The Record Newspaper 13 November 1969

A

No. 3423.

PERTH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969.

Nuns "Identify With Australian Aborigines

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

transmission by post as a Newspaper. .

Price 8c.

Perth Represented At Bishop's Ordination

Bourke aborigines have claimed as "our own Sisters" five tiny, sari-clad Indian nuns who drove into this often drought -stricken town almost six weeks ago. In Australia, the phrase ack O'Bourke" is used l to denote the ultimate in isolation or remoteness fretn civlisa tion. Sister Letitia, in charge of the Missionaries of The Catholic Educacharity group, was quite tion Office has announconcerned when she first ced that, due to the inset foot in Australia. She fluence of the Commonwas concerned whether wealth Grant, efforts will Sisters be made in the new she and her would be accepted by school year to cater for the Aborigines at least some 'of the Her anxiety was quite children who, for ecounnecessary. The abor- nomic reasons, previousal population has ac- ly could not be assisted. They are those who recepted Sister Letitia and her four Sisters — Shus- quire remedial teaching homa, Scholastica, Cel- to enable them to keep ine and Christopher — up with children of simiAs almost tribe members lar age. An experimental class The Indian nuns have ",.., taken another step to will be introduced next 1114416......z..; identify themselves more year at Mercedes Cathofully with the Aborigines. lic School for girls and They are now living in will cater for First Year their own shanty on the High School girls who 'reservation, having mov- can not cope with the ed there from the dwell- basic level required in ing originall'v provided the courses being studied in the new secondary for them. For the first time, the school syllabus. Aboriginal children livLimited Place ing on the reservation "Shelter" was founded in London in 1963 for the purpose of publicising the plight of homeiess migrants in order to awaken the national are doing homework. At Parents of girls who conscience to this problem and raise finances to assist in housing vojects. Here Bishop Casey, a founder-trustee of Shelter, waits in the tight, the St. Vincent de enter High School in foyer of Shelter Headquarters with a West Indian family. —Photo by J. Bulaitis, London. Paul Centre, converted 1970, and who, at present, His Grace, Archbishop In his sermon, Cardinal cases, such as the pa:i alto living quarters for must send their girls to t.1:o vast galaxy of treats to clergy all over the nuns when they first special classes at govern- L. J. Goody, Archbishop Heenan paid tribute to ment of lodgings for the organisations — British England and Ireland. arrived in Bourke, is ment Churches, The large and represchools, should of Perth, together with the enormous dedication first week or two after Council of transformed into a home- contact Sister M. Dolores Rev. Father M. Casey, to works of the aposto- 9rriyal, setting up a Trust Fund, Housing the sentative contingent of work centre. at Mercedes High School. PP, Merredin, brother of late of Bishop Casey. He lodgings bureau to en- Homeless Central Fund, overseas guests at his the new Bishop, repre- outlined the gigantic ef- sure reasonable stand- National Federation of ordination indicated the It is difficult for these (Tel. 23-3090). Children to study at night Societies, great esteem in which Number of places must sented the clergy and forts made by him to in- ards of living were ob- Housing because of poor lighting, inevitably be limited. people of Perth at the tegrate migrants from all served and finally the M arian Employment Bishop Casey was held, little encouragement or Teachers who have girls Episcopal Ordination of over the world, into both setting up of a savings Agency and others of not only by those to aid from parents and in this category in Grade Most Rev. E. Casey, the local church and civic scheme to encourage which Bishop Casey was whom he ministered but lack of even elementary 7 should advise parents Bishop of Kerry, Repub- community. Managing Director. thrift. also by those who study facilities. I n addition, he also worked with him through to get in touch with lic of Ireland, last SunIt was in studying found time to preach re- 1 the years. Now between 70 and Sister M. Dolores. day in Killarney CathedEnormous . these problems and seekral. 10 per cent of the chilWhile his work in the ing their solution that dren come to the centre The Apostolic Nuncio main in England was the Catholic Housing Aid BILL ON each evening to study to Ireland, Most Rev. G. concerned with Irish Society was born. The tinder the nuns' superPRAYER SPACE Alibrandi, the principai m igrants, enormous work of this society, tion. coloured born in Slough in 1963. Consecrator, was Sixty as- numbers of members of the "Since I have been migrants were fed, grew and extended until sisted by 21 House other coof Representahere I have never seen clothed and helped ma- it has now 65 branches consecrators, tives among in Washington alore than two Aboriginterially and spiritually al adults go to Mass," joined in support of a them, His Grace, the in London by the new throughout the British Archbishop. Isles. resolution to endorse the .aid s Reg Brownette, Bishop and the organisabourke attorney and a constitutionality of astroIts London office alone tions he established. Sermon St. Vincent de Paul man. nauts praying in space. helps over 68 families This work included the The resolution, if apCardinal Conway, "Now up to 90 children up of a social each week. and adults attend Sun- proved, would give Con- Archbishop of Armagh, setting framework to make it daY Mass," he said. "Pre- gressional endorsement presided, while Cardinal possible for migrants to Galaxy to the concept that ex- Heenan, Archbishop of /i011s1Y, we had to enbuild The more own their Bishop Casey social ' Irage the kiddies to pressions and exercises Westminster preached. life. This temporary mea- be-came immersed in this of religious faith by tonne to Mass Special places of hon- sure led to the start of a work, the more he realby taking the St. Vincent de Paul astronauts during space our were occupied by the welfare scheme for the ised the need for wider e xploration compatare hts down to the reserPresident of Ireland, and provision of temporary co-operation and help, ible with the First vation to collect them. the Irish Prime Minister. finance to help urgent legal, financial and social. :NOW the nuns walk Amendment guarantees of free and speech reliWith them to Mass !erY Sunday. They have gion. Barnes (Congregational), LT% started a guitar the Rev. Father M. J. Fitting 4ass with some of the Chryssavgis (G reek Ahn • "It is my conviction boys playing Orthodox), the Rev. F. C. Niters." that the courts should be Cuttriss (Anglican), the cognizant of the will of Rev. F. G. Engel (Presby"Cars have been my life for a long time. the people who feel that Thirteen churchmen will represent the Austra- terian), the Rev. Dr. A. W. A RT THEFT 17 years experience in all phases of the My such religious expreslian Council of Churches at its Joint Working Loy (Methodist), the Rev. DENIED motor business means I can give you the right sions of the astronauts Professor Crawford Mil,.A brief notice in the are fitting and proper," Group with the Roman Catholic Church. of advice about buying a good quality sort vatican ler (Presbyterian), the City newspaper said Rep. Donald E. used car at the price you want to pay. The group has met bourne, Frank Rev. Dr. Leon Dr. has dismissed Lukens of Ohio, author Morris Phone me cn 61 6736, or call and see me reports of a billion annually since Roman 1967 the and and Woods, lire art theft in of the resolution. An deals personally." ( Anglican), the Rev. Dr. with ecumenical re- Catholic Archbishop of !°13e Paul VI's apart- identical resolution was lations and theological Hobart, Dr. Guilford E. F. Osborn (Methodintroduced in the Senate An Italian Young. ist), the Rev. James Peter by Sen. John Tower of understanding. news agency I* Ported Earlier this year, it Texas. that during (Presbyterian), Principal Members id'°1)e Paul's announced a broad based summer resiLast August, Mrs. enee at agreement on the meannominated A. W. Stephenson (ChurMembers Castelgandolfo, Madlyn Murray O'Hair, thieves removed ing Eucharist and the meeting, ches of Christ), the Rev. of next for the paint- an atheist, asked a FedValued at one scheduled for May next Dr. M. M. Thomas (Angliof Holy Communion. USED CAR billion eral Court in Austin, Le—rnore are: SPECIALISTS year, than 1.5 mil- Texas, to ban prayers the Co-chairmen of i;041 can), the Rev. Dr. D'Arcy American dollars — during Dr. Frank Woods ( AnApollo Group, since its incepfuture rtj 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 tr, his Vatican apart- space missions. Action tion, have been the Angli- glican) (co - chairman); Wood (Methodist) (secNerits. John Donovan Peter Atkinson can Archbishop of Mel- the Rev. Principal G. L. retary). on the suit is pending.

PARENTS TAKE NOTE

THIRTEEN ACC MEN FOR JOINT GROUP

"Cars arenot justmybusiness theyaremylife'

Donovan 117 ors

Page Two

THE

EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

THE NEW IMPURITANISM

T he experience of Denmark, a pioneer nation in the field of pornographic permissiveness, has been widely publicised. Many advocates of the new impuritanism maintain it has now ben shown that this form of sexual stimulation does no real harm, even to the young, and may have beneficial social effects. Admittedly, the incidence of sex crimes among the Danes has actually declined in recent years, though the causal relationship between the freeing of pornography and this happy development is uncertain. The fact is that 'other crime' has risen in that country. Common observation shows criminality and sexual promiscuity go together, especially among teenage delinquents. "Sex crime" is a legal category only; and, in a society where the degree of permissiveness is high, the temptation to use violence to satisfy sex urges will obviously be less; soliciting, prostitution and kindred offences may be expected to decline where the practice of sexual promiscuity is socially condoned. Many go further to say that the relaxation of laws forbidding pornography, prostitution and abnormal sexuality, could wel l be a safety valve in Australia with its large floating population of lonely, and oftentimes f rustrated, male immigrants. This pattern of thinking has become familiar here especially among advocates of 'abortion reform'. If 'problem children' are killed in the embryonic stage, the difficulty of making public provision for their rearing will be lessened. If a lonely migrant can be given access to dirty books to make solitary vice more exciting; or to women who satisfy lust; or if his inhibitions to abnormal sexuality can be overcome, the problem of balancing immigration intelligently to provide newcomers with a reasonable chance of marriage and family life will be rendered less urgent; and we can continue to design it on the basis of industrial convenience with less regard for the human factor. Pornography is big business. Traffic in literary filth and perversion pays off at th:: cash register. Hence, there is plenty of incentive to push the cause of permissiveness in the name of humanity and liberty. There is plenty of scope to infiltrate with the 'nothingto-hide' the 'see thru' advertisements. The result is the same money for dirt. T he theory that a person's morals are one's private affair breaks down in the light of responsibility to God, society and one's fellow man. The fact is that societies live by their accumulated past beliefs as well as their accumulated self-discipline. When these are overthrown, nothing may seem to be missing at first, except a few sexual taboos, a little 'Puritan' prejudice, and some mental r hapsodies. But the mortar that holds the whole fabric of society together, the integrity of the individual soul has gone. "Moral beauty more than science, art, religious rites is the basis of civilisation," accordinq to Nobel Prize winner, Alexis Carrel. J. D. Unwin, the historian, in his book 'Sex and Culture', supported by the inner decay now so evident in Britain and other Western nations, shows high culture and the abolition of sexual continence are incompatible. "Any human society is free to choose," he says, "either to display great energy or to enjoy sexual freedom. The evidence is that it cannot do both together for more than one generation." What Australians believe, and how they think and behave about sex, can only save or ruin their souls but it can contribute to Australia's new life--or her decline and HI as a n ation. =MMIWW.

MUINOMMAM61...311W-4S

AMMft..

NOTE NOTE TO READERS: Some of our readers w ill be disappointed at not seeing their letters in print. However, it must be stressed that we have been receiving a flood of ill-written, obscurely signed and un-iidressed letters, which we have had to leave out. We will print any letters we feel are worthy of space. Readers wishing to air their views should write clearly. All letters must be signed clearly and bear the writer's full address. Short letters stand a better chance of publication.

Thursday, November 13, 1969

RECORD

Letters To The Editor

was not a doctor who fend for themselves, the could do a thing for me. main bugbear is: no suit. modern I was really down to it able accom, when I read the article modation. by Sister M. Philomena.I May I suggest some, really thought: "Well, if thing like the YWCA io Some things will perhow help, doctor's can't with two women sist in the world while can she." A phone call to Sydney, the Guild in charge the individual consciousSister and a visit to the of and with their wonderful ness is raised beyond the hospital was arranged. world. It is a state of Sister explained her modern outlook on youth awareness of God that SIR, — By courtesy of method of dieting. Sen- to run the hostel; also a SIR,—My sympathy to we have to reach, and your readers' column sible diet, many foods on chapel in the building; a M. D. Bignon and all God is now in all things. may I be allowed to say lounge where the black list, but I tried small s imilarly scandalised That which is eternal "Thank you, Miss Har- it anyway—as the saying young women can bring minds in their suffering is now, and we must let greaves." male friends, in, goes, a drowning man their of the onslaught of Sat- our minds perceive it. It is good to know that stead of meeting them at will 'clutch at straws'. anic suggestion. We will not see God by when one goes to the defour street corners or outside For the first The rapid changes in looking for sin to be de- fence of a just cause weeks I had quite a few the building, and also a our culture and attitudes molished. God is here, there will always be sup- failures. My own fault. I must for young folk to reveal more than just the now. Death will only re- porters to silence the ate what I couldn't eat keep in touch with their parents. There is no lease the consciousness c ritics. "body beautiful". and get away with. need for welfare offices limitations of the from defence I consider my I stick to the diet very What is being exposed to be staffed by highly awarefuller into a flesh Walker Alan Rev. the of to, have now. I strictly when we feel the need to paid folk from overseas, already what it ness of for cause, just a be to be if I don't want to hide from all sight either few can surpass him in prostrate with migraine. The Ladies of the Guild a body or any other ob- contains. There may be time his service to the youth Many of the foods I can- have all the answers to ject? coming for many when of Australia and to Chris- not have are those which youths' questions, The emotion of shame, we can give up the tianity. I love. Life takes on a It is your duty and guilt, undue or misplaced avoidance of things beGod bless you for sup- different aspect when Catholic parents to as start cause we have a sense of of indicator the desire is porting this view, and for you know that you can a fund to help build a our own error in judge- evil attached to them, expressing it with force live without being in fear home with cafeteria for ment and use of the and begin ridding our- and with the necessary of attacks. our young boys and girls of evil. selves of a sense senses. censure" One more thing, even leaving home and going As first with the inJohn Finucan. my friends have noticed to the city. You came and 1, As individuals we dividual, so with society how well I look now, and our generation can into a society already and so with the world. such a different person look back in years to quite badly established J. Fitzgerald M. to the woman of four come, and say we did in these errors, but our months ago. our best, according to task is to be approached Thanks to you—Sister God's ways. as individuals must apSIR,—I must congratu- M. Philomena Earle. M. Kelly, proach It. late you on a most in"Grateful" teresting paper. Individual overcoming In these days of deof the use and misuse of faculties and functions in SIR,----I'm replying to the structive, negative philoourselves depends on our letter which was pub- sophy and the slashing of Stella Mans Club re, controlling our reaction lished in "The Record" standards of every sort, quires extra hosts and to the world, rather than on October 30, written by it is most heartening to hostesses to entertain see a positive and condemanding that the C. E. Lalor. structive stand taken SIR, — Having just at- 1000 seafarers from HMS world state of consciousHave the younger gen- against the forces seek- tended my first meeting "Fearless," and the ness remove from our sight those things it sees eratior. taken to the ing to destroy the West- o f the Women's Catholic French naval ship "Rt. as innocuous or enjoy- guitar in order to escape ern beliefs, culture and Guild in the country, I viere" at a Club open found it a real eye- night on Saturday, Noy, the so-called wailing and civilisation. able. 94) whimpering sounds of The directors of so opener. If we have become the congregation at Mass, many news media are so The meeting was atfully aware that there is or ic• it just the modern gripped by greed that tended by women of a choice to be made in trend today? one rarely sees anything various ages who spoke drink these matters then we I thoroughly disagree constructive or enlighten- on abortion, drugs, clearly have something smoking. and ing for the people. with C. E. Lalor. I think we can do in ourselves. Being middle-aged, in it is a wonderful thing When one considers my opinion the fault lies that people can go to Certainly, the various that 50 per cent of our with us grown-ups. avenues of visual display Mass on Sundays and population is under the For instance, we sen:: NOVEMBER and advertising tend to other days and join in age of 24, the prospect is our children to Catholic and over-advertise the sex at- with hymn singing. After frightening. Under these schools, a must from pri- 16: Confirmation Canonical Visitation, traction, in the sense all, it's only another pressures, the Western mary and to junior or Kalgoorlie. that, without any of it, form of prayer, isn't it? world is committing leaving or University, dethe race would still suicide. and pending on the child's 23: Confirmation In any case, you are breed quite adequately G. Venner, ability. But the children Canonical Visitation not expected to listen to and perhaps many of our Sydney. of Boulder. are sent to the city to the congregation singing, present troubles would you should join in and not appear to get any if you haven't got any support from the attispirit at all, you may as tude of the original and well bury yourself! SIR,—It is now four DIAMOND revered revelators of the months since a friend of Christian way. We know There are older people mine gave me the article SPECIALISTS t hat the other fellow and children who also to read that was to should avoid giving scan- enjoy singing besides us. change my life. I mean dal, but we do not know F or a watch to wear, or God gave us all voices, this literally. The article his mind and, therefore a watch to give, you —one by Sister M. Philodo not really know some not as good as will always find the mena Earle of St. John's others, and I'm sure he whether we are attacking p erfect model in Hospital, Rivervale, perour own mental image or won't mind us not soundO mega's unrivalled ing like Elizabeth taining to migraine headhis. c ollection. aches. Gigli , We who were raised in Schwartzkopf, It seems that all my the covered up era and Mario Lanza or Joan life I have had the bogey Sutherland. with a cover-up morality of this illness sitting on are more sensitive to the I thoroughly enjoy lis- my shoulder waiting to stimulus by implication tening to the young boys' strike, and believe me it than will be the young choir, in fact, I think it's can strike at any and all neon!e who can accept incomparable , and an times. The worry that Omega Seamaster the newer fashion with a organ is definitely not a comes with it is one that proper ease. Panic from noor substitute for a is forever with one. It parents and guardians guitar! has its effects on all ascan be fuel to the impects of one's life, from When you do come to home to job. balance of emotion. Over the years, I tried Rather than try to Mass next time, do join banish things from the in with the singing and i many cures, from eating PLAZA ARCADE world, our task would you will probably think raw onion going to bed, Hay Street End PERTH. it is not so bad after all. to just plain aspirin. THE JEWELLER seem to be only the best E. Sorter. ' None worked, and there in all God's creation and individually turn the mind away from those t hings which tend to o vercome our view of perfection, until that area too is made clear and free by the awareness of the presence of God in all things. St. Paul's advice on this was good. He was careful to be consistent For nearly 450 years, Capuchin Franciscan with the teaching of Brothers and priests have taken the world Christ. The sin in the as their mission. New Guinea. Indonesia, world does not have to Okinawa are among the mission countries be condoned, nor does it where Capuchins bring the Peace and Good do any good to resist it. News of Christ. The mind must be turned from it and raised by things that are of God. TELL ME MORE: Jesus had things to tell on the matters of sin righteousness and judgeName ment, that the minds of ... TIE P001 OUR SPECIAL CIA111" that time were not ready Address for and most of the world still cannot hear. He let His eye be single Postcode Age and said: "Who convinceth me of sin?" Vocation Counsellor, 98 Catherine St., Not convicteth, but CaprIlitt Leichhardt, 2040. convinceth.

The Indicator Of Our Errors

Thanks Miss Hargreaves

Modern Trend! Hardly

A Fine Paper Says Reader

FAULT LIES OPEN NIGHT WITH ADULTS

Official Engagements

GRATEFUL

Amin

OMEGA

ribrum

1-3 oo)

(MISSIONARY OF PEACE)

Thursday, November 13, 1969

THE

RECORD

THE DAY THE ALARM WAS RAISED

Page

ihree

and consignments from all other Divisions took place in Sydney to the Papua/New Guinea Divisional Headquarters at Port Moresby where distribution was made.

