"ana lr lIORIAU i SAnOHI
No. 3426.
PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969.
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for ion by post as a Newspaper. ) transm
Price 8c.
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS FOR MELBOURNE
It was announced in Rome today that Pope Paul VI had approved Melbourne as the venue for the 40th International Eucharistic Congress to be held in 1973. The exact date and theme of the Congress have yet to be decided. Archbishop Knox of Melbourne, in announcing the approval of Melbourne as the venue, said it was a signal honour for the Catholic Church in Australia. Archbishop Knox indicated a programme of renewal and intensification of the faith would be launched throughout the Archdiocese of Melbourne next lent. He hoped that the Senate of Priests and the Pastoral Council of the Archdiocese would play a decisive part in the work of preparation for the c ongress. The Holy Father journeyed to Bombay and South America to honour the Church there by his presence on the occasion of other Eucharistic Congresses. The announcement of the Melbourne Congress must surely give to speculation as to whether that would be the time for him to visit Australia. Note: The 29th International Eucharistic Congress was held in Sydney in 1928.
Marriage Trends To Be Considered Positions and trends on marriage in the Catholic Church will be the subject of a consultation for March 19-21, 1970, beand tween Lutherans members of the World Alliance of Reformed Church. The March consultation, the second of two held at Cartigny near here, may include a lecCatholic ture by a speaker.
Free Bus Service For Procession The annual St. Lucy's Procession will be held on Sunday, December 14, at St. Jerome's Church, Spearwood, at 3 p.m. Annual festivities asthe with sociated feast and procession will start on Saturday, Dec. 6. A Triduum of Masses in Italian in honour of St. Lucy will be conducted at St. Jerome's from Dec. 11 to Dec. 13, starting on each night at 7.30 p.m. Masses in English will be held on Dec. 14 at 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. Rev. Fr. Thomas V. Spear,vood Tomich, will Parish priest, preach.
The graduates, members of the Academic Faculty and Bishop P. Quinn are pictured after the graduation ceremonies at Subiaco.
For those wishing to participate in the procession, two special buses will leave St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, at 1.30 p.m. These will stop at Mans Stella Kindergarten, Hampton-rd.. the King Christ Church, Leroy-rd., and Holy Cross Church, Ommanney-St., Hamilton Hill.
Weeks of preparation portunity even if they are this industry. A Diploma will have set the scene not participating in the Course later at Univerfor the Catering Seminar Seminar," said Brother sity level would be the at St. Thomas More Col- Michael, at Perth Airport. logical goal for such Delegates will attend Seminars, tie thought. lege which starts on Suna Diploma day, December 7, and the Seminar from all "Such by JOHN A. GREAVES continues till Friday, De- over Western Australia. Course,'' he continued, A spokesman for a local -would put Perth in line cember 12. Some 300 Anglican clergymen are reported in body interested in pro- with the culinary InstiTRAINED Lcndon to be contemplating setting up an indemoting a School of Cater- tutes the throughout pendent church under the supremacy of the Pope. Bro. Michael Davidson ing in Perth said in a Western World and recent interview that would give a much The proposed merger arrived in Perth last They are members of this was the most con- needed of number a with night stimulus to the the Society of the Holy of the Anglican and Methstructive move yet to odist churches was re- Eastern States personnei make Cross. catering industry generpeople aware of the from the Food Research It is known that. they jected by the Anglicans tremendous potential in ally." to Centre, Melbourne, will consider the move last July, when the so"Anglo-Catholic" supervise. He is himself urgent if shelved plans called a trained chef, having for a merger of the An- and "Evangelical" groups c ompleted his training at the n i of Church England glican and Methodist the Chevron Hilton Churches in London are voted against it. Hotel, Sydney. resurrected. Now the merged proHe is Food consultant About 50 society mem- posal is to be brought bers were received pri- before the new general for several large instituvately earlier in Novem- synod of the Church of tions as well as being ber by John Cardinal England when it meets National Director of the Heenan of Westminster, for the first time in aut- Food Research Centre, Melbourne. it was disclosed. umn next year.
The return bus trip is free. The Most Rev. Bish op Peter Quinn will preach in English, Rev. Fr. Tomich in Croation, and Rev. Fr. Dario Brunetti (Kelmscott ) in Italian.
Inslitute's First Graduates close cJ
Last Saturday evening marked the t he first academic year at the Holy Spirit Institute of Sister Formation at St. John of God Convent, Subiaco. Nineteen Sisters, representing eight different orders, graduated. The Institute was opened last March by His Grace, the Archbishop. It was the West Australian response to the call of the Vatican Council that newly professed religious should s pend one year after profession deepening their insight into their vocations by a course of study in theology, philosophy, liturgy, c athecetics, church history, scripture and s imilar subjects before starting the work of t heir religious institute. The graduation ceremonies began with a special concelebrated Mass of Thanksgiving at w hich Bishop P. Quinn was principal concelebrant. Parents and relatives of the graduands t hronged the Convent Chapel, Subiaco, and later adjourned to the Aula Maxima of the I nstitute to witness the presentation of diplomas by the Auxiliary Bishop of Perth. The addresses to the assembly were full of praise for the Academic Faculty, ti graduands, and all associated with the \Nor, of the Institute.
300 Anglican Set For Catering Seminar Clergy To Form Church
C AUTIOUS
This five-day Seminar The synod is a new is the first to be conducmore democratic form of parliament for the Angli- ted by the Centre in WA. can Church combining The selling market to the present Church As- Catholic Institutions is in sembly and the Convoca- the region of $9,000,000 a year. tions of Clergy.
Catholic authorities are naturally cautious about this. "The visit was entirely unofficial," a spokesman at the Cardinal's London Archheadquarters, FA I R bishop's House, said. LEADER A trade fair will be "Some of them just Anglican Bishop Grawanted to meet the Car- ham Leonard of Willes- held in conjunction with dinal." den (London), who is re- the seminar, and a large number of city stores The society has already garded widely as the and caterers will be rep"Angloleader the of a for plans up drawn resented. Holy Cross Trust to ac- Cath.-,iic" wing of the cumulate capital and Church, is not a member The fair is comprehenproperty for such a of the Holy Cross Society sive in range and should move. These are being and did not know of the provide new ideas and a to Archbishop's challenge to those planstudied by the Charity visit Commissioners, a govern- House. ning the kitchens of the ment department which But he commented to future. The public will be registers and supervises the Press: "If it is pro- admitted to the fair on the finances of trusts and resurrect the Friday. charities seeking public posed to old scheme (for a Methosupport. PREVIEW dist merger) and push it The proposed church through the synod, then a A special preview will will claim part of the re- crisis will be precipitated be given to religious and sources of the Church of and the responsibility for those engaged in catering England, the Anglican this will belong to those in religious institutions state Church, and seek who the by Brother Michael on resurrected recogni- scheme." parliamentary Thursday evening from tion as being a true con7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Methodists have tinuation of the tradi"As many as possible parent already agreed to the tions its of should avail of this opmerger. Chur ih.
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THE
Page Two EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
A THREE DIMENSIONAL ADVENT The threefold dimension of Advent is not new, but has been part of the traditional liturgy of the Church for centuries. What Advent focuses on is the central mystery of our religion— the salvific coming of God to man, through his Incarnate Son. This occurred most visibly in the life of Christ, from Bethlehem to Calvary. Yet the helplessness of the child was only the beginning of God's new presence among men. Today God is present in the living mystery of the Church and the Sacraments, and the People of God. That God will continue this presence into the future, and reveal His glory fully at the end of time is the third dimension of Advent. Christians are usually a little bewildered at this time of the year. Advent means 'coming' and the liturgical season consists of preparation for the coming of Christ. In what sense does the Christian prepare for this coming, an event which took place 2,000 years ago? To think only of the past event of Christmas would be to miss the significance and depth of Advent. It would be to stop in the past and miss the joy, and challenge of Christ's present and future comings. Advent reminds us that God is near -near to man in past history, present events and future happenings. The Christian is never alone, for God is not indifferent to the concerns and needs of men. In the past he has chosen to share His life with men and has promised to continue this concern into the future. Advent challenges us to break our self-sufficiency and our all too human despair, and believe that human life has been made meaningful because God Himself has shared in our life and history. The Christian dares to believe that the last word is God's presence rather than fear and loneliness. The Christian finds power to respond to God's love, rather than remain indifferent to the concerns of fellow human beings. If Advent's coming shakes us to concern for the future seasoned by service to our fellow man and enlivened by hope and optimism, it will have succeeded in its purpose.
Getting Out Of The Gheito The older generation has an in-built prejudice against change. They like to follow the even tenor of their ways, undisturbed by hustle and bustle. Conformism and legalism were easy to them and the consequent fitting into a groove, both as regards thought and action, became commonplace. Nothing separates them so decisively from the younger generation than just that easy-going conformism. This is a hard truth. It places the emphasis squarely on the older generation for the type of world in which we live. Preconceived ideas of things, and cliche-ridden explanations of things bear witness to the ghetto in which we lived. The best educated generation of youth in history can stand aside and judge how we stand, and their spontaneous reaction is rebellion against the established order, much to our disgust. They err by s winging to the other extreme, by hoping to uproot the existing order and build upon the cleared site. This accusation of fitting into a 'ghetto' applies even more correctly to our religious attitudes and institutions. The fortress-like structure of our patterns of thinking after the Council of Trent, and the rigid formulae both of law and practice which coloured our judgments all closed us up to the wider and more positive horizons of our faith and Church which Vatican II now revealed to us. Applause then for two great eye-openers . . . the Holy Spirit Institute of Sister Formation and The Food Seminar for Christian Institutions at St. Thomas More College this week. The first endeavours to give a new depth of insight into the life of a religious, that that vocation may be led more fully and fruitfully. The second opens up new vistas in relation to poverty and modern convenience foods . . . cutting the costs and improving the efficency. Both in their individual way should lead to fuller commitment and greater sense of apostolate. It is only through the translation of this enrichment into the individual lives that these undertakings can be guaged as successful. Housewives and caterers should use this opportunity of giving a Christian slant to their allimportant vocations and should support this Food Seminar and all it proclaims. 11.11•111.11MIninamonimmommebr'
RECORD
Thursday, December 4, 1969,
Letters To The Editor Engagements Official
ALL-FAITH A PPROACH R ECRUITING
An all-faith drive to peasement produce only could together 6: 8 a.m. Celebrate An- promote religious vocawork Knights Mass, nual louder and bolder de within the framework of tions has been launched Southern near the of mands. They seek also one organization. There London by repreAttention all females! alliances Cross. with other is so much to do and sentatives of Catholic, We might say that in groups with legitimate manpower and influence Anglican and Protestant spring a woman's fancy grievances in society, is being wasted and no 7: 10.30 a.m. Preside at churches. turns brightly to dress. such as workers' unions, progress made with Annual Mass in honThe effort is aimed at Why not resolve to re- pensioners, and abori- major issues. our of Saint Nicho- students in public secfrain from buying any gines. By this entry into It is our right and duty las, St. Brigid's, West ondary schools of the garment which has no the broader field they can to see that the influence Perth. Sussex. provision for hem-let- gather numbers on a given by our nuns and Another step in the exdown. We might try mak- common base of general brothers is continued. ing our own—we have hostility to the present This is a changing world 8: 9 a.m. Celebrate Mass perimental programme at the Food Seminar, is the publication of certainly allowed our social system and be- where values and morals Thomas More Col- 10,000 copies of a broSt. mini-minis to rise beyond come capable of mount- have become hopelessly chure entitled "Not Just Crawley. lege, a joke. ing a real threat to the mixed. Attend An- a Job." p.m. 7.30 Also, there are some government. If M. Kelly would give Father Barry Wymes, nual Torchlight Pronicely feminine one-piece Prospective university me the name of the counCatholic adviser cession in honour of the swim suits available this students should be try town where she atmade Immaculate Con- explained that the varithe year, so let us go for a ware of manipulators tended this meeting of denominations ception, St. Mary's ous them even though they and be on guard against Catholic WomenI would would stay within their Cathedral. cost a little more than the exploitation of their be glad to discuss this own memberships. the micro-mini bikinis. interests by "engineers of matter with the commitIf a Catholic boy exIt is fair to say that we consent". Lest tee. they fail 9: 7.30 p.m. Preside at presses interest in a rewomen of maturity know by default they I would be happy to should be Mass for the Annual ligious vocation to an that it is we who make generous in giving time address any group of Council Meeting of Anglican or other Protesour men real men. and energy in running, Catholic Women who the Boys and Girls tant clergyman, he will Wouldn't it be wonderful their own affairs intel- would be realistic enough 77 St. George's be referred to his parish YCW, if we could inspire our ligently within the proper to see the benefit of Terrace. priest, and vice versa. daughters to make our scope of their activities. f orming a branch of the young men real young Catholic Women's League 10: 7.0 Concelbrate Mass Bernard J. McGrath. men? in their parish. POPE URGES at the inauguration So let us lower the C. Downey, of the Parish Counhem-line to that pretty NUNS: BE State President, X cil, St. Pius length just above the Catholic Women's League Church. Manning. 'TOTALLY HOLY' knee, and refuse to buy Pope Paul VI has calthe coming season's cutCombined a.m. 9.15 C ANTATA NEXT seecrude and out Graduation Church led on the world's nuns Some time ago, I WEEK t hroughs. Service, Claremont to be "totally holy or be J. W. Peterson's Christnoticed an article in your reduced to a joke." Teachers' College. Patricia Edwards. paper written by Sister mas Cantata, "Night Speaking to an internaGuildford. of Miracles," will be M. Philomena. tional gathering of 500 ConfirmaAdult 7.00 12: I contacted Sister by held at Our Lady of tion, St. Mary's Cath- religious superiors in telephone and she posted Lourdes' Church, Flindthe Vatican's Clementine edral. met a diet schedule for crs-st., Nollamara, on 7.30 p.m. Concele- Hall, Pope Paul acknowbed wetting. I have a son Sunday, Dec. 14, at 7.30 brate Mass Inaugura- ledged the need of "inwho has had this trouble p.m. tion of Parish Coun- terior renewal" and "exfor 15 years. A combined Anglican, updating," but cil, Joseph's, terior St. I immediately P put him resbyterian, Methodist At the Aquinas College warned against the wiles Queen's Park. speech night recently, I on the diet and am happy and Catholic Choir will of the world which could was amazed to hear one to say that, for the first h, under the direction lessen the value of a life time in his life, he has of Mr. Guy Davies while 14: 11.00 a.m. Confer the of the speakers blithely of poverty and of obedbrush aside the student had no trouble since re- Rev. Ken Broadhurst, of Order of Deaconate, ience. unrest of today as the receiving the diet some the Nollamara Anglican St. Mary's Cathedral. He further asked ReParish, will narr9t. usual students' pranks three months ago. Happy Mother 3.0 Attend and Preach ligious woman "to give common to every generaat the Annual Proces- t hemselves to the tion. Holy Name News sion in Honour of St. Church because the Certainly, the elements Lucy, Spearwood. Church needs them." of youthful questioninp, and impatience are present as always. But such speakers seriously misI have heard some talk lead parents and students when they fail to about this subject some December 7 (Violet): Second Sunday of Advent. take cognizance of the t ime back and think it is ( 1st Class) Mass proper. Creed. Preface of avalanche of well docu a waste of time to specAdvent. inented evidence that the ulate about it. It is, of campuses of our western course, a matter for the December 8 (White) : Feast of the Immacu!ate The Holy Name Sociworld are being used by Church. Conception of the Mother of God. ( 1st Class) In the meanwhile, for ety's National Headquarmanipulators in an unMass proper. Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Catholics I think St. ters, in an effort to meet precedented way. Mother of God. A specific case, which Paul's words are as per- the needs of its meminterested parents and fectly clear: "Let women bers, proposes a "Bul- December 9 and 10 (Violet): Mass of the precedstudents might care to keep silence in ing Sunday without Creed. the letin of Christian Affairs" read, is entitled "Vietnam Church." as a new feature of the and the Victorian UniWith the Church hold- Holy Name Monthly. December 1 1 (White): Saint Damasus, Pope and versities" by Gerard Hen- ing firmly to that teachThe Bulletin of ChrisConfessor. (3rd Class) Mass from the Comderson in the latest ing for nearly 2,000 years, t!an Affairs which will mon. Gloria. Common Preface. Spring issue 1969 of the it is not difficult to con- be prepared by the Dom20th Century Quarterly clude that, of the many inicans working in con- December 12 (Violet): Mass of the preceding author serious Review. The women junction with a wide roles Sunday without Creed. shows the clear pattern have to follow in this range of informed authof manipulation in sev- world, this is the one ex- ors, is designed to help December 13 (Red): Saint Lucy, Virgin and eral eastern states Uni- ception. Christian adult education Martyr. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. versities on the so-called Ordination apparently and discussion groups Preface of Advent. "Vietnam Debate" issue v. as not intended for and will provide parover the last few years. them, or Our Lord Him- ents with greater knowThe three main revolu self would never have ledge of religious mat- December 14 (Violet): Third Sunday of Advent. ( 1st Class) Mass proper. Creed. Advent Pretionary groups on our failed to have seen to it ters discussed in senior face. campuses do not share in the first instance. classes at schools. the same aims but cerPerhaps you will say The series will begin tainly co-operate on some Our Lord left it to the in February next year. ideas and methods. In Church to decide later The Society reports general they want a so- on. that the closing date for cialist society to replace Perhaps. t he 1970 Bursary paythe liberal - democratic We shall see. ment is Dec. 31. one now existing and The Society requests C. H. Callanan. they believe that this Brentwood. Prayers for our recently fundamental change can The handy pocket size — 4 pages — deceased members: not be achieved through CARITAS calendar is now available free (Carlisle Meyer Charles the peaceful processes of f rom . . . Branch) and Gerald parliamentary demo( Highgate Clarke cracy. The Caritas Office Branch). If the integrity of our El rest May they St. John of God Brothers, universities is to be prepeace. served it will have to be Richmond, N.S.W. 2753. done on the initiative of POPE THANKS M. Kelly's letter to the Write for yours today. such generous students THE SILENT prepared to sacrifice time editor (Nov. 13) raises an ONES and energy to the task of issue which has been conPope Paul VI has sent presenting better alterna- cerning members of the tives and responsible Catholic Women's League special thank to "those ( WA Inc.) for a number Catholics who are silent candidates. and undemonstra tive of years. Some observers have The League began a hut deeply attached to concluded that all the fund some years ago for the Vicar of Christ," s tudents want is a the purpose of having a John Cardinal Heenan, MIGHTY PERTH CUP SPECIAL greater representation on centre for Catholic wo- of Westminster, revealuniversity bodies and LOTTERY men and to ultimately in- ed in a pastoral letter on greater participation in corporate a hostel for the the second Synod of NOW ON SALE decision making. This is. purpose for which M. Bishops and a later prino doubt, a legitimate de- Kelly refers. vate audience he had sire in many cases and The League is very with the Pope. improvement is needed. much The cardinal said the concerned with TICKETS: ¶5.00. 25 Straight $125. 50 straight but such a conclusion is this and other problems Pope had talked about $250. 100 straight $500. a complete misconcep- which concern the young. Britain "with great affection of the radical aims. ALL TICKETS PLUS POSTAGE We deeply regret that tion" and discussed the The radicals want com- there are not Remember this Lottery is for 50,000 tickets only more English Martyrs who plete control of the Uni- branches of the League died for their faith durand will sell out very quickly. versity. Policies of ap- so that Catholic Women ing the Reformation
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On University Movements
Women And Society To Ordination Publish New-Type Bulletin
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
FREE CATHOLIC CALENDAR 1970
Slate C.W.L. President Explains
DOOGUE'S $100,000 1st PRIZE
I
Thursday, December 4, 1969.
