. A.C.A.P. died in 1886. On November 11, after Altar Wines The above extracts I AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made and MISSIONARY breakfast, Cardinal Moran de- Mass by Jesuits NEW it c iies with the requirements of Church Law. votes to Bishop Griver Father Martin headed for have taken from "Report SPIRIT SYNTH ETH IC seven pages of his huge Mr. Morrissey's. "Mr. of the Mission of the Rev. Westral Wine and Spirit Agency Eighteen months later, History of The Catholic Morrissey and all his Martin Griver to Cham167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 pion Bay RUBBER in October and Father Griver expressed Church in Australasia. family are good CathoNovemb er of 1858." It's a lics; all his people, For the wish to go as a mis- Here there is room for a some time the servants and shepherds are closely written document Dutch State Mines have sionary with Bishop few sentences only: of fifteen foolscap pages been turning out a new FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— Catholics—all came to Serra to the new diocese "When Bishop Griver's Mass and the Sacra- and is preserved in ACAP synthetic rubber of Port Victoria in that which part' of Australia now remains were being pre- ments. I remained there ( Archives of the Catholic may become an importknown as the Northern pared for burial, great six days, saying Mass Archdiocese of Perth). ant building material. was the surprise of those every day . . . some men Unfortunately, there's Territory. and Associated Companies The product, marketed who were engaged in this came from twenty-two room for only one more FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE under the name Keltan, Dom Joseph Serra, work of mercy when they miles away solely to extra ct. reC ALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO 0.S.B., had been or- found fixed to his back receive the Sacrame "It is true that I was is said to be resistant nts. again dained bishop in Rome between the shoulders st wide fluctu ations BRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. not content with sending on August 15, 1848, but and partly imbedded . . . word to all the Catholics in temperature. exposure A POSTO LIC LICENCES & GENER IL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. before twelve months a thick wooden cross to attend prayers, etc. I to ozone and ultraviolet had passed the Holy See about a foot in length rays. We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement. WORK went to see all of them at decided that he should re- from which five iron their Western Australian Branch: own house I t is being or hut used as a "Sunday, October 17, turn to Perth as coad- spikes penetrated into or at their work to per- roofing material but is after Mass 248 I ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH went alone jutor to Bishop Brady. the flesh. This instrument suade them to come. equally suitable for the A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. He never saw Port Vic- of torture must have to the magistrate' , Mr. Some have been un- moving belts in conveyor W. Burgess . . . Mr. Burtoria. been his companion for gess was absent but the moved by my reasonings, belts, tarpaulins, inflatmany years. . ." actual Father Griver made up foreman, Mr. but thanks be to God, able tents, water and gas his mind to accompany Fraser, attended me say- some others who had hoses and sheathing for T EDIOUS Bishop Serra to Western ing that he had orders never been at confession, electric cables. Australia where, with a from his master to com- and these of all ages, JOURNEY Apart from its use in goodly group of mispliment me and attend though at first they op- the building industry. To return to Gerald- me sionaries, they arrived in all things. A posed some difficulty, Keltan ton: has been adopted couple, both Catholics, nevertheless they gave .tV last week of Decemby the motor car, air me great a consola As tion we saw Father who had been married a ber, 1849. Holland & Venetian Blinds, Griver set out for Cham- few days before by Mr. by receiving the holy craft and engineering inCanvas & Aluminium Awnings, dust ries. After the departure of pion Bay on September Burgess, showed their re- Sacraments, some with Bishop Serra, Father 29, 1858. He reached New gret for being tears Fl of joy, sorrow. yscree or " ns, Tarpaulins. In fart the demand for married Griver was Apostolic Ad- Norcia the following day. by the magistra And so, day after day, Keltan has risen so te and ministrator of Perth dio- On November 2, he went asked to be married the shepherd sought out steeply that the State cese for many years. In on to Mr. Clinch's and on again according to the his flock, led them in Mines concern decided to 1863, he began the build- the seventh to Irwin ceremonies of the Catho- prayer, preached, bap- double the production 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. ing of a cathedral in Vic- River. "Mr. Loch Burges lic Church, which was tised, heard their con- capacity of its plant. toria Square. The new invited me to take meals performed the next 61 1620 61 1539 day fessions, patched up mar-

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Thursday, November 6, 1969

THE

Page Nineteen

RECORD

ROYAL PERTH HOSPITAL PRESENTATION NIGHT honour at the graduation core monies of nurses who completed their training at Royal Perth HospiHis Grace, the Archbishop was guest of recently. til Certificate in Intensive Care Nursing to Sister Patricia Cole, with Matron, Miss K. Johnson, on the His Grace presents the Post -Graduate right of the picture. aides and post -graduate Si ters received their diplomas at the ceremony which was helc at the Trainee male and female nurses, ursing that a combined presentation of this nature was held. time first the was This Hall . Town ubiaco S

T wo happy groups examine their prizes after Graduation.

WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT—

KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS R ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL DEALERS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME well-wishers who watched g"wal view of the graduands and the large attendance of parents friends and 'le ceremony of Presentation.

FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST

Page Twenty

THE

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY Lounge) Clothes, Furniture, (Except Suites) 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

EXAMINATIONS 1 0% TO 15% OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN E X;iMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:• POOR EXAM TECHNIOW • ILL PLANNED REVISION • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE • FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES p A repetition of these errors will result in failure. FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCED rEACHERS TELEPHONE LEAVING TUTORIALS

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HOUSEKEEPER REQUIRED A Married Gouple with no children, living in the Fremantle Area, require a housekeeper to live in. E xcellent Accommodation. Apply toBox 6346 this office, stating remuneration required.

TRINITY COLLEGE R IVERSIDE DRIVE PERTH HEADMASTER'S

SCHOLARSHIPS

Two full scholarships will be awarded after examination to be held at the Col lege on Saturday, 22nd November at 9.30 a.m. Applicants should be Catholics in the Seventh Grade of Primary School and should have a letter of recommendation from their Parish Priest. Further details and application forms may be obtained f rom the Secretary, Trinity College. Perth. •••••=11••

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For Hire

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PALMER'S HIRE Millinery SERVICE For all your party hiring. ORGANZA and linen hats Crockery, cutlery, glass- made to your requireware etc. ments. - Merle ConderCabaret tables, chairs, lag, 31-2000. trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, etc. Board Wanted 1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. YOUNG lady requires permanent board with ALL Party Equipment, family, close to city. Dance Floors, Catwalks Phone Donna, 6-3459 beFashion Parades tween 4 and 5 p.m. for Chairs, Tables, Coloured Guest Houses Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots & High Chairs.-Devine's GERALDTON: Phone 21Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 2549, St. Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals available, tray service; PHOLSTER ER U no stairs. ( R. 8. M. Kanaris) Lounge Suites and Kitchen Accommodation Chairs Repaired and Available Recovered Antiques a Specialty ACCOMMODATION av9 Miramar Street, ailable, pre-student, at 10 Doubleview, 6013 Florence St., West Perth. E stimates Free All Hours-Phone 45 3995 Apply by appointment.

CHRISTENSEN (Dorothy Agnes). Treasured memories of our loved wife and mother, who left us 8th November, 1966. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. May she rest in peace. CHUEN. In loving Sister memory of Agatha, first Mary Novemanniversary ber 9th. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. DALTON, Ellen, Harry and Molly. Loving memories of our parents and sister, whose anniversaries occur 18th Feb., 26th Aug., 10th Nov. Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord.

Learn To Drive

F. J. LARNER, pipe organ builder, piano tuning and repairs.-Phone 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Street, Morley, 6( 62.

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

Public Notices CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less f ortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines. please) to tne DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE. For truck to carl or further information ring 28-4403. FOSTER parent(s) with human dedication to house and care for retarded baby girl for a limited period. Details discretely handled. Good remuneration. - Phone 86-1089 or 21-9097.

Florists TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial w reaths, sheafs and domes at short notice; free delivery metro area, Ph. 28-6508: A/H. 23-2736,

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

Applications are invited for TRAINED CATHOLIC TEACHERS for two positions on the secondary staff at Trinity College for 1970.

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

TIDDY, Marian Josephine. Loving memories of our dearest wife and mother, taken from us suddenly October 30th, 1966. Her husband Arthur. Gwen, Jack and Adrian.

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,McDONALD. Of your charity, please pray for the repose of the soul of John Charles, who died November 8th, 1954, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth, and loved father of Eileen and Allan.

GOLF COURSE

S, TYRE SPECIALISTS

178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth

Immediate t e m pora.ry help, fast and thorough cleaning, catering arid general help, night s'afY to help parties, $1 per day boo'-:ng fee, $1.25 per hcur. Regular help also available, $1 per hour.

