* SPECIAL SHOPPING ISSUE
7
N .
..wrawwwwovi•
411111111IAU
No. 3427.
NMIASIV.61..111110WANON
PERTH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 1 , 1969.
CORCORAN GOES DOWN PGHTING AS ABORTION MADE LEGAL IN SOUTH AUST.
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for transmission by post as a Newspaper. )
Price 8c.
°:3.11045441P-:0;75-..4---
A DELAIDE.—Abortion became legal in SA in spite of a last ditch attempt by the Deputy Leader of the Labor Party Opposition, Mr. Des Corcoran, to have the Bill thrown out. "It was at the stage The provisions of the new Act practically per- when it was ready to mit abortion on demand. say: 'Well, if they're not There is a conscience prepared to accept this clause, but Catholics and amendment, we'll throw other conscientious ob- the whole Bill out'." But Mr. Corcoran was jectors can still be required by law to take defeated and the amendment was passed by 19 part in an abortion. Mr. Corcoran and his votes to 17. Grounds for abortion supporters made several attempts to prevent abor- under the Bill are: tion on demand, but all • Where continued pregnancy would involve their important amendgreater risk to the ments were lost. mental or physical The final passing of the health of the mother. Bill was dramatic. Mr. Corcoran needed to win • Where there is substantial risk that the over only one more MP child will be seriously and the Bill would probhandicapped by physi- Widespread interest in the Food Seminar held at St. Thomas More Col lege has been shown throughout the whole of Western Australia. ably have been withThe catering world describes it as a major advance in the acquisition of new catering techniques and knowledge. cal or mental abnordrawn. Some of the participants are pictured here with Bishop P. Quinn, Brother M. Davidson, SAC., Director of the Food Centre, Melbourne, malities. In its final form, the a nd Mr. L. Fergusson, lecturer, after the Special Mass to open the Seminar. Fifty-eight religious and lay people in the catering industry Bill is a compromise be- • Where abortion is conattended the seminar. sidered necessary to tween the two Houses of save the mother's life Parliament—the Assemor prevent grave in- ernment's Attorney-Gen- State for Social Services bly (Lower House) and 15 BISHOPS TO BE NAMED SYNOD jury to her physical or eral, Mr. Robin Mill- to set up a committee to the Legislatvie Council mental health. (Upper House). house, but voting was on carry out an independent ADVISERS The Bill also stipulates non-party lines. The Houses did not and impartial inquiry." reach an agreement until that: The announcement retary, Polish-born BishSt. John-Stevas comINQUIRY SOUGHT the early hours of the • Two doctors must, in that 15 bishops would op Ladislaw Rubin. mented: good faith, approve. morning, just before the be added as advisors to "The Commons has IN LONDON: A motion Bishop Rubin said this close of a 16-hour non- • The mother's actual or signed by more than 100 been quick to react to ine permanent secretar- was the first step in the foreseea ble environ- Members of Parliament the demand of the public stop sitting. iat of the Synod of Bish- implementation of what ment must be taken of all parties has been shown in last week's Members rose at 5.50 ops was received with Pope Paul VI had prominto account. a.m. to end the final sesWatch out for The the Gallup Poll, that the into introduced ised in his closing adsion of Parliament for • The mother must have House of Commons, call- Abortion Law should be Christmas "profound happiness" by dress of the Record's second Synlived in the State for ing for an independent rcformed so as to stop i ssue next the year. week, the synod's general-sec- od of Bishops' on Oct. 25. two months at some inquiry into the working ab ises and ensure that Thursday, December HOPEFUL stage of her life. abortion is not obtained 18. of the Abortion Act. "I was hopeful at one • The abortion must be Its sponsor is Norman on demand, but only for Our team of hardperformed in a prestage," Mr. Corcoran John-Stevas, Conser- special reasons." hitting correspondents scribed hospital. said. "I missed by only vative member for A day later, the Aborand staff have preThis last point was Mr. Chelmsford and the leadone vote." tion Law (Reform) Bill pared a whole load of The deadlock was over Corcoran's only import- ing Catholic MP. was presented to the articles . . . just for one word in the residen- ant victory. It will preHouse. It will be debated The motion reads: you. vent abortion clinics betial clause which states "That this House not- on February 13. that only women who ing set up. Read the "Dallas South Australia is the ing the deep and wide- It follows the lines of have lived in SA for two Tragedy", a poignant anxiety bill public spread introduced earlier a Months can have an abor- first Australian State to story of the tragedy over the working of the this year by St. Johnliberalise abortion. tion. which befell the late Abortion of 1967 Stevas defeated. Act calls and It I t is expected the proMr. Corcoran was fightUS President, John F. ing an amendment to abortionists' victory here upon the Prime Minister would end abortion for Kennedy, written supstrike out the word "im- will lead to increased and the Secretary of social reasons. erbly by Dame Dorpressure for similar mediately". John Donovan othy Tangney. legislation in other Had he won, only woStates. Other features men who had resided in The abortion debate worth waiting for is SA for two months imhas been one of the most the segment on Three other bishops Archbishop Martin J. mediately before apply- controversial issues in O'Connor, president of and 13 priests associat"Christmas The World ing for an abortion SA. Over", short stories, the Pontifical Commis- ed with the centre's work Would have been permitHundreds of petitions sion for Social Commu- concelebrated Mass with some true, some ficted the operation. were sent to Parliament nications, as the Pope them. tion, plenty of pictorAs the Bill now stands, and its members. Most of Paul's ial coverage and, of representative, any woman who has them objected to moves concelebrated Mass with course, up - to - the Built at a cost of lived in the State, at any to liberalise the law. minute articles on John Cardinal Heenan $400,000, the centre is stage of her life, can be sport. The SA Act is modelled of Westminster at the technically one of the allowed an abortion. "Cars have been my life for a long time. Happy reading! opening of the new Ca- most advanced set-ups on the UK Act. "The Council was getMy 17 years experience in all phases of the It was introduced by tholic Radio and Tele- for radio and TV in the ting pretty niggardly. the Liberal Party Gov- vision Centre in London. world. motor business means I can give you the right sort of advice about buying a good quality used car at the price you want to pay. Phone me on 61 6736, or call and see me personally."
OUR CHRISTMAS ISSUE
RADIO AND TV CENTRE OPENS
Tars arenot justmybusiness theyare mylife'
For IMMEDIATE BREAD SERVICE Phone
NOONAN'S BAKERY Pty. Ltd. SOUTH OF THE RIVER
NORTH OF THE RIVER
67 1044
46 5478
Deinovan motors
USED CAR SPECIALISTS 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 616736 John Donovan Peter Atkinson
Page Two EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
A Look Into The Future Essential to the meaning of Advent is the belief in the future coming of Christ in glory. This future revelation is rooted in and guaranteed by His coming in lowliness in Bethlehem. In fact it is the full manifestation of the presence of God that began almost 2,000 years ago. Judging by the reports in press, radio and television, there would be little cause for optimism for the future of man. With enormous resources at his command to control the future his performance to date, while undeniably great in the fields of exploration and international development, shows he possesses greater destructive power than ever. The war in Vietnam; the slaughter at Song My and Nam Hoa produce tension rather than optimism. The threat of nuclear conflict gives rise to fear of an impending holocaust. Even tension within the Church cloud our vision of the future. Because the Christian believes in the revelation of God at Bethlehem, he believes that God's Kingdom is in the process of growth and that it will be fully established by the glorious presence of Christ at the end of time. The world will not end in a cosmic or material event of destruction, but will be a religious event--the last drama of salvation. The future then, need not be empty or meaningless, or full of despair. It is meaningful only because it is the way to God and His Kingdom. Hope for the future does not remove the Christian from his dedication to the world, but it enables him to work more confidently and freely in the human task of improving the world by opposing the injustice and inequality found in it. The Christian can dare to love with a self-sacrificing love because he is assured of the grace of God now and in the future. Loud trumpeting on the evils of a situation and the moral degredation of certain laws, as for example the legalising of Abortion in South Australia, may well give clear-cut lines of direction and teaching. These are necessary. To leave them there would be futile. They must be followed by positive action. It is here that an active and informed laity must exercise its influence. Abortion is a crime against life, and any amount of tinkering with the Statute Books will not alter the fact that it is a massacre of the unborn, contrary to God's law. We must not cleIude ourselves that this is the end. it is merely the thin end of the wedge. It will spread like a rash throughout Australia and people will delude themselves that they are progressive. While there is time men and women must not preach the sanctity of life only, but must work by every means possible to secure better social conditions for families, better child endowment schemes introduced throughout the nation, and ensure that the family is a successful, economically stable unit, and the pledge of a healthy and prosperous Australia. That is the future we have to live with and work to achieve. Advent instructs the Christian that the future is ultimately the time for salvation and not destruction. Our earthly task must be to work for this betterment of humanity and its salvation.
ST. CECILIA'S SCHOOL, PORT HEDIAND WE STARTED TEACHING IN WARTIME 1942. WE TOOK EVERY CHILD AVAILABLE — NO ONE ELSE WOULD, AFTER A FEW BOMBS WERE DROPPED IN THE VICINITY OF THE TOWN. A T THE TIME THE CHILDREN WERE MAINLY FROM F AMILIES DOWN FROM BEAGLE BAY MISSION. THESE HAVE NOW BEEN ADDED TO BY FAMILIES A TTRACTED BY THE IRON ORE INDUSTRY.
To keep going we require a 2nd qual ified Primary Teacher. I f you want to continue the work begun in 1942 in an interesting school, with award salary (fares refunded a fter one year's service and assured accommodation, contact-FATHER MIDDLETON, PRESBYTERY, PT. HEDLAND
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 11, 1969
Letters To The Editor WOMEN AND ORDINATION AGAIN
READ THIS PAMPHLET— READER
MASSES FOR THE WEEK December 14 (Violet): Third Sunday of Advent. ( 1st Class) Mass proper. Creed. Preface of Advent.