Red Cross Score All-Time Record In Appeal BRITISH TRADE

The Western Australian Red Cross Division received an urgent call on This year's annual Red Gilmour, began with the October 31 from National MISSION FOR appeal reached an British Red Cross in Cross Headquarters for warm PERTH clothing for victims of A 12-member Briti--,h all-time record — $7,000 Singapore, continued as the influenza epidemic Lighting Industry FeJ- more than the target of a civilian internee during raging in the Highlands eration Trade Mission $207,000 set. the Japanese occupation of New Guinea. WA Red Cross division and then in Australia will arrive in Perth over Henry after the war. Sir The call came at 10.30 the weekend to start a chairman, Cooke, said at the divi- I She is a member of the a.m. tour of Australia. It will be led by Mr. sion's 55th annual meet- Divisional Council and About half a ton (23 cartons) of warm gar- J. H. Campion, the Direc- ing recently that 1969 the Lady Lawley Cottage ments for men, women tor of the Lighting In- was a good year for the Advisory Board. I Miss E. A. S. Cotton. of and children were packed dustry Federation and Australian Red Cross. He said: "We have met South Perth, who retired by the Division from will leave for the Eastern stocks kept for emer- States via Adelaide on all demands made on us last year after many and have extended our years as Red Cross November 18. gency use. services in training, ser- Transport secretary, was Staff and helpers awarded Distinthe FORTHCOMING ,ice corps and social guished worked right through Service Award work service. their lunch hour to D ATES together with Mrs. W. "In spite of the ever iHackett complete the packing by The Irish Club will of Northam. 3.30 p.m. hold its Ceili dance on growing demands made Eighteen members reon them, the people have ceived service awards The imminent arrival Friday, November 14, at for increased their support." continued devotion to of the American astro- St. Aloysius' Hall, ShenNinety people were duty. nauts and the closure of ton Park. Friday, November 21. honoured for services to ! Sixty members were the city block to traffic made it necessary to call will be a grand Ceili the Society at the meet- ' presented with the Bar on police assistance to night — the last before ing, .,mcng them Mrs. to the Long Service Georgett? Gilmour, who Medal, an indication of get the goods to the TAA Christmas. office in St. George's TerThe Crazy dance on was presented with the 30 years' service, while race for freight-free con- Sunday, November 16, LaurP1 Wreath for 59 10 others received the signment to Sydney. at Highgate should be a years' dedicated service. Long Service Medal for A society stalwart, Mrs. 20 years' work. Co-ordination of this knockout.

I

Trn

,

Perth's changing skyline seemed to have been the subject of conversation here when our photographer caught ( left to right) Rev. Father W. Foley, Diocesan Director of Pontifical Mission Aid Societies, The Bishop of Mendi, Most Rev. F. M. Schmidt, 0.F M. Cap., Bishop P. Quinn and Rev. Father Samuel, 0.F.M. Cap., P.P., Balcatta, in the grounds of Archbishop's residence

EASTMAN ON FACT-FINDING MISSION

Mr. Eastman, together with a team of priests, religious and lay people. launched Australia's first m odern catechetical magazine, "Move Out", in 1967. For the past 12 months he has worked as GenMr. Garry Eastman. eral-Editor for Cripac General-Editor of Cripac Press, a non-profit pubPress, left for an over- lishing centre operated seas trip last week. by a team of lay people He will make a brief who are committed to tour of religious educa- the development of Catetion centres and publish- chetics in Australia. ing houses in the USA While overseas, Mr and Europe. Eastman will examine re11111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111' cent trends in multimedia approaches to re ATTENTION ALL! ligious education. Schools, Convents, Col"I am also very interleges, Charitable Organisested in adult proations--For your Raffle grammes and publicaTickets see . . tions," he said. R ECORD PRINT He will spend some 450 Hay Street, Perth. time in Chicago e::amin1111111111111: 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ing an adult and Parisn-

centred programme developed by Father Theodore Stone. While in Europe, he will meet up with four writers who have contributed to Cripac publications — Margaret Gill who is currently in London and Maree Rickard, Sr. Beatrice Taylor and Sr. Margaret Leahy, who are studying full-time at Lumen Vitae, Brussels.

Churches Plan Aid To Middle East Churches

GIFT SABRES FOR MALAYSIA The Minister for Air, Mr. Dudley Erwin, took time off from his ministerial duties in Canberra recently to fly to Williamtown RAAF base, NSW, to farewell a group of Sabre jet fighter pilots. The pilots were preparing to ferry ten Sabre fighters from Williamtown to the R AAF Base at Butterworth. Malaysia. About 90 RAAF instructors -and per sonnet are already at Butterworth to t rain Malaysian pilots and ground staff on flying and aircraft maintenance. The Sabres and their spare parts will be an addition to Australia's Defence Aid Programme. The Royal Malaysian Air Force will be able to convert the squadron of Sabres from a training to an operational fighter unit as the pilots and ground staff are trained.

Churches relief and rehabilitation programmes Picture: Mr. Erwin talks to some of the for Middle East refugees Sabre pilots. From left: Ian Burke, of need to be backed by a Greenslopes, Old., Sqd. Ldr. Don McFarmore determined search lane of Carina, Old., Flt. Officer Mike for a just solution, the C avenagh, of Mt. Gravatt, Brisbane, and Australian Director of t he flight leader of the first Sabres to Inter-Church Aid, the leave, Sqdr. Ldr. Graham Neil, of WilRev. E. H. Arblaster, said loughby, NSW., ( seated in cockpit). in Sydney. Mr. Arblaster was speaking on his return from a world consultation of the Palestine refugee problem, held in TAX ON Cyprus. B USINESS The meeting was organised by churches in P ROFITS the Middle East and by The Senate Finance the World Council of Committee in WashingChurches. ton has voted to tax the ':These programmes incomes of businesses are not an adequate cperated by churches LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS Christian response to the and other tax-exempt orinjustice and misery ganisations. Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709 under which the great For the first time in MY. majority of the Palestin- history, the profits from ian, Arab refugees con- so-called unrelated churtinue to suffer," he said. ches businesses, ranging This did not mean that from publishing houses relief and rehabilitation to radio stations, from was not important, but bakeries to restaurants, OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS that they needed to be will be subjected to matched by churches taxes — if Congress CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS upusing their influence in PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . holds the committee's de21 8151 the cause of peace. cision. 154 WILLIAM STREET ... 21 5304 Mr. Arblaster said the TO ASSIST IN GOVERNMENT AID The change, which had FkEMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... ... ... expressed 5 2602 consultation ... the support of a number FOR INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS ETC., the view that a just soluCOTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... 3 2655 of church groups, intion necessarily involved CALL IN AND DISCUSS THESE cluding National the the recognition of the Council of Churches and rights of the Palestinians. MATTERS AT THE PRINTING DEPT. the United States Catho"This Is the only basis lic Conference, would inon which a lasting peace crease government reis seen to be possible." venues by $20 million a A RE NOW ACCEPTING The churches' $2,000,000 year by 1979. ADVANCE ORDERS FOR THE programme in the comHowever, the commiting two years would be tee agreed that the operMIGHTY PERTH CUP SPECIAL linked closely with the ation and maintenance LOTTERY United Nations Relief of cemeteries, the conand Works Agency activi- duct of charitable instiOR PHONE 21 2837 - 21 2838 ties in the area. tutions and the sale of A ustralian Inter. religious articles, would T ICKETS: $5.00. 25 Straight $125. 50 straight Church Aid will provide be treated as "related" $250. 100 straight $500. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL $45,000 for assistance to business income of the ALL TICKETS PLUS POSTAGE Palestinian refugees this church and would thereR emember this Lottery is for 50,000 tickets only year and hopes to give fore not be subject to and will sell out very quickly. $75,000 for similar and the tax on unrelated new programmes in 1970. business income.

SCHOOL COMMITTEES

ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT

DOOGUE'S

Entrance and Prospectus Forms will be essential for schools in the 1970 school year.

RECORD OFFICE 450 HAY ST., PERTH

$100,000 1st PRIZE

ANNIIMMit.

THE

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CATHOLIC Nixon's Speech Violence SOCIAL CLUB Brings Diversity Of Reaction

Thursday, November 13, 1969

RECORD

Destroys Personality

sary for a revolution." Che Guevara told his followers that they must develop hatred in order to transform man into a machine of killing. That is it, precisely, man becomes a machine by violence, not a person.

The more one studies youth in relationship to violence, the more one underA swinging "wind-up" stands the city of peace which they leave cabaret at the Cottesloe and, on the other hand, the errant roads Club, Napier Tennis • Violence never attains its obStreet, Cottesloe, on Satwhich they are taking. Reactions to President jective. No revolution ever sees urday, November 15, The youth in the 20th century is no Nixon's nationally telepromises to be great. its mission fulfilled. They who vised speech on admin- different than that of any other century. The "Swan City Jazz wreck and ruin in the name of istration policy in Viet- They have a thirst for an absolute. The entertain Band" will and justice, never see either. peace see never grey, young black white. but and nam ranged from disapfrom 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The youths who think that they They are discontented with the world as pointment to definite Girls are requested to can look forward to a society built it is—and rightly so. But it is the only bring a plate, and men support. on violence, in which they will be which world we have. to supply the drinks. Mr. Nixon said: "It is responsible persons, captains and And most important of all, they wish to Transport leaves No. 1 very important in our masters of their own fate and attain self-realization, to achieve their own William St., at 7.45 p.m. quest for peace to readestiny, are destined to suffer deGolfers—seasoned and lise that the country is identity and to escape the narrow prison lusion. Suppose there were a new—hit off on Sunday. behind what we are try- walls of self. thousand Vietnams throughout November 16, at 2.30 p.m., ing to do. I would put POPULAR at the Embleton Golf it this way: that demonthe world; would this multiplicaCourse. Transport leaves stration of support can Given these ideals, it is regrettable that tion of violence give peace? If riotthere is always an awakening No. 1 William St., at 2 have more effect on end- science, rather than history, has become ings in cities increased tenfold a where the "I" stands alone. After p.m. sharp. ing the war sooner than the popular subject in school. For while year, if 90 per cent of the colleges the corporate violence, in which A discussion night will anything else." science deals with things, history and were taken over by revolutionists, submerged, individuality was his be held on Wednesday, biography treat persons and values. would education increase? The he will have to deal with the probNovember 19, at 77 St. Disappointment transcendence seek youths some Unfortunately, who hope to get out of self-realization. of lem George's Terrace. Supper In Congress, a biparti- to escape from self by losing themselves what they believe to be captivity, will be provided by the san group of 100 House in violence. An ecstasy of self-escape • Violence will never help a will become only more captive. Club. membe discover himself, because rs man introduced a them seizes make verbal they when a They say that to make an omelet, A social evening is violence always escalates. Wars one must break an egg, but it is planned at the Brittania resolution backing the attack on those who exercise authority, or escalate, bombings escalate, hate Hotel, on Saturday, Nov- President's efforts to get when they make physical attack against better not to break the egg if you escalates, and in each instance, ember 22, followed by a "just peace" in Viet- society. cannot make an omelet. There is dancing at the Latin nam, but at least two there is less and less self. Once no growth in human personality Quarter. Meet at No. 1 signers said it did not FAILURE one chooses the path of violence, through violence, because violence William St., at 7 p.m., for represent an endorseone can never say: "Thus far, and Violence as a means of self-realisation is reciprocal. He who takes the those requiring trans- ment of the administra- and self-transcendence, will fail them for no further." Violence is a madsword, perishes by the sword. tion's Vietnam policies. port. ness, for during it a man is less three reasons: There will be a river TRUTH The chief author of the himself than at any other time. It • Violence is generally never cruise the next day startmeasure, Rep. J. Wright, because quality this of of alone, was only the practiced but in Our youths are right in wanting a new ing at 2 p.m., for a trip to told a news conference, violence beyond measure that our company of others equally dediorder of society. They are right in seeing Guildford and return. however, that the resoluLord said there was little differcated to desecration and fury. Beabuses done away with, and social inNumbers are limited. tion's passage would ence between murdering a fellowcause it is done in wholesale fashThose interested should justices and the denial of civil rights .nean "this is the silent ring Mary Starcevitch man and being angry with him. ion, it never affects the individual. evacuated from our nation. They are right majority speaking up for ( on 741064) before NovViolence, then, takes the youth Once he leaves the mob, he is in wanting to be the "new Americans", the President's efforts." ember 17. farther and farther away from thrown back alone with his own strong personalities, lovers of an absolute, If you are interested in self, into the land of folly, for he solitariness, and still has to unfettered by others—but violence is not R esolution joining the club ring never can recover his identity. A wrestle alone, as Jacob did with the way to being a person. But truth is. Disappointment also Fred Curran (on 38134) hateful man poisons himself. A his own personality. He may find And that is what schools are for—to or Helmi Van Nierop (on came from Congressional young American revolutionist momentary with escape a pot by learn the truth. leaders Sen. J. W. Ful717943) for further desaid: "Hate, like violence, is necesdriving himself into stupor, but "And the Truth will make you free." bright chairman of the tails. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said President Nixon "now has fully and truthfully taken on himself the Johnson war, and I think it is a fundamental error." The decision to permit He said the Senate the present Ordinary of Foreign Relations Comthe Mass or the revised mittee would go ahead rite to be used for a with a broad review of In one of the strongest statements made by any member of t he nation's hierarchy to date, the chairman of the Catholic Edu• t ransitional two - year U.S. policy. c ation Council of New Zealand, Bishop John P. Kavanagh of D unedin, recently denounced Prime Mininster Keith Holyoake's period seems to be simigovernment for its attitude towards state assistance for private schools. lar to concessions On Solution other revised services Father Patrick P. McZealanders who the government's case The bishop, who acts New such as ordinations and Dermott, S.J., assistant for the hierarchy in al l want to exercise their there was no policy to THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE Baptism. director for peace of the educational democratic right to make comment on. matters, I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED The old or new ordina- Division of World JusAll the government was a choice about the way tion services were offi- tice and Peace, U.S. Cath- spoke out after the in which their children saying was that Catholic C AN MEET YOUR r:EQUIREMENTS IN cially usable from Aug. olic Conference, said: three parties contesting shall be educated. INSURANCE PROTECTION schools should carry on 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH 15, 1968, to April 6, 1969; "What was disappoint- t he New Zealand elec"Those concerned with and hope for the best, the the baptismal rite was ing in the speech was a tion announced their the continued existence bishop added. Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. scheduled to be effective continued reliance on a education policies. independent the of last Sept. 8, but until military solution without The Labor party, at schools see the reference Subiaco Hotel March 29, 1970, there is much mention of a poliWomen's present in opposition, re- of the prime minister. Catholic an option to use old or tical solution. 'Irst Class Accommodation cently reversed its stand Mr. Holyoake, to an 'aucLeague Diary new (Latin) versions. tion' as a cheap political on aid state and anand Service For the new Order or Nedlands branch meetStaunch nounced that, if elected. trick designed to divert DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DM. Ordinary of the Mass the ing. Tuesday, November FREE HOME DELIVKRY "What is needed is a it would pay half the attention from the main period before the revidemocratisation Phone 81 1028 salaries of qualified tea- points at issue, points 18, at 12.30 p.m., at a n d sion is mandatory will be broadening of the South chers in independent which other parties have Loretta Convent Hall, Irene McHenry, Froprietress longer, evidently to proWebster St.; card party recognized." Vietnam government. schools. SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE vide for "transition and follows at 1.30 p.m. The Vietnamese people SEA AT Bayswater Hotel The Social party had QUOTES MINISTER translation." Country branch meetare caught between two earlier pledged itself to OPP. STATION He said the govern- ings are Dumbleyung on The Ocean Beach St rongly DRAFT STUDIED polarised state aid. Music & Old Time ment's attitude was Thursday, November 20, Hotel and Dancing, Friday In the United States, groups, the communist The governing National harder to understand be- Kukerin and Northam, Nation Under Personal Supervision al Liberation Saturday. bishops, diocesan liturof TOM KENNY LES BARTTLET Prep Front, backed by Hanoi, party, which has given cause, just five months Friday, November 21; gical commissions and TEL: 71-1224 minimal Phone 3-1584 aid in the past ago, the minister of fincard party at St. Mary's and the staunchly antic onsultants studied a and had previously ac- ance had told a Catholic Hall, Leederville, 8 p.m., communist Saigon govcepted the principle, did Education Council meet- Wednesday, draft translation of the ernment, backed November Wembley Hotel The Railton by the not commit itself until ing: "If the independent 19. new Order of Mass last United States. Perth's Most Modern E xcellent Lounge and recently. July and August. schools have a case, as I Temperance Hotel REPORT A ccommodation "Neither the N.L.F. or 5 minutes walk from It announced that it believe they have, then it Their criticisms, with The Bedford and IngleSt. Mary's Cathedral Phone 87 2418 Saigon is the duty of are the really governinter- would do nothing more, proposals from other S.S. from $7.00 wood branch, in conjuncment to ested meet in a the coalition situagov"pending Cambridge and full Cnr. consideracountries, were worked Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets tion with the local Anglition." Phone: 21-8861 - 21-8861 Alexander Sts., Wembley into the translation ernment and have ex- tion of all the factors incan Ladies' Guild, held a The minister was also which coincidentally was pressed this both by volved." Melbourne Cup luncheon, quoted as saying that it submitted to the bishops word and action." Hotel Hotel Australia which was both socially C ommercial State aid, it said, was clear independent and financially this week by the Intershould not become a successNortham MURRAY STREET, PERTH schools were shouldering national Committee on ful. matter for an election Excellent Accommodation WO a considerable financial Phone Northam 49 $1 English in the Liturgy. P RINTING! auction and that the Dining Service, Lunch Greetings and get well burden which would Accommodation people should beware of Parking The secretary of the See "Record Print" E. Murphy, Proprietor otherwise fall on the wishes to sick members: PHONE 23-1541 hasty decisions. Vatican Congregation Mrs. Butler (Vic. Park), government. for Divine Worship ex- for any printing you Mrs. Ives (Inglewood), Bishop Kavanagh Enjoy the Best SHOCK plained that it was up to Accommodatiot & Seri-ice may require Hotel Rockingham pointed out that indepen- Mrs. Ford (Nedlands). Its attitude came as a dent the bishops' conferences schools, most of December 1 will definHotel Cottesloe BY THE SEA shock because it had them to fix a date on which Tel.: 21 2837 Catholic, educated itely be the last day for RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT previously given the imFor a Healthy Holiday the new Ordo goes into ' 11 per cent of the nation's submitting names of pression it was The Best of Fishing 3 2155 Phone effect. consider!I 1 1 1 1 1 primary school children those intending to be at Proprleta ing some form of grants. and 18 per cent of secon- the "At Home" at Harper FRANK MADDIGAN. R. M. DYMCICK, Licensee Bishop Kavanagh said dary school youths. Hall, Monday, December the government's talk of He found the govern- 8. A CCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL.. not getting into an elecment's approach cornA reminder of the tion auction was "politi- plet Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee W.A.O.A. ely materialistic. "a p r o n" competition cal claptrap". He said no When asked to comment which will be Excellent breakfast. Parking OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST held in the morning paper. party had been more $4.50 per day. facilities. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 on the policies of the afternoon of our last thoroughly informed of TELEPHONE 21434 Res.: 67 1685 parties he said that in meeting day for this year. 14r HAY STREET EAST. the critical situation facing independent schools in New Zealand than it. PERSONAL SERVICE RITES FULL CATHOLIC "All I am concerned PREMISES with is that any party MODERN should make an honest E. W. (WIN) MEAD SPECIAL P HONE ALL HOURS: effort to understand the - HOSPITAL ; problems that affect 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 thousands of ordinary

BISHOP FULTON SHEEN

DELAY ON MASS ORDER

BISHOP RAPS NEW ZEALAND STATE SCHOOL AID STAND

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H. J. LILLEYMAN

TO LLEYS BRANDY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Mead Son & Co.

Thursday, November 13, 1969

THE

Page Five

RECORD

BANKS WITH A HEART Lay Missionary In Papua NEW COURSE

GIVES STUDENT BETTER CHANCE

I had the opportunity at the week-end to listen in on a Credit Union seminar and I was amazed and delighted to find out that credit unions are banks— with a heart.