DISCUSSION ON CENSORSHIP A panel discussion on "Censorship" will be held at the Music Drama Centre, Secondary Teachers' Col lege (cnr. Broadway and Stirling Highway, Nedlands), on Wednesday, December 10, at 8 p.m. Messrs. Don Lipscombe and Ian Viner will be co-chairmen of the panel which will comprise Prof. E. K. Braybrooke, Miss Sue Boyd, Mrs. C. Bethel!, Rabbi Dr. S. Coleman, Messrs. Frank Baden-Powell, Bob Hetherington and Vincent Smith. This is a public meeting and should provide a much needed opportunity for balanced thought on this most vital and topical subject. For the interest of readers Article 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights reads:
• Everyone shall have the right to hold opinions without intereference. • Everyone shall have the right to freedom of expression; this right shall include freedom to seek, receive and impart information and ideas of al l kinds, regardless of frontiers, either orally, in writing or in print, in the form of art, or through any other media of his choice. • The exercise of the rights provided for in paragraph 2 of this article carries with it special duties and responsibilities. It may therefore be subject to certain restrictions, but these shall only be such as are provided by law and are necessary: a. for respect of the rights or reputations of others; b. for the protection of national security or of public order (order public), or of public health or morals.
THE SEX EDUCATION IN INDIAN SCHOOLS
The Indian Minister of State for Health and Family Planning has announced that a course in "population dynamics" will be included in the country's school curricula from the next academic year. Dr. Sripati Chandrasekhar, told a press conference recently the course would be framed in such a way as to give students a basic sex edu cation that may help in a rresting population growth. This followed a meeting of the Central Family Planning Council, which also decided that a bill to legalize abortion should be introduced in the Indian parliament session. Dr. Chandrasekhar said the bill would permit abortion of pregnancies in women of unsound mind or in those suffering from any disease that would affect the health of the offspring. Abortion would also be allowed, he declared, in the case of conceptions occurring as a result of the failure of contraceptives.
Page rhree
RECORD
MR. GRACE ATTENDS SISTER'S GRADUATION '
"•
Mr. Neville Grace travelled from Ballarat with his wife to be present at the graduation of his sister, Sister M. de Pazzi ( left ), at the Holy Spirit Institute of Sister Formation, Subiaco. On the right is his other sister, Sister M. Joan. The Sisters of St. John of God have a very large and ultra modern hospital in Ballarat.
SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA Price On Life Archbishop Gleeson
UNSHAVEN NO LONGER THE ADVENTUROUS ASTRONAUT
/Ali'VE/ tz7
HEARING AIDS
madness that The Hitler's gas created FROM chambers will prevail in All types of $70 SA if the Abortion Bill is aids in stock. by Barry Pestana passed, Archbishop GleeCommunications son said in Adelaide re• FREE HEARING cently. TEST • LIBERAL P erformance Nothing is more unT RADE-INS. He was speaking at the sightly than an unshaven Criticised • CONCESSIONS Adelaide Jewish comastronaut returning from TO PENSIONERS munity's annual dinner. The performance of space—or so they say. He said that 30,000 the Church in the comabortions had been carThe trouble with con- munications field came ried out in Britain in the PHONE 23 4960 ventional electric shavers in for strong criticism first year after the Aborthe first general is that they are abso- at tion Law was passed. lutely useless in the meeting held by Japan"We recognise BATTERIES - CORDS that weightless conditions ese Catholic communicahuman life is involved." AND SERVICE tors in Tokyo. prevalent in spacecraft. FOR ALL MAKES Surely, he added, ue I rke;-Itak law should protect innoIn the presence of 70 Bishop P. Quinn, Auxiliary Bishop of Perth, spoke at a Jubilee OF HEARING AIDS Attempt shaving under Celebration held E asy Terms cent human life from weightlessness and you'll participants, including a t St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle, last Monday evening. direct attack and recogfind tiny beard hairs Sendai's Bishop Arikata He paid tribute to the work of the Oblates in Western Australia, and wished them FORREST PLACE floating all over your Kobayashi and his Epis- continued success in all aspects of their apostolate in the Archdiocese in the future. nise the sacredness of OPP. THE G.P.O. cabin. copal Commission for ( From left) : Rev. Father Joachim, 0.F.M., Most Rev. Myles McKeon, Bishop of life. Public Information, a But spacemen need not public relations man ob- Bunbury, Bishop Quinn and the Superior of St. Patrick's, Fremantle, Rev. Father Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened arr-1 despair. A Dutch electri- served from the podium: J. Coskley. Present also on the occasion of the Jubilee was the Lord Abbot of new Norcia, Most Rev. Dom Gregory Gomez, 0.S.B., and over 120 priests from various cal firm has developed parts of the State. just the thing. "A professional attempt at public relations In the early 1890's, on Hennessy arrived in WA tralia, the Oblates of CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Aptly called "Moon- for the Church in our behalf of Bishop Gibney at Albany. Mary Immaculate have LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS shavers", these sophisti- country is virtually im- of Perth, Cardinal Moran Fr. Hennessy stayed in spread to all the mainLocks, Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced cated little gadgets are CAR and AL.I. TYPES OF KEYS CUT. Immediate Service possible under the pre- approached the Oblates Albany fo- some weeks land states of Australia faultless, say their maksent conditions of sec- of Mary Immaculate in t o miler; the resident and New Zealand where ers. They don't present recy at top levels. Ireland about the pos- Driest tl- ere who had not they are engaged in misthe problems ordinary sibility of their conduct- had a holiday for a few sions and retreats, eduelectrical shavers do. "A public relations man ing an industrial school years, and Frs. Gaughren cation, and parishes. must know what the or- for boys in Perth. and O'Ryan came to Fre"It is constructed so Australian 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Oblates ganisation he represents mantle. that hairs cannot escape have also gone discussion, on was it the After is doing, from top to Phone: 8 2406 Fr. Gaughren returnee missions to South Africa from the appliance," say agreed that the Irish bottom." All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken Fr. Ireland sent and to the experts. and the Philippines. Oblates would send a A book publisher criti- pries tand four Brothers Tom Ryan—who was re"And another thing: its sponsible for the buildon-off switch is com- cised Church publica- to conduct the school and ing of St. Patrick's tions for ignoring the some priests to look R IVER TRIP pletely encased with the — Church to be parish day, of the issues major welspiritual after the shaver motor so that it is The Irish Club will priest of Fremantle. impossible for any for offering the reader fare of the Fremantle Later, Fr. O'Reilly, Pr. conduct a River trip on self-cenl ittle than more area. sparks to cause fire or an The Flynn, and four Brothers Sunday, Dec. 7. explosion (unquote: we tred, sermon-like pietThe Industrial School arrived for the industrial Duchess leaves Barrack PTY. LTD. to interest ism, of void wouldn't want that to was to be situated at school. Fr. D. O'Ryan was Street jetty at 10 a.m. non-Catholic in tothe 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER happen, would we?) Glendalough on three and the cruise is expectday's sophisticated and hundred acres acquired put in charge of this W.A.'s ed to end Leading at 5 p.m. Paying Contractors Some by Bishop Gibney for the work with the Brothers Japan. "The switch is oper- secular and O'Reilly Frs. and There For will be a stop Better Paving Contact Ls ated by a magnet con- specialised publications purpose. Flynn stayed to work in for lunch along the way. trolled from outside the We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of were excepted. The 'Fremantle area' the Fremantle parish. appliance." The club's last social R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc extended north of the Among other Oblates before Christmas will be A well-known author- Swan river to Cottesloe, We have a most modern plant including power Being ignorant of anyof the early days still re- held at Highgate, also on Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. pointed/y, east as far as the Albany membered thing electrical, it sounds ess asked by people of Dec. 7, at 8.30 p.m. just as complicated as "Does the bishops' con- road and south to Man- WA are Frs. Cox Estimates Submitted Free (later the components of a Members' get together durah. Today, there are T.ountry Clients please note that we have a Stateference take responsibil- nearly thirty parishes in Bishop of Johannesburg on Friday, Dec. 12, at the wide Service, and will gladly quote on any spacecraft to me. in succession to Bishop ity for our Catholic news- this area. requirements. Gaughren), Wheeler, Hole in the Wall Theatre But you've got to ad- paper? Is it intended to In 1894, Frs. Matthew Smyth, Neville, Callan, at 8.15 p.m. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand, mire their ingenuity. Prompt Delivery. be a newspaper or sim- Gaughren (Irish Oblate McCallion, Quinlivan and I Tickets at S3 (double i members) and $6 (nonlater Hayes. Provincial and What will they think of ply a channel for official PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 From these small be- members) are still availBishop of Johannesburg)' next? pronouncements?" Daniel O'Ryan and Roger ginnings in Western Aus- able.
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COURT
Page rour
THE
Thursday, December 4, 1969.
RECORD
Theologians Turn To Politics
Plumbers do not write on "Six Ways to Cook Ham", and golfers do not discourse on nuclear energy, but theologians today have become experts on politics. It is not religion that is relevant to them, but revolution. The overthrow of society has suddenly become the theme which assures them of a best seller, and of being "with it. In the new vocabulary of what is called political theology, these pulpiteers of violence give new meaning to theological concepts. "Revolution" is now described as "the new life which Jesus promised to bring to this earth"; "repentance" means resolving to violent action in society; "conversion" is the tearing down of vertical relations to God for the sake of horizontal by the Egyptian Air Force; the South relations to neighbour; "prayer" is action; Sudanese, destroyed en masse by the "piety" is fervour for a social revolution; North Sudanese; the Tibetans, oppressed "redemption" is the violent dispossession and deported by China; the Kurds, perof either authority or wealth whch belong haps 500,000 massacred in Iraq and Iran to others; and "reconciliation" is linking between 1955 and today. hand in hand in a common assault against Are they less poor than the others? society presently constituted. They are poorer, because no one is concerned for them. FALLACY Why then are they ignored'? Alas, the What is the basic fallacy of this kind of reason is simple: The "interesting poor" religion-turned-revolution? It certainly is not that they are dedi- are those whose defence is in reality an cated to the poor, for many of them are attack against Europe, against capitalism and agains tthe United States. interested in the needy.
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN
Members of the Clontarf Boys' Town enjoying a picnic with the Catholic Social Club at Yanchep Park recently.
Catholic Women's League
munism, God the Father must be rejected. As one theologian put it: "God exists only in the downtrodden people." FAVOURITISM This theology of favouritism means that God was not the God of Nicodemus, the teacher of the law; He was not the God of Zaccheus, the government man; He was not the God of Joseph of Arimathea, whom the Gospel describes as kind; He was not the God of Martha and Mary in their home in the suburbs of Jerusalem. God is not the God of humanity, but is only in those who are the "chosen race". This queer kind of theology is another form of South Africa's apartheid policy. Whenever they advocate violence against a certain group or class, they put on their clerical collars to appear as lovers of the Father. But they are a universe away from what Pope John called "the seniment of Universal Fatherhood which the Lord has placed in our hearts." IGNORED Religion deserves to be ignored when it begins to be selective and partisan, and refuses to lift itself out of the political and economic arena where God is the Father of all men, irrespective of their creed, colour, continent, even irrespective of their acceptance of His Fatherhood. Theologians should interpret world events, but when they advocate revolution for the sake of revolution, and plead only for "the chosen poor' and not all poor, then they are no longer talking as theologians. They are contributing nothing to the theology of revolution. They are "using" their theology to claim authority in areas where they do not belong. In every age, the best theologians are those who resist the current which sweeps civilization into an abyss, not those who swim with it. Their business is to encourage reasonable discourse and dialogue, and to start where Alexander started when he told his soldiers to marry Persian women: "God is the Father of all men."
and her family were moving to another suburb. She also thanked the social committee, who had been such a contributory factor in organising the evening. The branch vice-presiA delightful buffet tea dent, Mrs. Green, made a held at the home of their presentation to Mrs. Wall Treasurer, Mrs. Towns- and thanked her for the end, brought the year's work done by her over But the fallacy is that they are interThe "uninteresting poor" represent activities to a close for the past two years, and the Inglewood branch. hoped she and her family ested only in some poor. As Jacques Ellul forces that are considered passe. That is Special guests were would be vary happy in put it: "These Christians declare their why no-one is interested in them. Rev. Father F. Ryan, their new home and love of the poor, explain the necessity for It is not so much the poor then that are Mesdames Downey and suburb. using violence on behalf of the poor, and "loved" by these theologians; what they Pollett, the State presiMrs. Downey congratu- then cite only one category of the poor." concentrate on is those whom they hate. dent and secretary, and lated members on their There are the "interesting poor", the Mrs. Judy Foster, from year's activities and ex- Negroes in the United In this selective love is hidden, too, the States and in South Melbourne, who was re- tended good wishes for a Africa, the North Vietnamese, the Viet fondnes,-, of theologians' love for the quested to draw the Happy and Holy ChristCong, the Palestinian Arabs and the poor Death-of-God theology. If God is, He is a lucky number for which mas. Father. But if He is a Father then His of Latin America. members held tickets. Shenton Park branch children are all people. Then there are the "uninteresting poor" The winner was Mrs. reports on an InterBut since they love only the poor who Lowry. denominational aft er• who obviously are not worth troubling The singing of Christ- noon, which was held re- about: the monarchist Yemenites, burned are symbols for a hatred of authority, or mas carols, interspersed cently and attended by by napalm and bombed into obliteration of Western civilizations or of anti-Comwith competitions and m embers of other the prowess of Mesdames Church Guilds in the disDawson and .Mander in trict. Centenary of First Vatican Council the field of mental teleGuest of honour was pathy helped towards the Sister Gerard of the great success of the even- Daughters of Charity, ing. who gave an interesting On behalf of all mem- account of the origin and bers, Mrs. J. Wall, the work of her Order. president, presented Mrs. Mesdames Carmel Townsend with a small Hynes, Stella Carmody, token of their thanks for and Patricia Waring, proby Dom William, OSB having the use of her vided musical entertain. home for the gathering, ment, followed by after MONUMENTAL More than 300 years after the close of the Counc il of Trent, Pope Pius IX opened the First Vatican also for all monthly meet- noon tea being served to S PECIALISTS ings. about 60 ladies. This has Council December 8, 1869. We are asked to celebrate the great centenary— December 8, 1969—worthMrs. Wall asked all to become an annual event 483 Great Eastern accept her sincere thanks for this branch, and one ily by fostering devotion to the Church and by un earthing local historical records. Hiway, Redcliffe for their help and co- that gives much pleasure. Phone 65 3157 Our selection must naturally be restricted to the four West Austral ian Bishops—Brady, Serra, Saloperation during her Branch meetings: term of office. 4 fter Hours 67 3815 Shenton Park in the vado and Griver—who were four of the Fathers of the Council. She would be unable to parish hall after 6 p.m. continue next year as she Mass, Sunday, Dec. 7. We know from history the opening of the Coun- June 12. 1873—in NovemVictoria Park, in the that after extensive and cil 719 prelates, viz. 49 ber to be exact—he was parish hall, following de- careful preparations the Cardinals, 9 Patriarchs, t ranslated again through Hotel Dianella P RINTING! Vatican Council four Primates, 121 Arch- Salvado's agency from votions, Sunday, Dec. 7. First A LEXANDER DRIVE See "Record Print" was solemnly opened bishops, 479 Bishops, 57 Tloa to Perth. The League's "At f or any printing you amid innumerable bells Abbots and Generals of Phone 76 1699 Home" will be held at The years of Pope Pius and the canon of St. monastic orders. This may require 9 modern fully serviced motel Harper Hall, Hay Street, units each with private facilAngelo, but under frown- number afterwards in- IX's reign were formaTel.: 21 2837 on Monday, December 8, ities. Mod, rates, air condition_ ing skies and a pouring creased to 764, viz. 49 tive years of certain ed and heated. TV., radio. 1'111111AT liii l l l l l l l l l llllllll at 2 p.m. Ample car parking, rain on the festival of the Cardinals, 10 Patriarchs, dogmas regarding the Immaculate Conception 4 Primates, 105 diocesan Blessed Virgin Mary, the of the Virgin Mary, De- Archbishops, 22 Arch- Mother of Jesus. The proSubiaco Hotel Bayswater Hotel cember 8. 1869, in St. bishops in partibus (in clamation of the ImOPP, STATION First Class Accommodatior Peter's Basilica. It parts belonging to in- maculate Conception & Old Time Music dated back to the beginreached its height at the fidels), and Service 424 diocesan Friday and Dancing, S PEC! '‘ Fourth Public Session, Bishops, 98 Bishops in ning of his pontificateDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEP1. Saturday. FREE HOME DELIVERY July 18, 1870, when the partibus and 52 Abbots 1854. LES BARTTLET Prop. HOSPIT AL Phone 81 1028 TEL: 71-1224 Decree of Papal Infal- and Generals of monNow, in 1870, Bishop libility was proclaimed. astic orders. Distributed Salvado, in conjunction Irene McHenry. Proprietress according to continents, with the Oriental Church SUN BY THE Bishop Salvado wrote 541 of these belonged to Movement, was collect- SOAK UP THE SEA AT of the opening of the Europe, 83 to Asia, 14 to ing signatures from the The Ocean Beach Council in terms super- Africa, 113 to America, 13 Spanish Episcopate for W.A.O.A. lative: Hotel to the Oceania. At the the Definition of Mary's Proclamation OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Under Personal Supervision of the Assumption. if • • • • Never before of TOM KENNY 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Decree of Papal InfalliExcellent Lounge now did Rome witPhone 3-1584 But, for the present, it bility the number was Res.: 67 1685 ness its greatest and reduced to 535. But only was the Definition of solemnity nor its big533 votes were recorded Papal Infallibility that Railton The Accommodation gest crowd despite among which were the mattered. Perth's Most Modern the bad weather Temperance Hotel votes of Brady, Serra. Phone 87 2418 which kept hundreds Certain people have 5 minutes walk from Salvado and Griver. They St. Mary's Cathedral at home. Even so, St. grossly erred in thinking Cnr. Cambridge and voted for the Infallibility B.B. from $7.00 Peter's was too small of the Pope as the that the chief object of Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets Alexander Sts., Wembley for the immense Phone: 21-$861 - 21-8861 (Moder, Plla TWIG!cy Church understands it. Vatican I was "nothing crowd. Many were The majority of Bishops less than the proclamaSole Fremantle Agents for lriOXA COSMETICS squeezed like a lemon in opposition accepted tion of the personal in- Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 and fainted in the the Dogma once it was fallibility of the Pope as Northam MURRAY STREET, PERTS heat within the basia binding article." , declared. Excellent Accommodation so/ lica despite the cold Phone Northam 49 Dining Service, Lunch $1 Two important dogwind and heavy rain Dr. Salvado met BishParking Accommodation matic Constitutions reE. Murphy, Proprietor outside. Rome is in ops Brady and Serra at PHONE 23-1541 suit from Vatican I. One the grip of its coldest the opening ceremony. defends the Catholic winter on record . . . Greetings were mutually Enjoy the Best —SOLE AGENTS— Acvornmodatiot & Service Hotel Rockingham So, I take the bad exchanged between them. doctrine of faith against R. CONNABEER & COMPANY heresies, the other is the weather as providenBY THE SEA Hotel Cottesloe 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Dr. arrived Constitution 'P ast or Griver tial it having kept FRONT SEA THE ON RIGHT For a Healthy Holiday much later. Having been A eternus' defining Papal hundreds away and The Best of Fishing I 3 2155 Phone nfallibility proposed by Dr. Salvado, when he from fainting in the MEMORIALS Griver left West Austra- speaks ex cathedra, that long opening cereMADDIGAN, Proprietor FRANK R. M. DYMOCK, Lieensee lia on March 31, 1870. He is when he, in the exermony which lasted reached Rome on May 18 cise of his office, decides seven hours . . ." I 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE and was consecrated as that a doctrine concernACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. The attendance to the Titular Bishop of Tloa, in ing faith and morals is Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee Council was larger than Asia Minor, and Admini- to anywhere in W.A. Church Altars ;,ianned & executed. be held by the entire morning paper. Parking Excellent breakfast. at any of its nineteen strator Apostolic of Perth Designs and Quotes without obligation. day. $4.50 per Church. facilities. p redecessor councils. by Archbishop Cullen, "We have over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661 TELEPHONE 21-434L There were present_ at assisted by Salvado, on #41,40.4. —All rights reserved. UP HAY STREET EAST.