December 15 (Violet): Mass of the preceding Official Sunday without Creed. (4th Class). Engagements December 16 (Red): Saint Eusebius, Bishop and Martyr. (3rd
Class) Mass from the Common. 14: 11 a.m. Coufer Order Gloria. l l Preface of Advent. of Diaconate, St. Permit me to urge Mary's Cathedral. With reference to my your readers to get a December 17, 19 and 20: Quarter Tense, Mass 3.30 p.m. Bless and letter ("Record," Dec- copy of a pamphlet — p roper. open new Church of ember 4), it would be the latest on abortion — St. Brigid, Midland December 18 well to mention why wo- issued by the A.C.T.S., (Violet): Mass of the preceding Junction. men may not be or- entitled "Abortion, a S unday without Creed. dained. matter of life and death" 16 and 17: Provincial by Dr. R. S. J. Simpson, meeting of Western December 21 (Violet): Fourth Sunday of Advent. The Catholic Church No. 1560. ( 1st Class) Mass proper. Creed. II Preface Australian Bishops, allows only males to be of If a copy is not availA dvent. Archibshop's House. ordained. able at your church, get One who knows the Ca- in touch with the St. 18: 7 p.m. Confirmation and Canonical Visitatholic Church could Vincent de Paul Society The FOUNTAIN Shop tion, Midland JuncIf this should catch scarcely hold that it Fish Ponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, tion. Pebbles. keeps the women down, the eye of one of the SoGarden Lights, Lily Ponds, Underwater Lights. for the greatest of aui ciety's keen members. Plants, Fertilisers, Peat Moss, Etc. 21: 7.30 His Grace celecreated persons, higher that brother would be brates Mass for PHONE 28 6720 than any male of the hu- doing the State a servparishioners of Tood9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth man race of even any ice if he personally aryay. angel is a woman, the ranged for a circulation excellent this of pam Blessed Virgin. phlet in every parish. Many women have One irrefutable fact FLOATING been canonised and the pamphlet stresses is SCHOOL many have established that, in every country in and ruled religious the world where aborGROUND groups that do some of tion has been legalised, The Irish Club's river the greatest work of the illegal abortions have Church. Nobody has increased. So the cure cruise last Sunday was OPTICAL DISPENSER ever interpreted texts to is worse than the dis- like a floating school OF 218 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE playground. Children outmean that women cannot ease. teach religion as they do When will the spon- numbered adults by 90 to has moved to in the schools and in the sors of legalised abor- 60 and easily outshouted 3 Ord St., West Perth homes. There is no den- tion ever learn? Will them. But a varied and ial of women's abilities. W.A. follow S.A. on the pleasant day was enjoyed Tel.: 21-7722 Will by all. abortion issue? However, by divine inapathy seal our fate? Friday 12th is Annual stitution women are not Members night at the J. Wybeck, capable of receiving any Wembley Downs. Hole in the Wall theatre. Holy Order. It is simply A top-rate show with not the divine plan to food and drink for all have them leading public tastes should ensure services. Here is a brief first class evening explanation in the words Starts 8.15 p.m. some of St. Paul himself: The handy pocket size — 4 pages — tickets still available C ARITAS calendar is now available free "Let a woman learn in Ballad and evenings Celi f rom . . . silence with all submis- Sister Mary Berchmans have been discontinued Pash. R.I.P. sion. For I do not allow 'til mid-January. Mercy for the poor and a woman to teach or to The Caritas Office The news Secretary of the was exercise authority over unfortunate St. John of God Brothers, men: she is to keep characteristic trait of the Irish Club, Mr. quiet. For Adam was Sister Mary Berchmans Brendan Graham was R ichmond, N.S.W. 2753 the Lansing formed first, then Eve. who died recently. Never awarded And Adam was not de- did anyone in distress Bagnall State Award for Write for yours today. student in ceived, but the woman fail to touch her heart, the best was deceived and was in and the great compas- Western Australia on a Materials in sin, and was the occai- sion she showed was in- course sion of his fall. It is the deed worthy of a Sister handling. He works as duty of men, not women. of Mercy. A true daugh- an Industrial Engineer to rule and give instruc- ter of Mother McAuley, with Australian Glass , tions in public worship. never did misery appear Manufacturers. This is without her mercy as- the first year the award MIGHTY PERTH CUP SPECIAL C. H. Callanan. serting itself. has been made. It is hopLOTTERY Entering religion in ed to make it a National Brentwood. Coolgardie, Sister Mary award next year. NOW ON SALE Berchrnans spent a considerable time in Kal- 111,11,l l l l l l l l l l l 1 I I I I KNIGHTS goorlie, then, on her P RINTING! transfer to Perth, taught JUBILEE T ICKETS: $5.00. 25 Straight $125. 50 straight at Victoria Square. Here See "Record Print" $250. 100 straight $500. M ASS her talents were mani- for any printing you ALL TICKETS PLUS POSTAGE brilliant and, a fest, as may require To conclude their 50th Remember this Lottery is for 50,000 tickets only National Anniversary teacher and composer. Tel.: 21 2837 and will sell out very quickly. year, the Knights of the Sister worked for many Southern Cross attend- years with great numbers S i l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I ' ed in force with wives of pupils, presenting for entertainschool and families at the Fam- the ily Mass in St. Mary's ments, colourful scene, Cathedral last Saturday and Orchestral items. The spirit of comrademorning. ship among the members Chief celebrant was of her orchestra was the His Lordship, Bishop result of her happy dispoQuinn. with Rev. Fr. J. sition, and great was her Flynn SAC., P.P. and patience with the tiniest violinists. Rev. Fr. E. Miller. Her influence on all Fr. Flynn was an exec- the hundreds of pupils utive of the Knights who have passed through prior to entering the Pal- her hands was notelottine Order while Fr. worthy. Devotion to her Miller, ordained earlier work was equalled by the this year, is a Knight's re- kindly manner in which lation. she encouraged thos: • who sought her teaching. Wearing white sashes and papal rosettes repre- All creeds and classes sentative Knights served were included in her interest the Mass, and led the magnanimous responses, with one fain and each pupil was made ily tendering the offering to feel that she was most on behalf of all present. Important in Sister's regard. A spontaneous tribute /n his cil-ief remarks, Bishop Quinn thanked from all, with whom she the many families pre- came in contact was the sent for their sacrifice great number of past of time in coming to the and present pupils who Cathedral for an 8 a.m. attended her obsequies. Mass, and congratulated Requiem Mass was celethe Knights on the work brated in the chapel of for the Church over the the Convent of Mercy, Many Victoria Square. 50 years of their exist- were also present for the prayers at the graveside. ence. Mary Sister May Congregational hymns Berchmans, who showed were led by the Cathed- mercy to the unfortunral Boys' Choir under Fr. ate and underprivileged, obtain from God that P. Ahern, with Mrs. A. mercy which is promised Goerke at the organ. to the truly merciful.
N OTICE
JOHN DOMINISH
Sister Of Mercy Dies
FREE CATHOLIC CALENDAR 1970
DOOGUE'S
$100,000 1st PRIZE
Thursday, December 1 1 , 1969
THE
FIRST PRIEST FOR AUSTRALIAN ORDER
RECORD
Page Thra-a
WELL, I NEVER. .
Father James Little- now undertake the spefield this month became cial apostolic work of his the first student to be order —the Intensive Apordained a priest in the ostolate. Confraternity of Christ Meanwhile, the Broththe Priest. ers construct the paroThe Confraternity is chial buildings and finanthe only religious society late by their labour in of priests and brothers cially support the apostofounded in Australia. trades and professions. Father Littlefield was When the area is spiriraised to the Priesthood tually renewed and built on Saturday, November up into an active parish, 15, in the Sacred Heart it is given back to the Cithedral, Townsville, by Bishop and the priests Most Rev. L. Faulkner, and brothers take up Bishop of Townsville. their apostolate in anPresent in the Sanc- other area. tuary for the occasion was Most Rev. H. Ryan. It's not the usual thing to be attacked by lions sary to erect strong who canonically erected cattle sheds for the win- in Austral ia, but that is exactly what happened to and established the Conter feeding of cattle. Ken Foster, a tyre fitter, when he visited the fraternity of Christ the Priest in 1955, when he Warragamba Lion Park to fit new tyres to the The money voted by was Bishop of TownsAustralian Catholic Re- patrol vehicles. ville. lief will provide two such While one lion concentrated on the front wh,?el Bishop Ryan, now recattle sheds and cover others had a close look tired, came out of retireat the tyres. Australian Catholic Rel ief has granted $13,695 out of the 1969 Project the cost of their erection ment especially to attend i n Cheju. They Since the Warragamba Lion Park opened eight will prothis function as a mark Compassion appeal proceeds, to the St. Isidore Training Farm, currently vide vital winter cover months ago, it has been visited by over 400,000 o f his sincere interest in run on Cheju Island, Korea, by Columbian priests. for 300 head of cattle. people from all parts of Australia. this society and its This is an addition to a $11,000 grant made in 1966 for equipment. apostolate. The Ordination Mass Cheju Island has a good source of income is rest of 1969 and in 1970 was concelebrated by the population of o ver thus being missed by the as a joint project with Founder of the Confrat- 300,000 but guerillas people. the Cheju Provincial Governity, Father John Whit- ravaged the interior of ernment, which provides The St. Isadore Train- land, roads and water ing. Acolytes for the rite the island before and were two Brothers from during the Korean war, ing Farm is run by the supply. the Townsville commun- driving the inland people Isadore Development The St. Isadore Trainity of the Confraternity, to the sea and causing Association, a non-profit ing Farm has about 1,000 Rev. Brothers John and the loss of large numbers corporation with Arch- sheep and 50 native bishop H. W. Henry as cattle, Vincent. of livestock. but Father Mcchairman and the Rev. James William LittleMost of the people still P. J. McGlinchey as exe- Glinchey said it was field, eldest son of Douglive on the coast, farming cutive director. Both are planned to rapidly inlas and Mary Littlefield, crease the numbers of small plots averaging o f the Society of St. native cattle and crosswas born in Maryborabout an acre and living Columban. oug.th. Queensland, in in breed them with purerough mud and 1941. He received his eduthatched houses. In an application to bred bulls—a gift from cation from the Sisters the Royal Agricultural The guerillas have long ACR for assistance, Fr. Society of the Good Samaritan of New Zealand McGlinchey said the since been cleared from and Mount Carmel Chriswhich has also given FOR HOME . . OR CHURCH . . OR ANY APPLICATION. farm cannot be purely an tian Brothers College in the island, but there are agricultural school but sheep and pigs. now 175,000 acres of idle Charters Towers. He said that local has also to be a source When his parents land in the interior. of livestock such as farming practices were t ransferred to Ayr, he Moreover, the inhabiprimitive in the extreme cattle, pig€ and sheep. a ttended the Marist tants lack capital and the and the result is that the It has also to support people, who Brothers College there. technical skill to put the could make After deciding to join the idle land into production. the new settler with a decent income from Confraternity of Christ Cheju is traditionally tractors, seed, haulage cattle and sheep raising, the Priest, he completed the best potential place and vehicles. are instead living at subhis secondary education in Korea for beef cattle Father McGlinchey said sistence level. at St. Augustine's Col- but the local cattle are that to date, 230 new In order to be able to You'll be amazed with the versatility, value for money, and lege, Cairns. poor in quality, worm- farms have been set up implement this necessary Father Littlefield will infested and underfed. A and an additional 130 will work, Fr. McGlinchey magnificent quality of these fine American electronic organs. be provided during the says it is urgently necesAvailable only from CLEF MUSIC.
ACR Grant For Korean Cattle Project
thinking about Organs?
Think Thomas! Try Thomas! Buy Thomas!
Chemist Mans
(Moder? Pharmacy
SYMPOSIUM ON DRUGS, ALCOHOL AND ROAD SAFETY IN SYDNEY The New South Wales Road Safety Council will
Sole Fremantle Agents for IriOXA COSMETICS Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 , sponsor a three-day symposium on alcohol, drugs
and traffic safety at the NSW University Science Hall from February 9 to 1 1 next year.
HERBA-HEAL-TEAS
1
We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnesses or complaints which can be relieved by herbal treatment. These teas are blended from f ormulae which have borne the test of time and a long experience. We also stock Chamomile—, Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. Price per packet $1.00 at your Chemist_ HealthFood Shop or direct from our Mail Order Department. If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for our free detailed pamphlets
MEDO-PHARM Laboratories 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. Tel.: 82.1169. In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, 671 Hay St.
It will be part of the 29th International Congress on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence to be held in Sydney from February 1 to 14. Emphasis will be placed on the symposium's broad educational potential, and a team of international experts will lecture in English and French. NSW Road Safety Council chairman, Sir William Hudson, is president of the Congress and symposium chairman. West Australians wishing to attend can obtain the necessary forms from the Road Saety Division ( WA), Box 42, Mount Lawley, 6050. Forms must be returned to Sydney be!'ore December 31.
d„,ler ••
WA's NEW LiADERS IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISING
447 Hay St, Perth 232620 —also Claremont Shopping Centre 34533. Oppos;te the Record Office
TH-E
F.oge Four
TO PROVE A POINT
Thursday, December 1 1, 1969
RECORD
TWO KINDS OF TEMPTATION
In the previous articleI said that it was wrong to think that the subconscious mind was a lair of wild beasts or else a junk pile of what the conscious mind rejects. There is also operating in the subconscious mind another drive or impulse, or what the Greeks called pneuma and the Hebrews called ruah—a fresh breeze or spirit inducing us to goodness.
say, the id has its origin outside us; sc does the pneuma or spirit. The id, they claim, is due either to contacts with our environment or more remotely with our animal ancestry, or it is cultural lag in the evolutionary process, a result of the collective unconsciousness of the race.