They pay a high interest rate on deposits and, The new Achievement if their repayment rates Certificate course will on loans are much the give secondary schoolsame as other financial children of various talinstitutions, they coments and aptitudes the pensate for this by reChance to succeed. bate and by special conRev. Brother Finan, sideration when the principal of St. Francis breadwinner is sick, inXaviers (Marist Brothjured or unemployed. ers), Bunbury, said at They also act as insurthe school's annual conance companies and have cert and prize-giving: the unique attraction "The new secondary that the debt dies with course has, as its aim, the borrower. In addition of presentation the they lend money chiefly studies and activities, not • By FRANCIS GILBERT. against the character of at just one level, but at the borrower rather than become three levels. In this least changelings and time sympathetic, digniagainst the usual maway, talented students people can get the wrong fied and in human terms. terial securities. challenge all medicine because numIt is possible to bor- Head councillor, ( with cigarette), Fr. W. McEncroe, tv1.S.C., and villagers at will meet a their through the way D oromoku. COHESIVE ELEMENT bers are much more row money without loss secondary school. by Beulah Carter alike than people are. of self-respect and humiIn the credit unions, "The large number of Also, age brings with it liation, and the chief the main cohesive elein the middle students I had the satisfying experience of briefly joining that special group of ment that unites the a hardening of the arter- motivation for repaygroup will, as now, face people in the Church in Papua, the ment lay is missionaries. the determinagroup is the Common ies, which destroys both a course with which they intangible the primitive spirit of an tion not to let their the Bond, I worked for a month several awards in inter- children. So, after much can cope, and the less friends down. f ocus of a common occu- institution and the flexidiscussion, the council of talented group, who, in If the credit unions for the Administrator of club athletes. pation, religion or even bility which enables it to St. Mary's Leaving Cathedral at Nazareth, we this village decided to the past, have been misfortune — as in the meet changing situations continue to flourish as Pt. Moresby, Fr. Frank drove for 20 miles build a school and teach- doomed to failure, will they have done in the case of the parents of Flynn, MSC. through jungle, about the er's house, and then ap- undertake a course tailpast 10 years, not only in SET-UP handicapped children. A former ophthalmic only sign of life being a proached Archbishop ored to extend them and Australia but throughout a This crystallisation or This makes for surgeon, Fr. sawmill, Flynn is and soon came Copas in Pt. Mofesby for yet, at the same time, Europe, Canada and genuine fraternal spirit formalism can be seen offering opportunities for also National Director of to the Brown River misa teacher. America, they could well among members. The among the Pharisees in success that were not Catholic Health Services sion school. restore and the revitalise credit unions manifest the life-time of Christ possible before." Old Friends Papua-New Guinea and We met the two indieconomic life of the the extraordinary para- and in the Church prior He said the title of the for the 17 dioceses of gene school - teachers, Back across the river dox that most people to the Reformation. It is countries in which they the British Solomons. John Nea, who teaches after a picnic lunch course itself best exoperate. join them from motives the kind of set-up that The kind Father had Standards one and two brought by the Sisters, pressed its aims. For their aim is not to of self-interest but finish breeds an invitation to three medical confer- upstairs, and James we continued further on. "When each boy is make profits nor to proup promoting them for revolution because it has ences in succession, and Aiselle, who has up to 30 Children came running working at his approvide charity but to serve easons of altruism. reached the term of r people in need with I looked after the Pres- Preps. downstairs, under t o meet us when we ar- priate level, he should be This is why the credit evolution. bytery - national health the building. rived at Doromoku. Bro. achieving success. It will But, most importantly, prompt relief in a spirit office in his absence, unions have grown so reCrossing the Brown Justin had gone to Koki be exceptional, under of justice tempered with markably in the past 10 credit unions have the after helping with some River, the narrow road Market in Moresby the these circumstances, for years. They have a genu- potential to uproot the mercy. Furthermore, they per- conference preparations. goes for ten miles, pass- previous Saturday to tell a boy to fail." ine desire to help people damnable institution of Ilived with four young ing the village of Vek- market gardeners from Brother Meanwhile, in need and so much of usury which, more than form the invaluable ser- lay missionaries—Neola abu, the only sign of life, Doromoku to expect us Finan reported that the vice of teaching people their work is done by any other single factor, Hickey from Echuca, to the village of Keaku- this day. college had an attendvolunteers that they are is eroding the economic to save for their needs Victoria; Stasia Gorbacz, aku with tall teak trees, The older villagers who ance of 380—the highest through practical and able to keep administra- and social life of Wests ensible budgeting from Brisbane; an AVA semi-rain forest vines, remembered Fr. McEn- number ever in its histive expenses at a very ern civilisation. volunteer, Mary O'Lough- thick bush on either side. croe had eagerly awaited tory. schemes. low level. The love of money, enAt Keakuaku, we fol- him, and joyfully wellin, from Hobart—all of shrined in this ruthless "The classes are full to BIG MONEY whom were teachers— lowed a track for a few comed him back. FEARS capacity and overloaded and heartless practice, is This is vastly miles to importa and PALMS volunteer, small clearing The village has 10 or Fears were expressed indeed the root of all for ideal teaching." ant in Australia, where particuwe left Margaret the car and Tarrant, from 11 houses, with 15 adults at the seminar that as evil. It imperils the maMore than 600 people the credit unions grew terial resources and the larly among young peo- Adelaide, the Archbishop walked single file to a and 60 children. The wople turned up at the Bunwho lovely are today earnspot V. where Copas' the Secretary. men and girls work larger and older they sanity of individual. Vanapa River broadens, around the house, tidy bury Railway Institute to would tend to become groups and even States. ing relatively big money. Village Visits For the spirit of handling below small shallow the village, and help in witness the prize giving lax and inefficient. This money is rapids. not one of Through my the vegetable and fruit and to hear Brother work, I is a real danger but it is USURERS Finan's report. thrift but of spendthrift. also had the opportunity gardens. not peculiarly exclusive River the Crossing But the credit unions But perhaps most im- of visiting some villages. There is no school, nor Due to other important to credit unions. have found out that you portantly Setting off, an oarsman resident priest, as yet, the credit This was in company engagements, His LordFew things — apart do not need to go to the unions are preaching and with de la Salle Bro. standing poling, we were but a 16-year-old cateship, Bishop Myles Mcfrom wine and cheese — usurers when you are in practising brotherhood Justin (from NSW), In- quickly followed by two chist, Marie Louise, Keon. of Bunbury, was improve with age or size. dire financial need. They much as the early Chris- spector of Catholic other outriggers, loaded daughter of the head unable to attend but sent One notes readily how have discovered that by tians did. And precisely Schools; Mother M. with laughing and yelling councillor, teaches cate- his apologies through the impersonal a hospital banding together in a in this lies the hope that David (also from NSW), little boys and girls, who chism and writing to 20 Administrator, R e v. can become once it common purpose and by they could re-create local Superior of the rowed furiously to race children. Father McGrath who passes the optimum size. saving they can lend society in an age of fra- Brigicline Sisters, and us across—and did.. It was still and peace- deputised for him. When patients become money to one another in tricidal hate and division. Mother M. We were greeted at the ful with the broad VanMark, the ProFather McGrath spoke c yphers in the hospital a perfectly businesslike vincial Superior of the other side by the village apa River running rather highly of the herculean ledger, babies can easily way which is at the same headman, John Arua, Brigidine Congregation swiftly, the song of birds, efforts of the Bunburyand a small crowd—and and of NSW, who was visiting now and then a based Marist Brothers at suddenly most of the glimpse up there. of brightlychildren had disap- coloured plumes in the St. Francis Xaviers and Majellan meetings for Bro. Justin was taking peared. thanked them for their week beginning Novemtrees. another visitor, Fr. k W. indness. The indigene scho ber 17: Women sat and waved O PTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS McEncroe, MSC, form- teacher, Cyril Keio, met His Worship the to us from their veranScarborough: Mass at erly of WA and now CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS 7.45 p.m. will precede a Parish Priest of Hind- us also, and we walked dahs, little naked todd- Mayor, Dr. E. C. Manea, 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 meeting on Monday, at marsh (SA) to revisit the at the head of a proces- lers stared curiously, a emphasised the strain 174 West Coast Highway, village of Doromoku, 45 sion, up the steep incline small baby, hung in a that would be placed on Scarborough. Rev. Fr. miles from Pt. Moresby, and climbed a small cliff, bilem, or string bag all educational establishunder the verandah, ments in the district by Lisle will be the guest which he knew well when to a clearing. Here at the village of swayed contentedly. the rapid development speaker. he was stationed in Fodu are 8 or 10 thatched about to take place in Lay Missionaries Corrigin: A meeting Moresby between 1924 houses on stilts, the inO PTOMETR 1 7.,TS Bunbury. will be held on Monday and 1950, as parish priest evitable pigs and dogs Needed 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 He said this would at 8 p.m. The guest spea- and Army Chaplain. In the Archdiocese of 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 running around with mean a lot of difficulties ker will be Mr. Bonney, Pt. Moresby, there is small children. R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist or denominational On the Road who will talk about Denmuch mission developThe newest building schools, but if all worked tal Health. ment, and lay missionSoon we left Moresby with. thatched roof and harmoniously together as Nollamara: Sr. Patrice behind, heading out to part-open plaited grass aries, especially skilled in the past, no hurdle workers like B omana through carpenters, will speak about "Characsides, was the schoolwould be too difficult to teristic Development of scrubby plains with occa- house, built by the vil- are very much needed. Note: Father Flynn re- clear. Teenage Girls" at Our sional outcroppings of lagers, and beside it the quires the services of an Lady of Lourdes School rock-topped hills. sturdy teacher's house. For First Class Plumbing Services on Monday. The meeting And inside the school, experienced senior secWe called at Nazareth will begin at 8 p.m. Mem- House, headquarters of sitting quietly reciting retary. A good deal of his Steam and Hot Water ;nstallations bers from all Majellan the Handmaids of Our their lessons, as if they'd work is in his capacity as Director of Groups are invited to Lord, an order for local been there all morning, National Catholic Health Services, PHONE 28 6955 attend. were the children who'd girls. There are some 60 Lynwood: Mass at 7.45 nuns here, and also a met us the other side of but medical knowledge is 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH will be celebrated before school, where there are the river and accom- not required, and shorthand is not essential. A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. this meeting on Tuesday. t wo lay missionaries panied us acrossA discussion on Migrant from Ringwood (Vic.)— There were about 50 Any enquiries could be MONUMENTAL Problems and Commun- Vin and Mary Germaine. pupils — Preps., Stan- made from Miss Beulah SPECIALISTS ity Life will follow. dards 1 and 2—and Cyril Carter, Overseas Student Vin, a retired photoSubiaco: A meeting will continued his Catechism Centre, 74 Moor Street, 483 Great Eastern grapher, helps in many Catholic Institutions — Enjoy be held on Wednes y lesson with them, in their Fitzroy, Vic., 3065, or H'way, Redcliffe Special Quotations at the . . evening, following Mass. ways around the pro- Motu language. from Rev. F. Flynn, MSC, perty, and his versatile Phone 65 3157 Leederville: Fr. Bede, Villagers are realising St. Mary's Cathedral, PO wife, Mary, teaches at OFM will speak on more and more the value Box 82, Pt. Moresby, After Hours 67 3815 Fatigue in' Women at a the school and also in- of education for their TPNG. structs in physical culmeeting on Thursday commencing at 8 p.m. at ture. She also trained the the home of Mrs. MestiPLUMBING MATERIALS FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH chelli, 6 Campsie Street, hostesses for the South SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. Pacific Games in Pt. North Perth. B ATHROOM FIXTURES Moresby in August, and Executive: A meeting 229-233 William St., Perth A lways Available SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS will be held on Thursday coached 4 or 5 athletes FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA from Marianville CathoP hone 28 8544 at 8 p.m. at All Saints T ELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) The "Plumbing Supply Special ists" Secondary Girls' Memorial Centre, 77 St. lic or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. carried off who School, George's Terrace, Perth.

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MEETINGS

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

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--.111111

Page Six

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 13, 1969

ASIAN CATHOLIC YOUTH IMPATIENT FOR CHANGE

be given to those who were prepared for it and a red bow was used to indicate this. A friend of mine accompanied me to the Special Mass for the Sick held in June this year. Asian Catholic youth, especially in the universities, represent a generation She believes firmly that Our Lady will always in- deeply yearning for a better life, a life which they see the youth of the West tercede for us when we enjoy and which is denied them through no fault of their own. are in difficulties. It was, for a her, a very revealThey are eager to bring The resolution read: ing experience. She said: about rapid changes to "Keeping in mind the From the . . . "I never knew what suf- ensure for themselves, need of self-reliance and fering was like until I and their fellow men, a CATHOLIC solidarity, we express attending sick the is saw better life. Their call our acceptance of these NEWS the Mass but their faith for total change. goals, pledge our support brought them together This is the view of a to this common pool of SERVICE their 34-year-old Indian Cathogreat however funds, and accept our rehandicaps." lic leader, Mr. P. T. Kuriof INDIA sponsibility to contriThe Mass was said by akose, Director of the bute to it, as explained in Nicholas International Youth Rev. Father and obtain relevant de- the Seminar documents, Chia at the Church of Centre, New Delhi. grees. and assure that we will "Modern Our Lady of Perpetual says: He There whatever is within do priests, are 40 79 His youth is making demands Siglap. Succour, scholastics and three our means to persuade r esonant voice brought upon society in a manner brothers in the institu- others, especially those out the full meaning of unheard of even five tion at under us, to do likewise." present. A the Epistle, the Gospel, years ago. This phenoEight years ago, when accomplished, because yearns for air, 'water, the Holy Communion menon has occurred so EDUCATION REVIEWED CENTENARY Rev. Father Rene Nicolas when one is injected with food and medical attenPost Communion to swiftly that society in was the assistant priest enthusiasm, nothing is tion. This they would and ecumenism moveThe CELEBRATIONS the congregation. The general has not been able of the Church of Our impossible. Father Nico- give him. ment in the Southern One hundred years ago, was simply dechurch adjust to the new Lady of Perpetual Suc- las continuously fired his The committee mem- corated with white lilies to Indian State of Madras Father Augustus Stocksituation. The so-called cour, Singapore, he sug• parishioners with his bers are all staunch Cathfurther strength gained the statue of St. 'youth revolt' is only a man, a Belgian Jesuit, set gested to his parishion- imaginative ideals and olics; firm in their belief below Catholic ArchJoseph which was on our c onsequence of the in- when foot in Chota Nagpur, ers the idea of bringing when finally Mr. Joseph of all the basic teachings Arulappa of Madright. On the left was a ability of society to make bishop Bihar State, in northtogether the neglected Nathan thought of set- rsr their religion. They beras-Mylapore had unthe of Our Lady, the necessary eastern India, to spread adjustsick for an Annual Mass. ting up a committee a lieve that their faith is picture usual privilege of addecked with many fra- ments." the Catholic faith among His listeners expressed start was made. Mr. divinely inspired. They dressing all-India the grant flowers. Behind the the Adivasis, tribals who As International presidoubt as to the feasibility Nathan is a well-known believe also in the Im,the tabernacle was dent of Pax Romana, he conference of the Luth- were denied the essenof this project; they lay worker with a tre- maculate Conception and altar flanked by masses of finds there are two ele- eran Church on "Luth- tials of life, deprived of thought it was beyond mendous capacity for the Blessed Trinity. Their roses, looking like ments in the universal eran Theological Educa- education and oblivious their ability to carry out organisation. He called airn—to infuse their be- pink tion". the wings of angels unrest of youth. to the good of Christianthis formidable venture. the committee he lief Catholicism in Lutheran bishops, repguarding the Blessed ity. genis, "a first, There formed, "A Mass for the among the sick. Sacrament. At the back eral dissatisfaction with resentatives of the EvanOn October 18, 19 and Sick". of the tabernacle hung a the present social and gelical Lutheran Chur- 20, this year, at FIRST MASS FOR SICK Ranch!, by Justin Rozario ches, Lutheran institulife-size crucifix ,depicted political systems and the an import ant district FIRST MEETING tions thanks and Lutheran Eventually, to the in Singapore in the stained glass win- values they represent." the selfless work of the World Federation, at- headquarters of the State At the first meeting Mr. committee, all arrange- dow. Our Lady, gazing and, second, a common tended the conference. and a stronghold of the down on congregathe recognition that a new Nathan spoke of the way Archbishop Arulappa, Jesuit Society, the CenWhoever had heard of in which the sick are de- ments were made for the tion below, sorrowfully order cannot be built old people being carried prived of spiritual com- first Mass. It was decided yet affectionately. Like a without dismantling the referring to the many tenary Celebrations problems facing the reached their climax. on stretchers, babies un- fort. To redress this that this Mass would be mother to all, she is ask- present structures. Churches district held the on level today said: The "New Light" was able to walk without cal- shortcoming, the coming her Son to help those "The degree and intenlipers, epileptic victims mittee gave their mount- and a happy committee who have asked for her sity of this feeling varies "Today, theology is under the theme of the celebrations, which were, in the in wheelchairs and adults ing support. They would had the satisfaction of intercession. The sight of from country to country heavy fire." The rapid growth of main, organised by the who suffered from vari- organise a Mass for the bringing spiritual com- our Redeemer on the but the substance resecularism and the ap- tribals themselves, both ous disabilities — from faithful to remember, to fort to thirty people who Cross is an embodiment mains." quadriplegics to the feel and to think. Though had been deprived of this of suffering and pain. Catholic youth are un- peal it carried, under the laymen and priests. And they totally blind—coming to- physically disabled, the for so long. were The theme of Father der a double stress. Be- guise of progress, posed essentially The following year saw Russell's sermon was gether in a Catholic cripple is mentally and sides the world-wide agi- a real danger, a kind of given a tribal colour open rebellion which throughout. the committee spreading church in Asia? spiritually alive. He their mission to various pain and suffering but he tation of youth for a bet- seeks to submerge, not asked the sick not to ter life, the process of The hymns at the But even the most hungers for spiritual suc- hospitals, only the finer things of i reached out despair, instead to offer renewal begun various services were by Vatidifficult of tasks can be cour as much as he t o sic) , people at home their suffering to Him. religion, but the basic composed can Council II has made by the Adivasi and even to the inmates He emphasised young men and women concept of God itself. that choirmaster at the cathYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST of the prisons. Thr through suffering and impatient He called on the confor changes to edral; traditional motifs various voluntary org.-.n- pain an everlasting life make the Church more ference to help meet this of the tribals were inteM.P.S. ) ised Homes were also in- is assured. It was a ser- relevant in their daily challenge. grated in the tastefully cluded. Over the years mon punctuated The conference was BOANS MORLEY with lives, as also in society. decorated altar and , The Pharmacy Right Inside Boats.) the number of people force and assurance that "But Church structures held to discuss the tre- many of the vestments 9 •va. Prescriptions Picked up And ilellv.r.44 who have attended the our mendous changes in used at Mass were handsufferings in this and attitudes which have Phon• 76 1395 Mass for the sick has in- world are only education woven by Adivasi tem- been developed with the theological wocreased from 30 in 1962 porary. wisdom of generations that have been taking men. to 142 in 1968 and to 150 place in India recently. and sanctified by the trathis year thus showing THREE DISTINCT The Archbishop of CalW. F. SAMSON & Co. ditions of centuries do There has been a serious how much the sick apR E I.W A not lend themselves to move for higher theologi- cutta, the Most Rev. LawPERSONS preciate the work done cal education at the re- rence T. Picachy, atten9 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE Before Communion, all rapid changes." by the committee. gional level. The Luth- ded the celebrations. R eal Estate Agents. Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents) As a result, he adds, c ollected. Estates managed. Represent'ss: Queensland InsurA month before the those who attended the many eran seminaries have young people beance Co Ltd.. Royal Automobile Club of W.A. tine.) There are 330,000 CathMass, members of the Mass, including the dis- come been involved in this R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd Bank of N.S.W, Savings Bank frustrated or inAgency olics in Chota Nagpur, committee visit the sick abled, knew that Mary d evelopment. different to the point of Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. all of whom celebrated to see if they wish to was immaculately con- being cynical. COMMON FUND FOR ceived, they the centenary in their rewere assured attend. They spend a lot Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick The remedy, he says, CHURCH ENDORSED spective areas, those able of time explaining the of three distinct persons Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425 l ies in the university. No importance of the Ser- in the Blessed Trinity. one Mrs. D. P. Migro 53551. Priests, brothers and to do so travelling to doubts the importvice that takes place on The Bread and Wine ance nuns, representing the Ranchi for the "big of university educathe feast day of Our Lady while the celebrant was tion Religi ous of India, voted event". for progress and slowly p of Perpetual Succour. On consecrating to accept the resolution rosperity in Asian counthis feast day Grace is turned into the Body and tries. adopted at the National given to those who ask Blood of Christ. After The Church, therefore, Seminar on "The Church COMMERCIAL PRINTING in faith. The committee Communion, the faithful must become present in in India Today", assessBusiness Cards members work in groups prayed for an establish- the universities through ing contributions from to ensure that all goes ment of rapport with Catho all Catholic institutions lic students themLetterheads faithful's well. The Chairman takes Christ. The selves. They can best re- towards a common fund need to be brought closer the over-all responsiInvoices present the living pres- for the use of the bility, whereas the rest to Christ was fulfilled ence of Church in India. the Church on the are concerned with thus cementing the spiri- campus, he says. The vote was taken at R ING 21 2837 for a R epresentative to call. transport, the seating tual vacuum that had the Annual Convention "But this is possible arrangements, the meal hitherto existed. I only when Catholic stu- held here recently. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 afterwards and all other Father Brian Russell, dents understand their factors essential for the CSSR, from the Church role and accept it as their 1 ÷ occasion. For the badly of St. Alphonsus, exMEMORIALS mission in a participatdisabled the Red Cross • pressed this feeling in ing Church." A ssociation and St. the following way, "A John's Ambulance Corps very happy and new ex- THEOLOGATE MOVING 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE make the necessary perience for men and I'm TO DELHI Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected t ransport arrangements sure a great spiritual anywhere in W.A. Church Altars ;:ianned & executed. St. Mary's College, Kurand cars of committee comfort to the sick. By Designs and Quotes without obligation. seong, the Jesuit Theomembers and parishion- gathering "We have over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661 together logical College, is being ers are also available for around the altar at Mass moved to Delhi. this purpose. they share their sufferIt has been a landmark ing. It is also a good exHARD WORK I NSIST CN perience for the parish- of the Darjeeling Hills in REWARDED ioners — they are made north-east India, for 80 At the first sign of a sore throat, act fast ... years. The noble task of aware of the needs of the take BEX! BEX gives wonderful relief from The decision, generally Chairman was carried sick. I would like to se@ cold and 'flu symptoms . . . quickly, safely. "Fit for a King" out to the best of Joseph this idea adopted every- welcomed by the Jesuit where." fraternity, was taken at Natha n's ability for six Just follow the simple BEX directions. LADIES! years. His work has been The virtue of the Mass a recent conference of a source of encourage- immediately after the the Major Superiors of Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR ment to others. This year Blessing of the Sick by the Indian Assistancy held in Butchers Shops Jamshedpur, a Mr. Denis Khoo took the Host is.Ibelieve, our over as Chairman with testimony in faith. The major centre of the Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions Mr. Andrew Tan as incense floating gently Society in the north:.ocatir;as: Transport Officer. Under down the nave, the deep eastern State of Bihar. their guidance the hard hues of the stained glass The purpose of the TYLER'S SUPERMARKET work put in by the Com- window, the chanting of move is to "integrate the 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 mittee was rewarded by the Tantum Ergo and the training of Jesuits with B. & P. BUTCHERS 12c. a capacity crowd of 600 melodious singing of the national life." While Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle parishioners and 150 dis- choir gave myself and studying theology, stuabled. The latter were others a feeling of tran- dents will also take up THE CHEAPER FOOD MART conveniently placed so quility which we will courses in secular subCnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 that Communion could cherish forever. jects at Delhi University