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Thursday, December 4, 1969.
LAY MISSIONARIESTHE DEFINITION
THE
RECORD
Page Five
NOT QUITE SO PALATABLE
Australia. If they were going to be msisionaries, why didn't they go to more exciting places, like New Guinea or Africa? Having failed utterly to evoke a strong and mate "forseeable environ"But you don't take widespread public clamour in favour of abortion- ment" when assessing this sort of work on just danger to the mental "What are lay missionaries? We're working girls. Ordinary, average for what you can get out on-demand, the WA Abortion Law Reform Asso- health of the pregnant. ciation has now turned to the most slickest and of it. You do it to help working girls." It is very difficult to people where there are objectionable of advertising techniques. believe that people who That definition came from the lively, dedicated, humorous group of people needing help, not This is the process erence either to society are urging these drastic girls who run the girls' section of St. Joseph's Hostel for Aboriginal children to find travel and adven- where someone manu- or morality. "reforms" are serious ture. factures an article that They want abortions when they publish proin Derby, 120 miles from Broome. "People have romantic may be neither necessary performed to prevent the posals of such impossible A group of male misnor desirable for the birth of children "sub- latitude. pie have had different ideas about sionaries runs the boys' This is the third of a experiences to live suc- They think ofAborigines. community and then em- stantially likely" to suffer boomerIt is less difficult to section. four - part series by cessfully in a group like angs and corroborees in barks on a high pressure physical or mental de- believe that they are "It's like any other campaign ours," they said. advertising to formities. This is utterly the firelight. responsibility of people job," the girls told me. NICHOLAS KERR. preposterous on legal, sell it. "You have to become or surely they would get "It's not hard work. You "They don't seem to It amounts to the arti- medical, tolerant. That's really the moral and down to the serious busido more than you would ficial creation of market- commonsense grounds. fan suspended from the greatest thing we gain think about people." ness of legal definitions. in jobs at home, perhaps, from demands ing the and I ngrowing this toenails, life—the art of ceiling. You work longer hours. poeple who engage in squints, What has been proor web-toes, The cool drinks, by the knowing and understandBut that's not what worpersuading people to buy long ears might be clas- posed to date and the H way, are made by Abor- ing other people." UGE ries you. what they don't want are The nicest part about igines at a plant on The annoying thing is anoth A TTENDANCE none too "choosy" about their work is the people er mission. that some people seem to their methods. "This is a satisfying they work to help. AT OPENING think you're not normal. l It is regrettable that "It's natural for woife," they told me. "It They think you're greatly Most Rev. M. McKeon, the abortionists who promatures you a lot—and men to love children," inspired and that you'll not just because it they said. "And these Bishop of Bunbury, bles- fess to be motivated by have some sort of trewidens your experience. children are loveable. sed and opened the new high and humane conmendously emotional up- It gives you responsi- They're appealing and Catholic Church of St. sideration should stoop set when you go home. Joseph at Ongerup and to these methods in bility. You have to learn aff ectionate." sordid One girl confessed that, the adjoining Convent of peddling their "Even some nuns seem to think, weigh things up to think we're some sort and make decisions— when she saw white the Sisters of St. Joseph, wares. After the abortionists children, she couldn't before a crowd of more of half-way mark and ask sometimes quick ones. us if we're going to enter. "You learn to give, too. help thinking how insipid than 200 adults and chil- held their poll in Floreat Park we questioned their they looked. dren. "And some visitors "You don't just work expertise and methods. "But they're no differlook at the length of our from 9 to 5 and wander Councillor A. J. O'Neill Among other suggesent, really," she added. skirts and say: 'Heck! I off. You give your life, 24 Another satisfying as- addressed the people tions, we asked what sort didn't know nuns were hours a day. pect of their work, they with a resume of the his- of questions were put to • By FRANCIS GILBERT. allowed to wear things "Sometimes you feel said, was that they were tory of the town of On- householders, because a like that!'." you're giving until it giving people a chance of gerup and the many perfervid advocate might sified as - deformities" in loose and easy manner of There are six of these hurts. But it's good to ertuality they wouldn't events, both constructive easily put "loaded" ques- this extraordinary lati- its formulation is an inand obstructive, that led tions calculated to elicit tude and where, oh sult to the intelligence of girls—Maria Brick, Ber- know you're able to meet otherwise get. nadette Fanning, Wanda other people's needs." There was frustration up to the final decision the desired reply. where, is the doctor who the least education peoKleehammer and Heato have the Motor Mis- It was proposed in this, be bold enough to ple in the community. would too. the One girl said: "I don't ther Prentice, all from It appears that the ad"We're preparing peo- sion Convent built at association should pub- make the desired guesses expect to have a better Victoria, Cheryl Gibson, Ongerup, a central posi- lish the questionnaire, with any degree of cer- vocates of these monple for equality, and a two years in my life." from Perth, and Brede strous proposals do not lot of them won't get it. tion in the Parish. both to dispel the suspi- tainty. But they felt not everyArchbold, from Dublin, believe the foetus to be a "It's sad to see childcion that the questions proposal whole The is Because the Sisters one would enjoy their ren come to Ireland. living thing, or at all the hostel, travel to Borden, Salt might be a form of spe- medically defeatist as if events a human thing. sort of life. The difficult and go to school. You River, The youngest is 19 and cial pleading and also to and cures alleviations of Gnowangerup, part is not the work or see their And if it is living but not the oldest 24. potential — and Tambellup, Pingrup, Jer- give householders time to even major deformities human, they are up the heat or the distance they know won't ponder get the ramungup, Gairdner their replies. might not be just around They gave me after- from their families and Rivagainst the toughest dilnoon tea, with a succes- friends. It's their close- chances they deserve. The association has the corner. It would be emma a rational being er and Bremer Bay, with "It makes disapyou sion of cool drinks be- ness to each other. Broomehill and Cran- treated the suggestion cold comfort ,in that in- ever faced. pointed, even a bit re- brook as fore it and after under a possible schools with ignore and has stance, for the abortion"You have to be able to I, for one, do not beslowly revolving tropical understand different peo- sentful. for instruction, Ongerup gone ahead with another ists to look back on the lieve that the natural "There are so few open- provides the natural poll—this time in Subi- thousands of infants they conscience of our people ings. had destroyed in cold central base from which aco. in Floreat Park and Subi"And people have such to blood. INNALOO and operate. It now claims aco has been so suddenly a five-tostupid attitudes. • • BEATTY PARK Under this unbeliev- undermined that they one result in their favour "You hear people in As may be appreciated able code the doctor is would favour, in a the town—and visitors to the Motor Mission Sis- against Floreat Park's required to be very much majority, the slaughter six-to-one verdict. the missions, too — who ters spend a lot of time of a witch doctor and of the unborn. Men do But so long as the assohaven't got a good thing in travelling, so, when even a prophet. Crystal not easily come at ciation continues with its balls t o say about Aborigines. the decision to build the will become stock murder and the burden "They say they're dirty Convent at Ongerup was 30 amateur canvassers medical equipment for of proof is still on the and they don't want to made, it was a saving to and will not inform the those who have BOOK NOW FOR VACATION CLASSES to estiabortionists. work. It's ridiculous. We the Sisters in travelling general public of its Ring 46-2183 for Information know it's not true. They time and a saving to the questions in advance, the work in teams here. They parishioners of the vari- results it claims must be BODY OF ANOTHER PRIEST-VICTIM enjoy it. ous towns in travelling viewed with great cauFOUND tion. "If one lags over the expenses. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE The body of a 56-year-old Vietnamese priest killed household chores, like Their technique leaves INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED drying up, the others GENEROUS a taste in the mouth that by the Vietcong during the Tet ( lunar new year) truce soon let her know what The Church of St. Jos- is not quite wholesome. offensive of February, 1968, was found outside Hue C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN they think about it. It's eph is being financed by Since people would not INSURANCE PROTECTION city. very healthy. A bit of re- the Catholics of Onger- rally in numbers to their 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH sponsibility is a good up and the generous re- meetings they have been The priest, Father John Identification was Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. t hing. sponse of the local peo- forced to visit suburban B.B. Buu Doug, was pas- made by a paper found "Part of it is the atti- ple and visitors to the homes to wheedle sup- tor of a parish east of on the body. tude to work here. We "buy a square" appeal port for their "reforms". Hue when he was taken never give orders, just was greatly appreciated. This is very like an away in February 1968. With the finding of encouragement. And it attempt to create an arti- That was the last that Father Buu Dong's body, Bishop McKeon thank- ficial demand. works." was seen of him until it is now known that the OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS It also helped, they ed everyone for being his body was uncovered Vietcong killed five CaThe liberalisation prosaid, having a young staff present, including the gramme put forward CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS tholic priests. by in a mass grave. working with young peo- Sisters of St. Joseph the association is full of MisMotor other 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 ple. They even enjoy the from loop-holes. It proposes sions, as well as their BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS same music. that two doctors with Martin. Sister uperior, S "As for dirt," they the consent of the pregHOPKINS MIGHTY MART added indignantly. "Visinant woman may before 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. tors tell us that our an abortion—as if the deS UPERIOR cleaner than hostel is Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. O PTOMETRI :iTS cision over life most hostels for white G ENERAL VISITS were purely human a personal 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 girls. The girls love lookarrangement with no ref230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 C ONVENT ing nice and dressing R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist well. We find it hard to Rev. Mother Neomisia. keep up to the standards Superior-General of the they set because we Sisters of the Holy haven't much time. Nazareth, of Family "People forget they visited the North Beach come from humpy convent run by six Sishouse. Of course they ters of the Order. can't keep clean when For First Class Plumbing Services Accompanied by Sister they're out in the bush. No one can. But give Aloysius, Rev. Mother Steam and Hot Water ;nstallations them the ordinary facili- Neomisia is due to reties and what happens? turn to Rome on SaturPHONE 28 6955 They put us to shame." day after a week's stay in Perth. 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH These girls are bubThis is the first time ling over with enthusiA fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. Offers to all Parishes a Service that she has visited the asm for their work and North Beach convent embracing every aspect of 'the the people they work since it shifted from Funeral Rites for Catholics. with. But they feel AusNorth Perth. She last tralians generally and the Our Chapels ore at: visited Perth six years Catholic Institutions — Enjoy Australian Church in parago. Fremantle: 85 Market Street. ticular has let them and Special Quotations at the . . the Aborigines down. Coming by way of the Phone 5 2225. "We don't get much United States, Rev. Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street Mother Neomisia, an support," they said. Phone 3 2177 American, stopped to "Some people send us visit the Order's other old clothes. You don't W. A. GREEN (Pt..): 64 1879. often hear appeals to convents in the Eastern FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH JOHN GREEN ( Pte. ): 502304. States. work in the missions in SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. Australia. They're usually ARTHUR E. DAVIES Cr CO. The Sisters of the Holy Always Available to work in New Guinea." Family of Nazareth conPTY. LTD. FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA Most of them said their duct primary schools TELEPHONE 5 3281 (5 Lines) friends had told them at North Beach and Karor FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. they were mad to stay in rinup. ossommimm,
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, December 4, 1969.
RECORD
The Fundamental Right To Life
The right to life is the most fundamental of all human rights. The right of innocent life to continued existence is the corner-stone of law and of natural justice. The United Nations Declaration of the Rights of the Child extends to the unborn child the right of all children to the protection of the law. Drafted by a Committee, which was aided by the best of medical and legal advice, the Declaration of the Rights of the Child logically and inevitably extended the idea of the child's protection to the pre-natal condition of the child, for life is a continuous development from pre-natal to post natal existence. Whatever harms that child's life before birth harms it in its life after birth. Whatever strengthens the life of the unborn child strengthens it for its life after birth. If the law is to be consistent, progressive and compassionate, the unborn child must be accepted as a person or potential person with rights, and not pretended to be an internal growth like a tumour, to be excised like a tumour. DAMAGE The damage thalidomide did to embryo children has rendered the manufacturing drug companies responsible for making the thalidomide drug liable a t law to action now being taken on behalf of the child victims. I t is logically impossible—and it should be legal ly impossible as a consequence—to argue that the embryo child is an un-person for the sake of abortion, and that it is a person for the purposes of such an action for damages, or that it is a person for the rights of in The fact is human persons were harmed by thalidomide at a critical stage of human life, and that inescapable fact is what the law must take into account. That the embryo child is not a tumour is another fact. The case for abortion rests upon ignoring the humanity of the unborn child; 3 nd some advocates of abortion use the argument for terminating rape pregnancies as a cover for moving by imperceptible stages to a legal position of abortion on demand. The universal argument of all abortionists—the need to save the life of the mother—needs no extension of the existing law. The steps a doctor takes to save a mother's life in the operating theatre are at his total and almost unexaminable discretion now, and he is certainly immune from successful legal action for the procedures he deems essential. If extreme cases are admissible, as arguments for amendment of the law in favour of abortion, extreme cases of opposite purport ought equally to be admissable. Take note, therefore, of the right of a widow to destroy the child she is bearing so that the child will not inherit any share of her late husband's estate. This situation is without doubt possible under a law permitting abortion on demand, and with collusion and camouflage is possible under United Kingdom law. Some advocates of abortion advance a s arguments for "liberalisation" of the abortion laws either the poverty of families unable to afford additional children or the problems and shame of the unmarried mother and her illegitimate "POVERTY" The "poverty" ground is practically explicit in the United Kingdom Act, and with a wrench or two the "illegitimacy" argument can come in under the terms of the Act by way of concern for the mother. I f the Labor Party accepts the argument that poverty is cured by abortion, or is a ground for abortion (i.e., if it accepts the argument that the destruction of the embryo is essential to advance the general well being of the other children) it will reverse the whole trend of its family policy from Fisher's Maternity bonus legislation in 1911, through Lang's introduction of child endowment in NSW in 1927, through Chifley's "social security" Constitutional changes in 1947, to the present magrlf. .ent Federal Labor platform.
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233
William St., Perth
Phone
28 2544
by K. E. BEAZLEY, lAAHR If killing the embryo is accepted by Labor as an expression of progressive thought towards solving the problems of the family, then our intellectual bankruptcy will have become total. Anyone can legal ize kil l ing. It was Hitler's "solution" for Jewish ancestry, incurable illness, old age, mental dullness and Labour or Social Democratic convictions. I t takes compassion, effort, and a deep sense of responsibility to formulate and apply a Labor policy for the protection and advancement of the family. It takes no such qualities to authorize the excision of the embryo. What is the effect on the surviving children in a family if potential brothers or sisters, on parental decision, are eliminated by surgery, as a kind of vermin or a growth might be eliminated? I t leads to a loss of psychological security, fundamental to which is the concept that the right to life is unchallengeable. Parents who do what they like to the extreme limit of abortion need not expect their children to desist from any course they want to follow. They could scarcely be more ruthless in any action than their parents have been. Abortion on demand is the ruthless and calculated elimination of an incon-
venient person. The spread of a ruthless attitude to life is an inevitable consequence. The two greatest needs of the 20th Century are precisely the elimination of ruthlessness and cruelty. The State which authorizes the death of the innocent loses the internal consistency of its laws by trying to find the point at which abortion shades off to infanticide, and imparts a destructive element of moral relativism into its laws, which thereby forfeit respect and are deprived of the sense of moral rightness in their claim to obedience. There is a technical difference between killing the child pre-natally and postnatally, but once sanction pre-natal killing on demand and you are not in a position to make much of a fuss about infanticide, which would merely be the choice of a different development stage for killing the child. A child in the womb is inevitably regarded, for the sake of abortion advocacy, as a growth which may be removed. This is an evasion of medical a nd biological fact. It is not a growth or a tumour. The embryo is a person with a l l the potential of its hereditary traits inbuilt from the moment of conception in the process of development towards a fully independent existence. The medical steps necessary to save a mother's life and taken with that genuine intention are not in question, though it needs also to be noted as a medical fact that abortion performed upon a mother
Father P Willis, SAAC, baptising a native girl. He is being assisted by Sister Maureen. Mis Elsie Milful of Kununurra is the Godmother.
Some of the congregation prior to the marriage blessing ceremonies.