Three of the four West had promised to find one As the origin of the id is external, that Australian members who of their number who is, not wholly of our making, and yet that participated in the Red was. through which al lour drives function, SO At the Christmas party Cross Friendship Tour of the origin of the pneuma or spirit is exiidonesia last May are held last Saturday night ternal, even much more so, though it too enjoying membership of in the garden of one of the Australian - Indones- the Australian members, functions through our subconsciousness. ian Association and have we met our contact. Just how far we have gotten away from It is, in fact, very mysterious, something Not only was he return- the total understanding of our subconattended several of the like the wind which is invisible and yet ing to Indonesia and scious mind will be clear from one word. Association's meetings. strong. We pass over naming the source of On one occasion, Mrs. Jogjakarta—he was the the pneuma or spirit to concentrate on its WhenI say the word "temptation" what C. W. Duncan, Director brother of one of the silent enigmatical intrusion into our subconjured up in your i mages and ideas are young teachers at Wonaof Branches, was guest consciousness. speaker, her subject sari we had met and mind? Sex? Get drunk? Steal? Rob? being "Red Cross in In- talked with on that A characteristic of the upsurgence of the Why do we always associate the word happy occasion! (There donesia". subconscious mind is what might be called with what is immoral, rotten and antiShe has been endeav- are ONLY one hundred sensing a crisis. There is a kind of dissocial? ouring to find a reliable million people in IndonAnd as regards repression, we knock solving of the elements of consciousness, Why does the sub-consciousness always contact who will be re- esia!) more good thoughts over the head than as if some new chemical had been poured So the young student have to be considered a Gehenna or a turning to Indonesia we do bad thoughts. If, as some say, re- into the soul, and there begins to be a surshortly. This will enable will ensure the safe ar- drainage ditch? pression of our primitive instincts is render to what the individual believes tc her to fulfil a promise rival of the promised Why do we assume that every solicita- wrong, why is not the repression of our be a higher power. made to a school at Won- atlas and let the friends a‘sari, where we received we made at Wonosari tion we have is something we would be meaningful instincts also wrong? ,Inspirations, insights, new values and Why must we think of our subconscious motivations pass through the subconsuch a tumultuous wel- know that the Western ashamed to admit in polite society? always as a garbage pail instead of a scious mind and though they did not come come from children and Australians have not forAnalyse yourself, and you will find this gotten them. And also, staff alike. dinner table? Why conceive that the from ourselves, if we correspond with astounding fact—that you have more While chatting with the they'll be able to prove energy of electric power is to give us a them, they completely remake us. They for themselves the teachers at Wonasari and truth temptations to be good than you have to shock and not to light and heat? Are there change fear into love, indifference into explaining that visitors of our declaration—that be bad. only snakes underground, or do we also enthusiasm and hate into service. This from Western Australia they are indeed our nearHow many times have you been find gold? Does not the depths of the soul pneuma or spirit does not belong to our were much nearer to In- est neighbours! tempted to help a poor family, and how shoot up oil and fountains of water, as nature as such, though the id does. donesia than to our own often did you feel sad if you did not and well as being the centres of earthquakes? Lational capital, Mrs. The healing and elevating power of the happy if you did? Duncan learnt that the The time has come when psychiatrists pneuma or spirit always sets up a counterschool did not possess an How often were you tempted to give must see the subsconscious not just as a resistance on the part of our disordered atlas for her to prove the up excessive drinking, stealing, bad muclhole where pigs love to wallow but human condition. The id revolts against point. also a runway where planes take off for a the pneuma or spirit and vice versa, makShe pledged herself to The Methodist Church temper, to "see what is in the Bible", to be flight into the sky. The subsconscious may ing our hearts a battleground. The egokinder to your wife, more gentle to your supply the lack on her in North India decided return. at its annual conference children, less cranky with your employees, be a basement, but it is one not only tistic self is threatened with its conceits, The majority of the to join the Union of the less sarcastic to your neighbour, to try where we throw out refuse, but also keep lusts, anger and the like. young Indonesian stu- North India Council of praying, to share your wealth with the our groceries, our hobbies and our playTo die to them is not easy even though dent members of the Churches. hungry, to be more intested in community room and wine. the prospect of peace is so appealing and Association will not be And what of the origin of this pneuma desirable. But once the Bishop A. J. Shaw of welfare? It is not only devils who walk up pneuma or spirit going "home" for Christ- Delhi, who presided, those stairs to the conscious mind; the or spirit, which transmits urges and drives is at the helm of the ship, the psychic mas holidays, but they made it understood that stairs are really like Jacob's ladder with from the subterranean part of our lives? regions are filled with an indescribable joy the decision was irrevo- angels on every rung. Where does it come from? As psychiatrists and delight. cable, though he agreed A TTENTION ALL! to forward a resolution Schools, Convents, Colto the General Confer?,4ges, Charitable Organising Horse B42 Keogh; Christmas Dinner F85 ations—For your Raffle ence seeking two years Xmas Cake D63 M. W. H. Jackson; Tupper before the final action. 7 :ckets see . . 20 Mabel St., The Methodist Church Keenan; Novelty Xmas Ware Dish E99 Mrs. S. R ECORD PRINT in North India comprisCake E12 E. M. Acker- Attherton; Curler Bag South Perth 450 Hay Street, Perth. es seven districts in the man; Hamper B16 M. F4 Lynn Johnson. PAINTING CONTRACTOR 672/16 Sheehan; Pram Set F60 Lk:I i I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 State of Uttar Pradesh. Sisters wish to thank Over 100 delegates atL. Bamford; Electric all those who helped to tended the fc)i.r-day deKettle E79 Wood; Duch- make the Fete so successThese are the results liberations. ess Set E3 S. A. G.; ful. In Meerut, one of the of the raffle drawn at important district s, the Catherine McAuley 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 Methodist work is makcorporating 64-page supImprimatur for LICENSED PLUMBER Centre fete recently:-ing good progress. plement with suggested HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. Evangelisation efforts Teddy Bear F19, Debbie ' Dutch Catechism' alternate wordings of SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. suffered a setback in the controversial passages. ALL WORK GUARANTEED in Patterson; Transistor U.S.A. E2 post-independence period has been published. and e most of the interior M. Doyle; Side of Lamb The controversial Except for the supplemission outposts have C17 M. Clark; Ice Cream "Dutch Catechism," preW. F. SAMSON & Co. ment, the text will rebe n closed. R E I.W A Cake B16 Hegney; Lovely viously refused Church main unchanged in this now therefore are They approval in its English5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE edition. concentrating on higher Lindo B24 Erica McLean; language edition, has Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents education and have some Potter & Moore Gift Box been given the imprimacollected. Estates managed, Representleg: Queensland InsurThe publisher has also ance Co. LW., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. (Inc. of the best institutions R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. 13.1t3ls of N.S.W. Sayings Bank A66 Maria Foresi; 3 tur in America. series of scheduled a in the State. Agency CHEMIST Herder and Herder four study programmes, Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. A big percentage of Cushions D84 E. Thomphave made primarily for use in W embley - 87 3984 laymen are employed for son; Reading Lamp C42 publishers Phones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick this announcement. parish adult education conducting schools, hosSamson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, 274 Cambridge St. pitals and training insti- Bowring; Boxed Bath A new edition, bearing groups, based on the Mrs. D. P. Migro 53551. Towel 69 Juliana; Rock- the imprimatur and in- Catechism. tutions.
BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN
Methodists To Join Union
Raffle Results
M. G. O'Brien
P. D. LALLY
keogh
in every Church There's a STRAMIT building project place for C HURCHES S tramit building slabs have just the right acoustic qualities. They look good and never need decorating.
SCHOOLS S tramit ceiling ;iaos for good classroom listening. Stramit makes rapid school e xtensions a practical possibility.
HOMES Stramit ceilings give excellent insulation. Always competitive but luxurious as well. Stramit helps provide quick accommodation in remote areas.
OFFICES Stramit partitions are the first choice in many office projects. Quickly installed, easily adjusted to alternative arrangements, luxuriously finished in vinyl cr t'irber surfaces.
HALLS Quick dry erection, high resistance to fire, good thermal insulation, excellent acoustic qualities. Stramit building slabs have all the right features for the construction of modern halls. STRAMIT is a 2" thick rigid structural slab with a choice of ready finished surfaces to suit the application. STRAMIT building slabs give fast, dry construction. STRAMIT cuts labour costs and building time. You save money and have your building ready sooner.
STRAMIT (1963) Ply. Lid. W elshpool, W.A. 6106. Phone 68 3844.
Thursday, December 1 1, 1969
THE
RECORD
Page Five
0- rill Nan New Interes Tutoring The Tutors To Tute Mrittfc t In Biafran Relief Stn-in According to press reports, some 1,500 children have been exposed in London to a preview of the BBC's controversial sex education programme.
The Australian Catholic Relief has had a flood of donations for the
Congregations at over Biafran relief flights following recent articles in the Catholic press and 7,000 churches of all de- other news media. The reporter records nominations throughout Britain were asked to w ith solemn naivete: National Executive ing done within those ing the airlift is assessed sign a national petition They received it withDirector, Mr. Bi l l Byrne, areas controlled by the at $1,000,000 a month on behalf of the underwithout taking into acout embarrassment." He of Australian Catholic Nigerian authorities." developed nations. Over 2,500,000 refugees count the value of food does not record the age Relief, said donations The petition which will are being cared for in and medicines. Donagroups who were the continue to be circulated had been coming in at camps and feeding cen- tions are being received "corpus vile" of the exfor signatures through- the rate of 20-30 a day tres. More than 2,000,000 at the Australian Cathoperiment. out the country during and that $3,500 had people have been vac- lic Relief Office, PO Box December calls for the been received this week. cinated against smallpox. C 360, Clarence Street, But the corporation's British government to The cost of maintain- Sydney 2000. chairman was so happy "This money will be increase overseas aid to with the result and the one per cent of the na- forwarded promptly on children's reaction that tional wealth by 1972 and to the Jointchurchaid he wrote of it to a psyfor the negotiation of Organisation, through chiatrist who recently more favourable trading, i Caritas Internationalis said the proposed prot erms for poorer coun- and Catholic Relief Ser• By FRANCIS GILBERT. grammes would have a vices, the two Catholic tries. poisoning effect on the It urges the govern- agencies which are inparents and teachers But no one, so far as I children. about the programme. know, has yet explained ment to encourage other volved in this work. It is just possible that "The latest reports reFor children, like abo- why television cannot be rich nations to follow Lord Hill may be crow- rigines, in the ceived show that nearly face of used to equip parents suit. ing a trifle early. For one difficult The sign-in, organised 4,500 flights have been or too personal adequately to handle the thing, the lack of embar- quest ioning, are often apt necessary and delicate by the Christian churches made and 50,000 tons of rassment could argue to give the replies they business of sex instruc- here, will be available to high protein foods and that the children were feel will be expected Christians and non-Chris- essential medicines caror tion. particularly young and that will please the quesFor one thing, it would tians alike. Copies will be ried into Biafra. the point of the pro- tioner. "This is quite apart humanise the matter in- available for signing at gramme, unless it were What would have been stead of reducing it to a civic centres in all cities from the relief work beindecently explicit, might i nteresting and enlighten- c linical description and towns. have gone right over ing would have been the which invites experimenThe massive petition is their heads. c onversations between tation. the highlight of a special If the children were the children themselves For another, it would Christmastide campaign somewhere near the age after their elders had de- seem much more natural —called "The December CHURCH FURNISHINGS, of puberty, and if the parted. to a child that his mother Declaration on World DEVOTIONAL CANDLES, sexes were mixed, lack Lord Hill, of course, and father should tell Poverty"—planned by the of embarrassment might must OBJECTS, BOOKS, GIFTS, ex-officio be in fa- him about his origin than Churches Action for be construed in several vour CARDS and of the programmes. some impersonal Big World Development, a RECORDS. ways. but his summation of its Brother called British new group charity for Instead of following One could well believe results the usual pattern