AN IDEA BEARS FRUIT

BOB DEVEREUX (Ph. .,

Colds and 'flu relieved

FAST

1

G. C. SMITH & CO.

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

12P°66

BEX IS BETTER!

Thursday, November 13, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Seven

f11 FOOD FOR THOUGHT

THE FOOD ARTIST

by Sister M. Philomena, BSc., Dip. Dietetics, a wise provision and a diet and, in many cases, sprinkle with a little salutary monitor of this is insufficient in pre- chopped or diced tomato, A A, 1MLT, ATNA health. C atering Superintendent, Royal Perth Hospital fabricated items to sat- sultanas, dried cucumber Music in its forms may be classed as melody In this modern day and age, one constantly isfy the desires of child- and a little white cocoThe body possesses or harmony. reads and listens to theories on bulk cooking, ren zild adults. nut. wonderful powers in adOne can buy a good de industrial cooking, a la carte and hotel cooking, apting its needs to cerMETHODS Melody is a pleasing REMOVING THE tain foods. A popular hospital feeding, eating while some 30,000 feet hydrated Chicken Sup- In a general way, use succession of a number CREAM combination of foods and up in the air or on a train travelling at 100 miles reme but it will probably the tinned or dehydrated of notes continuously folFROM THE MILK one that people are loath per hour, luxury eating at sea, even on Hovercrafts not contain sufficient foods and flavourings lowing one another, a chicken and the sauce t o give up is the free use I n plants are found the and now space feeding. tune sung by a single and the like. To save would probably be of a of sugar and milk and primary food stuffs such time making stocks and voice. Thoughts and discus- laundered, the house pasty texture. as starch, protein, fat. cream together. Harmony is the blendday, sauces every adit is sions centre around quick swept through, dusted To enhance this meal, ing of different musical minerals and vitamins reWHOLESOME frozen raw foods, pre- , and now it is almost time it would be advisable to visable, when making sounds uttered at the peated over and over chicken sauce, make to a cooked frozen meals, for Johnnie's second add to the sauce stock again but Both in are wholesome different same time. quantity good using the micro-wave and convec- feed. from a boiled fowl proportions, to meet all foods in their place but pleasing this When roux margar(butter or ovens, t rain g in tor Next the shopping — ( cheaper than meat) and ine and flour cooked to- blending does not exist, the needs of the body and when put together they schemes to accommodate and how best can mind under varying con- are a prolific cause of this be having served one meal gether) chicken there is discord. and modern trends and re- done? Dad has the from it, pick the bones digestive ditions. disturbances. car, so person The who knows stock added gradually, quirements. Luxury a half-mile In these days of pro- Sweets in excess make walk to the and put the flesh through whisking all the time how to combine tones, in hotels with revolving bus stop then on to the the mincer, place into the all their varying shades cessed foods in which the liver groan with r estaurants and panor- nearest shopping centre. stock, bring to the boil, until the veloute is made. and degrees, is an artist. many minerals and vita- work. Separate your requireamic views, vending mathen add to the deBut the art of music mins have been removed Some wise buying ments for the day's meal They take up so much chines producing comhydrated Chicken Suand the art of colour and sold separately, is oxygen from the blood and could divide the rest into produce meals meals on a coin plete preme and cook accordremoving similar to the operated basis and wait- without a great deal of ing to instructions for small containers to put painting, or the harmony cream from the milk and for the oxidation, subsein the deep freeze, for of tones, cannot be comquently leaving the liver ers in immaculate uni- effort and yet at the same about 15 minutes. pared with the art of following the same pro- gorged with blood, and use as required. forms, speaking in differ- time different from being cedure. At about 10 minutes, From this basic sauce, combining food. out of a can or packet. causing the digestion of ent languages. We should prefer other foods to be dedrop in a few frozen many other sauces can However, a knowledge There are some good whole meal bread in HOUSEWIFE peas and, if desired, a be made, i..e, minted for of the art of combining layed. prefabricated and dehyd- few frozen diced carrots. boiled lamb, caper sauce foods is of far greater which the husks of the So much for generalis- rated foods on Again a diet, in which the mar- Cook the rice and drain benefit to mankind than wheat (bran) have not protein foods predomining on the trade and in- ket as well as quick well and, just before for boiled mutton, pap been removed, also the dustry angle but where frozen prepared rika sauce for merengo either painting or music. ate, such as meat, eggs, foods. We delight in music that wheat germ. Unpolished did feeding really start? All these save prepara- serving, add some evap- of veal, etc. beans and nuts, the peas, rice in which the outer orated milk to the chickSimilarly, a basic white appeals to our sense of It could have been when tion and should not digestive system becomes be en, stirring gently with a containing covering vitahearing, sauce and a can tempted beautiful be made using Adam with used as they are, if inEve overtaxed with a resultthe apple but, in any dividuality is required wooden spoon until the milk instead of stock or landscape charms that mins, is still present. ing coated tongue and , sauce is creamy. So in nature's great a fish sauce using fish appeals to the sense of case, feeding and cook- but as additives disordered system. or the l aboratories, a sufficient Serve with rice sursight. But neither the stock. ing really started with base plus additives. rounding the chicken. Brown sauces are made music nor the landscape variety of foods is made the Lady of the House. LESS EXPENSIVE One of the most impor- Fingers of buttered in two ways — brown can enter the body to act of such flavour and qualHer cooking area and Simplicity in diet and facilities should there- tant persons in any good toast with the ends roux using fat and flour, upon its cells, its struc- ity as to satisfy the pefood preparation culiarities of taste under in fore be the centre of her class kitchen is the sauce dipped in parsley will cooking until brown then ture and its function. makes living less ex-penall circumstances. cook. He is the chef i mprove who the appearance built up with a brown domain. sive, prevents disease, DELIGHT stock and a little tomato The housewife knows adds that little bit extra of the dish. NEEDS promotes health, makes puree. The what should be done— to produce the approprisecond Food must not only deToe needs of different one more susceptible to POPULAR method is to thicken , light the sense of taste, tissues are made known what can be done—to as- ate sauce to suit the par truth and enables one to Curried beef is another good brown stc;:k with sight and smell, it must to the mind sist her in producing ticular dish being preby a craving render a more acceptable popular dehydrated dish. arrowroot or cornflour, I enter the body and be- for a certain well-cooked meals, with pared. food: but service to God. v ariety, attractively : Perhaps a little back- Fry some minced beef, the latter makes a good come an integral part of one never craves a food served and pleasing to ground of the cuisine sprinkle with curry pow- brown gravy for roasts bone, muscle and brain, one has never eaten. The living machine is the family. most marvellous , what we are trying to der to which add a large and shows the meat subsequently influencing At times there may be the tablespoonful of desi- clearly through the the feelings and the a craving for something mechanism in the world, Yes, Mum is indeed achieve. cated coconut. then add gravy. popular when the food is thoughts. like gherkins, the body operating with the most For example, a simple water to the dehydrated For good digestion and good. If food is taken only craves acids, something delicate precision accordSelle D'Agneau Roti a curried beef and cook as to enjoy eating, teach the into the mouth, mastisour, but the mind, be- ing to laws that are eterLet us look at what she L'Anglais means: per the recipe on the children to chew their cated, simply stimulating cause of habit, interprets nal. has to do even before packet. Cook the rice food. Just swallowing the taste buds and then this in gherkins. thoughts of food preparaSelle, the cut (saddle); and To select and prepare drain well. To does not help anybody's rejected, it would serve Some tion enters her head. citrus fruits d'Agneau, lamb (animal); -pretty" up the dish, rumbling turn. no more important re- would satisfy this long- food for so complicated a An early rise, a run- roti, roast (method of lation to life than music, ing. A longing for bacon an organism as that of the body which throbs around. First seeing Dad cooking); a l'Anglais, as sculpture or painting. or salty fish is just a off to work then the done in England. We know food to be a longing for salt on the with life and beams with children to school. source of life and heal- part of the body, because intelligence, is a service CLASSICS The pre-schoolers get ing from day to day. The some time these foods of no mean order. So much for the clasprior attention—washed, primary object of life be- fill the need. • changed and fed then put sics. They give an idea of ing the development of Ordinary salt in food Where they will be out of the importance of indivicharacter, the preparawould satisfy the same mischief, safe from their duality in cooking. tion and combination of "We Love You — Call I realised it was a golf foods deserves entirely , longing. enquiring minds. Housewives, though, Collect" is the title of a club. CORSET SALON The cravings of the far more attention than have to try to achieve latest mod number which I may sound as if I is customary to give it. body are almost conCHORES Fashion Corsets this by taking some short stantly present and guide Time now to look at cuts. Protein is an essen- I predict radio listeners come from the bush (I Ladi es' Surgical & SKILL the daily chores — bed- will help us understand will soon be hearing on do actually), but I did us in the selection of the hour, every hour, un- not know this place exExclusive original meanthe As Lingerie different foods. making, clothes to be tial part of the every-day isted. til it makes one sick. ing of "art" is to skilfully and Hosiery We intuitively eat this This is what Art LinkI drove in for a closer join or unite, it is natural Room 202, 2nd Floor leter hopes this song will look. It fascinated me, to conclude that the pro- or that food or more of one and less of another Levinson Building do. It was — if what and it was not long be- per preparing and unitmeet the requirements 713 Hay St., Perth's radio announcers fore I found myself talk- ing of foods is an art of to of the ebb and flow of Perth. say is correct—recorded ing to Margaret English, the highest order. our vital process. This is 0.4.4,4".".....4..andmaiNdryIP•0.1P #4,41.4,114P+ just before the tragic the manager's wife, and The art of preparing 4.4.41NINNIPANINN,ININIVAIPAP 4.11 , 111,4,1N,•1 death of Mr. Linkletter's before I knew it, I had and combining food is "111,411.4.~,140^04,11,11,.# daughter( who, accord- joined a group of young placed at the bottom of The FOUNTAIN Shop ing to reports, you may ladies and was hitting a the list and often releOPTICAL DISPENSER ORDER your Lawn and Garden Fertilisers NOW. remember, threw herself golf ball for the first gated to the rear of the Spec:al Prices to the Shurch and its Institutions. OF 213 ST GEORGE'S TERRACE out of a window while time in years. house and given over to FREE DELIVERY PERTH and SUBURBS under drugs. has moved to It was fun and relax- the monopoly of any A lso big range of Plants; and Peat Moss. Critics will not acclaim ing. Exactly what one class. PHONE 28 6720 3 Ord St., West Perth this number as an out- needs after a day's work 9 Canterubury Court Arcade, Perth This is wrong — even Tel.: 21-7722 * * * standing record but the from a purely artistic public will listen. It is A friend of mine has a stand point. We have the words, and only the little girl who is slow at heard the statement: words, that are import- reading. Naturally, she is "Art is the skilful and TAK)ErfieAk AI agh concerned and is trying systematic arrangement ant. Art Linkletter is dis- her hardest to help. of means to the attainIbelieve that TV has a ment of desired ends." tinguished, mainly be for te‘e ressileg cause he has never lost lot to do with the probThe end of food is to PTY. LTD. the common touch. It lem. Television provides nourish We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all ilithe organism, to 2 23-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER does not matter whether the escapism, fantasy nesses or complaints which can be relieved by make blood and brain W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors his words are written. and entertainment that a and muscle. herbal treatment. These teas are blended from spoken or sung, they will child used to find in formulae which have borne the test of time and a F or Better Paving Contact 1..is individual An who can live because they are liv- books. long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, prepare comselect, and We specialise ing words, and, unforNo matter what system in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. tunately, they are the a child uses to read, the bine foods so successR oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc Price per packet $1.00 at your Chemist_ Healthwords of today. vital thing is stimulating. fully as to serve this end We have a most modern plant including power Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order DepartListen to the song, my interesting matter. Here is an artist indeed. R oller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. ment. young friends, and think. I feel that the strip-carSecond-rate artists and If you are interested :n Pure herbal medicines Estimates Submitted Free * * * toon of adventure stories second rate musicians r free detailed pamphlets. Country Clients please note that we have a StateThe unexpected is al- is way out in front. can add to our discomwide Service, and will gladly quote on any ways interesting. So much is handed on forts, but second-rate r equirements. I was driving down a plate to today's child- cooks can definitely upWe also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Spencer Street in Thorn- ren that the incentive to set the health and hap74 Campbell Read, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123 lie the other night when struggle through reading piness of persons and Prompt Delivery. Tel : 82-1169. I came across an open or anything else is an send them to hospital !!I Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 area. I had never seen it effort some children are and, subsequently, a pre671 Hey St. before and, on stopping, unable to make. mature grave. by C. L. A. LANGELAAN,

II

As I was saying. . by Edith McNamara

The Elsie Kelly

N OTICE

JOHN DOMEAISH

F. LIST & SON

JUL HERBA-HEAL-TEAS

MEDO-PHARM Laboratories

Page Eight

THE

RECORD

Thursday, November 13, 1969

UT AND ABOUT WITH It Was Tough, But We Enjoyed It

VISITORS TO BUNBURN Peter Shanley was scheduled to give a lecture on his work and the exten, sion work of the YCW in Tanzania, but, unfortunately, due to a mix-up, he did not arrive as planned in Bunbury.

THE ALBANY Y.C.W. HAS BEEN ON THE MOVE LATELY. OUR CORRESPONDENT FROM THE DEEP SOUTH, 'VOD', HAS THIS TO REPORT:

However, Father K. "The National YCW Smith (national Chaplain came to their aid, and for —Melbourne Headquar- this Brazil wishes to ters), on his way home ' thank them. This did not November 29: Albany The from the YCW World achieve a great deal of Y.C.W. went upstream where Wilsoz group arranged a canoe there were a lot of falCouncil held in Beirut, freedom for them but YCW is holding a barbe trip up the Frankland len logs across the river. Lebanon, took Peter's now ,thanks to that inter- cue at Castledare next to River on the last long Over these we had to place at Walker Memor- vention, persecution has the river. Buns and salad weekend. ial Hall, the TV inter- lessoned. Meetings are supplied. Bring your own drag our canoes during view and being guest of still held in secret but meat. Of the people that went which process most of December 7: The honour in place of Peter now the YCW has overnine were Y.C.W. mem- us fell in. Cathat a dinner held for him come the fear stage— edral Youth Club wit bers and one was a pros- It rained on Sunday and key leaders in the they are ready to go on. hold another great end oi pective member Mike night which made us get diocese. Moran, (Albany district into our tents rather "This is a good ex- exam dance, featuring following The is suma ample that we should all one of Australia's top youth officer) was our early, 6 p.m. to be exact. mary of his speech at follow. Things can be groups. leader and man, did we We had a long and hard December 10: Walker Memorial Hall on done, and are being done have a ball! sleep. MirraOctober 26. because young people booka - Yokine, River But Monday morning We had two people to Trip. Leaving from the "It is difficult for us want them done—not bea canoe, a boy and girl proved to be fine, so we to be aware of the world cause authority says 'do Barrack St. Jetty at 8 and nearly two tons of had breakfast and rolled This question was the p.m. Enquiries at the B and other nations; to It'. gear. It looked like we our tents, only to find basis of the recent trainrealise the hardships and "In Japan, Japanese YCW Office. were going up for six that our canoes were in weekend held at the lack of information girls work 40 hours a months, not three days. fairly full of water. We Marian Lodge. and knowledge experi- month overtime and boys had bail to Divided them into groups, out CORRECTION and We went about six-andenced in poorer coun- work 80 hours' overtime: a-half miles up the river then packed our gear we gave our opinions on The study night on tries; and it is only with that is 20 hours per week down what the YCW is doing and then made camp. and were off cars is now scheduled for ontact c with these overtime for the stream. boys for us, individuall both y This was about 4.30 p.m. poorer countries that and the total of the Friday, November 21, at It was a great week- and collectively, and also on Saturday afternoon. Two weeks ago, Peter situations in these counweekly wage is just $16 77 St. George's Terrace, end. It was such a shame what part we thought the commencing at 7.30 pia, By the way, the Frank- it had to finish. Most YCW should play in our Shanley passed through tries become real. ( Aust.). Perth. He only spent and not November 28 as land is about 20 miles of us were fairly tired, lives. "These are skilled stated REAL PROBLEM about two days here but last week. east of Albany. workers. through sleeping on hard It was discovered that made a tremendous imUnemployment is a The visit to the NaIf you've never gone ground, if sleeping at in some places the YCW pression on all who met very real problem in CHEAP tional Safety Council "No wonder goods are canoeing — well it's a all and paddling, so we had become just a meet- him. Here is how one Latin America, Japan and Centre is set down for cheap ing, and this was dis- chaplain in and from Japan. Friday, tricky sport and, instead were rather glad to be reviews December 5, at his Asia. A big cause is the of going six-and-a-half back in our cars driving couraging the member- visit: rich countries exploiting Perhaps Australia should 8 p.m. Cars will leave at pay ship. By comparing these more for miles like we should home. Japanese "I think the big thing the poorer countries, for 7.30 p.m. All enquiries, goods. Perhaps Australia have, most of the canoes So much for the can- with more socially active that impressed contact Dave Purcell or, most example the $1 million groups, the import solution chaplains about Peter per year that USA draws should more 87-3568. went 12 miles going from oeing weekend. seemed to be to organise was his from Japan—after all, bank to bank. out of Latin America. genuine Here is a bit of news broadmore social functions, in mindednes Japan is our best wool s. Here was a Back to the camp. about Y.C.W. work. On "This means that the order to revitalise the young CRAZY NIGHT man who had countries' profits do not buyer." That night we all sat November 8 .9, the BunMovement. T spent here was three-and-a-half go back into the developmuch around the camp fire and bury Diocesan Council It might be of interest, However, this idea was years as an extension ment of the country so Father Smith said—so to YON members to talked, sang and joked. will be held in Albany. soon dismissed after an worker for the YCW in as to create more em- much so I'm still think- know that the Irish Club We turned in about 11 We hope some boys interesting talk by Key East Africa; he had left ployment, better housing ing about it and so are is holding a Crazy Night p.m. and the ground from Esperance will be Davis. He outlined his behind him parents, five and solutions to econo- many of the leaders who at Highgate Hall on Sunwasn't exactly comfort- able to attend and also activities and impres- brothers, a sister, were present at his talk day, November 16, cm friends mic problems. able. It was as hard some people from Perth. sions gained since join- and fellow-members There is just so much in mencing at 8.30 p.m. For and as rocks. "T hese unemployed Last weekend, Michael ing the YCW and becom- had gone among people people live in over popu- the world we are not further details, contaci Next morning, some of Matusick and Helen Gal- ing a regional full-timer. whose language and cus- lated cardboard houses a ware of. Paddy Murphy 23-1021. the girls couldn't sleep loway went to Bunbury From what he said, it toms were almost en- situated in slum areas any longer on the ground t o prepare the agenda was evident the YCW is tirely unknown to him. causing fire and health so they were up and with Key. Davis and Jan- basically 'a way of life' He underwent many hazards, and LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP water supabout and went canoeing. ina. These councils are for young workers. personal hardships and plies are polluted. The rest of us were up meant to bring the dif- It means that meetings yet, Keep your housing costs down when he returned, by securing a reasonably priced building site. about 6.30 p.m. We had ferent Y.C.W. groups in and social functions be- did not try DIFFICULTIES to tell us what breakfast till about 9 the dioceses closer to- come our tools for incor- to do about In Brazil, the governWe offer high lots with lovely views at Africans. He porating a more Chris- is not a.m. then went for a gether. ment faces enormous difSPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY sure what he himtrip back down the river. I hope they achieve tian environment into self had ficulties but being a dicf ully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. achieved. our everyday lives. We for $6000. Four years terms with reducible interest at 7",•• In the afternoon, we all their aim. "One might be forgiven tatorship it tried to imModern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. ought to be striving to for thinking that a for- pose solutions on the This find Christ at work, at mer is the nearest. subdivision private to Perth in people. Men were having YCW president, fullHamersley area. 20 Mabel St., home, and in our no say in the developleisure. time and extension worWe also build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb We decided it may be ker South Plrth would be something ment of their country. from $15000 (including land) on low Deposits and weekly nec essary for "The young people desome of a YCW fanatic. PAINTING CONTRACTOR 672116 payments. group to get more down "Peter's life and per- cided that this should go Call or send for Brochure to Sol, Ments to earth in their enquirsonality gives a lie to on no longer. They rose ies and gospel disous- this. to defend their rights sions. And, as far as "In Africa, Peter and the government then social functions are con- was n't even known as a tried to erase the YCW. cerned, we must first YCW "Members of the YCW worker: he generfind a need, then provide ally —SOLE AGENTS — introduced himself had to flee or were the dance or whatever it as 98 St. Geo. Tce., 23 1690 R. CONNABEER Cr COMPANY a social worker for hounded, jailed or even may be. this meant something to t ortured. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 What do you think the his African friends. YCW should be doing in When the time came to your area? return to Australia he did not leave behind one BUNBURY BALL YCW group. THE Saturday, November " What did he leave beC ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU 29, commencing at 8.30 WONDERFUL. TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY p.m. at the Southway hind? A lot of young A CRAZY Ballroom, Bunbury. A fricans who are better DANCING PICNICS GRAND FOLK & Tickets can be obtained people because they beCABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF N IGHT C AELI C AROL from the YCW Office. came his friends. A lot of PARTIES RIVER TRIPS Please notify the office if young Africans who were THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS NITE N ITE ( ( anything is possible) you require a billet for t aught to see that being Further Details: Fred Curran, 3 8134 — C hristian meant being the weekend. See you Helmi Van Nicrop, 71 7943. ( mass pipes & ( choir) c oncerned for others. there! 11 As time goes drums) by, most of us will naturally forget the experiences and Cieterciao Mmike (Trerrieto) ideas which Peter shared Tarrawarra, Victoria. 1775. with us. But it will be a Bened1416.4 M0044 longer time before we forget the visit of a ArCaAif kW. Mt bright, broad - minded ge1144iCti fit MOM1k4 young man who gave N4V/ NOCC WA 6so three-and-a-half years of HIGHGATE I SHENTON PARK his life to the youth of S HENTON PARK East Africa. Parish Hall Parish Hall Parish Hall

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Thursday, November 13, 1969

THE

RECORD

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Milne ( with Fr. Justin Bruce, 0.S.B., of New Norcia) aft,. their wedding at St. Aloysius Memorial Church in Shenton Park. The bride is the former Joan Kelly of New Norcia and the groom from Albany.

A Mr. and Mrs. Ian David Baker of Perth, pictured after their wedding in August at the Sacred Heart Church, Middlesex. The bride is the former Lesley Margaret Breed, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Breed of Dianella. The groom is the son of Mrs. G. Baker of Nollamara. They are now working and travelling overseas.

SOCIAL BITS AND PIECES

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mulcahy were married recently a t Aquinas Chapel, Manning.

The bride is the former Joan Carroll, daughter of Me and Mrs. J. Carroll of City Beach. She was attended The Diocesan Union by bridesmaids Miss Margaret Hickey and Miss Monica of the Holy Name SocMulcahy. iety was represented by the president, Mr. John The groom is the son of Mrs. J. A. Mulcahy of Wembley. Paul and a member of The best man was Mr. Clem Mulcahy and the groomsthe executive commitMr. G. M. Bedbrook, tee. Mr. Alan Aitken; man Mr. J. Marchant. orthopaedic surgeon and visitors from the ManThe couple will make their home at the groom's farmthe man responsible for ning Parish Holy Name ing property at Trayning. setting up the Paraple- Society were its presigic Unit at Shenton Park, dent, Mr. John Fogarty will speak to the Catho- and Mr. Ted Valentine. lic Nurses' Guild on Tues- an executive. SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF day, November 18, at The Diocesan president. 7.45 p.m., in the Recrea'2 L P.'s AT— tion Room, St. John of in responding to the welGod Nurses' Home, Sub- come extended to the • All Top 40 Hits are available visitors by the president iaco. of the Como branch, Mr. W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. will Charles Webster, praisMr. Bedbrook speak on his visit to ed the branch for the 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1273 Israel last year with the strength of the attendState Paralympic Team ance both at Mass and at and will show slides. the dinner.

SURGEON TO SPEAK

AHERN'S 1 "Royal Albert" CHINA NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED

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The Como branch, he Tickets for the comedy Locked Out," said, under its spiritual "Love Rev. Father which will be playing at director, The Playhouse on Thurs- Linnane, had clearly deday, November 27. will monstrated on this and be at $1.20 each. on other occasions that as far as the Como parish was concerned, the society was very much a

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The annual "get together" of the members of the Holy Name Society of the Holy Family Parish, Como, took place last Sunday when 92 members, seniors and juniors, sat down to their annual dinner in the Hensman Park Tennis Club Hall, South Perth. The function was preceded by the society's monthly Mass which for the occasion was at 5 p.m., instead of in the morning.

going concern. Highlight of the evening was the talk given by Murphy, Rev. Father C.S.S.R., from the ReMonastery, demptorist North Perth. Father stated the reVatican Council cent stressed the importance of the layman in the modern church. The Church seems suddenly to have discovered the "layman." The layman was needed urgently for a variety of purposes in the modern Church and specially in such group activities as the Holy Name Society.

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Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Tread Softly. r HERE

Thursday, November 13, 1969 opposed. The government is now inclined to change its hitherto liberal standpoint on the matter. The commission also proposed stronger legal protection against restrictions of religious freedom. "It is, however, the rights of the individual that should be protected, not those of the Church," the commissioner said.

EXPERTS STRESS ON DEVELOPM ENT

their churches, "to estab. lish new priorities for the use of the churches, • time and money." The conference, with participants from all with PATRICK O'BRIEN States, was on the gen. eral theme "Australia in A national conference World Perspective". The of 100 Christian educa- documents of the tionists in Sydney has Assembly of the Fourth World declared that churches Council of Churches, et Why do people vote as they do? must deal with the ques- last year's Lambeth tion of Australian respon- ference, and of ConThis is no mere sixty four dollar question, for whoever could answer it the sibility to developing Second Vatican with absolute certainty would become the most sought after political Council, countries. were the major resource adviser in the land. Deanery Councils The conference, ar- materials. Pope Ecourages ranged by the Australian Speakers included the Considered As Many voting surveys brought down in 1961 be- ment that were initiated Council of Churches Divi- Rev. Father W. Cancer pocket by Mr. St. John and the "hip are carried out regularly, cause sion of Christian Educa- the Rev. John Smith, Basis Of but the vast majority of nerves" had been affec- DLP that did more than WesterRes earchers tion, included represen- man, the Rev. Dr. Nor. them are conducted with ted by the economic re- anything else to bring the Church Life tatives major churall of man Curry, the Rev. Dr. Pope Paul VI has given the advantage of hind- cession in the building integrity of the governArea or deanery coun- thanks and encourage- ches, including the Ro- Allan Loy, Professor Kenautomotive and ment into serious quessight and therefore im- and neth H. Hunt, Mr. Bruce cils, each covering a civil ment to cancer research- man Catholic Church. plicitly encourage ration- allied industries. tion. Noting that "in coun- Petty ,the Rev. R. LawHowever, this year, in alisations of what may If Mr. Whitlam suc- community, are being ers. be irrational (or, if not, terms of employment, ceeds in his quest to be- considered as the future Speaking to partici- tries close to Australia, ton, the Rev. Father B. that at least indefineable) take-home pay and over- come the keeper of the basis of local church life pants in the national con- millions of people are Murray and Mr. D. reasons for marking the time, the economy has Lodge, then he will be in the Liverpool arch- gress of the Italian So- striving to change the Mackay. industrial ciety of Pathology in conditions under which in ballot paper in a particu- been ideally suited for irrepairably indebted to diocese making pro-government both Mr. St. John and the northwest England. lar order. M ARIST Rome recently, he said: they live", the conference The idea came from "We thank you for these said, in a statement: One may have an ab- electoral capital. DLP rather than to memOLD BOYS There were some bers of his own party the report of a com- efforts of yours in a secsolute preference for one "We do not expect to Last week's "Record" cepiy, based on strong fringe economic issues who sat self-consciously munications committee tor where the attempts overcome the effects of ideological prejudices such as health ,education on the sidelines when of the archcliocesan pas- already undertaken are human sin and to eradi- reminded Old Boys that and, therefore, voting be- and social welfare. Mr. Gorton's reputation toral council. That re- innumerable yet insuffi- cate social ills by eco- the annual Brothers din. One just wonders what as an effectibe Prime port was approved at the cient before the com- nomic means alone, but ner was to be held on comes a reflex response meeting in plexity of the problem we know that the Gospel Thursday, November 20. to signals from one's degree of general inter- Minister was opened to council's October. It now goes to and before the extreme requires of us the libera- It will be Brother Cletus' est there was for in- public debate. leaders. the archdiocesan council difficulty of a definitl---e tion of men from all that final appearance as Direcstance in the ALP's of clergy for further solution." PSYCHOLOGY BACK AGAIN! health plan let alone undisfigures their human- tor of Marist College and it's wzrming to see how In such cases, the psy- derstanding of the ecoThe decision of the study. ity. tickets are going. of National Parliamentary chology of commitment nomics Liberal Area councils, it was R epresentation "To turn from the need Brother's tremendous health schemes. precludes the possibility Party to endorse Mr. suggested, might consist of our brother is to ne- work at Marist is There were the Pen- Gorton's Prime Minister- of a dean, three elected Demand For subjective serious of glect him and to impover- viously appreciated. obdoubt and, therefore, sioner Power group and ship, was from an elec- r epresentatives from ourselves. ish Pakistani There are still a few minimises the possibility the anti-state-aid DOGS; toral point of view, an each parish, one priest —There are humanitar- tickets available and as but they received rela- expression of what politi- for every 1,000 Mass atof choice. Christians ian reasors for action, seats must be strictly However, in cases tively marginal support, cal dictionaries describe tenders, a representative The president of Paki- but we an concerned be- limited, anyone wanting where there are no abso- and, in any case, one as "horse-sense". of each major diocesan lute commitments to a does not ,as yet, know The announcement on society active in the area, stan's Christian League cause of our Christian to attend must secure particular ideology, party who voted for these the eve of the Liberal representatives of any re- has demanded that Chris- faith. We must act, not their ticket before Tuesor programme, and more groups and why. Party meeting to elect ligious orders or societies tians and other minori- to force our way of life day, November 18. Defence and foreign particularly, when chanits, and Australia's, na- in the district, and also ties in this country be on others, but to work Briefly, the details: ges in voting behaviour policy: Apart from the tional leader that the representatives of other registered on a separate with them in hope and November 20, at Hawto share in the task of thorn voters' list. are involved, what moti- incredible Gorton-Freeth Liberal - Country Party Christian churches. Lodge, 7 p.m. for closing the growing gap sherries, vates the altered or re- credibility gap on the coalition would be able 7.30 dinner, and Fazluddin Joshua poinThl. report envisaged the between rich and considered voting pat- Russians in the Indian to govern with a majorthe cost S5 all inclusive. ted out that not a single poor nations." priest one as leader the Ocean atf air, in the ity of seven in the House tern? The secretary's (Neil of a fraternal team of member from minority To answer such a ques- course of which Mr. Gor- of Representatives un- clergy jointly serving the communities had been LONG TERM SACRIFICE Mannolini) phone numtion one is immediately ton made a clay pigeon doubtedly worked strongelected so far to the legiIt said the task would bers are 60 4791 home, area. confronted with the of Mr. Freeth, there was ly in Mr. Gorton's favour slative assembly in West require long-term sacri- 221033 (work). problem of attempting to very little debate and as sufficient numbers of Each priest, down to Pakistan. fices from Australians objectify what are essen- very little to choose Liberal MPs must have, the most recently orThe Christian leader and members pledged from. tially by then, realized that Mr. dained, would have a said ti was essential in themselves, within the subjective proLeadership: This was Fairbairn had "jumped personal area of respon- these circumstances cesses. DON'T FORGET that Church, to make known the issue on which both the gun" in announcing sibility: geographical, culseats in legislatures be the urgency of internaINFLUENCE SORRENTO FETE major parties, and some his decision to formally tural or social, or in reserved for minorities, tional assistance through One cannot get into the of the smaller groups challenge Mr. Gorton's some specialized field. especially Christians and aid and trade. THIS SUNDAY, 11 a.m. mind of another, and fre- expended most effort. leadership. Parsis, in the country's participants The also The area council would quently the answers that This is where the govGiven the Federal elecfuture political set-up. agreed to work within exne is given ,although not ernment, in my view, tion results and given the be the means by which dishonest, may not re- suffered. It was the gov- relatively weak public clergy and laity could fleet the state of mind of ernment's Archilles heel. images projected by Mr. share responsibility for the voter at the time of The nation was not dis- Gorton's rival contend- the local Church's work. SPECIAL OFFER his electoral choice. The report — which satisfied with govern- ers for occupancy of the 10 days' free examination To get a more faithful ment policies so much as Lodge, Messrs. MacMa- stressed the exploratory without obligation. account of precise rea- with leadership. How- hon and Fairbairn, the and experimental nature sons for particular pre- ever, it must be pointed cards were, by Thursday of its proposals — sugferences, one would need out that the vote did not evening, stacked strongly gested that, because the to know at what stage, necessarily represent a in Mr. Gorton's favour. secular world is chang• and under what circum- personal rebuff of Mr. The problem with Mr. ing, so too the Church stances, the choice was Gorton as Prime Mini- MacMahon was that he must change the pattern made and what was suc- ster. It may well have has too many political of its organization, opcessful in influencing the represented a censure, enemies both within the eration and pastoral choice in both positive which is something quite Liberal Party organiza- methods. and negative directions. [ different from a rebuff. tions and within powerSeveral people I have A fter all ,the govern- ful and influential circles It does not mean that interviewed told me they ment now looks like be- in Canberra; and Mr. the parish should be 1970 DIARY OF INSPIRATION done away with, but did not make up their ing returned with a com- Fairbairn could only rather that it should First issue of this quality, functional be minds for whom to vote fortable endorsement of have served in the cap- more fluid and less desk diary that will please anyone for until they were safely en- a majority of six or acity of a "caretaker" business, professional or personal eS41. sconced in the voting seven seats over the leader until a suitable re- autonomous. booth, and that even then Labor Party (on election placement could have they could not be ab- night Mr. Gorton said it been found. Pornography solutely certain as to would be somewhere beTherefore, the only Display why they voted as they tween six and fourteen), logical thing to do was to did. and Mr. Gorton did well Different because it contains thirteen fine reproductions of great R estricted keep Mr. Gorton in office. All this, of course, in his own electorate. works of art. The ALP's confidence leads to the question: All window displays of Nevertheless, he apDifferent because it has nearly 200 carefully selected quotations Why did so many people pears to have upset most that Mr. Gorton's re- pornographic pictures from the world's finest minds. withdraw their vote from people in some way or election as Prime Mini- and books will be banned Ample space per page for appointments, notes. personal reflections. the LCP coalition at the another when the stories ster by the Parliamentary in Sweden, according to recently held general ( true or false, it does not Liberal Party will work a proposal by a state Size 8" x 6 1/2 " hardbound, blue cloth cover, gold stamped. election? matter) of the Prime to the ALP's advantage Commission on the ExA great gift idea—excellent for teachers, priests, friends, business Until the results of in- Minister's political style at the forthcoming Sen- treme Limits of Freedom and professional people. A gift that will give pleasure all year long. ate elections may well be of Expression that has depth interviews are gradually trickled down founded on false optim- been presented to the available, it would be into mass circulation. foolish to attempt to give This circulation about ism for. if Mr. Gorton Minister of Justice. any particularised rea- the Prime Minister can restore the damage The diary is published by Divine Word Missionaries, Epping, N.S.W. According to the Stocksons on behalf of indivi- helped to engender an that has been done to his holm daily, Proceeds of sales will be applied to the vital task of providing help "Svenska dual voters. erosion of confidence in political reputation, it Dagbladet", the commisto alleviate suffering in the missions. However, at this stage the quality of national will rebound strongly to sion's principle was to THIS IS A LIMITED EDITION! it is possible to elucidate leadership which has his and the Liberal give full freedom to MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY. some general reasons for partly caused — and Party's electoral credit. those "who want to come And once the light of Make 1970 a memorable year with this unique diary. the seven or so per cent which partly reflects — into contact with adanti-government swing the growing crisis within this idea dawns on ALP vanced 1 pornographic which could well become the Liberal Party — a members of parliament publications," Divine Word Missionaries, while protheir optimism that is tecting a positively pro-Labour crisis which may well those who do not Dear Father. vote by the time the Sen- end in the destruction of bordering on religious want such contact or Please send me the Diary of inspiration 1970 for f ervour will be tempered who should ate elections next year. the Liberal Party and the not have it. 10 days' free examination. If I decide to keep the The most obvious pos- f ormation of a new anti- and once again the politidiary I will pay the invoice accompanying It of It's intent was espesibility is that mentioned Labor grouping on Fed- cal spotlight will be cast $5.25. Or I may return it at the end of 10 days cially to protect children on the behaviour and by Mr. Gorton on elec- eral level. without obligation. and young people from tactics of the ALP. tion night when he said In all this, the Lal2:-.r presentations of any kind FROM he was not particularly Party However, it must be has Mr. judiciously of pornography. perturbed by the incom- s stres sed that if the LibName Mrs idestepped an interestPenalties provided are ing results as one was to Miss PLEASE PRINT ing question: Who, in erals line up solidly befines or prison terms up e xpect government's fact, was responsible for hind John Grey Gorton, to six months. Street extra-ordinary majority the dramatic dimunition the first shot will be his to.pe reduced to an ord- in the so that both his own According to an investiand government vote? Suburb/Town inary one. the Liberal Party's politi- gation made recently by The ALP? In my view, cal future is still at this the National Board What about other reaof decidely not! Code State sons? stage principally depen- Statistics, 45 per cent of Rec. Economic: The MenSend to: The Manager, P.O. Box 56, Epping, N.S.W. 2121. It was the combined dent upon the direction the population think that I zies coalition was nearly attacks on the govern- of Mr. Gorton's aim. pornography should be -.879

and THE VOTE: WHY? THERE

Desk diary with a difference!