A BIG DAY FOR NATIVES IN KUNUNURRA
Fi'.teen years of arduous missionary and educational work, pioneered by a lone priest, bore fruit last month when Bishop J. Jobst of the North West flew into Kununurra for the final ceremony of confirmation. More than 60 natives, garbed in smart outfits, flocked into the Kununurra district church to receive their first Holy Communion, baptism and marriage blessings before a 250-strong congregation. And, at the end of it all, a gay old barbecue w as held with, of course, the traditional Corrobborree hightlighting the evening. Newly - confirmed Dickie Carlton led the PLUMBING MATERIALS dancing while Don McBATHROOM FIXTURES Aree played the didgeridoo. SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS
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suffering from a number of il lnesses and diseases endangers her life more than the normal course of pregnancy and birth. Medical discretion, one way or the other, is the absolute prerogative of the doctor now. What should not be legalized is a form of medical practice which is authorized to set out with the deliberate intention of terminating either the life of the embryo child or the mother. This is totally different from the intention of saving the mother and incidentally and unavoidably terminating the life of the embryo. Law always turns upon intent. In other areas of law one person may be tried for killing another. If there was intent to kill, there is murder. If there was no intent to kill, murder is not the issue. Intention determines guilt or innocence. Much of the advocacy of abortion is, in fact, advocacy of a legal change in the intentions for which there is legal sanction, and the essence of the change in the law now being sought is the legalization of the intention to kill the embryo child. CLASSIC PURPOSE To divert medicine to killing with intent is to undermine scientific medical advance, and, incidentally, to lessen respect for the medical profession—viz. "he makes a fortune out of abortions". Medicine advances most spectacularly when it has the character of an all-out fight for healthy survival. Similarly, to divert the law from its classic purpose of protecting life and rights to a new course of sanctioning the death of the unwanted unborn child erodes the whole conception of justice, and takes from the State a certain character of compassion and rectitude which assist in the development of a, compassionate society. A pregnant girl is entitled to the fullest stretch of the compassion and the care of the State, and must receive the benefits of a medical and social service which will take total care of her and of her child. This is the answer to the "back-yard abortionist" who continues "back-yard" activities in countries of legalized abortion in the absence of such total care. Compassionate care with no condemnation and with economic security put the back-yard abortionist out of business. Any expectant mother should be the especial concern of the State, and entitled to the services of comprehensive health and welfare departments of the State. The State must set out to eliminate the hazards of pregnancy precisely as in recent years it set out to eliminate tuberculosis from Australia. Free treatment and a guaranteed income during treatment destroyed the poverty which was the potent ally of tuberculosis. Insecurity and poverty and every factor making pregnancy onerous can be eliminated in exactly the same way if we so decide. It is one of the most vital decisions we could make. The perfection of social organizations for pre-natal, natal, post-natal, childhood and adolescent care, so that every child has the maximum opportunity to a ttain health and efficiency, is the whole spirit of Labor's health and social policy. A uthorized killing of the embryo is not a health policy. It is a false direction of agitation, diverting attention from the need for medical and social advance, and from the development of legal consistency and coherence.
SERVITE BROTHERS PRIESTS LIVE TOGETHER BECAUSE OF CHRIST WRITE: BR. CV WALLING 0.S.M. 140 ROBERTS ST; JOONDANNA, WA. 6060
Thursday, December 4, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Meeting Not Acceptable To The -SUMMERTIME DILEMMA Young - Varsity Student tells Beach Modesty Meeting At A Price
A University student told a recent Perth Comitium meeting that the present Legion of Mary meeting format w as unacceptable to youngsters.
Pa ge Seven
Take Nutrients And Relax
When muscles are continuously tensed a tremendous amount of energy is required for immediate action. Only a minute amount is used when the muscles are relaxed. The nerves do not become tired but muscles tire rapidly.
If a person cannot relax and holds himself by Sister M. Philomena, BSc., Dip. Dietetics, tense, he has all the AA, IMLT, ATNA Girls leaving school at the end of this year, like muscles of his body in a They did not like say- and to elderly patients their older sisters before them, will have a big state of contraction. He ing the Rosary, spiritual discharged. is often tense both day decision to make. We have found that one The food having :he reading or studying the and night with restless of the Vitamin B group, smallest Picnics and drives and number of As sun- loving Austra- "spaces where others had sleep. The tension is Vitamin B6, found in calories, and the greatest Legion's handbook — other outings were also lians, they will face the places." all of which are practic- arranged. maintained in the body brewer's yeast and wheat amount of this vitamin is es the Legion insists up- It was agreed general- problem of buying, from -Perhaps in the words by the continuous burn- germ, is one of the major in fresh peppers, both a limited budget, a swimon. of the "Oklahoma" song ing of food; lactic acid factors in maintaining re- green and red (capsisuit that will keep them ned any suggestion of —they've gone about as a ccumulates more laxation. Corn oil also is cums). Vitamin C in He asked if the Legion up wtih their mod far as they can go. quickly than it can be very rich in this vitamin. large doses prevents the really wanted youngsters spiritual exercises. But friends, meet with the conveyed to the liver to A person whose diet is common cold and "flu". the Legion's handbook to enter into its ranks. Some one-pieces held be converted to body inadequate in vitamins of When large doses of was emphatic on this approval of Mum, and at The discussion on the point and it had laid the same time comply together by only a thin starch, subsequently, act- the B group becomes Vitamin C are given, the thread of net in my ing as an relationship irritant. Fatigue frustrated, emotionally body takes as much as it between down the rules like any with standards of Chrisopinion were much less results tian modesty. youth and their more other society or club. which becomes upset and impatient, the requires and any excess On limited money, will acceptable than some of progressively more se- appette fails and dietary is eliminated by the kidelderly contemporaries In summing up, Miss the temptation of buying the two-piecesIsaw. vere. Individuals suffer- deficiencies follow. The neys. was sparked off from a Ryan said although the a bikini, which is usually In the department ing from such fatigue be- body-mind cannot report of the "Our Lady rules be I • I I I I I I I I I I 1 I were 'bent' slightly, cheaper, and decidedly stores it was possible to come highly strung, irrit- separated either in nutriof Hope" Praesidium, a the RECORD PRINT Praesidium main- more popular, outweigh pick up "bargains" at a able and nervous. The tion or function. group specifically set-up For tained the fundamentals parental disapproval? All Your sale. In one store a only way to terminate to recruit University and Enough fresh fruit Parish Campaign applied these at Or will the teenager bikini was selling for $2. such muscular tension is students for apostolate their should be eaten to supply Fund Raising meetings. pay the few dollars extra, in the other large shoo to learn to relax. work, confined to visitathe needs for Vitamin C. Tel.: 21 2837 and buy The perfect weathcr a one-piece the cheapest two-piece tion and aftercare of I t is a lack certain of which is modest, and and delightful re was surroundabout $1 more. patients at Claremont nutrients which causes ings at the Zoological garded, perhaps as oldMental Hospital. Nowhere in the shopsI this muscular tension. Gardens all added up to fashioned? visited were there "sales" Experience makes it The group's president a pleasant day's outing If the girl has a good of one-piece costumes. clear that certain muscles and pioneer, Pat Ryan, for members of the figure this will further One-pieces ranged from are being under-supplied told of the fluctuation in Perth Comitium in their tilt the scales in favour $16 to $20, the average to the organism—for exof the bikini. membership and irregu- annual get-together. Earlier this season I price being around the ample, calcium, the conlarity of attendance Mrs. Mary Browne of watched a fashion parade $16 mark. A costume I sequence being insomnia, which was caused by sevthe Bentley Praesidium of summer predictions in picked up to price be- irritability, nervousness eral factors — not least has written to say that s cause it looked so out- and extreme nocturnal wimsuits. among them intensive her group received high And, I remember won- dated (wide straps, per- restlessness. Food, rich pre-examination study, honour along with me dering just what the manently pleated skirt in calcium, such as yogexaminations and holi- Majellans with whom it beaches would look like and plainly styled) was hurt and cheese taken days. combined to celebrate a about twice daily, give dorned (?) this year by selling for $50. quick relief. In spite of this, mem- Rev. Fr. Beyer's ordin- some of the swimsuits on The drew conclusion I bership was growing. ation to the priesthood parade. from my quick survey of Magnesium, a secona Considerable amount of recently. I couldn't imagine the shops is that it's possible mineral, if lacking in time was spent on visi Fr. Beyer was a parish- practicality of a chiffon, to buy swimsuits which food supplies also causes tation to the hospital ioner at Bentley. yes, chiffon, cape over a are attractive, fashion- e xcitability, apprehenbikini, the three gar- able, reasonably priced sion and sleeplessness. ments all in a vibrant and modset. They are to Magnesium is found green, lilac, and pink. be had: it is just a mat- abundantly in green Last week we inter- ter of shopping till one leaves such as mustard viewed some young peo- finds them. cress, water cress, spinple on the time-worn ach and turnip tops. Another conclusion: question of one-piece M agnesium forms one With the popularity of versus two-piece. of the four most importfishnet one-piece Service since 1895 s, often It seemed to be generant minerals whose funcally agreed that two- more revealing than their tion it is to neutralize the briefer versions, strappiece costumes are not FOR ALL YOUR acid wastes of the body. necessarily immodest, less two-pieces, plunging and that a girl with a styles, and loosely flowgood figure can wear a ing swimsuits, a lot of two-piece without danger strangely tattoed females to her own moral sense displaying alternate sunburnt and white patches or to other people's. There doesn't seem to will present themselves be any need to define. for work on the Monday statistically, what a after a weekend sunbake "good" figure looks like Either a girl has it, or she hasn't—and everyone else judges that. With all sorts of terOsborne Park: Fr. rible puns running Quin, SJ, will be present through my mind—the when the branch gets tosubject offers untapped gether at 8 p.m. on supplies of puns—"getDecember 8 at Mrs. ting into the swim of Verona Russel's home, 81 things", "taking the Wade Street, Osborne plunge", "plenty more Park. fish (nets) in the oceans", Melville: The end of "where to draw the line between the two-piece",I year get-together will be English polished aluminium embossed visited some Sydney held at a Chinese restaurteapot with cool plastic handle and good stores to find out what is ant on December 8. All pouring spout. 4-cup capacity. are welcome. for sale there. Lesmurdie: December Surprisingly enough, the racks of swimsuits 9 at 8 p.m. at Helen MaPRICED AT ONLY had more conservative her's home, 15 Vern Allan Way. styles in both one and two-pieces than the deSubiaco: December 9, signs I'd seen in the Mass at 7.45 at the Holy beachwear parade. Family Church, Scadden The colours were per- Street, then all to adhaps a little brighter, a journ to Des Schiffirli's, little more daring in 155 Harbourne Street. their combinations, and Wembley. the costumes themselves a little briefer. Beachwear accessories — hats, bags, scarves, coats— SOUND were for sale in almost SERVICE S the same numbers as the costumes. BY MONICA HEARY
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THE
Page Eight Out and about with the . . .
YCW
The 'A' grade fixtures have been changed. There will be no byes for the rest of the season. Teams allocated byes will now play the teams formerly allocated to play Tuart Hill. Perth and Claremont are still to play-off the first game and will be notified at a later date. Don't forget the party on Saturday night at 93 Planet Street, Carlisle. Anybody willing to umpire on either Tuesday or Thursday night will be most welcome.
Every team is required to supply scorers, umpires will be instructed not to start games unless scorers are provided.
POPE'S GIFT FOR NG 'FLU VICTIMS
Thursday, December 4, 1969.
Social Dates December 14: Leederville Y.C.W. Dance featuring the Mark IV at St. Mary's Hall Oxford St., Leederville at 8 p.m. until midnight. Drinks on sale. December 13: East Fremantle Youth Club are holding a barbecue at 63 Preston Point Road, East Fremantle at 7.30 p.m. Please bring your own meat.
Happy faces and weddings are synonymous and the marriage of Lynee Perry to Terry O'Meara on November 22 was no exception. Pictured above, Lynne and Terry admire some of their wedding gifts. Both have been prominent in the Y .C.W., Terry as branch president of Manning (and, more recently, a member of t he new Esperance group) and Lynne as a member of the girls executive and "Record" Page committee. To Mr. and Mrs. O'Meara, congratulations and we hope to see your happy smiles around soon.
Y.C.W. B ASKETBALL FIXTURES
RECORD
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL On Friday, December 5 the movement is conducting a tour of the National Safety Council. This should be of interest to all and everybody is urged to attend. Retiring boys full-time worker, Brian Carlton (centre) busy at the Y.C.W. office Today with so many with typiste Bobby Harrison ( left) and girls full-time worker, Marg. Maynard. young people driving cars, there are no doubt many people interested in this tour, so bring them along. The tour starts at 8.00 p.m. and anyone requiring transport if they would be outside 77 St. George's Terrace at 7.00 The Y.C.W. is the p.m. school of life which is to teach the young workers what they are and what they must be; it must teach them the meaning of their bodily life, their intellectual life, their moral life, and their spiritual life; it must teach them the meaning of their work in their surroundings of work, and their preparation John Smith settling in. for marriage, it must teach them the meaning of their responsibilities, when they are leaders in work councils later on, in the trades unions and even in the higher councils of State. The Y.C.W. is that by Geoff Parkinson school of life.
The Y.C.W. The School Of Life
The Apostolic Delegate, A rchbishop Paro, announced this week that Pope Paul VI has given a donation of $5,000 to aid the orphans and families of those people who lost their lives in the recent influenza epidemic in the New Guinea Highlands. The money has been sent to Archbishop Copas of Port Presidents at the Regional meeting held at Fremantle But it is not merely a The face is familiar, but many of us will be seeing Moresby for distribution. on Wednesday, Nov. 26. From left: Diane Smith school of life, it is also him now for the first time in his new role. ( Beaconsfield), Gaye Ranford ( Fremantle) and Mary a school of the apostoOn Monday, December 1, John Smith officially late. It teaches them Coleman (Palmyra) . became diocesan secretary and full-time worker for the divine, religious, and the Perth Boys' YCW Movement. apostolic meaning of John fills a gap in our ranks left by Brian Carlon's life; it teaches them not merely to pray and to go resignation and impending return to Victoria (temto Mass, but to be apos- porary Only) with his fiancee, Eileen Cooper. Come to tles in their working enJohn is a farmer from way back and has worked SERBIAN HALL teaches as a furniture salesman in Perth for some years. combined vironment; it picnic, Wednesday night, NovTurn right at Marlborough Street, off Lord social week-end and them the divine signifiember 26, saw about 20 He was successful in this, having recently been Street —just past Perth Oval. inter-branch visita- cance of their preparagirls from Palmyra, Beato department supervisor in a Fremantle promoted tion. tion for the future fam. 8 P.M. to 12 P.M. consfield, and Fremantle store. teaches it all above The generally felt girls ily; come together at St. Pat's ANOTHER GREAT DANCE for a discussion on a Fre- that the meeting had them that this concepThat he was willing to give this job up speaks been successful, both tion of life is not the pre- very highly of his dedication to the YCW. FEATURING THE SENSATIONAL mantle region. socially and business serve of a small number, John is, of course, no stranger to the movement. wise, and they extend but must be the propby Marg Martin their thanks for the at- erty of all young work- He has been involved in it for the past six years, at Admission: Guys $1.00, Girls 80c. tendance and participa- ing boys and girls be- branch and executive level, and, for the past few Enquiries: Phone 81-1780 or 23 3334 tion of Frs. Doyle and cause they possess an months, as diocesan vice-president. Still, the job The meeting began Donovan (Beaconsfield). eternal destiny. has its inherent problems, one of them being, as --PROCCEDS TO CHARITY— with a self introduction John found on his first day, the incessant shrill of by each girl, giving her Organised by St. Mary's Cathedral Youth Group. enjoy your- the telephone. to prepared rename, branch, and from self. Transport the in sponsibility Many in the YCW fail to realise the importance No. 1 at 8 p.m. branch, after which five their full-time worker. In the past 12 months, of 20, Saturday, Dec. groups led by exec memmen, promises to be "a day Brian has found homes for at least 25 young bers, held gospel discusand students Asian meet to people YCW organised with a difference." We sions. Views were exThe weekend to Man- meet at No. 1 William- student nurses at the airport, has been an important changed on the methods durah was a great sucst., at 1.30 p.m. and Fred link with the Youth Council of WA (and this inH annan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 of preparing and the cess and the wanderers Curran leads the way to volves all our financial aid from the government). value of discussing the r eturned sunburnt, hapMullaloo, where we pic- and has been largely responshible for the orgdnisagospel. py and "Honorary mem- nic, sunbake, swim and tion of minutes and correspondence, training weekThe main question of bers" of the Mandurah end the day with a sing- ends, and so on ad infinitum. the evening was: "What Golf Club. a-long and dancing on should we do as a reThe result of the disThe value of the FTW is incalculable insofar as he gion?" This met with cussion on the acquiring t he beach. provides an ear for all sorts of people; guys from many suggestions, the of clubrooms led to the The Catholic Social groups that are failing, with personal problems, or groups debated, and then f ormation of an Investi- Club is designed for sinjust those with no one to talk to. came into open forum to gating Committee whose gle 21's and over. There He is, in fact, working in accordance with the pool their ideas; they de- members were to report is a variety of social accided immediately upon to the combined General tivities and membership true precepts of Christ. the following: and Committee meeting. Is steadily increasing. If Realising this, and probably having been in the • Fourteen girls will Tennis for the sport- you would like further position ourselves of starting new jobs, we must attend the Christ- minded at Tennivale details, ring Helm! Van give John our full support and confidence and a mas dance at River- courts, North Perth, Nierop (on 71-7943) or respect which he will undoubtedly quickly come to bank. each Friday, at 8 p.m. Fred Curran on (3 8134). command. • Fremantle branch, Those requiring transextended an invita- port should meet at No. This is also an opportune moment to say farewell Irish Primate tion to others, to 1 William -st., at 7.30 and thank you to our retiring crusader, Brian Named join in their Christ- p.m. Carlon. mas hospital visitaPope Paul VI has Join us on Saturday, Probably no full time worker has ever been thrust tion, with a view to Dec. 6, for two hours of named William Cardinal the position as quickly as he was. From being a o t SPACIOUS, AIRY BARS and LOUNGES this being organised music and dancing at the Conway, of Armagh, the stranger in Fremantle, Brian progressed to a lonely on a larger scale Boorogoon Motor Hotel, Primate of All Ireland, * TOURISTS: Home from Home. president, and next year. * ACCOMMODATION: First Class Cuisine par (cnr. Risely and Marion as a member of the leader in the "Freo" group, branch of a few short space the in diocesan FTW, eventually excellence. • A further meeting Streets, Ardross) at 7.30 Congregation for Bishmonths. * INCLUDES 14 Bedrooms with shower, toilet and will be held in Feb- p.m. Transport leaves ops. balconette. ruary, 1970, at which No. 1 William-st., at 7 His work has been full of merit, both in quality 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I * SERVICE: Modern Dining Saloon. the activities of the p.m. quantity, and he has won many friends, and a and region for that year The following Satur- COMMERCIAL PRINTING number of female fans, in the time he "flown the ENJOY KALGOORLIE'S BRACING ATMOSPHERE. will be reviewed. day, Dec. 13, Judy Ryan. Business Cards desk" at 77. Personally supervised by W. L. and Some of these acti- 103 Brookdale-st., FlorLetterheads C. G. Murphy, Props. So to Brian we say thank you, and best wishes Invoices vities are a corn- eat Park, opens her home for bined your future with Eileen, and to John our best meeting, with for a barbecue-party. R ING 21 2837 for a K ALGOORLIE guest wishes for your two years to come. speaker, a Bring a steak and come Representative to call
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ihursday, December 4, 1969.
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
. Highgate Parish Cabaret and Ball. .
The Highgate Parish Cabaret and Ball at the Italian Club recently was a great success. A representative gathering enjoyed the evning and witnessed the Belle of the Ball, Miss Lydia Pagano, received her sash and trophies from Rev. Father C. Flamer, assistant priest, H ighgate. I t is hoped that this will be an annual event as it could do much to integrate new arrivals into the parish community.