and must necessarily Television. this purpose comprising in this permissive age be both premature and The instruction of par- the British Council of erecting a church, school that the children were super ficial measured ents to instruct children Churches, the Catholic or monument, the diobeing shown things against the case histories is the normal, sensible Commission for Interna- cese of Dunedin is to which lacked the ring of in the psychiatrist's file and obvious answer to tional Justice and Peace, mark the centenary of its novelty. It is scarcely It is still quite plain this problem. It is so and the Conference of establishment by helping possible in today's that the BBC is doing a obvious it has been com- British Missionary others. society to reach puberty job which parents should pletely missed. Bishop John Kavanagh Societies. with innocence pre- be undertaking and it is a of Dunedin has anserved. task which is fraught nounced that $25,000 will But the reaction of the with a peril that is quite be raised and spent to children could scarcely as great as leaving childdevelop an agricultural be gauged by their rent ignorant of sexual faculty at a college in the "easy" conversation with matters. Samoan Islands. In a pastoral letter, he said that when the dioINNALOO and cese was set up in 1963. • • BEATTY PARK The American Vice-President, Mr. Spiro Agnew's Catholics in other lands recent verbal assaults on the American mass helped with money and sent priests, Sisters and media, particularly television networks, have Brothers. borne out much that I have written in the past six "Now that we are months about the crying need of reform in the established we should newspapers and television. not forget that the Clie finest gifts to git'e and Church BOOK NOW FOR V ACATION CLASSES began here The mass media, ap- they fall back promptly through the missionary parently, does not feel and permanently into R ing 46-2183 f or Information recelie are those created Lf endeavours of others,the need of any rational their primitive errors. he said. • defence. It relies on the Locally, there have "We must now in turn stale, old, wornout slo- been some glaring inthink of the responsibiliTHE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE gans about freedom of stances of the Press outto others that our deINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED the Press without ever stripping the limits of ties velopment of the past 100 enquiring about the na- fair play and responsiC AN MEET YOUR !:COUIREMENTS IN years brings to us. ture and limits of free- bility. There seemed to We carry all lines of INSURANCE PROTECTION "Such responsibilities dom. be no plausible explana- have been spelled out to 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH t hese Exclusive Beauty The American issue tion of the crude prying us by Pope Paul in his Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. Preparations made was a very grave one into the financial affairs encyclical, 'The Developby the Carmelite when the Vice-President of the Federal Member ment of Peoples'." felt constrained to allege for Perth unless it were The bishop, after conSisters. that the President's mes- personal pique on the sulting his priests' GIVE THESE THIS sage to the nation on the part of the Press or its senate, obtained a list of CHRISTMAS. Vietnam war had been employees. development projects OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Mme recently and from the Foundation for either twisted or supmore outrageous is the the People of the South pressed. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS It is an odd sort of biography of the Prime Pacific. From this list he 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 FOR CATHOLICS freedom when the mass Minister which is run- chose Chanel College, in media cannot find the ning in serial form. The Apia, Samoa, because the fairness to give voice to matter of Mr. Gorton's establishment of agriculON EVERY TOPIC, WHETHER PRIEST, NUN, the majority view, espe- birth would seem to have tural training facilities BROTHER, LAYMAN. cially when it is ex- no relevance at all to his there was "not just someFOR THEOLOGIANS, TEACHERS, CATECHISTS, politics ability in general thing of the moment, but pressed by the Chief of FOR MUMS, DADS, AND CHILDREN. O PTOM or to his compatence as a continuing one concernState. SOLVE YOUR GIVING PROBLEMS THIS YEAR 172a Scarborough E, lad. Phone 24 3543 Prime Minister. It would ing itself with the longBY GIVING GIFT TOKENS President Nixon re- appear to be his own per230 Hannan Street, t. lie. Phone K. 795 term development of the cently warned against conal and private busi• IRISH ROSARIES R. F. WILLIS, W. people it will serve." . Optometrist g overnment in the ness. • LOVELY ROSE PERFUMED ROSARIES WITH The aim of the agriculstreets. That would be R ELIC OF THE LITTLE FLOWER To have brought the tural faculty is to train bad enough in all con- matter into the full glare • MUSICAL RECORDS: RELIGIOUS, GENERAL Samoans to be educascience, but not as bad of publicity at a time AND CHILDRENS tional leaders, give agrias government by the when Mr. Gorton is deep culture a status that it beardless boys of the in political trouble would • BEST RANGE OF CHRISTMAS has not enjoyed there beLeft Wing who seemingly not seem to answer the cause of the precedence CARDS IN THE CITY have an open go in mod- requirements either of given to the white-collar For First Class Plumbing Services CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ern newspapers. fair comment or public worker, train youngsters M types of agriculture Steam and Hot Water ;nstallations The newspapers and interest. Had the Prime Mini- that can best benefit the the television networks Something Very Special! PHONE 28 6955 nave been stung by Mr. ster's official political Samoan economy, spread Beoltiful Studio Painted Agnew's scalding epi- opponents lent their sup- scientific knowledge 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH of kind this to port down to village level thets But they were less wounded by his com- scurrilety one could only through graduate stuA fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 ments on "effete snobs" regard them with con- dents and finally encourS4itable For Church 9ge research. than by his reminder that tempt. television, anyhow, opFor the book, both in erated under Federal its timing and its tone, DO YOUR SHOPPING AT YOUR Government licence. Catholic Institutions — Enjoy would appear to be a intruimproper totally Special Quotations at the . . They profess to be con- sion into the personal stantly engaged in heart- affairs of a public figure searching and self-critic- and its momation will WHERE YOU ARE ASSURED OF ism. If that is true, one necessarily be suspect. can only remark they PLEA SANT AND PERSONALISED One does not have to lack the basic note nf A TTENTION AT ALL TIMES members All and nonGorton's Mr. with agree contrition — amendment FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH polities to refTard the members are asked to of life. PHONE US ON SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc. whole thing as tasteless. attend the Third Order Carmel's monthly Or, alternately, if they unnecessary and posi- of 23 1096 Always Available acknowledge mistakes tively vindictive. It is a meeting at the Church of FREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA WITH ANY GIFT PROBLEMS genuinely and regret great pity that the Press Infant Jesus, Morley, on TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) YOU MAY HAVE them, they must Iv lends itself to kind Friday, December 19, at or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. 8 p.m. rir3basement. chronic recidivists for
A POPULAR PLACE CENTRAL PIER STREET
I
New Zealand Diocese To A d Others
FOR . .
IS YOUR
SWIMMING
CATHOLIC BOOKS HOP 36 PIER STREET.
Fair Comment Or Public Interest?
HAVE YOU PAID THEM A VISIT LATELY
BOB DEVON'S "RED SHARK" SWIM SCHOOL
Monashque
DANNELL & GOLLOP
BOOKS
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Geo Boucher & Co.
C RIB
FREMANTLE FISHERMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.
Third Order Of Carmel Meetiin
CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP
I
THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, December 1 1, 1969 '
T.V. DOCUMENTARY ON DRUGS TO BE PRODUCED
ment, takes a step to- Britain's homeless some And because of tile ex- chologists, clinical direo. wards his or her first years ago. perimental and inquisi- tors, the Sydney County drug experience. tive nature of Australian Council, and Lord Mayor It is the story of a youth, it will serve as a have all co-operated en. Realising the problem. youth who, on leaving warning to teenagers and thusiastically. the Catholic Television school, gets caught in a parents. It will show ESPITE at batter- offences each year proves or is convicted of drug Centre at Homebush is vicious drug circle. The precisely what happens Even a number of proing of press rad- all this to be true. offences. now producing a drama- documentary's purpose to the lives of certain in- fessed drug adicts have dio and TV., pubDespite the publicity, And there always documentary on drugs. is to present the naked dividuals who get caught sat in on the documenlicity warning of there are still parents seems to be someone It is scripted from infor- truth of drug-taking and up — compiled into one tary so as to ensure fts tragedies associated with who refuse to even con- around prepared to say mation gained from a to correct the false no- character. authenticity. drug-taking there is still sider the possibility of pot is less harmful than number of clinical and tion of glamour associan increasing number of their taking children A rising young actor, alcohol or cigarettes. ated with drugs. The film is being shot police case histories. young Australians all too drugs. on location around Syd- Brendon Lumley, win ready to "go on a trip," Of course, the case So the gullible, curious It will be along similar The Centre believes it ney. play the leading role and to experiment with smok- against drug-taking is teenager, lured by the so- lines to the excellent Bri- is a subject which should the film should be ready ing pot. never helped when some called "glamour" attach- tish documentary "Cathy be covered in light of the Local authorities have for presentation to TV The increasing number overseas pop of film star ed to drug-taking and all Come Home", which escalation of drug-taking bent over backwards to channels by the middl, of convictions for drug admits to taking drugs too willing to experi- highlighted the plight of in the community. help. The police, psy- of February.
t etAtz4Ac
$1.25 onifti
'1
FOR SERVICE
All the re trimmings imaginable are here at D.J's We've even got the Christmas tree! A beautiful cypress pine in sizes to 6 ft. Sc Life-like, yet lasts for years, packing away compactly after use. Deck it with the most Christmassy decorations it's ever been our joy to offer you. Choose our glittering table centre pieces . . . wreaths, bells and banners to make Christmas commence at your front door! There's a Trim-a -Tree Shop wherever there's D.J's.
W REATH $1.95
tot, %MOO*
CYPRESS TREES 2FT $1.99 4FT $12.50, 6FT $25.00
SMALL BAUBLES 15c EA. LARGE BAUBLES 20c EA.
PLASTIC WREATH 79c
TABLE CENTRES 99c •
$1.25
4
, 14/ • •
-
BOTH CITY STORES • ALBANY • NARROGIN • KATANN1NG
David Jones' guarantee complete satisfaction or
'• ••
ANGELS 25c EA.
your money refunded in full
Thursday, December 1 1, 1969
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
Four To Be Ordained Four Jesuits are to be ordained priests this month. Melbourne, one in North Sydney and one in A delaide.
RELAXED MIXED MARRIAGE RULE URGED
Two will be ordained in
Opposition to the canonical requirement that mixed marriages involving Catholics be !contracted in the presence of a priest was voickd at the Hildesheim diocesan synod in German recently. • The delegates urged common efforts by Cattiol ics and Protestants to lessen difficulties encayn:ered by couples in mixed marriages and stressed the need for pastoral aid by priests which would avoid occasions for any semblance of religiQus i ntolerance.
• Rev. Daryl Dening, Si., will be ordained by Bishop Cullinane in Melbourne at the Immaculate Conception Church, Hawthorn on December 13. He is the second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dening and was born in Perth, W.A., in 4936. His early schooling was done in Perth with the Loreto Nuns (194142) and at St. Louis' Jesuit School (1943). He then became a student at Xavier College in Melbourne (1943-54), again with the Jesuit Fathers. Reverend Dening entered the Jesuit Novitate in 1955, and, on completion of his noviceship and philosophical studies, taught at Burke Hall in Melbourne (1961-63). He then took his B.A. from the University of Melbourne, majoring in history. Educational method and administration were the main areas in his work for the Dip. Ed. REV. JUSTIN KING from the University of New England. His theoRev. Justin King, Si., entered the Society of logical studies have been only son of Dr. C. J. and Jesus in 1955 and taught done in Sydney and at Mrs. King of Hunter's Hill, at St. Patrick's College, the Jesuit Theological Sydney, was born in Syd- Melbourne in 1960-61 and College in Melbourne. ney in 1937. again in 1966. Rev. Dening will be asRev. King holds the desisted at his ordination He was educated at and also at his First `Girraween' School and grees of B.A., B.Sc. from Mass at Xavier College by the Marist Brothers the University of Melon December 14 by his at Hunter's Hill from bourne and hopes, with brother, Fr. G. M. Dening, 1942-45, and then by the his interest in mathemaS.J., senior lecturer in Jesuit Fathers at St. Ig- tical and scientific eduSocial Sciences at La- natius College, River- cation programmes, to trobe University. view, from 1946-54. He specialise in these areas a fter he completes his theology.
The synod also urged exchanges of preachers between Catholics and Protestant churches with the sermons centring on the Gospel as the basic element for unity. Delegates also urged that controversial books and articles that might disturb the climate of harmony between the various denominations be kept at a minimum. Y OUR MORLEY CHEMIST
REV. MICHAEL KENNEDY
BOB DEVEREUX (Ph. ., M.P.S.) BOANS MORLEY
The Pharmacy Right Isiside Roam') s our Prescripcicna Picked up and Delivered
Phone 76 1395
Renmano Altar Wine — SOLE AGENTS—
R. CONNABEER & COMPANY
165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO.