And you help a fine cause

1111•••••••

Thursday, November 13, 1969

THE

RECORD

Page Eleven

MELBOURNE'S UMBRELLA CHURCH

BISHOP VISITS PERTH

During his recent visit I combine the apostolic to Perth, the Bishop of ! ideal with their duties to Mendi, Papua, Most Rev. society. Firmin M. Schmidt, OFM, He had only 23 priests Cap., was interviewed by working in his diocese a "Record" staff reporter. He was asked about but the splendid work the state of his Mission, being done by the Rethe question of Voca- gional Training College, tions and the extent of the work of the Church education undertaken by in bringing a knowledge of God to men and in Catholic schools. Bishop Schmidt re- equipping them to face plied that his diocese society and fulfil a role covered an area of 20,000 in it, goes ahead. square miles. Sisters of B ishop Schmidt the Sacred Mission were seemed particularly optiemployed in the running mistic for the future. He of some schools and the said that the new CathBishop was particularly edral at Port Moresby effusive in his praises of with its design suited to their work, not only in the needs of the future the schools, but also and incorporating all the among the people. latest in liturgical thinking was indicative of the GOOD RESPONSE youthful hope and proThere are 471 Cate- mise of the future of the chists working in the Church in New Guinea. , Christopher's stands aloof, its umbrella-shaped roof catching the ey as parishioners flock for Sunday morning Mass. Diocese and 26 lay misA church, designed to entrance to the sanct- trusses, clad in plywood, And for the physical services are amplified sionaries. The response I I I l l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 radiating from a point comfort of the congre- through 14 speakers loca- to educational methods lace focal emphasis on uary. The fan shape, umbrel- above the sanctuary. gation, the floor is cover- ted strategically through- has been remarkable. COMMERCIAL PRINTING 12 sanctuary and, at the care the time, for la like roof makes the Another architectural ed with a pure poly- out the church including Papuans are taking their trae Business Cards s of the congrega- church all the more strik- feature is coloured glass propylene carpet claimed a glass fronted crying places in the police, Letterheads in the shape of crosses to have a 40-year life; the room at the rear of the army, commercial life on, ed has been built in ing. and civic areas in society. The umbrella like roof in the sanctuary walls. Invoices northern Melbourne nave. urb of Airport West. sections and their ac- This provides colourful church is heated with inAs a finishing touch, a They are particularly S tatements fra red gas heaters; the 6 feet high earth mound sound in their faith and The church, St. Chris- cessories are clad in flood lighting. 721 R ING 21 2837 for a coloured galvanised steel phees, can seat has been constructed in Bishop Schmidt conpie within 55 feet of using the Colorbond proThe school takes mar- front of the church to tinued he had great hap- Representative to call. cess. altar. ried students, provides provide a court yard for piness in saying that The roof design has they seemed to be able to 1.1"11"1"1 1 I I •I I I I I I I I I I , This is made possible each one with a home parishioners. the fan-shaped design also permitted a striking and wages while he is at of the nave which per- interior treatment. The the centre and helps him pits four tiers of pews ceiling is highlighted by find permanent work o slope gently from the a system of exposed after he graduates. At present there are eight With derelict war married students, equipment, recovered in the British Solomon IsThe A.C.R. grant will lands, the New South assist the school to enWales Branch Founda- large its roll to 16. tion for the Peoples of The school is a going the South Pacific has been conducting a school concern and will be able for the training of Mel- to pay its own way and maritime guarantee its own conIncreasing numbers of It's location makes anesians in tinuation expenses and skills. ralian tourists are possible trips to BethleLast week the Austra- the support of students. including a visit to hem and the Dead Sea, to The capital equipment, e in their itineraries. the Galilee in the North lian Catholic Relief made which has now been A recent poll shows and the Negev in the available a grant of S5000 Project from out of the proceeds of helped t 29 per cent of visi- South. Compassion funds was the 1969 Project Compasts come for touring Many tourists see a resources beyond its sightseeing, 19 per visit to Israel as a sion appeal to help the The grant has therefore to visit, the holy chance to get acquainted Foundation replace wornfilled the urgent need for es. 14 per cent to with the Kibbutz, the cut World War II equipand modern equipnew ment with modern shipuaint themselves with i new society that has atbuilding machinery, to ment. ts and developments tracted world-wide interthe State of Israel, and enlarge the workshop est. area so that larger vesper cent to visit From left: Sr. M. St. Bernadette ( McLeod); Sr. M. Veronica (Lawlor); rids and relatives. They stay In the com- sels can be repaired and Sr. M. James ( Dorizzi). Sr. M. Majella (Hogan In 1968, 432,000 tourists fortable, modern guest built. Wed the country, 6,500 houses of the kibbutzim The project is at Buma The call of the missions those who had expressed welcomed by His Lordoni Australia. always evokes a ready a desire to engage in the ship Bishop Schmidt and in order to get an inti- on the mid-western coast The Overseas Review mate glimpse into this of Malaita Island, which response from the Sis- work of this mission. by the Capuchin Fathers, Barclays Bank, in a way of life. Five Protestant chur- ters of Our Lady of the They were: Sr. M. St. also by the people and has no town nor roads. 4urvey of Israel's ecoTravel is by canoe, ches in New Zealand Missions, and so it was Bernadette (McLeod), the children. The country has a rich launch or ship. have formulated a joint when it became known Sr. M. Veronica (LawtraY. states: "The preThe Sisters were given Buma is the centre for plan for the progressive, t eaching Sisters were lor ), Sr. M. Majella charge of the school at unsettled political fare of concerts, theatre, military situation opera, dance and native 10,000 saltwater and bush rapid and full organic urgently needed for (Hogan), Sr. M. James Ialibu, a primary school, little effect on tour- folklore. Nightclubs have Melanesians, whose econ- union into one church, Papua-New Guinea. the roll call of which has (Dorizzi). sought out for their loca- omy depends on a small "The Church of Christ". to Israel. They arrived at Port now reached the 200 After the Mother Pro- Moresby on February 2 mark. Six teachers staff "Any further growth in tions ancient vaults and copra export trade and The churches involved vincial had paid a visit luism is dependent on caravan inns for unique the sale of trees to the this year and later en- the school—four Sisters e training of thousands atmosphere. Shopping Buma Mission timber are the Methodist, Pres- to this territory, it was tered a course at the of Our Lady of the Misbyterian, Congregational, new employees for decided to accept the in- Xavier Institute of Mis- sions, one lay missionary from modern mill. the ranges Anglican and the Assodust- " boutiques to exotic In its application to ciated Churches of vitation of His Lordship, siology, from February and one native teacher. Most tourists stay for bazaars, from the latest the Australian Catholic Most Rev. Firmin 23 to Apil 2. After the Besides their principal Schmidt, OFM, Cap., to completion of this study work of teaching, the days, one of the high- fashion to traditional Relief for assistance, the Christ. averages for any crafts preserved by im- Foundation for the PeoThe plan was prepared work in his diocese of course, the four Sisters, Sisters are happily exeruntry. migrants from a hundred ples of the South Paci- by the Joint Commission Mendi and to staff a on April 9, 1969, set out cising a very fruitful different countries and fic says boating is essen- on Church Union under school at Ialibu, in the for their mission field, by apostolate in visiting About 95 per cent of adapted to modern usage tial to the way of life of the ern visit plane, the usual mode of families and the sick and chairmanship of Southern Highlands. Jerusalem, atacted by the sanctuar- and standards. Four Sisters were transport in New Guinea. assisting them materially the Melanesians, which Anglican Bishop Allen . of from among They were graciously and spiritually. chosen Judaism, ChristiIsraelis are friendly means boat building and Johnson (Waikato). i,.!luy and training building boat Islam and the and it is not hard to find 1,tYs three thousand someone who speaks are essential to the future 'ears of history. of Malaita. • English. Malaitans are anxious to build and sail their Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened own boats so that they anp1 5-At can transport their own copra and turn to fishing ' as a secondary industry. G1TY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 began project The LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS II folafter War World 14e ,,,ks• Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced lowing a decision of the and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CUT, Immediate Service present Bishop of Malaita, who encouraged a brother engineer to collect the war derelict equipment, to put it in 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY working order and start a small slipway for rePhone: 3 2406 pairing the overworked All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken mission launches — the only means of communication around the islands. The slipway grew gradually into a boat building shop and boat building training school, which has already graduated 20 FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 Sole cnr. .Fremantle Agents Melanesian diesel mechOR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD for INNOXA COSMETICS anics and 12 Melanesian ‘tweli Arcade 8 Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 shipwrights.

Australian Aid For Solomon Islanders

Sisters Answer Call

Aussies Attracted To Israel

Churches Plan To Unite

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

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

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Page Twelve

THE

Thursday, November 13, 1969

RECORD

VIATORIES CHRISTI MOVEMENT

Profession At Nazar eth House

Legion of Mary Notes This movement is a call to adventure and a challenge to humanity. It is a call to spend a short time, possibly a year or t wo, fighting against ignorance, poverty and fear. The Latin words mean travellers for Christ, and this is, in fact, what they are. Layfolk who go abroad for a short period to share in the work of their fellow Christians in other lands. These people devote their free time, or most of it to the missionary. the Church of task through the extension of lay Catholic societies, t hrough catechetical work, social and welfare activities, and in general through any work demanded by the requirements of the area in which they are working. Viatores Christi was A ceremony of first and final prufessions took place at Nazareth House, Camberwell, early this month. founded in February, Sister Carmel Marie J. M. Fitzpatrick, OMI, 1960. The association is Smith (Geelong) made Mazenod College, Mul- fostered by the Legion of her first profession and grave; Rev. A. Davis, OF; Mary, which provides the Sisters M. Mirin Blyth Rev. R. Hoevers, OF, p ersonnel in many ( Melbourne), M. Damion Camberwell; Rev. E. centres in Great Britain (London), M. S in it h, Sandringham; and Ireland to carry out Mitson Lawrence Gibson (Laun- Bro. Luke, CSsR (brother its administrative tasks There are a number of Native State Wards at ceston, Tasmania), and of Sister Carmel Marie); and to organise its preSt. Francis Xavier's, Native Mission, Wandering who Moroney (Murchi- Bro. Gregory, OP, Cam- paration programme. Felix would benefit by placement in a suitable home over A preparation course son, Victoria), made final berwell; two Jesuit broX'mas period. The children's ages range from 5 to of no less than six thers, many relatives and profession. 1 2 years of both sexes. and friends of the Sis- months is provided in The ceremony was per- ters. every centre for the It is hoped to find a sufficient number of Cathformed by Bishop J. N. members. This is to help olic families who will be prepared to act as host Cullinane, DD, and the them spiritually and to for these children over the holiday period which ANNUAL FETE give them relevant exVoy Rev. K. Condon, extends from 19th December 1969 to 6th OP, and Revs. P. T. February 1970. The Sisters of the perience in the apostoO'Gorman, PP, St. Bern- Sacred Heart Convent, late and to assist them I f any family is interested in assisting by providard's, Belmont, Geelong, Highgate, extend an in- to adapt themselves for ing a home for these children, further particulars and F. Smith, CSsR vitation to all their work abroad. an be obtained from:— ( brother of Sister Carmel friends to attend their Who are these Viaconcelebrated annual fete on Saturday, tores? Most are young Marie), REV. FATHER A. J. MITHEN, Mass. November 22, on the ( average age 24), but not ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S MISSION, all. Many are teachers, school grounds. Also present were Rev. W ANDERING. but they are outnumJ. C. Smith, PP, Sebastobered by the others— Mrs. J. Southcombe. and Mrs. M. Trinder, pol, Victoria; Rev. B. architects, clerical workChild Placement Officer. Child Placement Officer. O'Connor, PP, Camberers, carpenters, dentists. Child Welfare Department. Child Welfare Department. well South; Rev. P. O'Coldoctors and a host of . 823-827 Wellington Street. 823-827 Wellington Street. lins, PP, Rushworth; Rev. c Lners. Membership is 1PERTH. Tel.: 23 1921. PERTH. Tel.: 23 1921. J. Harcombe, SM, Malopen to all Catholics, vern; Rev. J. Robinson, men and women who CM, Malvern; Very Rev. accept the spirit of the association and fulfil certain obvious requirements. No particular qualification is necessary because Father Anthony there is a place SomeD'Souza, director of the where for all and the Jesuit-sponsored Indian willingness and ability to Social Institute, has do lay apostolic work are come out against pro- the only conditions stipuposed legalised abortion lated. in India, which he said The Viatores have would have undesirable opted to undertake this consequences. apostolic work with a He was replying to generous heart, with a Indian Minister of State daring and courageous for Health, Dr. Stripati heart knowing that God Chandrasekhar, w h o will accept their work. stressed the urgent need bless it and bring it to MANY WHO MAKE THE COURAGEOUS DECISION for birth control because fruition. the country's population R EFLECTION TO BECOME MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH would double itself by The Northern Districts the turn of the century. Curia of the Legion of HAVE TO ENDURE AT LEAST TEMPORARY HARDSHIPS Father D'Souza said Mary is organising an legal abortion was one of a fternoon of Reflection A ND OTHER DIFFICULTIES. the causes of sexual dis- to be held on Sunday, orders in Japan among November 30, at St. teenagers and the prob- Mary's Church, Franklin lem had assumed such St., Leederville. Legiondimensions that the aries, active and auxilmedical association there iary, are urged to keep had planned to start a the afternoon free to campaign against abor- take part. tions.

Holiday Homes For Children

CONVERTS AID FUND

Warning Of Abortion In India

THIS IS PARTICULARLY THE CASE FOR CLERGYMEN WITH FAMILIES

THE RESOURCES OF THE CONVERTS AID FUND ARE ABLE TO ALLEVIATE AT LEAST SOME OF THESE MATERIAL DIFFICULTIES AND AT THE SAME TIME

Even after legalization, the number of criminal abortions in Japan had not dwindled.

OUR INTEREST AND CONCERN IS SHOWN IN A PRACTICAL WAY.

ww

SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE INVITED TO THE ABOVE FUND AND MAY BE SENT EITHER TO: THE MOST REV. A. R. E. THOMAS, BISHOP OF BATHURST, AT BISHOP'S HOUSE, BATHURST, N.S.W. 2795, or to: THE REV. P. McCRANN, ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, PERTH. W.A. 6000, WHO ARE THE BISHOPS' DELEGATES FOR THIS FUND.

The Converts Aid Fund was established last year and subscriptions were sought privately. It has been suggested that many others might wish to be associated with this work and that is the reason for this notice and appeal.

DON'T FORGET SORRENTO FETE THIS SUNDAY, 11 a.m. -

THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS The monthly meeting will be held on Sunday, November 23, at 3 p.m., at St. Patrick's Church, Murray St., West Perth. Bus leaves from Hay St., alight at Havelock St. All members are ask ecl to attend.

THIRD ORDER OF CARMEL

Members please note the annual Retreat will be held at the Church of Infant Jesus, Wellington St.. Morley, on Sunday, November 23, beginning with Mass at 11 a.m. and concluding with Benediction at 5 p.m. Please supply your own lunch. This will replace usual monthly meeting. Visitors are most welcome.

MISSION NOTES . . .

IMPRESSION OF AN AFRICAN TOUR

Archbishop Sergio Pignedoli, secretary of 'Propaganda Fide', made use of his summer vacation this year, as he did last year, to visit some of the missions. Between August 24 and September 18 he visited the missions of Zambia, Malawi, Rho, desia, South Africa, Botswana, Swaziland and Madagascar. On September 18, the day of his return, he was interviewed by Mgr. Jesus Irigoyen, Director of 'Fides', who was surprised to find Archbishop Pignedoli already at his desk at 8.30 a.m., after landing at the airport only two hours before. The pace that Archbishop Pignedoli sets him. self, however, is becoming well-known at 'Propaganda Fide'. The following is a summary of their conversation: Q: Did you notice any positive results, Your Excellency, of Pope Paul's recent visit to Africa? A: Yes, I think the impact throughout the continent was very great. The Bishops, both those who were at Kampala and those who were not able to be there, along with the priests, religious and faithful, and even many nonChristians, think of the Pope's visit as a moment of grace, an event that stirred up a sense of spiritual values throughout Africa. WORLD CONTRIBUTION Q: During your visit to the missions, Your Excellency, you spoke of Africa as the continent of the future. What do you think will be Africa's special contribution to the world? A: Africa is a great community of people which has much to offer to the rest of the world—in particular, I think, its sense of the spiritual and its community sense. To the world of today, which has become so materialized, Africa offers the precious gift of an appreciation of spiritual values. And the peoples of Africa, with all their differences of tribes, races and tongues, have a strong family feeling on a continental scale, as well as on a tribal and family-unit scale. This feeling of the brotherhood of man is an important one for the future of the world. Q: How fast is the Church being Africanized? A: To foreign journalists the Africanization of the Church may seem a slow process, but in fact the Christian message is taking shape in African forms and values at a satisfactory rate and with good results. The African Bishops have been given the green light for this important work, and they are doing it well, in a spirit of calm reflection and without polemics and excessive reaction .I admired especially the fervent and beautiful liturgical adaptation. In the many seminaries I visited, I was able to feel the expressive richness of African singing in the liturgical ceremonies. There has been a lot of work, too, on the translation of the Bible into local languages. One of the problems, of course, is the multiplicity of languages. Q: Did you see much evidence of ecumenical c ollaboration? A: Yes, I think that there has been a great deal of goodwill shown in recent years between the different Christian Churches in Africa. Since the Council, there have been numerous contacts on a liturgical and theological level, and fruitful co-operation in the social field. I think that these will increase still more in the future.

DEVELOPMENT

Q: The link between Evangelization and de velopment is stressed a lot nowadays. Has the Church done much development work in Africa? A: Yes, the missionaries of the past have eel' tainly contributed a great deal to the educational and social development of the continent. The agricultural schools that I saw in Madagascar (with their training in the cultivation of rice, grapes, etc.) and the technical schools there were founded a long time ago. In all the countries I visited, I saw evidence of the rills' sionaries' desire to do constructive development w ork. It is true that development as such comes rather under the Pontifical Commission for Justice and Peace than under 'Propaganda Fide', but the Church's missionaries have alwaYs been encouraged not merely to preach the gospel but to help in the temporal welfare of the people. In Cape Town I visited the Tecbni' cal High School run by the Salesians, and there are many such schools in other dioceses, one of the problems is to get qualified staff for these schools. The Church will continue to do its best development projects, although it realizes MIT, it is natural for governments to take over more and more of such work. My acknowledgement and thanks to anonymous friend for $2; to L.B.S. for $4.

S END your offerings to: R EVEREND FATHER W. J. FOLEY, C atholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000. -.00°

Thursday, November 13, 1969

THE

Page Thirteen

RECORD

ssob•

BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR

JUNIOR READERS . . . ~41PAPAP#4.0,-4.4.~,4•41,####0 . .4

Dear Boys & Girls

NEW MEMBERS

What are you all doing for the Suffering Souls in Purgatory during the month of November? Some of you are probably trying to do without soft drinks, loll ies and ice creams, some may not even be doing anything. It's good to do a little self-sacrifice, but remember, it's not always necessary to make an act of self-sacrifice. Why, you could make little a cts of kindness towards your brothers and sisters, bigger and smaller, Mum and Dad, grandpa and grand- / ma. The older people would appreciate / some help from you and you would / serve God by helping them out. Then, there are your less fortunate f riends in school. You may be a / good cricketer while your friend may Let your slower mates have not. the bat first, and the girls could do the same when they're playing games. Yes, let's be kinder and more to others. elpful h Elsewhere on this page you will f ind an article on our essay competition. I am really disappointed that some of you bright young girls and boys are not making an effort. Practise writing essays and you wi ll become a better writer. So get stuck into it, children! Good bye now, and remember: be good.