LAY MISSIONARIES WANTED
We C31 Satisfy
we look forward to 1970 we notice that there are many jobs to be filled if our Mission is to continue to develop smoothly. Lay Missionaries are ieeded as— HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS: We need four more t eachers, male or female, to cover the teaching v acancies. , PRIMARY TEACHERS: Our Primary Schools develop according to the number of teachers that we have. 3 . NURSE: A trained nurse with midwifery is neededf or one of our hospitals and dispensaries. 4. TRADESMEN: Trained men are urgently needed in practically every field.
A. H. BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia.
If you would like to help the Church in New Guinea, write for details to Fr. Gerard Walsh, O.F.M. C atholic Mission, Aitape, NewGuinea.
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
P OLITICAL FORUM "The Record" has mode space available to the leaders of the major political Parties to state their views on matters of State importance. These views and policies are the responsibility of the various writers and do not reflect the views or opinions of "The Record."
Thursday, December 4, 1969 ,
Pope Notes Similarity Of New Mass With Old
Pope Paul VI has drawn traditional and spiritual similarity of the New4 Mass to earlier forms of the sacrifice in his weekly general audience talk on November 26.
While lamenting the various ministers, by the 'with rubrical instructi0n! ymstolatshte sp loss of the Latin language silences that mark the uric neisat: in nbreiTh iwm nItaly who began the as a "great sacrifice" to liturgy in different pro- p moments and the liturgy in the new found by the Premier of rite, he admitted the above all by the . . . intifact that he would Western Australia, geanrofsuch ancient language of the mate participation of ialr inst Hon. Sir DAVID BRAND, by Church was no longer in every single person and into an audience ruction41 By A. T. BRENDISH, by JOHN R. MARTYR, talk wail MLA KCMG, the effusion the of the soul in termed daily use among Mr. J. T. TONKIN by one Vatio0 General Secretary in WA State Secretary the love of the action of eople. p observer as a rarity. ' There are many peoTourism is an indusR ecognizing the community." Have you ever wonThere is a vi l lage in ple in the community change's "manifold inIt was evident the Pope try and the sooner the w ho tend to become in- dered what Australia South Vietnam cal led convenience", he insisted regretted the loss of without he like VIET BISHOPS Brand - Court Govern- tolerant if everything is would Song My. Within the vil- that one of the reasons Latin, for it is the lanindustries? rural any C ALL FOR for the change was to guage which he has used ment real izes this—and not attended to at the lage is the hamlet of "associate the assembly same time. Their main often industry since of is Rural his PEACE early days acts accordingly — the PRAYERS concern is to get some- prime importance to our My Lai, where it is in a closer and more effi- as a student. Before two Vietnamese', better. manner." cacious thing done irrespective nation. All our imports a l leged US troops masNevertheless, he in- bishops left for Paris to He reminded his listenwhether our re- for factories and transsisted Western Australia has of that the change to contact the four delegasacred civi l ians. ers, as he had in his talk the for too long been known sources will permit this port are paid for prevernacular tions was at the Vietnam', the on the new Mass a week dominantly by the export "Wildflower to happen or not. the as I f through invetiga- earlier, that the changes apostolic thing to do, peace tlaks there, Catho-' mproducts far of . thus allowing a greater lies of the Saigon Arch State". In private life, people For national reasons, tion proves the al lega- were brought about at number to pray in conditions Climatic fami- diocese were asked tt request of the Second who want to have more t he farm industries must tions true, those guilty the liar terms. Still, he pro- pray and "be ready t within the State's bounVatican Council, implethan they can afford, very be sustained. daries vary from tropical mised, what he called the make spiritual and nia.., soon have to face reality. The fact of the matter must be severely pun- mented by the bishops as "language of to cool-temperate and inthe angels" terial sacrifices" for the; . In political life, people is that unless the farming ished. the interpreters of that would remain the com- success of the peace ini.11 clude desert areas, as council. more readily believe they community is earning the mon language of the tiative. well as some enjoying a But the My Lai allegaconceded that can have more than they rate of exchange that it He 1 Vatican. Mediterranean climate pay for. is, the whole structure of tions prove the real in- change was not easy and The prelates conceniedi such as Perth. Pope Paul concluded Socialist governments the Australian economy consistency of the anti- urged Catholics to preare Archbishop pall On the one hand we have had a bad name in would sag and go a long Vietnam protest move- pare themselves for the Nguyen van Binh of have the lush green the past for trying to way towards collapsing. ment. "inconvenience which enSaigon and Bishop Pet beauty of the southEXPERIMENTAL Pham terms among our accuspretend that this could This is where the CounThe dreadful slaughter ngoc Chi of Dan western agricultural be done—and thereby try Party comes in. MASS ang. at Hue during the 1968 tomed habits." areas, and, on the other floating the economy in Expressing his soliciThe Country Party is Tet offensive by the VietA demonstration of the hand, the rugged magniThe two bishops sal% a sea of paper money needed because Australia cong, where 4,000 civil- tude for those who might new ficence of our iron ore Order of the Mass without adequate back- is still depending over- ians were brutally mur- find the changes distract- by Bishop P. Quinn will be Pope Paul VI during th and gorge country in the ing. whelmingly on farm in- dered in cold blood, was ing, the Pope said: "We held today at north. the Re- Synod of Bishops ant$ dustries to earn the largely ignored by the could note that those demptorist Attractive resorts, FINANCES RESTORED Retreat had disclosed who will their p1aas1 most be inconforeign exchange that en- same people who now House at 3.30 p.m. beaches second to none venienced are the pious ables Liberal This why the is prosperity and cry to a to go heaven to Paris for in a venin the world, a developHis Grace, the Arching game-fishing area and Party has consistently rising standard of living geance on the United persons, because, having bishop, has decided that vate capacity". A Vatic their own respectable use States. the iron ore projects avoided "government by and growth to go on. of the new Mass spokes man said the Pope way of hearing Mass, Order We give-away". all know that the which rank in magnitude will begin on the they will ATROCITY feel distracted farmer I nstead, the State Govis in an invidious with those in other parts first day at Lent through- was "very pleased" with their usual out the There is no suggestion f rom of the world, all add to ernment, which has been position at the present Archdiocese. their initiative. here that atrocity should thoughts and compelled the attractions we can in office in Western Aus- time. to follow others. The He is beset by rising be met with atrocity, but tralia since 1959, has reoffer tourists. finances costs on the domestic it is essential to remem- priests themselves may So we can see that na- stored State AUSTRALIANS TO INAUGURATE ture hasn't left us poor. from a position of near scene, but when his pro- ber this terrible war is perhaps feel some molestations in this respect. ducts are one exhaustion of to sold abroad he still the struggle of those Lulled into complaFIRST UNIVERSITY RELIGION "If the Mass is done can only receive prices who will not submit to cency by an over-long great strength. properly a greater richThis has enabled us to that are being paid in Communism. C OURSE term in office, the Brandnes swill be made manimeaningful world competition. more Court State Government do If current plans are followed, the Australian The Paris talks are not fest, made evident from The objective of thc has been remiss in not work with the money National University in Canberra will be the first following a policy of available to us. Trust Country Party is to se- peace talks at all, be- the greater simplicity of university in Australia to introduce a course in - actively encouraging funds have been restored cure for country com- cause the Vietcong do the ceremonies, the varireligion. The Government's per- during our terms of munities a standard of not believe they have to ety and abundance of scr iptural negotiate. texts, They Expected to start in the 1971 academic year, know the commoney earand office living and prospect of formance in this field the course will give undergraduates a systemcan, of course, be linked marked for schools, hos- profit comparable with they can rely on their bined actions of the harbours and that of the rest of the friends in the Western atic study of religion as a part of the overall to its policy—or lack of pitals, capitals to battle for pubhuman scene. policy—in the fields of similar essential services community. No single thing is more lic opinion, with fraudu conservation, preserva- is no longer diverted to huge budget deficover national in character lent slogans and demontion and pollution concits—the like of which than to help farm indus- strations which somehow trol. It costs us nothing to were incurred during the tries, the earnings of get press publicity. Government's which sustain employlet tourists spend their L abor Assorted "so-called exterms of office. ment. in Australian facmoney here. However, this kind of tories. Without full em- perts visit this country preaching the line of In return we receive sound housekeeping, for ployment, there can be "get out of Vietnam". v aluable inflows of which we have been re- no immigration. In an article in L'OsThe fact that some of foreign currency, excel- sponsible, depends on It is a major part of servatore Romano, Fr. them are Communists. lent free publicity and consistently facing the Countr y Party policy to like the infamous Dr. Virgilio Levi asserted social benefits which realities of life as we find make our people P#4..#0...411•J#AININOP.0.0.0004,11 ,041 pros- Takma naturally accrue through it day by day. n, seems to escape that opposition to the perous, as well as to No order too big or too small. new Order of the Mass an exchange of ideas with One of these realities make the nation strong the public eye. We can supply every need was coming from the peoples from other coun- is the need for a more and safe, a growing, —if at all manufactured. very A headline quarters in "The that Ausdetries. equitable distribution to strong, classless Austra- tralian" on Nov. 29— fended the papal condem## ##############4 "4. In addition, there can the States under the lian nation. "Europe joins in protest nation of contraception be no doubt that immi- existing pattern of ComIt is our objective to against massacre" — re- in the encyclical HumanGIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— gration is best stimulated monwealth - State finan- build a modern Austra- ports a Communis t-gov- ae Vitae. through the reports of cial relationships. lia, with equal oppor- ernment led "demonstraHe demanded to know tourists returning home. Under the existing pat- tunity for all, where each tion" from East Ger- what had happened to A Labor Government tern, a rapidly growing can share in the wealth many, of all places. "faith in the mission of would seize the initiative State like Western Aus- of the nation, enjoying where, a few years ago. Peter." in this field and would tralia suffers because it the rewards of his owti this very same govern"When Humanae Vitae appoint a team of spe- tends to receive money eff orts. ment shot down workers appeared, many people We are determined that in hundreds in the streets who had enthusiastically -cialists and embark on a on a basis related to nor. Wholesale General Grocers major drive to publicise inal growth rather than the coming generations of Poznan, and where hailed Populorum Prowill enjoy ,even more now anyone seeking Western Australia in rapid growth. gresso (the to encyclical on and Confectionary Merchants I am hopeful that a than we do, an Austra- leave without other countries. permission international developmuch better financial re- lian way of life of which is shot on sight like an ment) discovered unexIt would ensure that lationship will emerge we can be proud, and the animalPHONE: 21 5121 pectedly that the intringovernment agencies op- from the conference next envy of the rest of the sic magisterial (teacherating in the field of F 482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth This is the irresponebruary between the world. ing) force of an encyclitourism had sufficient Prim sible e Minister and State press, I n which, if these actimes, no cal is quite doubtful and funds to enable them to Pre miers whm the whole country can stand alone. cepted, uncritically, will arguable," Father Levi engage in more intensive q uestion of Common- That is why we have give South Vietnam to 04^4P•M~411,11.41,11`# 04.0.4.0 4 , 04.0411 , 4,04,,41.4 , 11.IV,IVANP 41,41,0,,INIPIf and appropriate pubsaid. wealth-State finances will built up our military Communism. licity with wider promo- be "Now the new rite of The FOUNTAIN Shop hammered out. s trength and negotiated tion. The system that oper- the ANZUS Treaty of OUTSIDE INSURGENCY the Mass comes along. Fish Ponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, Pebbles. The Pope promulgates it The establishment of a ates now is a legacy of mutual defence Garden Lights, Lily Ponds, Underwater Lights. The Malaysians and with the with the fullness of his "travel savings fund" like the past. It has operated United States. Plants, Fertilisers, Peat Moss, Etc. South Koreans were at authority. It would apthe one for which the far too long, and the need On internal security, first unable, of their own PHONE 28 6720 pear that at least all the f oundations have been for change has grown in our party has 9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth always ab- efforts, to control outside recent defenders of laid in Italy to induce more recent times. e4.04.4+~....,~~M#4.41,41,04NM,M1MIMI,04.~.1"41 horred the doctrine and insurgency and invasion •04NP° Humanae Vitae would be . families to invest part of the practice of Commun- by Communism; they had What the States will be there to support its valtheir family budget in to be helped as the South looking for will be a ism. idity and legitimacy. But yearly vacations The Country Party was Vietnamese are benig is growth factor more reno. It is from their w orthy of study and lated to the realities of the first Australian poli- helped. very ranks that criticould be of considerable tical party to declare a their needs. We need cisms arise. value in expanding tourWit hin three years, the pol icy of implacable opmore money for the hous"The new rite would ism in our State. South Vietnamese will ing of people on lower position to the existence of Communism in Austra- probably be able to be a yielding to ProtesWe must aim continu- incomes. There is also an handle their own situa- tant theology, which delia. ously to obtain a better Immediate need for a tion, which is what they stroyed the sacrifice of OPTICAL DISPENSER 1 -.structure and organiza- substantial lift We must not forget look in Comthe Mass. It would lead forward to. tion of the tourist in- monwealth 212 ST r-roPr---E'S TFRR ACE Cc th at the insidious infiltradisburseto the total disorientadustry. Accommodation ments to the Australia must con- tion of the faithful, who States if tior3 of our society of has moved to and facilities must be im- we are to keep pace with Communist doctrines is a tinue to help, for to are already giving signs proved and extended the needs of Ord 3 St., West Perth education, dangerous threat to our welch now would be be- of Impatience and of unhealth and other social way of life and our trayal of all that has mistakable lessening of Tel.: 21-7722 services. safety. been fought for. faith."
Australian Labor Party
Liberal Party
The Country Party
Democratic Labor Party
Dissenters On New Mass Order Rapped
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions
SARA & COOK PTY. LTD.
1
N OTICE
JOHN DOMIMSH
I II
v sday, 15 3
December 4, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
nd Dashes from Ireland
EACE OR LULL?