SEE THE LARGE 12" L.P.'s AT—
RANGE
PHONE 81-1410
OF
$2.50
• All Top 40 Hits are avai lable W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270
He has done his theological studies at Canisius College in Sydney and • MEMORIALS at the Jesuit Theological College in Melbourne. Rev. King will be or75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE dained priest by Bishop Specialising in Altars and Memorial Wcrk. Erected Muldoon on December anywhere in W.A. Church Altars :.,;anned & executed. 14 at St. Mary's, North Designs and Quotes without obligation. R EV. GEORGE BELFRAGE Sydney, and will cele"We have over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661 brate his First Mass at 0.11.4."04,441V4P.Pdv•hf sdhdrs,,,,,,,,,,,44,4,41,04,0,044,04.4`evr#4,04,40.4.~441.4,11.1 St. Peter Chanel's, HunR ev. George Belfrage, Apart from his studies ter's Hill, the following S.J. was born in Mel in philosophy and theolW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS day. bourne in 1937, the young- ogy, Rev. Belf rage had PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS est son of Mr. G. Belfrage his BA from the UniverCertified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and R ev. Michael Kennedy, and the late Mrs. K. sity of Melbourne with Belfrage. majors in English and General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. graduted with honHis schooling between Latin. His interests in Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 ours in Engineering from 1943-48 was with the Sis- pastoral counselling have 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH ters of Mercy at Ivanhoe developed t he University of Adelaide during his and between 1949-54 with theological studies at before entering the Jesuthe Jesuit Fathers at St. Canisius College in Sydits in 1959. He also holds Patrick's College, East ney and at the Jesuit a Dip. Ed. from the Uni- Melbourne. The normal Theological College in versity of New England. novitiate and philosophi- Melbourne. cal studies followed his Rev. Belfrage will be OPT I C I ANS—OPTOMETR I STS After novitiate and entry into the Society of ordained priest by BishCONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS philosophy studies in Jesus in 1955. op Cullinane at the ImMelbourne, he taught His teaching periods maculate Conception PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE . . . . 21 8151 from 1964-66 at St. Louis' have been at St. Ignatius' Church, Hawthorn, in 154 WILLIAM STREET . .. 21 5304 School in Perth, WA. He College, Norwood, S.A., Melbourne on December 5 2602 has done his theology at (1958-59) and at Xavier 13, and will say his First :kEMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... Canisius College in Syd- College, Melbourne Mass on the following :OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET .. .. 3 2655 ney and at the Jesuit (1966). day at Ivanhoe Theological College in Melbourne. PERSONAL SERVICE Eldest of the five chilFULL CATHOLIC RITES dren of Mr. M. Kennedy MODERN PREMISES and the late Mrs. E. 7"E W. ( WIN) WAD Kennedy, he was born PHONE ALL HOURS: in Adelaide in 1937 and 61 1158 190 Albany Hiway, Victoria Park received his education 6 3482 from the Christian Brothers at Wakefield Street in Adelaide and at Rostrevor College where he was head prefect and Dux in 1954. He has one brother and one sister who are doctors and his other brother and sister are scientists.
G. C. SMITH & CO.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTTr.q
REV. DARYL DENING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709 4=111=MMIllts
I NSIST ON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" LADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions T YLER'S SUPERMARKET 9 11 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd., 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639
Rev. Kennedy will be ordained priest by Archbishop Beovich in St. Ignatius' Church, S.A. on December 13 and will celebrate his First Mass at Rostrevor College on December 14. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ATTENTION
ALL!
Schools, Convents, Colleges, Charitable Organisations—For your Raffle
Make your house a home with blinds, awnings and flyscreening from
STAN BOND Pty Ltd.
Tickets see . RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street, Perth. ilii111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111
Mead Son & Co.
FOR FREE ADVICE MEASURE AND QUOTE— PHONE 714313, 713486, 716947 OR CALL AND INSPECT DISPLAY AT 874 BEAUFORT ST. INGLEWOOD .4?-f"
•
THE
Page Eight
Thursday, December 1 1, 1969
RECORD
Out and about with the .
YCW Featuring the YCW Ball at Sunbury
Mere Than 300 Have Swinging Time Take a venue in Bunbury, decorate it to the hilt, add two bands, 'old-time'
and pop music, stir it up with 300 and more young people and there you've got an instant success formula for a swinging show. But it wasn't all fun Anna and Mike Buswell And this was the formula used so success- and no work. Billets had playing their guitars. Another get - together fully to stage the Young to be provided for the Christian Workers Ball visitors in Bunbury was held at Binninup homes, farms at Dardan- Beach that afternoon, last week. up, Waterloo, Brunswick with softball, football from all They came and swimming highlightover—lonely, unattached and caravans and backing that occasion. boys from Gnowangerup, yard sheds. The Ball was an :)ut50 buoyant youngsters Decorating the hall from Perth (one of whom t ook a great deal of time standing success, the eekend was great; we even had a motor-cycle and a notable asset was escort to the Bunbury Deacon Nesbitt, who did hope to see a similar YCW office), Albany and a great job hanging the crowd here in Bunbury again next year. Karryinup. balloons. Others who attended —MAXINE WARD Some of the boys included Father Doyle till hall in the stayed ( Perth Girls Diocesan HOME HELP Chaplain), Rev. B. Dwyer 2.45 n m. on Saturday (Gnowangerup), Mike morning arranging the SERVICE AT Matusiak (former Albany lights 07: the stage. president) and Danny Jones (Manjimup president). Bunbur4, diocesan president. attractive Elaine Taylor, was crowned "Belle of the Ball" amid deafening whistles and cheers.
distheir Ima;.;izie mayed and woebegone faces when they arrived to find the bandboys had done a little "re-arranging" of their own!
DOUBLEVIEW
The Holy Rosary Parish Council in Doubleview will start a HomeHelp Service starting from February. Emergency service will It was a terrific weekend. Following Saturday be carried out in the night's do, a folk Mass Doubleview area, includMrs. McKinnon, wife of was held on Sunday ing emergency transport the Minister for Health, morning, arranged by to church, hospital, denand Mrs. Dunn were the Bishop McKeon and tists, doctors, daytime judges. Father Faulkner, with baby sitting and other domestic help. A pre-Christmas baby minding service will be PAINTING available for mothers COY. who have to do their Christmas shopping. Those who would like Ted Berkhout John Van Dyk t o know more about the 25 Prowse St., 892 Well ington St proposed scheme should get in touch with: Mrs. W. Perth - 69 1654 W. Perth. Julei Whitely (463089); Irene Hannabery (46FREE QUOTES FOR 5520); Pat Lannigan (46P AINTING - PAPER HANGING 5785); Beryl Symons R ENOVATIONS ( 464631): Nola Woulfe ( 461878).
g
LEGION OF MARY
NEW GROWTH About 80 people re( ABOVE): attended the Aftercently growth oi the The Adding a bit of colour to the local scene were two of noon of Reflection con- newly formed Praesidt h.! notorious Manning mob, Dave Truslove and Kerry by the Northern ium at Carnarvon is pro8,2a:h, who travellT.cl down to Bunbury for the Ball. ducted Districts Curia of the ceeding apace, with the Legion of Mary, in St. recent ratification of Church, Leeder- officers at the last meetMary's ( TOP RIGHT) : inspiring ville. Three Northern Districts Elaine receives a bouquet and congratulations from talks were given by Rev. ing of Curia. Joh,' Dillon, Bunbury Boys' President. Fr. Clifford, CssR, and The person who seems those attending carried to be in for a lot of work out a number of spiritual in the breaking of new exercises. ground is Mrs. E. Cook, Highlight of the after- who has been appointed noon was the Scriptural Secretary-Treasurer for Stations of the Cross, ex- the group, and the tons plained and demonstra- of several of her letters ted by Father Clifford, to the Curia indicate that and in which the congre- there is a great deal of gation participated ac- enthusiasm to be extively to a far greater ploited. degree than in the exerThe member, have cise we have come to chosen for their title, know so well. 'Morning Star' and a lot A fternoon was pro- of their initial work will vided by the members of be in the visitation of 'Mother of Christ' Prae- patients at the hospital. sidium, and was held in Added to this will be reof further the science block of St. cruitment Mary's School. There members so that a diverwere few spare minutes sity of work can be unthroughout the afternoon dertakm, and to guide and the function con- them along the right lines cluded with Benediction in this regard is their spiritual director and a at 5 p.m. long time champion of The Curia Executive exthe Legion, Monsignor press their appreciation O'Connor. to all those who contriThe Curia looks forbuted to the success of the afternoon: to Father word to regular reports Clifford, Rev. Fr. Dowling from the praesidium and for his permission to hopes for a large number hold the Retreat in his to take an active part in parish: the good Sisters, the apostolate in the many of whom gave North great assistance in the preparation of the reCAR TRIAL freshments; to Mrs. CarThe Bedford Y.C.W. mody ,the church organist, who gave up her group will hold a car afternoon to accompany trial on December 14 the hymn singing, and starting at 1 p.m. from also to all those who the No. 2 car park (near As . . . and a very efficient looking chap he is, too! attended. The congratula- Barack-st. jetty). John Kus, chairman of the ball committee, sits back tions that Father Clifford the destination will be and relaxes, now that his work is done. With John extended to them at the around a swimming area, is another Bunburyite, Anne Hynes close of the afternoon bring along your bathers. were well merited.
MRS. McAULIFFE AT MEETING
Jinnigel a lot more out of life with Edwards speeialised training Edwards Secretarial College, Australia's most modern and exciting commercial training centre g'.es you big, bright air conditioned lecture rooms, fabulous teaching aids and all the latest business machines, including: electronic shorthand laboratory, audio typing. electric typewriters, electronic calculators, CLOSED CIRCUIT TV commencing 1970. And of course, Edwards famous specialised training that quickly qualifies you for that better position in business and all the good things that come with success. Edwards business courses for 1970: Secretarial Diploma, Leaving Certificate Stenography, Business Machines, Junior Certificate, Refresher, Deportment, Power Reading, Typist Clerical, and Evening Studies. Ask Edwards to send you their colour Prospectus and enrol for 1970, You'll get a lot more out of life with Edwards specialised training.
lop NEI
EDWARDS
SECRETARIAL COLLEGE A member of the Edwards Group —Established 1928. 456 Hay Street, Perth, 6000. Phone 256088.
Guest speaker at this month's Mullewa Majellan Club meeting was Mrs. Pat McAuliffe, who spoke on "The Little Convention" People's and her which she daughter, Grace, had recently attended in Sydney. This moving talk helped to enlighten members on difficulties encountered by the "Little People". "Question Box" was held for the first time. Monsignor Bryan's answers were greatly appreciated by the 19 ladies present. Next month's meeting will be held on Wednesday, December 17, at the home of Mr. Barbara Thomas. Election of officers will take place at this meeting.
Those Christmas Presents Always a worry aren't they and so time consuming.
Why not give GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS of the
SCAPULAR MAGAZINE ( S1.00 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.
Thursday, December 1 1, 1969
THE
STOCKHOLM VIGNETTE On July 20, 1968, I left Western Australia as one of two representatives of the Diabetic Association of WA, to be present at the Sixth Congress of the International Diabetes Federation in Stockholm, Sweden. I was fortunate to meet the Minister for External Affairs in Stockholm. He and his wife live in a beautiful home near the convent where I stayed. They drove me in to the conference every morning and brought me home again when it had finished at 5 p.m.
with her husband, is manager of this now tourist attraction. I was fortunate to be presented with a book of photographic illustrations of the interior of this palace, with a summary in English. When we arrived at our destination, we dined
by Sister M. Philomena, B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, A .A.I.M.L.T. When all the sessions in "the stables", now conof this Diabetes Congress verted into a large recepconcluded, we made our tion dining-room, with way to the airport and about one hundred bedboarded the plane to re- rooms for overnight visiturn to London. How- tors, compact, self-conever, the plane's hesitant tained units, small but behaviour made many of most comfortable. us feel uneasy. Unfortunately, we had We had to return to to leave at about 6 a.m. the aerodrome and the next morning to waited there about three board our plane for Lonhours before we were don. advised we would have to We enjoyed the return stay overnight. Huge buses were com- bus ride to Stockholm missioned to take us and all the visitors to the about 40 miles north to a LDF Conference were place called Skotoster. It overjoyed for this wonwas now after six in the derful compensation for evening. We travelled for our "hold-up". about an hour or more This Diabetes Conon a lovely country road gress, which included through avenues of im- delegates from 64 counmense beautiful trees—a tries, was well organised. charming outlook. Every- Four lecture theatres one was gracious and were used simultaneoushelpful to us, and all the ly, so it was not possible passengers, though at for one to hear all the first disappointed, were discussions and scientific thrilled. papers presented. We arrived at the magThe lectures were given nificent palace of Skolster which lies on the in French, German and with highly arm of Lake Malar, 16 English, mechanised earphones to kms due south of Uppsala. Skoloster is the seat adjust to the language required. of the Archbishopric. During the talks, great During the Middle Ages the parish of Skoloster stress was laid on the belonged to a nunnery of necessity of simple dethe Cistercian Order but tection drives in order to became a crown estate discover the diabetic before any dangerous comafter the Reformation. plications occurred such The father of Count as diabetic retinitis Carl Gustaf received this which could permanently magnificent estate as a damage the sight. gift in 1511. Some of his Comments were made descendants still occupy a small portion of the on the grave dangers to which a diabetic exposed ground floor. through not The construction of the himself wearing identification an present palace was begun In 1954 and is now a tour- disc, one which would ist attraction, the furni- just indicate that the perture in all places remain- son had diabetes. Many ing untouched since the suggestions were made regarding the suitable 17th century. but inconspicuous posiThere is a large 13th tioning of such a disc, century mortuary chapel for example on a wristlet beside it. Mrs. Wallander, watch band.