Melanie Blevins (6), 17 Gwelup St., Karrinyup, Our Lady of Good Counsel, reading and colouring. F rancesco Maria Campo (9), 8 2nd Avenue, K winana, St. Vincent's, swimming. Mario Gordon Camps. ( 5), 8 2nd Avenue, Kwinana, St. Vincent's, swimming. Monica Van Gelderen ( 4), 23 Downing St., Norseman, cycling and playing with dolls.

Come On, Chi!dren, Start Writing

Not too long ago, I announced that "The Record" would be conducting an essay competition for children over 10 years and under 14. ' I'm afraid the rei Well, sponse has been quite poor. Where are all the bright boys and girls who write to me? often Surely some of you could write a good essay? Why not try? After all, the first prize will be $5 and the two runners-up will receive $2. Start writing and send your entries to me on or before November 30. All entries must be accomMosman Church, hristi C Corpus at their first Holy Communion panied by a passport size BROTHER JUNIPER ( Pupils of the lona Presentation College after Park, recently. With them is Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. Murphy, parish priest. photograph of the entrant, his or her full name, address and name Peter: "Don't you ever of school. get tired of hearing yourEssays must be - on self talk?" Christmas—anything on Paul: "No, I never Christmas—and must not (14); listen." Monday: Study hard be longer than 250 words. * WEDNESDAY bour, Gidgegannup * SUNDAY Michael Blakiston, BicHow often have you NOVEMBF:R 16 and help others; do as Remember: ent rie3 NOVEMBER 19 you are told and how close on November 30, so Michelle Sorrell, BunDenise Jenkin. Clare- ton (12); Catherine Love, come across a person bury (12); Sharon Cox, mont about saying a prayer for start writing NOW(10); Geraldine Rivervale (14); Geraldine who is naturally funny, a who is in _ Queen's Park (7); Tony Sharkey, Kalgoorlie (12): Harris, Wembley (9); person who keeps you in someone Fitzgerald, City Beach Kathleen Dillon, Morley Peter Bull, Dianella (8); fits of laughter? It is a r ouble? Tuesday: Be good in (9); Johnson. (8); Robert Pitcher, Kar- Judy Poole, Kudardup gift worth having for it Susan I 11); Janet Mannolini, helps others who are Doubleviei,v (6); Linda rinyup (6). school. Do what your Spearwood (13); Paul w orried and lonely to 1. What man always Charlesworth, Dalwallinu Here are some children teachers want you to do Boland, Yokine (11); look at the funny side of who would like someone ',.nd think about your less does a roaring trade? (9). * THURSDAY Elizabeth Mann, Mt. Law- life. 2. When is a woman's fortunote school friends. to write to them: NOVEMBER 20 ley (11); Georgina Boyd, Wednesday: As they dress like a chair? * MONDAY Here are a few jokes I Karen Morrow, Darl- Applecross (8); Robert Catho(15), Sanguame NOVEMBER 17 say, all work and no play 3. How would a cake ington (14); Michelle Tankey, City Beach (9); t hink you might like: lic Mission, Timbunke Jill a dull girl and of soap help you if your makes Imelda Ray, Armadale Casey, Mt. Hawthorn FSD. Tombunum, Village, Little Peter to Dad: Caroline and Jane TapJack a dull boy. Combine boat sank? ( 12); Lesley Badock, ( 14); Allison Taylor, Car"I'm afraid the thermo- A girl penfriend from studies with play, but try I 4. What kind of street Rivervale (11); Trevor lisle (13); Vicki Bates, lin, Wembley (8). anywhere. meter has fallen, Dad." always to give others a is annoyed? Tanner, Scarborough (9); Cloverdale (8); Kayleen * SATURDAY And Dad replies: "Too 5. Who is Wilkinson chance. Penelope Father Anne Gaunt, Maylands McGinn, (10); Collie bad! How much has it (9), "Kerry", Jandowae Thursday: It's a good • Christmas' wife? 22 NOVEMBER ( 8); Ann Luscombe, Man- Claire English, Rockingfallen." MS 708, Queensland. She day for helping Mum and durah (11); Linda Die- ham (13); Lorraine Kevin Byrne, Shenton Dad around the house * sEunsisti3 (ICIlaW) Whereupon little Pete trich, Northam (12); Blanchett, Cloverdale Park (14); Maria Luvera. wants a ;,- enfriend from nd in ,,he garden. ais ssoia /Slew *g Meryn Clune, Pinjarra ( 10); Margaret Wells, Leederville (13); Jeffrey says rather meekly, "Er WA, SA or Tasmania. !aioqse nasinctS Fr:Liay: As its nearing v (8). . about . . five feet." Bunbury (13); Justin Verheggen, Riverton (9): asn pmoo noy, include the weekend, you've got Lisum oi hobbies Dolin, Applecross (12); Michelle Finlay, Shenton Teacher to Tommy: Her to double up on your :(ut )es) utius St IT * TUESDAY TownsAngela (13); Francis Corbitt. Nolla- Park "What's a volcano?" basketball, softball, school work too. So get uaqm. *z !Jamul uoti v•T NOVEMBER 18 (8); Wembley mara (7); Jan Milne, end, swimming and reading tn it first before enjoying Tommy: "A that hill Michelle Grant, Nolla- South Como (13). Michael Balmer, Ingle- keeps :5?:laPA5NY interrupting." the holidays. Mara (12); Paul O'Con(comics). Catherine (9); wood Saturday: Help Mum, nor, Cottesloe (14); Shan- * FRIDAY Bobby: "How did you Wainwright, Mt. Lawley Lori Knapp (12), 30 Dad and little brothers non Kinnear, Northam NOVEMBER 21 find weather while the WalJeffery's, (11); Anne (5); Cathy Murphy, ScarLinden Avenue, Red Lion, and sisters before you go Anthony you were away?" Angela Corry, New goolan (11); off somewhere to play. borough (91. Norcia (12); Kathy Bar- Tutton, Rockingham (8). Dave: "I just went out- Pa., 17356. Hobbies inand kind. side . . . and there it was." clude watching sports. Do not always think of Here's little Peter yo rself. again. This time he's talk- listening to records and Sunday: Pray extra ing to his brother Paul: painting. hard. Listen to the sermon .-ktri concentrate on the service. Happy weekend, childMy Birthday is ren!

. . BIRTHDAYS . . .

I

IDEAS FOR THE WEEK

A TIME FOR LkUGHING

PEN FRIENDS W ANED

I am now.

Address

School Hobby

Please fill In the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send 11 t o Brother Juniper. ''The Junior Record," 450 Ray Street, Peru so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you o: t his paize

Phil Keogh

fears of age

Name

Pupils of the Sacred Heart Primary School, Highgate, caught unaware during the school 's annual sports meet.

RIDDLES

DON'T FORGET

CHEMIST

SORRENTO FETE THIS SUNDAY, 11 a.m.

Wembley - 87 3984 274 Cambridge St.

R EMEMBER

HUNGARY'

Advt.

THE

Page Fourteen

Thursday, November 13, 1969

RECORD

SPORTS ROUND-UP BETWEEN OVERS by TIP IT CRICKET In the Sheffield Shield match against NSW a t the Sydney Cricket Ground, WA, chasing a total of 306, scored 331 for 8 declared. A mighty effort and four Shield points for a first innings lead. Bob Meulman, with a well made 101 not out, John lnverarity 49 and Ian Brayshaw, 46, were the main scorers. Dennis Lillee (4 for 81) and Sam Gannon (4 for 63) did best of the bowlers. With one day remaining and NSW 1/67 in their second innings, an outright win for WA doesn't seem feasible. Cricket umpires usually make a sedate exit after test matches conclude. However, in the first Australia-India Test (won by Australia with 8 wickets in hand), the umpires needed a police escort to stand by in case of violence. This is new and different when one visualises the sweet serenity of old vil lage green cricket, where local defeat was incapable of destroying the tranquility of peaceful willow wielders. Perhaps one of the great attractions for players in top class cricket is that clearances are usually no problem. Players are encouraged to go to other states and this can be the means of adding strength to a weaker cricket s tate. Probably South Australia, Queensland and WA have benefited the most through transfers. NSW and Victoria, for many years, have had little need of cricket talent from the other three Sheffield Shield states. We should pay homage to the bowlers who have to endure so many conveniences provided for batsmen, i.e., rolling the wicket, cutting the grass on the pitch, watering the strip, and covering the pitch in the event of rain. So very often only a spell of inclement weather can provide a bowler with an advantage of "a sticky wicket".

St. Mary's School, Kalgoorlie, was the champion large Primary Girl's School of the Eastern Goldfields in the recent Annual Regional Athletics Carnival at Boulder Oval. The following eight schools competed in the large school girls section: St. Mary's, South Kalgoorlie, North Kalgoorlie, Kalgoorlie Central, Kambalda School , St. Joseph's, Boulder, Boulder Central. The results were: 1. St. Mary's School 94 points. 2. South Kalgoorlie 80 pts. 3. Kalgoorlie Central 73 pts. 4. St. Joseph's School 52 pits.

SPORTS CHATTER

SYDNEY - HOBART RACE TO BE BATTLE ROYAL

RACE TALK by Rod Evans

WIMBLEDON TRIP FOR QUEST WINNER

JOLLY MELODY, a bay An all expenses paid State open champion. Raconteur colt, gave a trip to Wimbledon and a ships. good performance in the prestige wardrobe of The WA winner will Beach Handicap for 2- clothes could be won by to the Australian cha Australia has proved a year-olds. He was slow a West Australian girl in pionships in Sydney ft Y ACHTING pasture for racing away and didn't get a a major national tennis the final judging. lush Sydneynext The in South- clear run. He was fast quest designed to boost entrepreneurs Each entrant will Hobart yacht race is exDAINTY the 1969;70 Australian East Asia, India and gathering pected to be the most BOBBIE and feel he state championship cir- receive $20 worth America. tickets to the State chartkeenly fought in several would have won in a few cuit. TENNIS pionships and a $3 SOCCER years. strides. Ownermore WA Lawn Tennis Asso- w ardrobe will bi The event, which has Another Harry Hopman is sadly needed to NSW trainer Bill Rowe has 17-year-old A ciation president. Norm the soccer of one become give amateur tennis some startling stars in a could been out of form and I Wasley, has announced awarded to the girl whol player raises the most money important world's most big hurry if amateurs are to receive more prove to be the path- am looking to JOLLY yachting classics, has at- finder for aspiring Aus- MELODY to change his that the quest will also during the quest. inducements. be used in WA to raise tracted the biggest num- tralian players. In a circular to all luck. To be a top class player takes a lot of dedifunds for State teams ber of line-honour conclubs, Mr. IV* affiliated to year went he Last cation, and youth today finds rewards in somecompeting at the Austratenders since 1962. England in the hope of WEF,WANDA showed he lian championships in ley emphasised that tht thing on four wheels. Miss W.A. Prestige Tet. realising an ambition— is retaining form with a Sydney in January. Lew Hoad has made a comeback in pro nis quest was not to play with a league courageous effort in the Roberts Bob by More than $3,500 is retennis at 35 and is already finding the going Eurythmic Cup. Although beauty contest. club there. quired. tough. Not content with just HURAKAN passed him at would be Entrants The Miss Prestige AusThe real merit in open tournaments overCurrently, 11 of the 66 this, he chose Tottenham the top of the straight appearano4 judged on tralian tennis 1970 quest are H otspur s, England's and looked set for an craft nominated seas, is that anyone can take off the prize is open to all girls over deportment, personality more than 45 ft. long. money, which is a far cry from the cut and most successful club over easy win, this black stal- 18 and under 26 (on De- end general knowledP lion clung to him all the Because of this, yacht- the past 10 years. dried affairs that existed for years. This is cember 1) and entries end would parade in dal ing enthusiasts predict Brian Turner due, of course, to the time factor that has was way. He will give a good close on December wear and tennis wear,le 22. account of himself 1962 when finish in another the signed last week by caught Up with Pancho Gonzales, Ken Roser aid. Each entrant must Ondine just scraped in Spurs after a successful Ascot Cup. wall, Pancho Segura and others past their top raise a minimum of $50 Entry forms for the for line honours. trial. long before open tennis was made possible. FIRELIGHT, the Horse t o be eligible for the quest are available frog Among early fancies Since 1960, have Spurs Australia's big advantage over other counfor honours are Eng- won the FA Cup three of the Year last season, quest which will be the WALTA secretarl tries is that top class tennis has always been land's Sir Max Aitken's times and also the league showed a return to form judged during the WA Les Am-Tel in the Turf Club Quality possible for poor and rich alike. Quite a few 62 ft. "Crusade" and the championship. Handicap with a fast have derived a reasonable income from the 61 ft. New Zealand craft finishing second to the ATHLETICS game during or at the end of their tennis "Fidelis". C hampion SHERORelatively new ocean careers. Powerfully built shotLYTHE. As this horse is yacht skipper, Alan putter, Alec Brown, ATHLETICS Bond, has gone to a lot could toss his way into very consistent, I would of expense in a deter- next Olympic Games cal- recommend him as a safe Phil May and Peter Watson continue to GLOUCESTER PARK each way bet from now mined effort to take the culations if he maintains show good form which augers well for the on. Incidentally, his rider honours. improvement. 7.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES big events ahead. Tommy Pike, son of The big number of His record toss last Sanello, Pan Pacific, Fireline. A Twilight track meet would be attractive entries comes as a sur- weekend shows he could owner-trainer Len Pike, if and when this could be possible. has improved out of sight 7.45 —INDEPENDENT HANDICAP prise as over the past few complete a hat-trick of One and all hope that Theo Tracey will Silver Melody, Electra, Corio Queen. years there has been an Australia junior titles at as a rider and I feel will go a long way. make a speedy recovery, after his motor obvious shortage of big the next national meet. 8.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES yachts. Only 17, Brown is one PRINCE OF BABYLON W illosan, Don Cortez, Princess Rhoda. accident. of the brightest sporting gave an outstanding perCUP 8.50 —GOLDEN RULE HANDICAP Soccer will reach a new stars on the WA Austra- formance in the StanA ntique Fay, Dusty Dillon, Worthy Scout. lian athletic front. dard Handicap carrying has level in this country if created interest in TALK BOXING Unfortu nately, there is 9-3; he 9 dwelt at the bar.25-0DDFELLOWS HANDICAP the game among the Australia defeats Rhodwith Barry Pestana Contravis, Dark Rauen, Tugman. youngsters and I hope it esia in their World Cup little competition here rier and covered more will continue with even fixture later this month for some outstanding WA ground than the EARLY 1 0.00—GRAND LODGE HANDICAP athletes. EXPLORERS. His ability greater success. at Mozambique. Boona Boy, Alfa Scott, Boronia Bay. Despite this, WA should and courage got him over It will be the first time Clontarf coach, Bro- Australia will compete have a sprinkling of gold the line. This horse is 1 0.30—VISITORS' HANDICAP ther Campbell, was quite on a home and away ' medallists at next Com- Derby potential. Burke's Law, Jenerene, Yamagee. pleased with the per- basis in the competition. monwealth Games in BEST BET: WILLOSAN A win will see Austra- Edinburgh. Clontarf Boys Town formances his boys put up. Clontarf won eight lia matched boxers won the Ray against BOXING CLASSES Spoorse Shield for the bouts out of 15, which is Israel in Tel Aviv and OLYMPIC GAMES a FOR JUNIORS creditable performance then here, probably in second year running indeed. I The MEE Claremont-SwanTI Sydney. NGS when they beat Northam bourne Police and CitiThough little is Police Citizens and Youth known Catholic and Lutheran Results: B. Sandy (N) Club last Saturday. bt. M. McGovana; T. Wag- of the Rhodesians they Churches in West Ger- zens Youth Club hopes to are expected to make many will establish a start a junior boxing The series between the land (C) bt. A. Brown; Australia's task difficult. ecumenical centre for team for the next season. two junior teams, which M. Boladaris (C) bt. A. Training sessions will l pastoral Haines care and reli; D. HORSES Stone (C) bt. started only last year, commence on Monday at . gious services during the P. Reid; W. Loo (N) bt. C. Australian thoroughPHONE: 61 6463 Olympic D Games in 1972. p.m' elonzo; C. bred Aldridge breeders (C) have f111110111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The decision was made y All juniors are invited bt. R. Cooper; T. Loo (N) found a new market in by a preparatory corn- to come forward. bt. A. Pilgrim; T. Towns- Asia. A TTENTION ALL! mission for the Olympics end I A (C) world bt. P. Scott; K. record was set Schools, Convents, ColHained (N) bt. A. Bar- for single air transport representing both chur- IMIMIMICIMCWOCICICICV leges, Charitable Organis- bitta; K. Carter (C) bt. recently when a bulk ches. DON'T FORGET The centre will also be ations—For your Raffle P. Munroe; P. Gootch shipment of horses was 1::0:,n't forget! Listen to 6IX Sumrlorl open for use by non(N) bt. L. O'Kane; D. flown to Russia. Tickets see . . SORRENTO FETE Hamond (N) bt. R. Reypresented by Barry Thomas for , An interest by Korea Christian religions. Both churches also RECORD PRINT has 3c resulted in horses Barry's nolds; P. Forrest (C) bt. Pharmacy, giving details 01 450 Hay Street, Perth. R. Jenson; P. Straw- being cent to S0,1•11 for plan to hold an ecumeni- THIS SUNDAY, 11 am. the Trots Meeting. racing fInd. late' stud cal prayer service at the opening of the games. atinnumminumuommisomitmonw bridge (C) bt. B. Munroe. duties IVICILANNIOCIMOCICIKNN V ‘

Rossmoyne Tips

Clontarf Boxers Triumph

BARRY'S

"WALK THRU" PHARMACY 844 Albany Highway Your Chemist in East Victoria Park

Thursday, November 1 3, 1969

THE

Page Fifteen

RECORD

S.W. Catholic Schools Sports1 TV VIEWING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS From Page 16