; Among the gifts offeriorthern Ireland is enjoying comparative peace, laagli some people are inclined to call it a lull. ed to the new Bishop on ,osy there is a welcome calmness, disturbed only the occasion of his consecration was a silver coe rather sinister activity. cross mounted on a ish Army troops — soldiers were injured plinth of native natural even British naval by gunfire. amethyst, presented by The spectacle of hord- the Protestant Bishop of — have launched Rt. Rey'd tensive search for es of Ulster "loyalists," Limerick, smugglers. A close waving Union Jacks and Robert Wyse Jackson, on is being kept on singing "God Save the behalf of the Church border, with cars Queen," while stoning of Ireland clergy of the lorries being search- and shooting at British diocese. troops, was something KERRY WIN units are patrol- to cause puzzlement and On the sporting front, the coastline, with anger to the people of r scrutiny along Britain, and acute em- Kerry, this year's all-Ireco, Down coast with barrassment to the Stor- land football champions — for the twenty-first mont Government. gsmerous inlets. have been perreports of arms into smuggled by Malachy Magee Ireland, alnothing has been ed officially. The It also showed just time — have been given tion of these wea- how deep-seated is this the all-clear by the Gaeis also a speculative Ulster fanaticism, which lic Athletic Association but it has been was responsible also for for their Australian tour ted out that arms the eviction, either by next March. They will Pictured in front of St. George's Cathedral are ( from left): Right Rev. G. Sambell, ewensive items and burning or threats, of play a series of games Anglican Archbishop of Perth, Mr. Alan Lewis, chairman of Inter -Church Aid, Rev. Topical taps from cities principal militant Cathon the 1,700 i than the more only Manual, Rev. Father E. J. Stormon, S.J., and representatives of the Methodist and C. Zealand New Rules irgstant forces have lic families in Belfast, against Australian Churches. Brigadier Marion of the Salvation Army is at the microphone, Presbyterian 1 sufficient wealthy and the destruction or sides. The invitation to by Ken Coates while slightly obscured by him is Mr. Lloyd Lawson. Mr. from came the provide pubKerry about 5Q looting of og to —photo Hendriks who Beitzel, oary funds to buy lic-houses, practically all Harry More than $1,000,000 human misery around most Anglican, Protesunder Catholic owner- brought Australian footarms market. in Ireland tant and Orthodox churto teams October ball will be needed under the the world. during the ship, extreite Protestant ches, will be the main The Christmas Bowl 1968. Inter-Church and Australian 1967 rioting. 0 and armed Ulster Aid Programme to fight Appeal, carried out in source of funds. With the Northern sitKerry are very keen to *teer Force have acno longer making make the trip and are Fed responsibility for uation Trier session along the ent to developing counetal recent outrages the page one headlines probing ways and means Katholikentag One of the most out- tries, but the type of aid lines of workshops, in p north and south of in the Republic's news- t o rate the necessary To Be Workshop which the chief particihas funds. Mr. Bietzel has spoken figures in the ecu- given. border, including dy- papers, attention mundane in movement more menical to turned Type dollars DuneDiocese of pants will be represent12,000 The uaranteed g vital attempts on e the towards expenses. such as The New Zealand is a young din, to mark its centenThe 1970 biennial Kath- atives of the post-conr supply lines in Co. topics, diocesan coun, a bomb explo- threatening inflationary G.A.A. general secretary Church of Christ mini- nial, has decided to raise olikentag, the national ciliar Ron $25,000 and spend it de- meeting of German Ca- cils. the Rev. at Dublin television t rends, indicated by the Sean 0 Siochain, has in- ster, secre- veloping an agricultural tholics, will be held in s, the wrecking of seriously worsening im- vited Harry Beitzel and O'Grady, assistant Under this structure, imports New York G.A.A. chief tary of the National faculty at Chanel College, Trier within a smaller between balance memorial Tone Wolfe number of those takthe Churches of reCouncil the with exports, and Apia, Western to Moamoa, ODonnell John Kerry Itodenstown cemetery framework than former part in the Katholiking main embraces the exwhich Government Samoa. meet him in Dublin 41o. Dublin, and a bid sultant meetings. will be reduced to entag Anglican and Protestant wage for hortations Not only will the prodiscuss to year next early It was decided at the Ilow up an electricity 4,000. about denominations. and restraint, ject help the people to plenary session here of the possibility of an inci.r station at Bally- claims spotlight was in the He remeharshly a help themselves, but it of serfears of the 1970 Kafootball Theme ternational Committee Donegal, in Central Own, Co. the earlier this has also been chosen becourse of which one dial supplementary Bud- ies between Ireland, the nationally of German Catholics, the tholikentag, to be held coming U.S., possibly and year when he publicly cause in its infancy the German Catholic lay or- from Sept. 9 to 13, will Australia their number met a get, attacked a decision by pioneering diocese re- ganisation, to plan the be "The Parish.'' Christmas. after soon Britain. fllie death from elec. the New Zealand Gov- received help from the bition. ernment to cut back aid Catholics of other lands, B ISHOP CASEY ?le U.V.F. was outlawto the United Nations and is now thinking of its The ordination of 42- U.S. Chaplains in 1964 by the then refugee relief fund for responsibilities to others year-old Monsignor EaMinister, Terence children. who need help. monn Casey as Bishop he;p Vietnamese G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION after three CaWithin a week, the vote In times when lay of Kerry received excepAll Classes Motor Repairs, Pa .el Beating and barmen were shot was restored. people are calling for Painting. tional coverage in press priest ia Belfast. United States Army Invited to address a greater involvement in television. and FITZGERALD STREETS and JAMES Cnr. ree men were found The new Bishop, who and Air Force Catholic recent convention of the daily and community life SERVICE ALWAYS EFFICIENT ity of murder. PROMPT Christian Family Move- as Christians, the apGIVES c omes from the pictur- chaplains have helped a When in trouble Ring 28-8373. te force has re-em- esque village of Adare Vietnamese priest build ment, run by Catholic lay pointment of a priest to with a "Keep 111- in County Limerick, en- a new wing on an orph- people, he called for an important post in the more vigorous ecumen- New k Protestant" war- deared himself to the anage in Tuy Hoa. Zealand Jaycee ism by ordinary church- organisation is signifiCHEMIST Y OUR much to the annoy- Irish people by his forthThe prime mover in goers and moves beyond cant. of the Unionist gov- right pronouncements in tl'.3 project was Father the hand-shaking, backFather John Coleman, tient at a time when television interviews pri(Maj.) Gerard M. Bren- slapping stage. a member of the Jaycees its seemed to be mov- or to his accession. 429 Albany Highway, Vic Park (opp. P.O.) 61 1076 nan of the Burlington, "Churches must come and popular with memwell for Major ChichCONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN Bishop Casey's name Vt., diocese, Catholic together, not just to plan bers throughout •C1ark,, whose prothe Your Convenience Use Our Night Service. For associated at the base was chiefly chaplain for a combined service, country, will be respone of reform has tremendous there. ir jumble sale," he said. sible for organising a accepted by the Na- with his war; him Assisting list and Independ- work for the less fortu"They must join to "leadership in action" emigrants in Father (Capt.) Edward Dry and Sweet opposition, as well nate Irish look realistically at their programme. He is the Catholic lbl the Unionist Coun- Britain. A. Lesko, Army chaplain community." Altar Wines tirith opposition only The presence of Car- at the nearby Phu Army He warned against get- broadcasting director in AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits It a few Unionist dinal Heenan, Archbish- airfield, and Father Paul ting hooked on to the Christchurch Diocese. It complies with the requirements of Church Law. tt-wing hardliners, op of Westminster, at Tran Van Thong, the "churchly" things and Westral Wine and Spirit Agency trying to work inside Ned by the former the consecration cere- local pastor. 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 FOUR OUT OF Mary's iLtter of Home Af- monies in St. The orphanage was church organisations. TEN ig, William Craig. Cathedral, Killarney, un- originally at Mang Lang, CATHOLICS He urged forming this significant north of Tuy Hoa. In working groups to father IN STATE 4 a recent B.B.C. derlined February, 1965, when the facts. They could look at 1lS1On interview, Gen. work. SCHOOLS Ian Freeland, O.C. In his tribute to the Vietcong over-ran the the number of young Cardinal orphanage's the area, Nearly four out of people in the community, ern Ireland, dis- new Bishop that 1,000 rounds Heenan said: "He was six Catholic nuns, to- their ages, find out the every 10 Roman Catholic OPTI CI ANS OPTOMETRISTS timunition were fir- not just a priest, but an gether with 130 orphans number of working children here in Australia CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS ,It British soldiers in Irish priest who was con- and 30 old people, were wives, minority groups are being educated in ' Protestant Shankill cerned not only with peo- airlifted by helicopter to of other races, and basic State schools. PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 !cl area of Belfast dur- ple of any religion or Tuy Hoa. Federal Catholic Eduinformation about an 1 54 WILLIAM STREET 21 5304 cation Director in CanVie night of October no religion or race, beThere are now four area's development. F kEMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET 5 2602 berra, life "True ecumenism must Monsignor J. E. L k at the height of the cause he saw family Sisters and several lay Bourke, COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET broaden has to been 3 2655 reencompass Mell. Twenty-two being threatened." lookVietnamese helpers ..., ing after 175 orphans, 31 the whole family of ported as saying that a conservative estimate old aged and four blind man." 20 Mabel St., "It must, for example. 37.32 per cent of Roman persons. Catholic schoolchildren South Perth Engineering units at see a child of God in were educated in State INTI NG CONTRACTOR every 672/16 suffering person, Air both the Army and schools in 1968. Force bases contributed regardless of whether Of 783,000 Catholic both advice and building they style themselves ON'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS materials. In addition, Buddhist, agnostic, Com- children. 292,000 were beChristian or ing educated in State $7,500 was collected at munist, 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and Holland & Venetian Blinds, schools. Hindu. the chapels in the two 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Mgr. Bourke said an in& Aluminium Awnings, Canvas "Ecumenism is a con- creasing bases, as well as from proportion of I4541 Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. 8-4541 the chaplains' friends in cept which covers all Catholic children was men." the U.S. likely to attend State Oils, Crayon, Paints, Drawing Equipment The priests conceleMembers of all chur- schools in future because brated a Mass for peace ches are becoming in- of the rapid growth of and blessed the new creasingly concerned the Catholic population 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. wing. these days not only of the and the cost squeeze on 61 1620 61 1539 amount of aid from affiu• Catholic schools. It THE LARGE RANGE Of ATTENTION ALL! 1...P.'s AT— Schools, Convents, ColPERSONAL SERVICE leges, Charitable OrganisAll Top 40 Hits are available FULL CATHOLIC RITES ations—For your Raffle PREMISES MODERN Tickets see . . W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. E. W. (WIN) MEAD PHONE ALL HOURS: RECORD PRINT 4Ibeny Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 61 1158 190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park 6 3482 450 Hay Street, Perth, 81111410111H61111111111111111011111111M11111111
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N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
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THE
Page Twelve
RECORD
CARMEL'S GIFT TO THE CHURCH Country News by Fr. J. C. O'SHEA, 0. Carm.
The Brown Scapular is inseparably bound up Mrs. Smith has her with the Carmelite Order. From its beginning and share of troubles all through its history, the order has been uniquely BUNBURY.—The future Marian. tiellii of Bunbury's estuary It follows from this denied nor neglected. In dolphins—a great tourthat all who wear the the apostolic work of the ist attraction—is again jeopardy. Thei r Scapular, in some de- Carmelite Order propa- in Mrs. Evelyn gree try to participate in gation of the Scapular keeper, the spiritual ideal of devotion holds an essen- Smith, has to vacate her Carmel by an earnest tial place. Its purpose Austral Parade home in striving after true holi- is to make known as ef- January. ness of life under Our fectively as possible Our Mrs. Smith, who has Blessed Lady's part in fed the dolphins from Lady's guiding hand. This means that in the ' winning for us the grac- a jetty at the rear of her And actual practice of our es of salvation." rented home, has been spiritual life we make so all wearers of the told by the Totalisator the degree utmost Scapular, in of the use the Board that plans Agency means of sanctification possible for them, should available to us as child- try to share in this apos- for the board's premises to be erected on the site ren of the Church, be- tolate. were well under way seeching Mary's help to The apostolate of the do so. laity is very much em- and no extension beyond The Scapular should phasised today. Every January 26 would be be a constant reminder Catholic has an obliga- granted. to us to imitate the vir- tion deriving from bapThousands of sighttues of Mary, her humil- tism and confirmation to seers and tourists have ity, her purity, her fid- share in the Church's come to Mrs. Smith's elity to the duties of her mission of salvation. It home on the edge of the station in life. Far from is the concern of all the Leschenault Inlet to inducing in us spiritual faithful without excepwatch the four dolphins sloth, or carelessness, it tion. The first, essential frolicking in the water. contrary the on should and universal way of this She plans to move the spur us on to more earn- apostolate is the witness est efforts to prove our of a good and holy life. smaller of two jetties love for God, and for his As we have already seen, erected at the rear of holy Mother, because it the Scapular devotion is her home to the forekeeps ever mindful of a great incentive to this, shore on the other side her "who shines as the and so wearing it is in it- of the road from her exemplar of the virtues self a form of the apos- new home. on the whole commun- tolate for souls, providBut this poses probchosen" the of ity ed, of course, that we lems. ( Church ch 8, par. 65). make it a genuine incenThe water near the Thus the devotion of tive to our own sancti- new home is too shallow the holy Scapular be- fication. to be suitable for feedcomes what the Church But it need not stop ing dolphins and teachwishes it to be: "a real devotion which does not at this, it can also take ing them tricks. She consist in sterile transi- a positive form. Wearers hopes the Bunbury tory emotion nor in idle of the Scapular should Town Council or other credulity but which has be zealous in taking an sources will help deepen its starting point in the active part in the vari- t he channel. Since the dolphins retrue faith which brings ous forms of the layus to recognise the ex- apostolate, helping the turned in August after cellence of God's Mother, missions, for example, or the winter, 700 people and to arouse us to a becoming a member of have signed the visitors' action son's love for our mother some Catholic actual book arid at least twice if Even group. her imitation of and to feas- that number have not embership is m v irtues" Church ch. 8, ible there are various op- w atched the dolphins at par. 67). feeding time. To any plea that such portunities for a humble
a spiritual goal is not required of the laity, comes the answer, especially for our Catholic laity In the world today, from the Vatican Council II: "All of Christ's faithful, no matter what their rank or station, have a v ocation to the fulness of the Christian life and the perfection cf charity." (Church ch. 5, par.
and hidden apostolate which can draw souls to God by prayer and sacrifice, the apostolate's greatest weapons.
RENEWAL IN THREE WAYS
Scallop fishing r evival in Shark Bay S HARK BAY.—Commercial fishing for saucer
scallops (Amusium Balloti ) in Shark Bay, Western Australia, is expected to yield about 2,000,000 lb. of scallop meat this year. First by a realisation
The "aggiornamento," or renewal of the devotion of the Brown Scapular, then, must be made effective in three ways.
40). HELPING OTHERS that it is rooted in the The second point in Church's authentic teach- Cactus grower the marian and salvific ing on our Blessed Lady k nows the finer character of the Scapu- and her role in the plan points lar I would like to em- of redemption and salvation. phasize is this: since it K ENWICK.—About the Is concerned "with no Secondly, it must lead finest collection of cacti less a matter than the us to a deeper and inte- and succulents in Westobtaining of eternal life," grated spiritual life modern Australia can be to use the words of Pope elled on our Blessed seen at the home of Mr. Pius XII, it should be a Lady. Stan Hardy, in Dudley who all to eminder r wear it of their obligaFinally, it must be the Road, Kenwick. He has almost 1,000 tion to help others in the means of bringing home way of salvation. to us our obligation to named varieties growThe Scapular has a contribute to the growth ing in almost 1,700 pots, There of the Church and to its and among them are salvific purpose. is an apostolate attached continual sanctification some of the rarest and to it which must not be by apostolic action. most difficult to grow. -9
Those Christmas Presents Always a worry aren't they and so time consuming.
Why not give GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS of the
SCAPULAR MAGAZINE ( $1.00 a year for six issues) Six gifts during the year for the price of one! Greeting cards enclosed? Yes. Either send us your own with the list or we will be pleased to write them for you to your instructions.
DON'T BUY A PIG IN A POKE! Simply ask us to send you a free sample copy of SCAPULAR (5 cents postage). The current Christmas issue is excellent reading for all. Our address is:
The Scapular Office, 214 Richardson Street, Middle Park, Vic. 3206.
PARISH NOTES
INTER-CHURCH MISSION DIALOGUE NOTES . . .
Mr. Hardy may have the biggest collection in the state, but he won't claim this over his BOYUP BROOK closest rival and friend, The Inter-Church ComMr. Bob Cotton of Deanmittee has been estabmill. lished here for many But as an indication years. of the size and quality One of its projects of his collection, the was the establishment of NSW and SA cacti soci- a youth centre in the eties who visited Mr. district. This has been Hardy recently said achieved with a full nothing like his collec- time youth organiser tion existed in either of who has also established branches at Chowerup, their states. Kulikup and Macalinden. "One of the common The committee meets m isconceptions is that cacti are hardy desert monthly. It has been explants that need little tended and now has refrom the water," he said. "Some presentation five churches in the disof those in my collection trict: Anglican, Methohad their origins high dist, Baptist, Catholic on mountain sides under and Seventh Day Advensnow, others came from tist. Anyone is welcome swamp country. To to attend the meetings grow them is one of the and to speak at them. biggest challenges of my The meetings are l ife." chaired by the leaders
United States group gets 4 million acres in N orth
of the churches in rotation.
Recently the ministers of the Anglican and Methodist churches attended a talk given by Kevin Davis of the Y.C.W. on the movement for which he is a fulltime worker. The hope is that a Y.C.W. group for leader training will include young people from the different churches.
K IMBERLEY.—The Australian Land and Cattle Company has bought or is finalising the acquisition of 4,270,000 acres of Kimberley pastoral lease land as part of an $18 million long- range s cheme to integrate HOLY NAME SOCIETY To enable the Holy cattle production with a major irrigation project Name men to meet, their Mass and meeting has a t Camballin. been transferred to the The scheme, the most second Tuesday of the a mbitious non-govern- month. ment development unAs the members are dertaken in the Kimber- concentrated, for the ley pastoral industry, most part at Kulikup, it will be financed mainly was decided to have the by Americans. Mass there. It is held S tations bought by in the homes of the men Alco include Louisa in rotation, with the Downs and Bohemia meeting and a light supDowns in the East Kim- per to follow. The arrangement is berley, Kimberley popular. Downs and Napier Downs, Liveringa, Mt. THE LADIES Jowlaenga and Kilto in The parish is blessed the West Kimberley. in its ladies. They meet A bout $2.36 million is each month after Mass being spent to acquire on the first Friday. At the properties. these meetings, usually
W atch for antilitter girls B RIDGETOWN. — The Bridgetown Shire Council has accepted the offer of the local girl guides to distribute 1,000 car l itterbags which it bought recently to help keep the district tidy. The guides performed the same service five years ago as part of a State - wide campaign a gainst litter.
F orrest-fires team here for study
1
Thursday, December 4, 1969.
held in the presbytery, they discuss their activities in fund raising; their social meetings with the ladies of the other churches and other local organisations; their welcome and farewell teas to comers and goers in the parish! and many other things, no doubt. They cater for weddings, birthdays, dinners. and have invaded that male reserve, footy. GCS:=M"...111M11,2 By all reports they do an excellent job. The cash raised for the P. & F. ensures that the school has all necessary amenities, as well as being a tremendous relief to the parish finances.
MANJ1MUP. — Research work now under way on F orests Department MASS IN HOMES land at Manjimup could Towards the end of have WA hundreds of last year, with permist housands of dollars in sion from Monsignor improved burning - off Cunningham, Mass was t echniques. said in the homes of A team of CSIRO and those who desired the Meteorological scientists privilege. from Melbourne arrived Many have availed of in Manjimup this week it. On one day a week. to conduct experiments Holy Mass is offered in on atmospheric reaction a Catholic home. The to burning-off fires. family are the hosts, and invite any one they may Mr. Frank Campbell the department's fire wish. control superintendent It is the hope of the said that the informa- P.P. to say Mass in each tion would help to im- Catholic home once each prove future burning- year. This can be accomplished by saying Mass off programmes. In the homes oftener The team, led by Dr. than once a week during Robert Vines, CSIRO the holidays, when the officer-in-charge at the Sisters are away. bushfire research secThe idea behind this tion in Melbourne would practice is to deepen the be concentrating its ex- love for the Holy Sacriperiments in the air fice, in those who have above the fires. few opportunities of asLeon. sisting at it during the
The Vicariate of Vientiane, Laos, served great part by Oblate Fathers of Mary Imrnacu. late, gives one an interesting insight of the complexity of the missionary apostolate in that land. Little more than 30 priests with Oblate Sisters and Sisters of Charity are working among half. a-million people of varying ethnic origins in an area which is nine-tenths mountainous arid troubled of late by open warfare and guerilla infiltrations. The first district, and the most important, is the town of Vientiane itself, in which 10 priests work. Two of the priests are in charge of the evan. gelization of the Lao people, and four others look after, respectively, the Vietnamese, the Chinese, the French and English- speaking foreigners. Of the four, two are in charge of Catholic Action and social development while one looks after Catholic schools, and the fourth is chaplain to the Sisters while working in the Buddhist Lao area. A new apostolate is to be started soon among university students—an important task, as the average age of the population of Vientiane is 19, The second district is the countryside around Vientiane, a Buddhist Lao area. The work is difficult and not much progress has been made among the Buddhist. The third, Paksane, is also rural. Here is an ancient community of over 2,000 Christians, but progress among the Buddhists is slow. Three priests work in the fourth district, Vang Vieng. The population here is intermediate between that of the Mekong Valley and that of the mountains, and the gospel message finds readier acceptance among them. The fifth is not strictly a territorial one, for it concerns the apostolate among the Meo tribe of Chinese origin of which members are found everywhere in the Vicariate, though most live In the mountains. Four priests and a team of catechists are charged with this apostolate. The Meo are traditionally animists, but they are evolving rapidly, owing partly to the educational work of the Church over the past 50 years. The sixth district is the Kmhmu, of Indonesian origin. These, like the Meo, are found in the mountains, but they are far more backward and were neglected for too long. The largest Catholic community in the whole of Laos numbers 5,000 and lives on the northeastern border, near North Vietnam. Unfortunately they are totally cut off from Vientiane and the Vicariate is incapable of organizing pastoral help for them.
C ATECHISTS AND CATECHUMENS IN THE WAR-ZONE The fruit of 20 years of apostolate can be counted in 1,665 baptised Kmhmu and 1,550 catechumens, but the war which has driven priests and catechists from some areas, has caused great hardhip and misery. A missionary showed this letter received from a group of catechumens and which took several months to get to the mission through the hazards of jungle warfare:
"To Fathers Subra and Delcros in Vientiane —We the elders and chiefs of the Christian village of Sop Tip, in the mountains of Sant Neua, address these lines to you, hoping that you are in good health. "Several years ago, we abandoned the an cestral rites of the spirits to give our adherence to the religion of Jesus. But invasion and war came almost immediately after, and we have been cut off for a long time from all contact with priests or catechists. "We have kept on praying as best we could during this period of difficulties, without medi cines and other necessities. "Years have now passed, and we no longer know what to do to preserve ourselves IMP sickness and disasters. So we ask you to pardon us but we have decided to resume the cult of the spirits, as it is the only form of worship that we know well." The hearts of these two or three hundred persons are still close to the Saviour whonl they had not time to get to know sufficientlY. Catechists are able to continue to work ill some mountain areas though at the cost of great hardship. After four months in the field they return tc Vientiane, tired and suffering from loneliness insecurity, under-nourishment and malaria, They then stay for four weeks, resting all' getting proper food ,as well as reporting 00 their work and getting further instruction. My acknowledgement and thanks to ariay mous friends for $9 and $2. Send your offering to:
REV. FR. W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Tee., Perth, WA 6000
Thursday, December 4, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Page Thirteen
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS. . . Dear Boys & Girls
I must thank all those wonderful c hi ldren who have sent their entries f or the Christmas essay competition. Although a great deal of you did not send in your photographs, I have decided to overlook it because there have been a great deal of well-written and interesting compositions.