RECORD
THE APRON PARADE
A Glucagon outfit (Glucuagon being a hormone produced by the alpha cells of the pancreas) was strongly recommended to be in possession of those having diabetes, as a safeguard in relieving hypoglycaemic attacks. One of the most interesting papers dealt with a newly discovered method of detecting a pre-diabetic. It would seem that the blood of diabetic and pre-diabetic persons contains a certain factor which is absent in the non-diabetic. Stockholm, the City on the Water, an ancient city over 700 years old, is now busy in the process of becoming modern, tradition and progress—these are the two things which can be said to be the hallmarks of this beautiful city, with the countrysidle and woods just beyond its limits. The next International Diabetes Federal Congress will be held in Buenos Aires some time next year.
Parading proudly, clad in stylish suits, dresses . . . and aprons . . . are some members of the Catholic Women's League who took part in the Apron Judging to raise funds for future projects.
BEAT THE PRICE RISE ORDER YOUR TROJAN GARAGE 17th BEFORE JAN 197a THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES...
C ATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB
If you feel like cooling off on Saturday, Dec. 20, join us at Mullaloo Beach where we will swim, laze and later sing carols by Among the myriads of moonlight. Bring guitars. without transport, Perth's new construc- If tions is the Booragoon cars leave No. 1 William Motor Hotel where mem- St., at 1.30 p.m. bers met on Saturday We are looking forand sipped cool drinks ward to the smorgasand danced to fine sounds in delightful sur- board lunch to be held in roundings. the 16th century atmosphere of "The Tavern", Sunday, Dec. 28.
The Elsie Kelly
Don't forget: Tennis is held every Friday night
CORSET SALON Fashion Corsets at Tennivale Courts, Ladies' Surgical & Howlett St., North Perth. E xclusive Lingerie Transport leaves No. 1 and Hosiery William St., at 7.45 p.m. R oom 202, 2nd Floor Levinson Building 713 Hay St., Perth "'teem
New members contact Frank Humphries (on 654620) or Helmie Van Neirop (on 717943).
Page Nine
11 x 12 x 7 11 x 18 x 7 11 x 24 x 11 x 30 x 7 19 x 20 x 7
$159 $198 $237 $275 $475
19 x 24 x 7 ......$545 19 x 30 x 7 $587 21 x 20 x 7 .. $539 21 x 24 x 7 .. $616 21 x 30 x 7 . . „..$667
TROJAN MANUFACTURED BY JOYCE BROS.
WINNERS OF THE EXPORT AWARD VISIT W.A.'s BIGGEST PERMANENT DISPLAY OF PRE FABS AT THE Imo ai ai r ow mimi 1 'I'm intrigued' N
MORN CENTRE FORSYTH ST. (Off Stock Rd.10'CON NOR A /HRS.
Please send me brochures on TROJAN GARAGES and a la details of costs, etc. I will not owe you one cent and you IN
ig
will not call upon me, unless requested. I I NAME
Phone 501313 50 4409I
'Write-phone or call'
ADDRESS
• •••••••••••• ••• • 11•••••• .......•••••••••• •
••... ..
ihmaimmommumiamissm Mo• •••••• ••••••••• •• ......•• • • •
... • • •• • •
11111111
THE
Page Ten
Thursday, December 11, 1969
RECORD
WE GIVE OUR WHOLE EARTEID SUPPORT TO... Br. Michael Davidson S.A.C.
AUSTRALIAN DIRECTOR FOOD RESEARCH CENTRE FOR CHRISTIAN INSTITUTIONS
"UPDATE YOUR PURCHASING METHODS AND OBTAIN MAXIMUM VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR" BR. MICHAEL DAVIDSON CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO PLAN A MENU . .
We can supply your needs and guarantee maxim= value for every dollar!
FROZEN FOODS rrra INCORPORATING INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES
411.1111M1111111111F
FOR YOUR FISH, VEGETABLES AND POULTRY
FOR YOUR FRESH AND FROZEN MEATS
Ring TOM BARTLETT or VIC. McVEIGH
Ring MEL. INNES
•
46-4530 467 Scarborough Beach Road, Osborne Park 46-4993
•
46-4888
87-4811 Cnr. Grantham & Nanson Streets, Wembley
THE
Thursday, December 11, 1969
Page Eleyel
RECORD
m e Million Do or Market
"Catholic hospitals, institutions, religious houses, colleges directed by religious, and homes for the aged and handicapped, combine to swell the food purchasing market to over nine million dollars annually and is rising," said Brother Michael Davidson, SAC, National Director of the Food Research Centre for Religious Institutions, at the opening of a five-day seminar on "Tomorrow's Food Service", at St-.- Thomas More, College, Crawley. "The great work of re"Our Centre bases its newal within the Church, upon the convic-
work tion that no institution today can survive on any other basis but efficiency because of the increasing costs and rising demands for efficiency and quality.
as a result of the Vatican Council, must seep through even to the kitchen, the most important place in any home or c ommunity.
SEMINAR PERSONALITY
The Emily McPherson College, under the Department of Education, Victoria, is a long established, reputable and esteemed institution.
Mr. L. Fergusson, lec- sphere which conducts Australia and joined the lecturing staff at Emily turer at the College, was such courses. 'The cook plays a big "We train chefs as well McPherson College. enthusiastic in his praise part in every celebration, "The Jumbo Jet age, I of the Institute and its as cooks." be it a birthday, a feast work in Distinguishing the two, fear, is going to catch preparing cateror a special visit by the ing personnel for the he added: "To me, a chef Australia on the wrong Bishop. Besides, the food service industry is one who can stand in foot, cookingwise," he improve "We seek to clever catering super- when interviewed by a any corner of the kit- said. skills in cooking, pre- visor can be a big morale 'Record" reporter. chen, be it administra"The absence of paration and variety of booster in a community Outlining the work of tive or practical, and trained personnel will be foods both as regards and home, by being show the kitchen staff nutritional content and ready to listen and uplift the College, he said: "It how to do things. He is felt acutely unless public specialised in domestic authorities and those in resentation." p the flagging spirits." science at one stage, but primarily an administra- the catering industry deR eligious must know B rother Benignus, since it was updated re- tor. cide to establish training the right foods to buy, CsR, North Perth, intro- cently, has concentrated furnish"A cook, on the other facilities for future staff. the best kitchen ings to purchase and duced Brother Michael on preparing boys and hand, is what the word "The cooking profesabove all the right atti- and the other lecturers, girls for industry, teach- says: one who cooks and sion must attract the prepares food in gen- better educated types tudes to labour saving who included Mr. L. ing and design. devices and preparations, Fergusson, lecturer at "Industrialists prefer eral." who should be able to see the Emily McPherson girls who he added. have done our The Emily McPherson a career for themselves College, Melbourne, Mr. An audience of about courses and who are College educates about in this vast industry. If 60 participants listened C. L. A. Langelaan, cater- skilled in the manner of 700 students annually, Australia is to compete intently to Bro. Michael ing superintendent, Royal demonstrating methods and about 250 of these on an international level as he outlined the se- Perth Hospital, and Rev. and kitchen implements. complete food courses. It for tourists and catering, quence of events which Father Henry, SAC, Spiri"Our certificate and conducts courses in man- it must lift its standards led to his catering career. tual Director of the d iploma courses are agement, administration, to international level. seminar. He saw in the position second to none. In fact, food preparation, cycle "Importing staff will of chef a means where he The seminar will con- we are the only college in menus, history of food solve the problem for a could dedicate himself tinue until Friday, Dec. the Southern Hemi- preparations, and busi- time, but local talent and ness procedures. personally to every mem- 12. It will include lectechniques must also be ber of his own religious tures, demonstrations Mr. Fergusson is a tall. developed." community — the Pallo- and a tour of the Royal commanding personality, He had been associated tines. Perth Hospital catering slender of build and pos- with the Food Research sessing a very obvious Centre and its courses From the moment he department. dedication to his profes- since its inception, and saw this, only the best Special indebtedness to sion .He came originally he expressed admiration would do. the administration of the from Scotland and com- for the manner in which His studies led to his Royal Hospital for the pleted his indentured ap- the Religious throughout qualifying as a chef at services of Mr. LangeThe function of man- renticeship there. He did Australia had shown inthe Chevron Hilton laan, and the Victorian his City and Guilds of terest and enthusiasm in Hotci, Sydney, and his Education Department agement, in its broadest London Certificate later. all Brother Michael was s ense, is getting the job subsequent appointment for giving Mr. Fergusson After three years in doing to update their as National Director of permission to attend, done through others, Mr. the Food Research Cen- was gratefully acknow- L. Fergusson, lecturer at the Royal Air Force on thinking and catering the Emily MacPherson VIP duties, he came to methods. tre. Melbourne. ledged. College, said at the Food Seminar here this week. Presenting a paper on "Aspects of hospital domestic administration," Mr. Fergusson said this definition was also applicable to hospital domestic management.
THE FUNCTION OF MANAGEMENT
Mr. L. Fergusson of the Emily McPherson College, Melbourne.
ARCTIC FROZEN FOODS Specialists in Catering Supplies FISH
-
VEGETABLES
-
PREPARED FOODS
West Australian Distributors for . . "FRIONOR" Finest Fish - "CHIKO" Prepared Snacks - "XLNT" Chinese Meals - "WEDGEWOOD" Party Pies & Sausage Rolls - "Sara Lee'' Frozan C akes & Pastries. Phone 24 5555 for prompt attention or call at OUT demonstration centre at19 COOGEE STREET, MT. HAWTHORN
John Olagan Coy FOR THE BEST DRY, RED WINE FOR CHRISTMAS
B ERTOLI V INTAGE
CHIANTI
AND
THE WORLD'S BEST OLIVE OIL
B ERTOLI PURE LUCCA OLIVE OIL FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD WE CAN SUPPLY THE WIDEST RANGE OF FOODS AND DRINKS TO INSTITUTIONS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. • SAN MARTIN WINES & HOSPITAL BRANDY IN ECONOMY SIZED FLAGONS. THESE ARE THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICED WINES ON THE MARKET. S ALES HAVE PROVED PRIDE OF QUALITY. • CUCUMBERS AND GHERKINS, EPICURE OLIVES CHILLIES, HORSE-RADISH, ETC., MUSTARD PICKLES No. 10 TINS, CONSIDERED AUSTRALIA'S BEST QUALITY. • SPANISH OLIVES, SARDINES AND ANCHOVY FILLETS. • HOLLAND - GOLDEN SMOKED HERRINGS, CHEESE, GHERKINS, CUCUMBERS & LIQUERS. • IRELAND - THOMPSONS TINNED CAKES AND CHRISTMAS PUDDINGS, POWERS IRISH WHISKEY. • LAMB BROS JAM. • MITCHELSTOWN CHEESE. • GREECE - OLIVES, BRANDY. GOODS FROM DENMARK, NORWAY, FRANCE. SEE EVERYTHING YOU COULD WISH FOR AT
JOHN O'HAGAN COY. C orner Havelock & Cambridge Sts., West Perth Phones 28 4151 - 28 4887
"As in all instiLutions, the directive comes from a committee to which one person is responsible for all aspects of management. "In the hospital service, individual hospitals are grouped together and are governed by a hospital management committee or a board of governors." He said the responsibilities of the hospital domestic administrator differed little from that of any other type of domestic manager. "But in hospitals, the object of the exercise is not only to make the premises more pleasant and attractive to look at and work in, but also to ensure that no one is exposed to the risk of cross-infection." He said according to the Whitley Council, the superintenddomestic ent's responsibilities included: • Recruitment, training, supervision and welfare of domestic staff; • The preparation and organisation of a cleaning programme; cleanliness • The hospital premises.
of
of importance The training, he said, could not be over-emphasised. Apart from training the staff in different techniques, the object of a training programme would be to make work easier and more efficient, to raise the standard of cleaning and to raise the status of the domestic.
dietitians know the quality and superior flavour of Dorsogna -patients have enjoyed Dorsogna for years 60 STONE ST., WEST PERTH, 28 3131,
Page Twelve
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 1 1, 1969
TO BE A FOOD SERVICE CHIEF . . . When the angel of death calls to halt our sojourn on earth, let us hope that, while mourning our departure, our fellow religious may be able to say with confidence: "He was a faithful and wise servant, one whom his Master entrusted with the care of His household, to give them their allowance of food at the appointed time."