Situations Vacant

Wanted To Relfr with TELEMAN C. Leach broke three Froome, from DonnyThe South-West CathoQUALIFIED Catholic fe- SMALL Flat, lady penCHANNEL 2 lic Schools Sports Asso- records, N. Squillace brook, put up a splendid quiet, nonciation's 20th annual ath- t wo, and T. Verduce, one. performance to equal the Sunday, (November 16): 6.10: THE LIFE AND TIMES male teacher required sioner, non - drinker; smoker, primary middle for on meet record of 12.4 secs. Sunday, letic OF LORD MOUNTBATTEN: "United We Conquer." reatransport; to handy In the Rev. Dean Monday: 7.55: THAT'S LIFE: "Decorating A House." g rades, St. Joseph's OPEN EVENTS November 2, at the sonable rent.—Reply Box Busselton. — ApSchool, Oval, Memorial Smythe sands Memorial girls Into the l ives of new home owners, Robert and Gloria, In the Monsignor 6372 this office. Bunbury, was a great Hayes Memorial one-mile 200 metres event, P. Tre- come people destined to throw everything into up- plicants contact Mr. A. Duke Street, Briggs, 144 adverse despite uccess size, of Bunbury, ran well heaval. Stars Ethel Merman and Terry Thomas. (G). s event, G. Ferraro, from Personal Busselton, or phone Busweather conditions. Waroona, put up a good to win in 28 secs., equal- Tuesday: 7.55: HAWAII FIVE-0: Sam Kalakua's life is Some 2,000 children effort to win in 5 min. ing the record, despite in danger and McGarrett has to discover who wants to selton 750. RC widow or divorcee, gain control of the old man's valuable land. Starring from 12 Catholic schools 19.8 secs. from R. Harris strong headwinds. no ties, 50-55 years of id the South-West took and R. Spencer, Bunbury. I Sharon Treasure, from Jack Lord, James McArthur. (A). MARIST College, Church- age, housekeeper for two; Bunbury, won the Rev. Wednesday: 7.55: NOT IN FRONT OF THE CHILDREN. lands, require Catholic old-time dances, bowls, part. In the Rev. Bro. Valen- Mother Teresa Memorial "Look For The Crystal Lining." Jennifer discovers it male lay teacher for live in. — Phone 21-8796, St. Joseph's (Bunbury), well-balanced tine Memorial boys 100 girls 100 metres event in i s the Crystal Anniversary of her marriage to Henry. Junior Secondary English 5.30-7 p.m. or weekend. with a ( G). "open", D. 13.6 secs. and General Science. Exteam, won the Monaghan m etres Thursday: 6.30: GTK: ABC-TV's topical pop-culture perience, qualifications, Trophy with 639 points Alterations magazine spotlighting today's music, fashions, people references essential. Salf rom St. Brigids (Collie), OFF THE RECORD and trends. points. 545 ary, conditions, superan- ALTERATION servic with Friday: 7.55: DAD'S ARMY. "Enemy Within The Gates." nuation comparable Edu- for millinery and clothChampions were: Unwhich did not come to Our heroes have their first taste of warfare, and tri- cation Dept.— Phone 46- ing. — Merle Conderlag, der 11 years, Miss H. grips with the character umph over problems of security, fifth columnists and 5797 for interview with 14 Bay Rd., Claremont gukulka, St. Joseph's, of Albert Pauper, while parachuting enemy airmen. Principal. 31-2000. Banbury; under 12 years, Suzanne Tillman made -0.6.1111 Saturday: 8.00: FOUR CORNERS: ABC public affairs CMG, JoBlee of St. J. Miss up as an elderly Vi programme with host, Western Australian Michael seph's, Bunbury; under Pauper, performed well Willisee. HOUSEKEEPER, capTo Let 13 years, Miss T. Buswell, but contrasted oddly able lady for family of 4 CHANNEL 9 Joseph's, Bunbury; St. against a youthful lookschool children and 1 FULLY furn. 3-bedroom Sunday: 8.00: SUNDAY MOVIE: "Daughter of Marta t oddler 2 John Cousins, well- ing Albert. under 14 years, Miss J. years. — 45- house, Kalamunda, Hari." Talented dancer, daughter of Marta Hari, 1201 December to 31 DecemPlatts, St. Joseph's, Bun- known locally for his actDespite all this, I c aught in the Fa- East intrigue and war, follows footber inclusive. — Phorta bury; under 15 years, ing ability, has tried his Kalamunda 93-1240. Miss P. Tresize, St. Jo- hand as an author, and found the play to be en steps of her famous mother. Starring Ludmilla and quite Tcherina. (G). the result is "Poor Little tertaining, Wanted seph's, Bunbury. Bastard" — now having creditable for a first Monday: 6.30: 24 HOURS: Reports on the margin news Thanks W INNERS and certainly A tories of the preceeding twenty-four hours. Produced DRUMMER to volunteer its premiere at the Play- effort, by Ken Burslem. worthy of a better preschool conhis services, MARIE CALLAHAN St. Edmund's Christian house. relatives While it is not a work sentation than it re- Tuesday: 9.30: TONIGHT WITH DON SPENCER: Variety cert, night of December thanks and Brothers, Collie, once show with host Don Spencer introducing his special 12th.—Ring 50-4861. ceived. friends for their kindnesi more showed their all- without faults, it is also ARISTARCHLTS guest artists from overseas and interstate. during her illness. round strength to defeat not without merit, and I Wednesday: 8.30: GARRISON'S GORILLAS: "20 Galrecould have feel it Marist Xavier Francis Builders St. lons To Kill." The Gorillas, shot down by enemy airReal Estate Bros., Bunbury, for the ceived more help in its craft, parachute into hostile territory. Series stars set — the presentation succession time in ourth F. A. BROWNE, Regif Ron Harper, Cesare Donova, Brendon Boone. (A). by 565 points to 400, for was the plainest I have Thursday: 7.30: ROAD WEST: "Shaman." A town's stered Builder and De- WE WANT HOUSES . . the Rev. Dean Martelli seen at the Playhouse. brahms: Ein Deutsches pitiless assault on a simple hermit whom they believe signer of modern homes; The temptation not to trophy. is a Wild Man. Starring Barry Sullivan, Andrew Prine plans drawn, consulta- Scarborough to Yokin. Champions were: Un- waste too much money Requiem, Ave Maria, and with guest star Elisha Cook. (A). tions by appointment. - Wembley — Hawthorn. Songs. Ursula Friday: 9.00: BULLDOG Phone 60-203R. der 12 years, Master M. on what could have been Four DRUMMOND: "Bulldog DrumBedford and S.H.C. Sobejko, Christian Bros., a clunker was obviously Buck-el (soprano), W. mond In Africa." Colonel Neilson is kidnapped and Expert Collie; under 13 years, not resisted. (baritone). Drummond, hot on the kidnpper's trail, finds him in ADDITIONS, repair s, The author himself had Pommerien Property Managers. Master M. Chiera, Christ he wilds of Africa. Stars Heather Angel. (A). asb. or weaconverting tian Bros., Collie; under some difficulty in decid- The Bach Choir of Bob- Saturday: 8.30: THE IRON HORSE: "Gallows For Bil ly therboard house into straight 14 years, Master A. Mar- ing between lingen and the Stuttgart Pardew." Barnabas is held hostage by two uncles of brick veneer. — Contact JOHN FENNESSY & CC. wick, Christian Bros., comedy or a more satirian accused killer. Stars Dale Robertson, Gar/ Collins, 'itforskate Bros. 6-3166. R.E.I.WA. — Collie; under 13 years, cal approach, and his Philharmonic Orchestra, with guest star Bill Zuckert. (A). 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145 Master M. Baker, Chris- first act had much of the conducted by Roland skits in a quality of Hospitals, CHANNEL Etc. 7 tian Bros., Collie; open Bader. Vox Super MajesElectrical champion, Master J. Bay- revue. Sunday: 8.00: SUNDAY THEATRE: "The Big Lift." Two Jokes were often lab- tic. (2 record set $11.50). G.I.'s assigned to the Berlin airlift, each DEVA HOSPITAL liss, Marist Bros., Bunmeet a German. oured so that we would ("C" Class) APPELBEE'S Electrical girl who is discovered to be using them. Stars Montbury. Mozart: Requiem. gomery Clift, 15 Lawley Crescent, Service, 33 Avery Avenue. The Bishop's trophy not miss the point, and Paul Douglas. (G). Mt. Lawley. Dianella; phone 76-2344; was won by St. Joseph's the use of current com- Ursula Bucket (soprano), Monday: 8.10: CUSTER: "The Gauntlet." (Premiere). mercials, while approI nstallations, repairs ani Custer was a man of (Busselton). Superior action, a Home From born leader of men, Margarete Bence (conwhere danger was, greatest, there was Custer. Series Home for Male and maintenance. Final results: St. Jo- priate, was somewhat tralto), Hans U. Mielsch s tars Wayne Maunder, Slim seph's (Busselton), 439 hackneyed. Female Patients. Pickins. (A). The exception was a ( tenor), Eduard Wollitz Tuesday: 8.50: HOMICIDE: "Objection Sustained." points; St. Ann's (HarFOR all types of elect'', All Medical Attention. vey), 388 points; St. rather glorious sequence ( bass), The Bach Choir Author receives threatening telephone call, demanding Fully Qualified Staff cal installations, repair' he stop public`ion of his controversial book. Philomena's (D'brook), at the Pearly Gates, with and maintenance, call T. Stars Boblingen, The Stuttof Personal Supervision of A .Kinsella & Co. Phone Leonard Teale, John Fegan. (A). 383 points; St. Joseph's admission processed by a robot computer be- gart Philharmonic Orch- Wednesday: 10.15: WEDNESDAY MOVIE: "Tight Spot." M L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 24_4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 (Waroona), 210 points. Champions were: Boys cause the vast numbers estra, and 71-4857. by Woman convict is taken from prison to hotel by police conducted in an effort to make her testify against a gangleader. P ? est Control under 12 years, P. Wade, passing daily had got beSuper Starring Edward G. Robinson, Ginger Harvey; under 15 years, yond the capacity of St. Roland Bader. Vox Rogers. (A). Shoe Repairs Thursday: 8.10: DANGER MAN: "Don't Nail Him Yet." STAMP out white ants Majestic. ($5.75). V. Pisconeri, Waroona. Peter. The Danger Man plays a tense cat-and-mouse game for good.— Contact Max I SHOES (all types) eK• Girls, under 12 years, A. His second act conthese two with an agent suspected of smuggling navel Price, Harvey; under 15 trasted markedly in style, Ihave linked secrets. well Robinson and Phelps pertly repaired.—Romacc. because the Series stars Patrick McGoohan. (G). on 8-4715 for prompt ser- Shoe Repairs. A. Vecchio. years, C. Wright, Bussel- and gave much more sets together same lesson is to be Friday: 8.40: HONG KONG: "Free Boater." ton. An vice. Authorised pest ex 236 Hay St., Subiaco depth to his characters, each; that American ex -fighter pilot hero jeopardises his own and termination. Phone 81-3152. Miss A. Price broke which enabled Brian Learned from always the big his wife's life when he refuses to inform on his rebel is not it two records. Blain and Bruce Addison names who produce the employers. Series Stars Rod Taylor and Llol! St. Michael's ( Bruns to play the convicts nest performances. Bochner. (G). wick) won the K. D. Ethel and George with Saturday: 9.30: SATURDAY MOVIE: "Mr. Soft Touch." The Mozart, in particu- Returning vet. finds Power trophy from St. perception and feeling. GARAGE and SERVICE STATION nightclub taken over by gangster; Mary's (Bunbury). Final Brian Blain in fact de- lar, is one of the best per- robs safe and takes refuge in settlement house. All Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and Starring scores were: St. Mic- veloped a good deal of formances on record I Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes. (A). Painting. Imers, Brunswick, 448 sympathy for the homo- have heard. The soloists, R ELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES ON RADIO THIS WEEK: Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS Ursula Daily Devotional: 10.15 a.m. Points; St. Mary's, Sth. sexual Ethel, while Bruce particularly Bunbury, 433 points; St. Addison gave a really ver- Buckel, give a splendid Tuesday, November 18: Father Brian GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Cosgrove of When in trouble Ring 28-8373. Joseph's, l'injarra, 3511 satile display of talent a.s account of their parts of Sydney. are backed by a and Paint s ; Our Lady or an unctuous undertaker, Lourdes, Dardanup, 309 the brassy salesman Mr. choir which is discipPoints. Goody, and the convict lined, well balanced arirl INTERNATIONAL Champions were: Girls, George — to the extent direutc:d with deep symOLD AQUINIANS ASSOCIATION HARP CONTEST under 11 years, N. Squil- !hat it was not obvious pathy. The whole perlace. Pinjarra; undee 13 that the same person formance has depth and SCHOLARSICP The fourth inLernaYears, C. Leach, Pinjarra. was playing these three authority. tio:-,1 harp contest will Coys completing their Junior Certificate this year are invited Boys, under 11 years, T. characters. Sound engineering — open in Jerusalem, Israel, Verduce, Brunswick; unto submit applications for the Old Aquinians Scholarship. Martin Redpath on the on September 8, 1970. a gamble der 13 years, C. McEniiy. other hand gave a more sometimes The Scholarship will cover tuition fees only for the two final when one strays beyond Pinjarra. Open to harp players years at Aquinas College. superficial interpretation the well known labels— of every nationality unis more than adequate. der the age of 35 years, it Applications close on December 2nd, 1969, with Mr. N. DalliBranm's 'German Re- will choose the best from more, 449 Newcastle St., Perth. ( phone 28 6795) and from quiem' receives similar among the promising talwhom application forms are now available. treatment to Mozart and ent of many countries. is an excellent buy at the The first prize winner discounted $2.95 each at will have the opportunity which these records are to appear as soloist with currently being offered. several symphony orchesThe fourth side of the tras and at radio staBrahms is taken up by tions. t wo works not often A dditional information heard, the 'Ave Maria' for m y be obtained from w omen's voices and organ (played by Heinz the Tourist Department Schmucker) and the four o fthe Consulate General. songs for women's 17 Trelawney St., Woolvoices, two horns and lahra, NSW. harp (Diernuth Spelz).

BETTER PRESENTATION NEEDED

EXCELLENT!

MARTINO BROS.

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

Supplies of thee- records are, I understand, very limited. They are manufactured in France

DON'T FORGET SORRENTO FETE

but were imported from the USA.

THIS SUNDAY, 11 a.m.

They will not be repeated, more is the pity.

111111111t

THE

Page Sixteen

THE RECORD

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

WANTED URGENTLY

( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands to Society 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 24 5041 11.

For Hire

1.11.001.'

TEACHERS REQUIRED APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED FOR TRAINED TEACHERS FOR UPPER PRIMARY AND LOWER SECONDARY. Apply, stating qualifications and experience to: THE RECTOR COLLEGE LESMURDIE

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Albany Hwy., Cannington

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ABE (R. H.). Our beloved Roy, departed this life November 16, 1960. Mum, Dad and Rosemary. Vfay he rest in peace. COLLINS, Lucy. Of your charity pray for Lucy Collins, who died November 9, 1943. xiray she rest in peace. MORROW, Lucy May. Of your charity pray for Lucy May Morrow, who died November 4, 1950. May she rest in peace. PANAIA, Rosa. In loving memory of our dearly beloved mother and grandmother, who passed away November 15, 1964. Maria and family. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.

PICTURE Framing, highest quality, lowest cost. prints, originals, certificates, photos, etc.-For free collection and dephone service livery 285249.

SMITH, John. Passed away one sad year ago. Treasured memories of you. It's a gift of love. God bless you, darling, Gertrude.

L.R.M. Industries. Kitchens and bathrooms remodelled, general renovations, repairs ana maintenance.-49-4700.

W I GG INS (Hubert and Katherina). Treasured memories of our dear parents whose anniversaries occur on August 16 and November 18. Sweet Jesus, mercy.

John Bradley

Phone 68 1826

Educational

La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd. Real Estate Agents

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

TRINITY COLLEGE R IVERSIDE DRIVE PERTH HEADMASTER'S

SCHOLARSHIPS

74.70 full scholarships will be awarded after exdmination to be held at the College 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 t rom the Secretary, Trinity College. Perth. 41111MMIIIME11.1111i.

l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

COMMERCIAL PRINTING Business Cards L etterheads Invoices Statements R ING 21 2837 for a R epresentative to call.

Wanted To Buy STATIONS of the Cross. A set of Stations in reasonable condition is required for All Hallows Church, Boulder.-Please reply P.O. Box 1, Boulder 6432.

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_EARN to speak Italian it the Italian Cultural Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. 65 4203. A. C. Pace.

Holiday Resort ADELAIDE, East, "Bengala", 54 Third Ave., St. Peters, b. and b., $3.00, spotless select, city area, free car park. Ph. 63-3511. MELBOURNE EAST. 119 3rey St., B/B. $2.75; spotless, w.w. carpets, WW1 city area, St. Patrick's.41-6524.

Paint:ng P AINTING Personalised and indi vidual attention given tc all your painting require ments: prompt and effi :lent service.-John I Freakley, M.P.D.S A. Tele phone 61-4349.

L. J. "La-,rie" Mackin

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Phone 23 1953 Avai lableRECORD PRINT A/HOURS: 30 4343

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

BEGINNER or refesher courses on Manual or Automatics. Expert, pa tient; and pre-permit tuiRita tion guaranteed. MASTER PAINTER for Jones School of Motor all your painting require ing. Phone 60-2217. ments. George HickeN Lotteries Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S 24 1707. WISHING WELL Lottery Kiosk & Tobacconists. 40 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3971i Property

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

Learn To Drive

P ROPERTY Improveiituations Vacant ment Service, all types of windows and doors inQUALIFIED teacher re- stalled; back verandahs quired for Catholic Pri- enclosed; walls and ceilmary Teachers' College. ings removed; cement T.P.N.G. 1970. Students: rendering and general reindigenous, male and fe- pairs. All work guaranmale. Conditions: fares, teed.-Phone 45 2946. accommodation, meals provided. Two-year term loWaSIA.%•%•0‘‘k •%1‘ preferable. Volunteer serSWORN vice-minimal allowance. -Enquiries, The PrinciVALUATIONS pal, The Teachers' Col- Metropolitan and Country lege, Wewak T.P.N.G. Extensive Experience in this Field.

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F. J. LARNER, pipe or gan builder, piano tun ing and repairs.-Phone 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Street, Morley, 6M2.

WENN&

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GROUP CONCESSIONS A RE NOW AVAILABLE AT

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

TEACHING

VACANCIES

Applications, are invited from TRAINED CATI-1.: TEACHERS for two positions on the sec, '.c:ary s taff at Trinity College for 1970. Salaries and conditions eduivzlent to those of Ed : a .on Department. Apply in writing to The Headmaster.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING 111'WAY. NEDI. ‘NDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 •!.113 M.L.B. J. B. Kinnanc. J P. A/Hrs. 31-3174 Auctioneer

R

ED&A .

E. Diggilis.

B. Corn. A Hrs. 30 2541

Exhaust

FANS

Supplied and installed for

$26

BRINSMEAD Silent running, 2yrs. guarantee

Ideal for Kitchens, LoundrIes, Toilets, Offices.

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

Electric Stoves installed from $14

THORNLIE ( UNDER NEW M ANAGEMENT)

, ,41 11 , P4,11,1P4P4,4,41.4.4

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. Pb. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736.

R IVERSIDE DRIVE PERTH

GOLF COURSE

WE CAN ATTEND TO YOUR CATERING F'rQUIREMENTS

Florists

TRINITY COLLEGE

SPENCER PARK PUBLIC

O PEN DAY & NIGHT

"THE GREATEST NAM. IN SMALLGOODS"

Learn To Drive

DEATH BIRTH and slOTICFS QUI should Indgeo iv Telephone

Improvement

SMALLGOODS

Organ builder

WILDY, Laurence. In loving memory of our and dear husband anniversary father, November 13th, 1969. Margaret Sr. M. Jude, Veronica, Rodney and grandson David. Our Lady of Perpetual Succour pray for him.

LEEDERVILLE ALL radio, electrical and ESTATE AGENCY Sunbeam repairs done in lur own workshop; est. R .E.I.W.A. in Victoria Park since 14 Marlow St., Wembley 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. 87 1820 all hours Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270.

• SAUSAGES • CONTINENTAL

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In Memoriam

4CHULZE (Peter) rreasured memories of our loved one, who passed away on November 16, 1967. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord.

TENNIS Racquets superseded, Juniors $5.59 to S9.95, Seniors $11.50 to $20.50; restrings and repairs, same day service; used tennis balls 20c. to 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Perth 234219.

• HAMS-BACON • COOKED MEATS

401101111INNIEwallialags

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

Repairs

g ' oal le so

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made

See Page 15

Birth

I

, VAN KEULE. G. A. (MurPALMER'S HIRE . SERVICE phy D.). To Tonnie and For all your party hiring. Dianne, a son, Kim Craig, Crockery, cutlery, glass- on November 10th. Conware etc. gratulations from Pat, Cabaret tables, chairs, Steve, Ray and Gary. trestles, coloured lights, elec. urns, pie warmers, Guest Houses etc. 1250 Albany Highway, GERALDTON: Phone 21Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. 2549, St. Francis Guest House; B/B $3; all meals i ALL Party Equipment, available, tray service; Dance Floors, Catwalks no stairs Fashion Parades for Chairs, Tables, Coloured Situation Wanted Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots St High Chairs.-Devine's DOMESTIC HELP gire Service. Ph. 46-1988 INSTANTLY ALL SUBURBS. Ring 45-1318 - Flying U PHOLSTERER Domestics. ( R. & M. Kanaris) Lounge Suites and Kitchen Immediate t e m porary help, fast and thorough Chairs Repaired and cleaning, catering arid R ecovered general help, night s',aff Ant:ques a Specialty to help parties, $1 per Street, 9 Miramar day bool-,ng fee. $1.25 per Doubleview, 6013 hcur. Estimates Free 3995 help also Regular All Hours-Phone 45 available, $1 per hour.

MAZENOD COLLEGE, LESMURDIE

MAZENOD

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450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Phone 21 2837. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTINS1NG: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15c.

Lounge Clothes, Furniture, (Except Crockery, etc.

-.711111

Thursday, November 13, 1969

RECORD

FOR FREE QUOTES--NO OBLIGATION °lease phone

:\` 645144 Hours

APPLECROSS ELECTRICS

BOWRA Et dDEA Funeral Directors

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

PHONE 68 1670 NOW

Andrew Charles oy published and Printed House- 450 Hay Street. Perth. W.A.

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