JUBILANT ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT SCHOOL, BUSSELTON
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Now that entries have closed, had a chance of seeing some of ave h and I must say I am extremework t he ly pleased. It's going to be a hard job trying to pick out the winner and two runners-up. What I aim to do is to publish the photo of the winners and their compositions and if the winners have not / submitted their photographs, well, w e'll have to do something about that. But those who missed out on a prize should not despair. After all, there wi ll only be three winners ( 1st, 2nd and 3rd) . However, to give you all encouragement, I wi l l publish the names of the children whom I feel just missed out on the winners' list and also publish a little remark on their work so that they'l l improve the next time around. I receive an entry marked "For the under 10 division." Well, I am very sorry, for although the little composition was nice, we cannot accept the entry as the competition is only for children already 10 years and over and under 14. This covers one division only. Well, it's back to work. I hope you/ like this week's page.
Pictured is the St. Joseph's Convent athletic team from Busselton, victorious in the Bishops Trophy Section at Trophy Section at this year's South West Catholic schools sports Association's annual sports and Athletic carni v al in Bunbury. This team also won the march past in their section, with a masterly display of precision marching. Its success was due in no small measure to the untiring efforts of their coach, Mr. Gi lliard, now in his 85th year. This fine gentleman has had outstanding success with the Busselton school team having lost the marchins shield only once during the past ten years. The Busselton kiddies reciprocated to Mr. Gilliarcl's in terest in thorn as Churchill Park Oval at Busselton resounded to their training schedule each morning at 6.45 a.m. with a full muster of budding athletes. Mr. Gilliard previously has had great success with wo-men's country week hockey teams from Manjimup and Busselton. In fact they dominated this field under his direct guidance. The Sisters, children and the people of Busselton are most grateful to him, and all say thank you for a job well done. Thank you Mr. Gilliard!
* SUNDAY
Leahy, Pithara &9.); Jennifer Crombie, Manjimup DECEMBER 7 ( 14); Anthony Moore, Ronny Bouwer, Clover- Denmark (8); Kaye dale (14); Carolyn Regan, Palmyra (12); H owes, Scarborough Peter Doogue, Attadale ( 12 ); Mary Sayers, Mt. ( 14); Susan Maazk, DianClaremont (14). ella (10).
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* WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 8 Smith, Perth DECEMBER 10 Peter (13); Terri Taylor, Triggs Susan Berliat, Innaloo (13); Julie Mills, Salters (14); David Richardson, (9); Marie * SATURLAY Point (11); Robyn Macau- Embleton ley, Innaloo (10); Eileen Bianchini, E. Victoria DECEMBER 13 Joondanna Park Sommers, Veronica (12); Julian Coster, Kunu(.13); Mary McDonnell, Rose, Bridgetown (12); nurra (11); Jovita Hogan, Morley (12); Philip Rigs, Lisa Jermy, Cloverdale Scarborough (11); LorMt. Pleasant (9); Peter ( 9); Anne Green, Double- etta Johnson, GoomalSarre, Collie (8); Louis view (13); Neil Miguel, ling (9); Brendan Hall, Lynch, Mt. Lawley (9); Hope Valley (12). Karrinyup (7); Jonine Mary Frisina, Guildford Kekoe, Warnbro (9); Col( 5). leen Sanorita, Bicton * THURSDAY (12); Carmel O'CallagDECEMBER 11 * TUESDAY han, Coorow (6); Richard DECEMBER 9 Helen Moffitt, Queen's Lequaietermaime, Port Angella Eyers, Carlisle Park (13); Linda Asphar, Hedland (7). ( 14); Sheleagh McDonagl, Karrinyup (8); Josephine Albany (12); Seane Buti, Collie (13). My Birthday years of
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HOUDAY HOMES FOR CHILDREN
Another Legend
COSMETICS
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The garden belonging to Paddy's home was a mass of nettles, briars and all kinds of weeds. Paddy got to work in his spare time, and rooted out all the weeds. He then planted and sowed all the seeds and plantlings he could get. ApNEW MEMBERS parently, he'd the "green Peter Walsh (7), Box hand" for in next to no • 272, Busselton, St. Jo- time, the garden was the most attractive sight in seph's, fishing. Eric Fordham (10), 48 the village. Even the P.P. * FRIDAY Frederick St., Safety would stop for a look DECEMBER 12 Bay, Safety Bay School, and a word with Paddy. Gerard Crothers, South One morning the priest reading. Perth (12); Marian Pekel, Carol Anderson (5), 42 said to the gardener, Cloverdale (14); Clifford Wincaliton Rd., Karrin- "Paddy, isn't it wonderClaessen, E. Victoria yup, Our Lady of Good ful what God can do with Park (12); Trevor Mota little help?" Counsel, swimming. teram, Scarborough (13); Anthea Nowen (8), 177 "It is indeed," answerJane McInerney, Maida The Strand, Bedford ed Paddy. "But tell me, Vale (11); Julie Mahony, Park, St. Peter's, reading, did ye see the place Kalamunda (14); Carmel sport, swimming, and when God had it all to Boyce, Balga (13); Amans Himself?" da Fisher, Bunbury (12). inging.
. . BIRTHDAYS . .
BROTHER JUNIPER
NEVER BE WITHOUT —
JOKE CORNER
Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send 1* to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street, Pertt so that when your birthday comes around he may greet you o this page
It is said that the first of the feathery creatures to praise the Infant Jesus was the Wren. You see, it had its nest in the very stable where our little Lord was born. In many lands, during the season of Christmas, birds come in for special attention. In Norway, for instance, bundles of unthreshed wheat are brought into the market place on Christmas Eve and sold for a few coins. Rich and poor alike buy the bundles and put out the bundles so that the birds may enjoy a Christmas dinner.
-here are a considerable number of State Wards Catholic Institutions who would benefit by place-lent in a suitable Catholic Home during the 7.hristmas holidays. The boys ages range from 7 to 14 years. WOULD ANY CATHOLIC FAMILY WILLING TO ACT AS A HOLIDAY HOST PLEASE CONTACT— CASTLEDARE Junior Boys' Home — 68 2380 CLONTARF Boys' Town — 68 2947 oCHILD PLACEMENT OFFICERS CHILD WELFARE DEPARTMENT, 8 23 Wellington Street, Perth. — 23 1921
THE
Page Fourteen
SPORTS ROUND-UP
Thursday, December 4, 196, ,
RECORD
SPORTS C HATTER
The WA ABA's ,,„.
TALK BOXING with Barry Pestana
task will be to select
"Boxer
Dedication - that's Good Season For W.A. Amateur the key Boxing
of
the
award at a meeting i t0 son hortly. t e gh
conte h are eAld m Mondello, G.uv Kelly and stalwart, Hall. ta the WA ABA e iCo ATHLETICS: What is the price of fame? Fire this n abnacktoago question at WA's woman sprinter Joyce Bennett d and the answer will be—a lot of hard work. son forward toseipl l by TIP IT 1969 was an exciting and tremendously successful even more Restricted social life WA. in boxing amateur successful c‘fi year for CRICKET: and dedication has made in 1970. ‘, 1 Roberts Bob by to superior her one of W.A.'s greateven proclass T wenty - four The Knock-out cricket match between WA . est sportswomen. grammes were held dur- some of their senior .............................. and SA at the WACA was a great success. A ounterparts. She has been a consisc including season, crowd of 5,356 was treated to a thrilling He usually carried a ing the tent competitor on the "The improvements of COMMERCIAL PRIINI two each at Bruce Rock. finish, WA winning in the last over by one run bouts his more in stone Australian scene for B usiness Cards Medina, Fremantle and the standard, technique ( 188 to 187). 4I and numbers among the IC more than seven years. this year. algoorlie. K L etterheads When two evenly matched sides score 375 After keeping a strict Her sprinting — particseason kicked off juniors augers well for The Invoices runs between them you have a real crowd ularly in 220 yards and watch on his diet Dunlop to a good start when New the sport's future here," pleaser. 200 metres, has run her will now dive into the South Welshman, Keith Mr. Henneker said. S tatements Ian Brayshaw, WA's all-rounder, was the WA referees and judges into the past two Empire food bowl to blow his Skuse, beat local man hero of the day, taking three wickets for 54, weight out for his next and then Australian wel- too, did yeoman service RING 21 2837 for IV Games' teams. and top scorer for his side with 58 not out. She won a gold medal fight against a 15-stone terweight champion, Ray and many of them have R epresentative t in the relay in Perth and New Zealander in less Myers, in a six-round obtained their Oceana South Australia seemed to have the match Jamaica and a silver than a fortnight's time. main event at the plush and Australian tickets. tied up until Brayshaw came to the crease. He in Perth for the medal Italian Club in April. match. the whole complexion of changed the was who Dunlop, 220 yards. There was plenty of Les Favell, the SA leader, turned in a typical thrown prematurely into action from both seniors dominating Currently good effort on the field. R. Gilbourne, the SA the local scene she the world title race and juniors throughout, left-handed batsman, batted finely, and his Ut stands a good chance of against the tough former enough to whet the appebatting effort of 68 undoubtedly gave SA the making it a hat-trick of champ Jose Torres has ties of the fight-hungry 1( opportunity to assume the box seat. by KEN COATES Empire Games selection built up a steady run of fans. shouldn't Tony Lock led his side in fine style and won it and victories Highlight of the year and going to Edinburgh To New Zealanders, their All Black Rugby tell, t he battle of tactics against Favel l. The crowd be long before he is was the international ° next year. title-bid a on are the pride and joy, and test matches with set again seemed to sense our reputation was at stake State the between series SOCCER: The thick curand reacted accordingly. and the visiting Singa- Africa are recognised as virtually the world rug tain of winter has de- course. Highlights: The fielding of the South Austeam in August, won championship. pore cended on the English by WA on 9-7. tralian spinners, Lance Gibbs and Terry soccer scene and the But feeling against These are that sell snow and ice has forced Jenner off their own bowling. It was superb Commenting on the apartheid, demonstrated a team with Maoris early first division leadcricket. Also in the field, the West Indian series, WA ABA secretary against the Springboks in luded will be seen inIC ers, Derby County, into off-spinner fielded magnificently, his reflexes Dave Henneker, said: Britain, is beginning to e ationally as tacit a steep slide. "The Singaporeans were overshadow the proposed nrova.1 of South Afri I being quite amazing. p by Rod Evans The newly - promoted the best team, ambas- 1970 New Zealand tour of Knock-out matches appear to be here to racial policies by an side looked set for sadore-wise, to perform s tay, their main appeal apart from the inRhoand Africa South Zealand; and sem SATAN by outstanding first-up sea- SATELLO, here. They were excellent tensity of the occasion, is a positive result, questioning of whe son when they mastered from ADNELLO, is a ambassadors for their desia. which is always a crowd pleaser. tour will do anything to EL country. brother opposition on dry turf half Opinion here is divided, encourage the non-w TRACY GAME NISIR, on in the early pitches rugbyAWARDS: "Their visit will go a although naturally population in and GIANT KILLER. season. keen Kiwis would like to Africa in their struL imtowards long way Tennis ace Margaret Court, and yachtsman left was colt However, their football This brown proving our standards see the traditional clash against injustice and Sydney Lodge, co-holders of the Sportsman skills are no longer an at the barrier but quickly and also cementing take place. c rimination. of the Year Award, have made outstanding advantage on the slip- made up ground and was closer goodwill between South Africa, too, is New Zealanders for contributions to sport. pery and heavy grounds an impressive winner our two countries." to have the tour, but Maoris equal rights keen his first having horse a prevalent. w w outstanding some suspect the motives have a tolerant atti Several A further loss to lowly- start. This colt was seemerged dur- are not simply playing towards them, alt FESTIVAL POETRY English, University of placed Nottingham For- lected by me for Mrs. newcomers there are areas of Western Australia, Ned- est last weekend has Alice August and I think ing the season to win rugby football. COMPETITION lands, not later than tumbled Derby further. he can add to trainer State titles. They were She has said she would discrimination, and need for greater efform In order to encourage Dec. 15. 1969. They are now sixth and Kevin Williams's record Robert "Spider" Mon- accept a team that has nous* i dello (bantam), Jeff LeeClassics. Maoris (New Zealand's n education and Australian creative talwill need to sharpen in priests haln Some son (lightweight), Neil indigenskinned brownent, the Festival of Perth stay in the their stops to (light-welter). ous race of Polynesian spoken out against Om STAR Pestana KIMBERLEY Committee has organised STAR top dozen. John Kelly (light-middle) origin), many of whom tour. a series of competitions league caught the eye with a Last year's One, Father Paitiqx rugby first-class in connection with film- B ASKETBALLERS champions, Leeds, have good finish in the Forest and Rick Gilling (mid- are of St. TeretaH 'Neill, dle). O from came He Handicap. players. making, short story writThe majority of the continued their amazing ChristehtA, iccarton, R well back at the turn to ing and poetry. t eams currently in the run of successes. fast-rising South Africa also says questions the wisdom tn this unrefinish 5th. As boxer who has shown the Maoris will be The first two have been 'A' grade YCW basketraises th season, they liable galloper is at his Last great improvement, had treated as guests of the the tour, but well publicised and many ball competition have ni- strung together a long attitudes ti of uestion best at Ascot and really won the coveted Golden Government. Indignant q entries have been re- eluded many top stars. Maoris and oft sequence of wins and looks a picture,I would Gloves wards title prior to the opposers say they would ceived. One of the better have carried this into give him another chance. State finals in October, not be treated as "hon- non-Europeans in Mr known is Ross Summers the current season, havwhich officially ended the ourary whites" and fear Zealand. The Festival poetry who was selected for the As he says: "It's go competition 1970 carries Australian Training ing lost only one of 22 POLO KING showed his season. Maori supporters making very well to argue hott a prize of $200 provided Squad for the World matches, and are now first glimpse of form Gilling, on the other the tour will suffer in- over the proposed tourli by the Festival Commit- championships in Yugo- issuing a strong chal- since winning the Kal- hand, won WA's only na- sults and discrimination. South Africa, but doi„ Everleaders lenge to goorlie Cup when he ran tional tee. Rugby Union feels poll- really care about tl title slavia. at the Austraton. a great second to FAIT lion championships in Entries may be submitNew Zealand Maoris; is there not sort The The prevalent high Australia's ACCOMPLI in the Laur- Hobart last month. ted by anyone born, or standard on Thursday BOXING: should not intrude sign of racial diserintl tics light els Handicap run over British Empire There currently resident, in nights assures was i nto sport, but many see tion in New Zealand?' action two miles. As this gelding spectators heavyweight boxing a Western Australia and 'plenty He has a good pop among this as a failure to face the junexciting encounters. champion Bob Dunlop is is a great stayer, I think iors, too, many of whom reality and a gross over- which has set mai may be on any topic. he will win a race shortly having a lot of ups and s thinking. and simplification of issues. The games start at downs, despite winning. to justify his short price howed promise Entries, accompanied i n the Perth Cup. by a stamped, addressed 6.45, 7.45, 8.45 and 9.45 In his successful title envelope should be sent defence against Canadian SPECIAL REWARD has A full report on the to the Editors of "WestNegro Al Sparks last been a great money spinerly", c/o Department of competition on Page 14. Monday night, Dunlop ner for Mr. and Mrs. Bob weighed a shade over Moore. She showed by 12.4. her good second in the I NSIST CN However, because of York Handicap that she lack of opposition, he has is far from finished and also been fighting in the she may even add anbulky heavyweight div- other Perth Cup to her "Fit for a King" record. ision.
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.00°
ursday, December 4, 1969.