By a Special Correspondent
perience and environment bring about in himself.
The greatest talent that the Director must to plan thoroughly possess in the ability to to implement the plan get the job done — correctly, quickly and safeto evaluate the effecly. If he is to survive, tiveness of the plan let alone function effiand ciently, he must have a to maintain this cycle well developed talent for with increasing effect- getting the best out of people, because he must iveness. direct people and hence Logic and management is dependent on them Qualification for this compliment will result demand that the Direc- for results. from overcoming the tor plan his work. Efnumerous problems con- ficiency and manageAbility Not fronting the Food Serv- ment demand that he opEnough ice Director in the dis- erate his plan. Whilst the Outsta nding technical Director may delegate charge of his duties; it is no easy task to pro- various functions to cap- ability alone is not suffivide appetising, nutri- able members of staff, cient to transform a tious meals on time all he cannot delegate his ul- worker into a director. timate responsibility for But in order to maintain the time. ensuring the efficient the service of the organ- Buffet luncheon by courtesy of Diamond Foods was s erved during the Seminar to all the participants. Here It is difficult to oper- operation of his food isation and to command Brother Michael looks on approvingly as the chef cary es and distributes the Christmas Turkey. This was ate a food service on service, Le., he cannot respect as a leader, followed by a lecture on "New Techniques in Poultry Cooking." one's own, because it is delegate his basic plan- every Director must be necessary to be a Jack ning and implementation efficient in technical matlHiL of all trades, but when responsibilities. ters. A Director must Hamer & Company are a large number of resihave technical ability in The most valuable, the his hands as well as in dents necessitate the inal=AllE111111111116111111.101.MKOMI volvement of other peo- most difficult to handle, his thinking, to meet the ple in the programme of and the scarcest factor responsibility for teachprocessing, new prob- of production at the dis- ing new employees and posal of the Director is demonstrating new melems arise. labour . . . human beings thods. who display different tal"Injuns" ents, attitudes, skills and Responsibilities "Company creates con- loyalties, likes and disA Director must give flict," and for this rea- likes, emotional respons- orders, schedule work. The set son one must be appoint- es and problems. standards, make perDirector must find the ed Chief to supervise the formance appraisals, work of the "Injuns," compromise that best hear and handle comsuits the organisati a Chief who can plan, on, plaints. These adminiscontrol and execute the the individual concerned trative responsibilities Above: The "Norge" 20 work programme with- and himself. call for considerable out recourse to war lb. capacity washer deability as well as wiswhoops and scalping. Motivate signed fbr continuous use with low dom and skill in personTo motivate people to al administration. Whenever one considrunning costs ers the operational effi- give their best in the inPerhaps the test of a Right: The "Tallents," M.R. Range — a cornciency of an organisa- terest of the organisa- good Director is that he pact, big capacity double oven range wi th 6 tion, one invariably ends tion; to appraise perioddoes to others as he or 10 open flame burners. up with a discussion of ically the performance would desire they do to the qualities and contri- of each of his staff; to him. In this way, he Our range includes: Hamer & Company offer a complete range of commercial the various butions of the Director know will be ever mindful of cooking and laundry equipment for use in all institutions streng ths and weaknessof the enterprise. Gas and electric commercial cooking • The the dignity of each indivincluding hospitals and schools. Our company has had • Hot food displays equipment Food Service Director es of his staff so that he • Pie idual who is called to over 50 years' experience in the commercial equipment w armers • Peelers must • Dish washers direct people can mould individuals in- work in the Lord's house• Chippers f ield and can advise you on your requirements whether • Slicers • Saws Hence his worth is mea- to a competent team; to hold. He will admit his • Mincers • Icemakers Scales • sured in terms of the plan and implement the t hey for be replacemen supplemen t, tary or new project weaknesses and failings, • Mixers •Carpet sweepers and shamcollective effort of these appropriate developmen- knowing use. And our Service Department is at your call. that the Lord tal training; pooers • Commercial washers, dryers and to praise the people. outstanding individual or chooses the weak to condry cleaners • Stainless steel frabrication May we suggest you visit our showrooms at 432 Murray Perhaps one of the group effort; to gain the found the strong. • Mechanical ventilation • Kitchen Street where the full range of our products are display-77? most disturbing things respect and perhaps the :lesigr Let us get with the that can happen to a friendship of his staff; strength: ask and you worker is to be promot- to be firm, but fair parwill receive: faith will ed to the role of Direc- ticularly in matters of move mountains. You tor. Suddenly he finds discipline; to be honest are an instrument in the 432-36 MURRAY STREET that he is no longer with Superiors, with sub- hand PERTH W.A. 6000. of Divine Provianonymous; that he is ex- ordinates and, above all. dence, a servant who 217694 pected to make decis- with himself are the has been entrusted with ions; that he is expect- daily demands that are many talents. Use these ed to be an expert on a placed on the shoulders gifts to the fullest, so variety of subjects that of the Food Service Dirthat you may earn the he seldom thought of; ector. title of the faithful and that he has become a wise steward who cared controversial figure "unMatured for his Master's houseloved by all." What kind of man hold. could stand up to this For the person who Director's Role pressure day in and day can accept responsibility "To ensure the contin- out? What are the peruous, best use of the sonal attributes that the and make decisions withvarious and costly re- Director must possess if out letting a natural anxiety have the better of sources alloted to him, he is to succeed? Firstly, for the efficient perform- he must be a mature per- him, being a good boss ance of a function that son, i.e., an individual has tremendous satisfacIs an integral part of who through his atti- tions. These are the the total organisation tudes, knowledge, skills thrill and adventure of seeing plans and policies operation" is the role of and imagination shows work out to their fruithe Food Service Direc- to all that he is capable tion. There is also the of mature thought and tor. action. Age and matur- satisfaction of working The problem confront- ity are not necessarily with a harmonious team ing the man is to meet synonymous. Age is a the demands of his of- physical fact; maturity and the satisfaction of fice; to find within him- is wisdom born of train- meeting in return for a self the capacity, meas- ing, experience and sensgenuine concern, the ured in terms of attitude, ible response. In the knowledge, skill and im- field of catering manage- loyalty and permanent agination; to perform ment, the maturity of friendship of subordinthe duties and to accept the director is continualates. the responsibilities of the ly tested. office. Not Easy The Director must be It is not easy. If it was, constantly alert to all A dvantage the factors that bear ob- there would not be so He is expected to util- viously, and not so obise to best advantage a. viously, on the opera- few people, men or wocertain portion of organ- tional efficiency of the men, who can carry auisational resources, i.e., food service. He must thority gracefully. Any to get the best use at all be alert to organisationboss who observes all times of a limited supply al changes in policy, acof manpower (which can tivities and Telephone us on: establish- that is set out in this pavary markedly in qual- ment; changes in the proper can assure himself 4951 or 24 5588 24 ity), of money, materials, fessional, technological plant and equipment. and craft areas; chang- not only that he will be Therefore he must be es in people, especially a good boss indeed, but DIAMOND : able to plan, to organise, the young people who that a promotion is lined to staff, to direct, to re- are entrusted to his care port, and to budget. Ex- for training. Finally he up for him. St. Peter has pressed more succinctly, must be alerted to the him lined up for the job DIAMOND FOODS the Director's task is . . changes that time, ex- of Senior Archangel .
Commercial cooking and laundry equipment specialists
For a full range of quality convenience foods, all you need to know is one name: Diamond.
Call on the services of our skilled Catering Division for Chicken, Meats Prepared Foods
Vegetables, Ice Cram
THE
liursday, December 1 1, 1969
Page Thirteen
RECORD
MANNING TOMORROW'S KITCHEN TODAY
It is implicit that manufacturers, designers and architects think and plan with bold ideas and revolutionary concepts of equipment and environment. The Australian public is becoming more learned, more sophistiToday's kitchen must use kettles, griddles, steamers and ovens which accommodate today's skills cated and more demandin its expectations on and knowledge. But the planning and design of the se kitchens must, of necessity, take into account ing all levels of society. Totomorrow's developments in the areas of efficiency and convenience foods and the equipment spe- day's public expects cially designed to prepare these foods for consump tion. more, demands more and gets more, in more Although convenience in plastic tubs on portf oods are in limited sup- able carts and be rolled ply today, and can be back into the cooler withquite costly in some of out any wasted effort. The scraps go through the more exotic categories, these foods are the a trough where they are corning revolution in whisked away to a food food service and will be disposer by a waterthe strongest influence in flushing system. Foresight like this is food service operations part of the planning within the next decade. Convenience foods, necessary for building t now, can be prepared in omorrow's kitchen today. kettles, steamers and Bakery items in tomorconvection ovens . . . the types of equipment used row's kitchen will be a today for our standard strong arm of convenraw-food cooking meth- ience foods. Today's institutional kitchen is doods. But the kitchen of to- ing less and less of its morrow will put these own baking as the days go by. The country's type of equipment, especially convection and major bakeries are gethigh - frequency - wave ting more involved in goods for the food serovens, to constant use. vice industry. They are Representatives from numerous institutions throughout the ovens high offer Both State attended the Food and will continue to offer Seminar at St. Thomas More College. They came from Albany, Bunbury, Katanning, speed cooking and reg reater varieties of Perth and its environs, New Norcia, Geraldton and Broome. Loreto, Aquinas duced shrinkage in College, meats, and both, because baked goods more Guildford Grammar School, The Mount Hospital, St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, cheaply to the and industry numerous other institutions sent representatives. In all the 58 people present of speed, provide large capacities in a small than the service can pre- c atered for 23,000 people daily. pare itself. space. pre-cooked meals. A abundance than any However, in other quick freeze unit will Absorb sound Today, and more so to, society has ever been areas, foods like ice- allow a small staff the Heavy industry statismorrow, the food service able to produce in the creams and ices can still opportunity industry is finding how to make tics, psychologists' e- x --- entire history of manbe prepared cheaper by critically true is the old long range menu plans, periments, and efficiency kind. s aying "time costs the food service operator with greater food variet- reports bear this out. than they can be bought. Even today's worker, money". The more time ies, a reality. Nine out of 10 dishIcecream making faciit takes to go from kitwashing plants in today's I skilled, semi-skilled or chen to plate, the more lities were provided for Dishwashing rooms institutions have ceramic without skill, has greater expectations and greater it costs the food service at the hospital, since One of the most un- tile floors, walls and . operator to run his faci- their savings on icecream usual design concepts of ceilings. Surfaces which ;- demands of the industry that employs him. He amounts to almost half lity. the hospital facility, and reflect just about 100 per wants better conditions, the purchase price. Sav- one which cent of the noise of mawill find wideI less fatigue, a more conTime costs money ings on ices amount to spread use in facilities of chinery and water opera- genial environment in tion and the handling of ; The less time it takes t wo-thirds and more. the future, is the creation which to work, a bigger food preparation, Icecream items are of two separate rooms dishes, pots and pans, in pay cheque and more maintenance and clean- made in the bakeshop. within the dishwashing silver and glassware. recognition as an indiviup, the less it costs to The bakery was also pro- plant. The plant features Tomorrow's dishwasn- dual doing a meaningful bring better quality vided with a small auto- one room for scraping ing rooms will be injob. foods to the dining table. matic doughnut machine. soiled dishes and a sep- sulated to absorb sound, Today's and tomor- This is a low cost, high arate second room for as will tomorrow's kit- Create concepts chens. Products are availrow's food service is go- profit making addition washing. The expectations of able today which can be ing to be built more and for both the snack bar This concept dewas worker exemplitoday's .ind the cafeteria. in dishwashing used more around efficiency, cided tomorrow's prevent upon fy to worker automation and simplirooms to deaden sound. Stored for later use cross contamination of Sound deadening ma- and what will be the norcity than many realise. dishes and assures all terials High costs and the more can now be mal course of events in With a walk in coolereducated tastes of the freezer unit nearby, pro- kitchen personnel which painted and washed with- i1 the daily life of tomordiner are the basic forces ducts like icecream and dishes have been washed out interfering with their row's worker. The food sterilised and which sound pushin,, these changes doughnuts are made in and deadening charac- service worker is an inhave not. extricable part of the into effect. teristics. large quantities and work force and expects A conveyor carries the Walk-in coolers adja- stored for use at a later These materials can be to receive every benefit date. the into dishes scraped cent to work areas are used on ceilings, walls available to every other Personnel great time savers and and floors and thereby member of the labour The kitchen of tomor- washing area. savers of walking and row is going to be plan- in the scraping area do help the dishwashing force. transportation efforts. ned more according to not have free access to operation of the food Today's designer. the clean dish area. The service facility take W hen a whether he is employed refrigerated monthly minimum costs personnel of major stride in improv- by the manufacturer or foods can be taken from of foods and labour than separation the cold plant; brought any other aspect of here also prevents con- ing the efficiency, health 1 the food service operator tamination of the clean and well being to the work areas adja- operation. of its walks a thin line. He dishes. personnel. cent to the plant; prei must conceive ideas utilThis kind of planning pared; and then returned will be much more comDishwashing areas are Think and plan together :; ising today's products. to the cold plant await, knowledge, and experimon than it is today, be- also notoriously noisy. ing final servicing, much cause costs of menus can And if we can judge by While today we are see- 1 ence, but out of basic IS saved in time, labour be stabilised to a closer our own experience, we ing some major steps be- necessity and hopeful and other related costs. degree with the more know that when our ing taken to up-grade the . foresight, create concepts At the hospital, for fully utilised advantages institutional kitchen in ; which allow enough flexexample the salad and and uses of convenience working area becomes all aspects of its opera- , ibility and originality to vegetable noisy, our own efficiency tion, we still must open , make those concepts preparation foods. areas are located adaptable disadvan-1 to the ate with many changes infatigue and ecreases just Kitchens of tomorrow d outside the walk-in cool- will also enjoy the bene- creases. We are also apt t ages and inefficiencies. I that inevitably come. ers for these areas. The fits of a sharp freezer for mistakes V egetables can preservation of to make more be the Choice of Menu on a Fixed Budget cleaned. cut and placed fruits, vegetables, and than we would normally.