PICTURE Framing, highest quality, lowest cost, prints, originals, certifi3IRTH and DEATH radio, electrical and cates, photos, etc.-For NT(YrICFS should noi Sunbeam repairs done in free collection and debe lodged be Telephone our own workshop; est. livery service phone in Victoria Park since 285249. 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty Ltd., 434 Albany Highway. L.R.M. Industries. KitLearn To Drive victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 chens and bathrooms remodelled, general renova- BEGINNER or refesher tions, repairs and main- courses on Manual or Educational tenance.-49-4700. Automatics. Expert, pa tieni and pre-permit tuiLEARN to speak Italian tion guaranteed. Rita at the Italian Cultural Paint!ng J.hes School of MotorLyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. P AINTING ing. Phone 60-2217. 65 4203. A. C. Pace. Personalised and individual attention given to Holiday Resort Lotteries I all your painting require ADELAIDE, East, "Ben- ments: prompt and effi- WISHING WELL Lottery gala", 54 Third Ave., St. 7,ient service.-John C. Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 Peters, b. and b., $3.00, Freaklev. M.P D.S.A. Tele- Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P spotless select, city area, . phone 614349. free car park. Ph. 63-3511. Wanted MASTER PAINTER for S/HAND - surplice and all your painting requireSituations Vacant ments. George Hickey. soutane to fit 12 to 14 Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. years.-Phone 602198. QUALIFIED teacher re24 1707. quired for Catholic Primary Teachers' College. GROUP T.P.N.G. 1970. Students: To Let indigenous, male and feC ONCESSIONS male. Conditions: fares, SELF-CONTAINED FlatA RE NOW AVAILABLE accommodation, meals ette, suit widow or simiAT provided. Two-year term lar. Ref. required. - 79 3PENCER PARK preferable. Volunteer ser- Sussex Rd., Forrestfield. vice-minimal allowance. FULLY turn. 3 bedroom PUBLIC -Enquiries, The Princi- house, Kalamunda, 8 pal, The Teachers' Col- December to 31 Decemlege, Wewak T.P.N.G. ber inclusive. - Phone Kalamunda 93-1240. THORNLIE FEMALE assistant for plant nursery. Apply with ( UNDER NEW Property r eferences. - Highway MANAGEMENT) Nurseries, 1915 Albany Improvement OPEN Highway, Maddington. DAY & NIGHT Phone 69-1015. P ROPERTY Improve•414.41,11,10.4.4,11.1 , 0,11,41 ment Service, all types of windows and doors inWE CAN ATTEND TO stalled; back verandahs YOUR CATERING enclosed; walls and ceilPrQUIREMENTS ings removed; cement .41,.#4,4 ,4•41,41.411,1,04,04, rendering and general reBARBECUE pairs. All work guaranF ACILITIES teed.-Phone 45 2946. BARBECUE PACKS 4,41,11.41.441.4.•••••••••••41., 4 ,M4•Mal....A. A VAILABLE

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Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT

MAGEE. Of your charity please pray for the happy repose of the soul of Bernard Joseph. Anniversary occurs on the 6th November. Inserted by his loving wife and Jesus, Mercy.

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Thursday, November 6, 1969

THE RECORD

Repairs .

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VACANCIES

Salaries and conditions equivalent to those of Education Department. Apply in writing to The Headmaster.

& ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING 11'WAY. NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 2ILI M.L.B. J. 13. Xinnane, J.P. A /Hrs. 31-3174 A uctioneer

R. E. I.

ED&A .

• Exhaust

B. Cc A firs.

3C

•

\ FANS

Supplied and installed for

26

BRINSMEAD Silent running, 2yrs. guarantee

Ideal for Kitchens, Laundries, Toilets, Offices. S.

S.

; FLUORESCENT LIGHTS $8.95 look, •

Supplied and installed on existing points for new slim flush to ceiling, fitted with plastic ends.

S.

Electric Stoves installed from $14

S.

S. S. ,•

FOR FREE QUOTES-NO OBLIGATION Please phone

645144 LA,

A,PPLECROSS ELECTRICS:LITYv:

BOWRAEtdDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

4.04•••••.#4,41.0•0#41 , 11,

SOCIAL CLUBS YOUTH GROUPS FAMILIES ENJOY A PLEASANT DAY OF GOLF & FUN

PHONE 68 1670 NOW

ALL HOURS: 28 1299 Andrew Printed and published oy Charles - Record House" 450 Hay Street, Perth. W.A.

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