THE
TV VIEWING
Off The Record
CHANNEL 2
A STAR —OR JUST ANOTHER UP-AND-COMER
with TELEMAN
Page Fifteen
RECORD
CILLA'S BACK AGAIN!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS From Page 16
Situations
Vacant
Builders
QUALIFIED teacher re- F. A. BROWNE, Regiquired for Catholic Pri- stered Builder and DeNoy, December 7: 8.00: OH! BROTHER!: "Sins mary Teachers' College. ! signer of modern homes; The Fathers." The advent of television brings a problems for Father Anselm. Series Off the Record (1) T.P.N.G. 1970. Students: plans drawn, consultaole new set of Mendelssohn: indigenous, male and fe- tions by appointment. Violin rs Derek Nimmo, Felix Aylmer. (G). male. Conditions: fares, Phone 60-2038. Noy: 8.55: OUT OF THE UNKNOWN: "Random Concerto (The New York meals accommodation, 'est," When physisist Colin Trafford is involved in Philharmonic Orchestra, provided. Two-year term ahoratory explosion, he regains consciousness in an- conducted by Leonard ADDITIONS, repair preferable. Volunteer serBernstein.) or plane of existence. Starring Keith Barron.(A). converting asb. or weaallowance. vice—minimal THE 9.35: SCHONEBERGER BOYS' CHOIR: ESRAY: therboard house into Tchaikovsky: Violin —Enquiries, The Princion the Schonberger boys choir, regarded brick veneer. — Contact trogramme Concerto. (London Sympal, The Teachers' Col!dorskate Bros. 6-3166. t he city's Mayor as Berlin's young musical ambassa- phony Orchestra, conlege, Wewak T.P.N.G. s.(G)• DNESDAY: 8.25: AUSTRALIAN PLAYS: "The Cheer- ducted by Antal Dorati). Real Estate Cuckhold." Comedy concerning young university Both played by Pinchas Hospitals, Etc. Zukerman. CBS. $5.75. urer who academic career is threatened by rapidly WE WANT HOUSES . . . "An extraordinary vioaying marriage. Stars Alan Hopgood, Sue Donovan. DEVA HOSPITAL linist . . . impeccable inTHE RONNIE 8.55: BARKER PLAYHOUSE: JR5DAY: ("C" Class) Scarborough to Yokine, squabbling married couple find tonation, flawlessly dis15 Lawley Crescent, Ilk Of Angels." A ciplined legato bowing. . . Wembley — Hawthorn, to a Monk in silent hosts orders, with riselves r Mt. Lawley. a thoroughbred among le unexpected and amusing results. ( A). Bedford and S.H.C. Superior Home From Thus DAY: 8.25: Dr. Finlay's Casebook: "To Janet - A thoroughbreds." Expert Home for Male and A mother abandons her baby on the doorstep of wrote the music critic of Managers. Property Female Patients. the "Los Angeles doctors are Times", faced with a probien House, and the obviously an enthusiast. All Medical Attention. 1. Stars Bill Simpson. ( A). FENNESSY Sz CO. Mr. Zuckerman is deFully Qualified Staff. JOHN TURDAY: 8.00: FOUR CORNERS: The final 1969 termined — A.I.S.M. to R.E.I.W.A. make a good C aptivating British singer, Ci lia Black, who re- Personal Supervision 01 gramme. impression at the very turned to television last week with a new series, 24-4367 — A.H. 45-1145. M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. CHANNEL 7 start of his recording w i l l be on the screen again this Saturday and every gDAY: 8.00: SUNDAY THEATRE: "Phffft." Success- career—this is his first Saturday at 7.15 p.m. on Channel 2. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill Pest Control couple, bored with marriage, get divorced only to disc. He attacks both Her guest star list includes a whole host of big View Road, Mt. Lawley works discontent without each other. Starwith hemselves energy and t names, among them Dusty Springfield and Johnny (C Class) for Ladies. An STAMP out white ants ; Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon, Kim Novak, Jack determination and comMathis. excellent trained staff at for good.— Contact Max. pletes them in a comson. (G). all times; your mother well Robinson and Phelps CUSTER: Adventures of the Great Genpetent and workmanlike 1NDAY: 8.10: will be cared for with on 8-4715 for prompt sermanner. Starring Wayne Maunder, Slim Pickens. (A). and eff1cienc3. vice. Authorised pest ex. kindness Series MalHOMICIDE: stars George But 8.50: this is SDAY: scarcely a E and in a homely atmos t ermination. performance for superJohn Fegan, Leonard Teale, Lionel Long. phere; Mrs. Win Herbert DNESDAY: 8.45: THE OUTSIDER: Stars Darren Mc- latives, for although a supervises thE personally suspence series Mystery about a private-eye p romising fin, young man, he G uest Houses welfare of all patients.— has still far to go. h a prison record. ( A). The opening concert Phone 67-2019 or 71-469€ Music — classical and He is technically acGERALDTON: Phone 21lIRSDAY: 9.15: JUDD FOR THE DEFENCE: Series `pop'—drama, art, liter- will include performcomplished and shows ary competitions, films ances and guest appear- for bookings and waiting 2549, St. Francis Guest Ts Carl Betz, Stephen Young.( A). House; B/B $3; all meals D AY: 7.35: WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY: Series authority in style. But and sports events will ances by some of the list. some of the finer points available, tray service; Ts Jack Warden and Gary Collins. (G). Festival artistes and not year's Fesmake up next f URDAY: 8.05: SOUND OF MUSIC: With host Bobby o f musicianship have so tival of Perth from Feb. able local and inter-State H OUSEKEEPER re- no stairs. tb.(G ). far evaded him, though quired for presbytery in entertainers. 1 to March 7. these suburb for 3 may northern come with exCHANNEL 9 Duke Ellington, better Florists More than 7,000 people priests.—Reply Box 6417 perience and maturity. I known as "the big daddy attended a similar open this office. VDAY: 8.00: SUNDAY MOVIE: "Main Street To do not think he has been of jazz", and the New- ing function last year TEENY'S Florist, 474 )adway." Galaxy of great stars are seen in real life helped by the CBS sound North port Festival AllJazz Fitzgerald and the organisers are Harrison, Mary 5 Starring Lionel Barrymore, Rex engineers who have adWanted To Rent Perth. We Street, specialise in Stars will appear for the probably optimistic that rtin. (G). opted a 'close up' tech1NDAY: 8.30: CIMARRON STRIP: "The Sound of a nique. The violin needs first time in Perth for the it'll exceed this mark in HOUSE wanted from fresh and artificial w reaths, sheafs and tm.' A discharged cavalry sergeant holds a mock room to mellow, and this Festival on Feb. 3 at 1970. approx. 28th Jan. to 10th at short notice; domes 11 in Cimaron City, with his superior officer the point was made very Subiaco Oval. family. Feb. by a country Rolf metro area. Harris, perhaps delivery free Whitman, Percy Herbert.( A). Stuart endant. Stars —Ring 64-2572 or write clear to me when I folPh. 23-6508; A/H. 23-2736. ESDAY: 11.00: LATE MOVIE: "Toughest Man Alive." lowed Zuckerman's ver- Australia's best loved enBox 6437 this office. sing as a gun runner, a U.S. Security agent smashes sion with an old one by tertainer, will also make international smugling ring. Set in Central America. Campoli where the his first Festival appearShoe Repairs ance on Feb. 10 at the THE Catholic Social Club In Dane Clark. ( A). microphones were ob- same venue. requires house premises, SHOES (all types) exiDNESDAY: 8.30: GARRISON'S GORILLAS: "The viously farther away and A schedule of dramatic close to the city, for pertly repaired.—Roman sat Crime Wave." Posing as thugs, the Gorillas pull the result more mellow— productions has also pahnod nes omciaarlgaacrteit- Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, icries of robberies to disguise their mission behind to a great extent,I think, been drawn up, with a my lines. Starring Ron Harper, Brendon Boone. (A). due to 236 Hay St., Subiaco. the technical ap- number of contributions Nally 615730. Can you Phone 81-3152. URSDAY: 7.30: THE ROAD WEST: "The S87 Bride." proach. Supporters of Bri- help. by the Playhouse Theatre Ts Barry Sullivan, Charles Steel, Andrew Prine, I believe the critic of ("The Guardian" on Feb. tain's new abortion laws tnda Scott. ( A). the "Los Angeles Times" 4-28), La Mama Theatre which, in practice, allow A lterations IDAY: 7.30: FRIDAY MOVIE: "Geordie." Starring to be a little premature from Melbourne on demand. (at the abortion Board Wanted stair Sim, Bill Travers. Comedy. in his unstinted praise of Hole in the Wall Theatre took a knock when a reT URDAY: 8.30: THE IRON HORSE: "Grapes Of ALTERATION service for this 21-year-old violinist. from Feb. 2-21, and public survey FULL-BOARD for young mllinery and clothing.— a host liable ass Valley." Ben risks his life to help two monks But I offer young Mr. of others. showed that the major- man, non-smoker; south Merle Conderlag, 14 Bay 'tore a ruined mission. Stars Dale Robertson, Gary Zuckerman my encourClassical music fan- ity of British people of the river.—Reply Box Road, Claremont 31-2000. Ilins, Bob Random. (A). agement and think he atics will have the time want the laws tightened.. lally Devotional." 6WN. 10.15 a.m. 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 6429 this office. may in time really merit of their lives when the Asday, December 9; Father Michael King of Melb. The survey, by the all the superlatives. composers workshop P RINTING! Gallup organisation for concerts are held at Board help? you CAN Hatikvah: Richard the Society for the ProTucker sings great Jew- Basil Kirke's Studio on tection of Unborn Child- wanted in private homes See "Record Print' Feb. 12, 19, 26 and March at- for any printing you ish favourites. CBS. $5.75. ren, shows that 62 per- for country students SecreEdwards tending Richard Tucker is 5. may require These have been ar- cent of those questioned tarial College, for year usually associated with wanted the laws amend I will make you fs.11ers of men" ranged by the Australian commencing February, Tel.: 21 2837 "bel canto" of which he Commis- ed to allow such opera- 1970.—Reply to 456 Hay is one of the world's Broadcasting carried out tions to be sion and the Festival 771 foremost exponents. Street, Perth. 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 only by gynecologists in On this very attractive committee. From music to literary the National Health Serorirlitiew"" disc he turns to the _ programmes. West Aus- vice or under their sup111. • -0-music of his own people R.,' tralian poets will be fea- ervision or by an offion which he is an authorOP, THE pro- cially approved consulttured in four such ity also. PI* CLUB OFFERS YOU aOCIAL ant. ATHOLIC C grammes during the Music has flourished in Festival. WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY Some 63 percent felt Israel since independence PICNICS The first two—at the DANCING in 1948, and in no way WA University Law Fac- abortion should only he TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF CABARETS more than in a renais- ulty Courtyard on Feb. allowed in special cirRIVER TRIPS PARTIES 13 per cumstances and sance of popular song. 10, 11—will cover conDISCUSSION NIGHTS AND THEATRE Much of it is traditional temporary poetry in tra- cent wanted abortion Further Details: Fred Curran, 3 8134 — but there is also plenty ditional style, while the banned altogether. Helmi Van Nicrop, 71 7943. of new music being writ- others—at the Fire StaSome 77 percent be- o•••••••••••MININIIP ten and sung in Israel. tion Gallery on Feb. 20-21 lieved that, at present, Its influence has been —will be the more en- abortion on demand was far reaching. Films like vironmental "happening" available for anyone who "Exodus" and shows like type programme with can pay. And 77 percent "Fiddler on the Roof" freer style, psychodelic want legalised abortion owe much of their suc- lighting and a local trio to be available only for cess to the pungent thrown in for good mea- women living in this Israeli flavour of their sure. An all-star Royal country. Thai Ballet will feature scores. Only 17 percent felt the The 10 numbers on this prominently in the cullaws — introduced in record cover a wide spec- tural section. Billed as one of the April last year — were Gregory Sontag, S.J., a "fisher of men." Better trum of mood and theme most colourful presenta- working satisfactorily, but years all twenty clearly come from Icwn as Father Pete, he worked for the mission field of British Honduras. He was the same musical culture. tions, the company's pro- while 44 percent wanted "ed by the machete-blow of a native at Benque Both singer and the gramme will also include official inquiry into the songs have the ability to sword fighting, foot fight- situation. Viego. catch the heart and hold ing and stick fighting. The 1,001 cross-section Pre-Festival film shows it. le SOCIETY OF JESUS needs generous young men will be shown from Jan- of adults questioned included a majority of 6, as BROTHERS or PRIESTS, will help draw souls 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! uary 9 at Sommerville Christians, but only 80 Auditorium. These inAccording to their capacities and the ! Christ. clude continental, Eng- Catholics. Of these latter A TTENTION ALL! 34 percent approved toI 'letY's needs, some will haul in the catch, others will Schools, Convents, Col- lish and Scandinavian tal abolition and 48 perOr mend the nets. All have a common aim — the leges, Charitable Organis- films. cent thought abortion The Festival, the 18th should only be permitted kiter glory of God in the service of their fellow- ations—For your Raffle Tickets see . . in Perth, will be officially in special circumstances. For free literature on the JESUIT vocation write opened by the Premier, RECORD PRINT INFORMATION BUREAU, LOYOLA COLLEGE, Sir David Brand, on SunThe survey was organ450 Hay Street, Perth. day, February 1, at a free ised by the society as W ATSONIA, VIC. 3087. variety concert at Beatty part of its campaign to have the laws amended. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Park Aquatic Centre.
ENTERTAINMENT ASSORTMENT DURING FESTIVAL
OPPOSITION TO BRITISH ABORTION LAW meetings
IHE JESUIT WAY OF LIFE
6HEWEEKENDS?
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVE'S Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
THE
Page Sixteen
I
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY C lothes, Furniture, Except Lounge) Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver to Society 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 24 5041
Electrical
Repairs
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See Page 15
Situation Wanted DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY ALL SUBURBS. Ring 45-1318 - Flying Domestics.
John Bradley
La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd. Real Estate Agents
207
WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member of R.E.I.W.A.
TO SEE THE
"DIFFERENT"
General Motors Dealers
KEVIN JAMES
PTY. LTD.
Albany Hwy., Cannington
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LEARN to speak Italian it the Italian Cultural Lyceum. - 214969. A/H 65 4203. A. C. Pace.
Property Improvement P ROPER TY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed; walls and ceilings removed; cement rendering and general repairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45 2946.
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Phone 68 1826 Printed and published oy Charles Andrew "Record House" 450 Ray Street, Perth W.A.
A.T.D. 5 yrs. eaching exp., requires full-time art post, secondary level. -347 Barker Road, Subiaco.
Educational
It's so worthwhile
°Walls.
In Memoriam
Death
O'SULLIVAN, Ellen. Of your charity please pray for our loved mother, whose anniversary occurs on Dec. 5th (1964). Also our dear father, passed away May 20th, 1963. In Memoriam Immaculate Heart of Mary, your prayers for GALLAGHER, Denis. them extol. Of your charity please pray for the soul of my dear husband and S HERIDAN. Treaour dear father and sured memories of a and w h o loved mother grandfather, passed away Dec. 9th, father, whose anniversaries occur on Dec. 1955. Sacred Heart of Jesus 2nd and June 6th. Inhave mercy on his serted by Mollie, Jack and Kevin. soul. Our Lady of Perpetual Eternal rest grant Succour pray for him. unto them, 0 Lord.
PASH. A loving tribute to the memory of Sister M. Berchrnans, a fine musician, teacher and lifelong friend of Lillian Hothersall. R.I.P.
Philip EdGILES, • ward. Of your charity please pray for our husband and father, died Dec. 7th, 1968. Our Lady of Good Counsel pray for him.
T ATHAM, William Vincent. On Dec. 10th, 1967, loving son of Nance and the late George Tatham. May the Perpetual Light shine upon him. HARTY, Leonard 1Vil- May he rest in peace. liam. Of your charity pray for the repose of T A T II A , William the soul of Len, who ( Bill). Treasured medied Dec. 8th, 1959. rnories of our dearest Immaculate Heart of husband and father, Mary pray for him. died Dec. 10th, 1967. Inserted by his loving LANDRE, •Mira and wife and family. A ngelo. Treasured May he rest in peacc memories of a loved mother and father, Bereavement whose anniversaries occur Dec. 7th and LARKIN, Frank. The Jan. 11th. wife and family of the Eternal rest grant late Frank Larkin sinunto them, 0 Lord. cerely thank all kind 44 relatives, friends and LUSCONIBE. Ernest neighbours, for all Sylvester. Of your condolences, floral tricharity please pray for butes and mass offerthe repose of the soul ings, and attendance of Ernie, whose secat Requiem Mass and ond anniversary ocfuneral of their late curs on Dec. 7th. dearly beloved husEternal rest grant band and father. Sinunto him. 0 Lord, and cere thanks to Fathers let Perpteual Light McGrath. Kellerbershine upon him. rin; Dean Brown, Northam; J. O'Reilly, R. O'CONNOR, N.M. In Doyle, Osborne Park: loving memory of our L. James, Shenton beloved mother, who Park; J. Leech, Glendeparted this life on Dec. 5th, 1966. Always dalough, and L. Leunig, Quairading Sisremembered by her ters Cyprian, Julie, loving family. A ndrea and Anthony. Eternal rest grant Will all please accept unto her, 0 Lord. this as our personal e xpression of grati1IRTH and DEATH tude and sincere NOTICES should 1101 lodged by Telephone t hanks.
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Holiday Resort ADELAIDE, East, "Ben gala", 54 Third Ave.. St Peters, b. and b., $3.00, spotless select, city area 'ree car park. Ph 63-3511
Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT rho lamest wholly Australian owned and operated Insurance Company. Assets exceed $50,000,000. F. E. TURNER, Manager for West Austral,
Phone 21-9557
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth Learn To Drive
I I I II I l'Arillr1:'11 1 1 1 I
BEGINNER or refesher courses on Manual or Nutomatics. Expert, patient and pre-permit tuiRita tion guaranteed. Junes School of Motoring. Phone 60-2217.
Public Notices CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less f ortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE. For track to call or further information ring 28-4403.
1'1111111i
NIGHT GOLF AT
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• CATERING • BARBECUE THE Sisters of St. JoFACILITIES seph of the Apparition cordially invite all friends • GROUP CONCESSIONS and ex-students to the PHONE blessing of the new stained window glass , in 68 1670 , their chapel at De Vialar OPEN DAY & NIGHT ; Convent, Hilton Park, on Sunday, 7th December. at 2.30 p.m. II i IIII II I 1II I
ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES R EAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS 91 STIRLING
NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. AG 2ILi M.L.B.
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Phone 61-6372
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ALL HOURS: 28 7299 Near Holy Cros Church and School
MEDI SOUTH PERTH BUSES C LINIC & Ci 10 min. to nly o entre C owners W rite to direct:MRS. R. A. LEE St., 1 5 Bland 6151 Perth. S outh
CARAVAN and annexe, 4B "Tops" Mandurah. All new, from now. - 130 Dunedin St., Mt. Hawthorn 24-3418.
lotteries Phone 23 1953 WISHING
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( Inc. ( 1886) in N.S.W.)
BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE
For Hire
( R. & M. Kanaris) PALMER'S HIRE Lounge Suites and Kitchen SERVICE Chairs Repaired and For all your party hirini. L. J. "Laurie" R ecovered C rockery, cutlery, glassMackin Antiques a Specialty ware etc. 9 Miramar Street, 2 4-3851 Cabaret tables, chairs Doubleview, 6018 III11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 trestles, coloured lights E stimates Free elec. urns, pie warmer: 411 Hours-r;ione 45 3995 etc. Organ builder 1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891 F. J. LARNER, pipe or gan builder, piano tunCONCRETE ing and repairs.-Phone ALL Party Equipment, S ERVICE CO. 76-3726. 41 Charnwood Dance Floors, Catwalk 28-32 Kurnali Road Street, Morley. 6062. for Fashion Parades W elshpool Chairs, Tables, Coloured Phone 68-2992 Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Piano Tuning ( All Hours) k High Chairs.-Devine's Makers of Atlas Tanks 46-198F Service. ' Ph Aire PIANO Tuning and Re Troughing, Flooring, pairs. -Piano's bought & CARAVANS, new and Pig Gratings, Superbins, sold. Telephone 86-2142 fully equipped, long or Swimming Pools, Chas. A. Watson, 38 Or short Farm Crossings. term. - Foley's, St., Claremont. (Lau Phone 60-3090. Rep. will Buhler's). Quotes Free call.
Don't take risks on unsafe tyres! $-S A V E-$
SHELL SERVICE STATION 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH.
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450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Phone 21 2837. S UBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15c.
TENNIS Racquets superseded, Juniors $5.59 and Immediate t e m porary $2. Challenge Junior $9.95, help, fast and thorough Seniors $11.50 to $20.50. cleaning, catering and Restrings and repairs, general help, night s',aff same day service; used to help parties, $1 per tennis balls 20c. to 40c., day boot-..ng fee, $1.25 per FOR all types of electri at Wimbledon Sports, 14 hcur. cal installations, repairs Bon Marche Arcade, also help Regular and maintenance, call T Perth 23-4219. available, $1 per hour. 'kr.. .Kinsella & Co. Phone 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 TREE lopping, shaping and 71-4857. ALL radio, electrical and and removing, all prun Sunbeam repairs done in ing, cutting back of our own workshop; est. shrubs, also demolition Literary in Victoria Park since work; prompt; free 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. quotes.-Phone 65-3248. AUTHORS invited subLtd., 434 Albany Highway, mit MSS all types (inVictoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. cluding poems) for book PICTURE Framing, highpublication. Reasonable est quality, lowest cost, terms. - Stockwell Ltd., prints, originals, certifiPainting Ilfracombe, England. cates, photos, etc. For (Estd. 1898). P AINTING. free collection and dePersonalised and incli- livery service phone ,1clual attention given to 285249. all your painting requirements; prompt and effi- L.R.M. Industries. Kit-Aent service.-John C. chens and bathrooms reFreakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- modelled, general renovaLEEDERVILLE phone 61-4349. tions, repairs ana mainESTATE AGENCY tenance.-49-4700. R.E.I.W.A. MASTER PAINTER for 14 Marlow St., Wembley all your painting require- TWO Victorian female ments. George Hickey. primary teachers trained 8 1820 all hours Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. at Catholic Teachers' College, available, 1st term 24 1707. only, north of river. Phone 46-1929 9-3. APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Diane11a; phone 76-2344; Installations, repairs and maintenance.
Thursday, December 4, 19%
RECORD
$18,500 AVAIL.ABI c ;NANCE
011111M.