where youwant it! when youwantit! as much asyouwant GET it with a hot water system —a gas hot water system. Why gas? Because only gas hot water never runs cold. It can't. . . . A gas system works for you 24 hours a day, giving you full mains pressure hot water —when you want it, where you want it, as much as you'll ever want. Up to 500 gallons a day if required. ASK for our Gas Man to call and tell you about the many advantages of modern High Speed Gas Hot Water.
HOW TO OFFSET MONOTONY
For All your Hi-Speed Gas r equirements . .
COOKING HEATING HOT WATER FREMANIU Tel. 51733 A 11 693821
COMPANY 8 CANTONMENT ST FREN1ANTLE
Monotony is the main problem confronting chefs and cooks when preparing meals. occur in the establishHelen-Jean Robertson, ment, e.g., as is done in a paper presented at at Christmas with the the seminar, said one traditional Christmas method to offset this was dinner, at Easter, at to give a choice menu. Halloween, with peoOthers were: ple retiring, speech: • by introducing a salad days and the like. table during the summer; "On a fixed budget, this • by having a call-order On a fixed budget, this service during the will require very careful winter if back bar planning and there are equipment was avail- quite a number of points able; which one should bear in • by having a "foreign mind. dishes" day occasionally when the menu "It is fairly common would consist of the and quite reasonable for local dishes of some one to consider a cycle country; of menus if a choice is to • by changing the ar- be given. The number of rangement of tables days or weeks will vary and other furniture in according circumto the dining hall; stances, but it is usual • by making an occa- for this to cover a four sion of events which or six week period.
QI V
COMM° 8 Cantonment St. Fremantle Phone 51733
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Oh, That Intent Look. . PROFESSONAL FORMATION
As the waves of aggiornamento gradually gathered force in the Church over the last fifteen years, one of the ideas that quickly emerged was the need for religious to receive good professional training for the works of the different apostolates. This idea was particularly applied to the religious apostolates of teaching, nursing and social work. Special religious for colleges were established in some instances or religious were sent in larger numbers to already existing centres of education. Training is a must for most work in life. It is evidently contrary to "Watch that cut," says Brother Michael as Participants from various institutions common sense to expect l ook on interestedly. professional results in any work without a basic professional orientation. And if a person is going to grow in proficiency, further training will be necessari,7 after he has entered a field. It certainly is true that "whatever is worth doing is worth doing well." To do it well means to do it as best one can, as professionally as possible, in the way an expert Both by means of good pre-service training and regular in-service workshops, religious engaged in domestic and manual works will gradually be able to integrate their professional and spiritual lives, developing the psychological unity that mus tbe present in order to live a true and generous Christian commitment to God and His people. Such was the purpose of the Food Seminar . . . to up-date and to reorientate. Its success will be gauged best by the way in which it leads to better fulfilment of the A fciture of the Food Seminar was thl availability of all the lecturing body for vows of religion and of Frobkins and difficulties of food preparation. Here a Benedictine greater sense of commitment and vocation in the and a Pailottine discuss an aspect of kitchen equipment with Mr. L. Fergusson religious themselves.
NEW FROM KRAFT ORANGE JUICE A fresh addition to our fast growing range, pure orange juice in A.10 cans. Now we have two fresh fruit juices, delicious apple juice (guaranteed to delight and intrigue customers) and orange, always a firm favourite. Simply order these juices along with your KRAFT P.C.'s, and other catering packs. Ask our Representative for samples.
.n•red Trade Mark
Thursday, December 1 1, 1969
A Meaty Subject • • •
The proper choice of meats as well as their correct handling, preparation and presentation was the subject of the butchery exhibition held at the Seminar. Tip Top Meats supplied the materials while Mr. L. Ferguson demonstrated the finer points about cutting and handling of meats.
TIP TOP MEATS BRING TO YOU
Top QUALITY MEATS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES FROM 30 MODERN MEAT STORES
Thursday, December 1 1 , 1969
SPORTS ROUND-UP BETWEEN OVERS by TIP IT C RICKET WA excel led all past cricket performances w hen they defeated SA by ten wickets at the ‘A'ACA ground in the first of the series of Sheffield Shield home games. The match commenced on Friday last, December 5, and concluded on the following Sunday. The honours were all with the home side. We excelled in the field, carrying off the batting and bowling honours to earn 10 points. Lady Luck has not smiled on us too often this season, and our change of fortune, made possible by a superb team effort, secured the maximum result. With 14 points from five matches, the task is still tough. However, the team's morale has never been higher. In this match we led on the first innings by 53 runs. SA lost few friends in defeat, and Les FayeII contained our scoring batsmen, Chadwick and Brayshaw, with judicious bowling changes. The match was Les FayeII's last in WA and the popular SA skipper has left a lasting good impression. He has been a wonderful captain and batsman throughout his impressive cricket career. It is now quite apparent that WA has plenty of cricket talent available. Patchy performers can be axed without notice. Once WA really solves the opening score problem, first innings totals of 400 wil l be well within our capabilities. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PLAY
Derrick Chadwick's 91 in WA first innings, a mixture of brilliance and restrained batting. "Chaddy" looked set for a century, only to capitulate in the "nervous nineties". Ian Brayshaw's 73, a marvellous knock in a tough spot, two wickets had fallen for 17, and the consistent al l-rounder equal to the occasion, set the pattern for a local lead in the first innings. Rod Marsh kept wicket in superb style and appears to have a mortgage on the keeper's job. Dennis Lillee took seven wickets for 38 in the visitors' 2nd innings, in a brilliant burst of sustained bowling. Bob Meuleman batted in fine style for his 31 runs, some of his on-side drives being real gems. Following two excel lent victories against SA in the Knockout competition, and the Shield m atch, cricket fans are really geared for Test Match atmosphere thinking. We've come a long way since our admission into the Shield competition on a part-time basis, and we're here to stay after earning our place in the cricket sun. New South Wales proved too good for Queensland in the Knockout competition in Sydney last weekend. 1The teams scored 422 runs between them, and this runs galore flavour in the competition, is catching on to i ncrease the game's popularity. The glorious uncertainty of cricket! Beaten favourites and happy cricket fans, "The unpredictable- is a gate attraction.
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened an4
Harry Armstrong Pty. Lid. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS
Locks. Door Closers and Safes Overhauled and Servic,,-o C AR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS CL17.. Immediate Service
W. H. BRANCH & SON
THE
SPORTS CHATTER
Three Cities Jostle For Games GAMES: _There is still quite a way to go before by Bob Roberts year's Commonnext Edinwealth Games in burgh, but already counBunbury officials attritries are jostling for their difficult course bute venue rights for the folas one of the main realowing games. sons for the club's outAnd it seems that it standing success. It is will be a keenly con- considered the most testtested affair to decide ing in WA. whether Canada, New Zealand or Australia gets the nod. The respective cities seeking the Games are Montreal, Christchurch and Melbourne. However, YOUNG PARMA, raced several other Canadian by Marj Treffone and centres are also anxious t rained by her husband to win the Games' rights. Reg, showed that he will If the time element is more than pay his way t aken into consideration for them. This well bred then Christchurch would gelding was checked in seem assured of the running but came home Games—they were last brilliantly to run second held in New Zealand in to BERNVALE. 1950, Canada in 1954 and R ACALYN, a son of the Australia 1962. champion RACONTEUR However, it is unlikely gave a great performance that this will be a big with 9.5 in the Sir David factor in deciding the Brand Cup. Now back final site. with Norm Fawcett, a But if Melbourne is race like the C. B. Cox awarded the 1974 Games Stakes should put him there will be some back in the winner's grumbles, particularly circle. from New Zealand. AUBELLA has been supAlready Christchurch ported by his owner Len and Melbourne have Mitchell for the Perth argued over their respec- Cup and showed by his excellent 2nd to SCOTT tive claims. that he will soon make has had Melbourn his presence felt. This a bout of Games fever horse is very versatile since New Zealand last and I would advise supheld a major sporting porting him during the event. Christmas Carnival.
F. LISPTI Y !lip SON 223-225
COLLIER
ROAD, BAYSWATER
W.A.'s Leading Paving Contractors For Better Paving Contact 1js We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving of Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc We have a most modern plant including power Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. Estimates Submitted Free Country Clients please note that we have a Statewide Service, and will gladly quote on any requirements. We also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sand. Prompt Delivery. PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600
Give her Max Factor. She'll think she's Christmas.
R ACE TALK by Rod Evans
The 1956 Olympics pro- DRIBBLE was responvided Melbourne with sible for an outstanding could performance in the Millthat facilities strengthen its claims. brook Welter. Well back early in the race, she Whatever the result, it hung in badly in the seems that these three straight and her rider countries could have a was unable to do her full mortgage on the next justice. I think you three games. should put her on the SCRAMBLE: Less than a soon to arrive list. year ago a serious motor accident threatened to end the career of top Australian. scramble rider Don Collins.
Bunbury Combined P. C.7 F. Social And Dance
Members of the St. But his recent form at Speedway Josephs, St. Mary's and Claremont shows he has made a St. Thomas Convents, St. Francis Xaviers (Marist complete recovery. Bros.), Bunbury parents Collins is one of a se- and friends organisalect band of scramble tions combined to hold a riders who have made successful Cabaret-style Bunbury one of the social and dance at the strongest scramble clubs Bunbury Surf Club Hall in Australia over the past recently. 10 years. All those who attended He and team-mates feet this type of social Glen Britza and Gordon get-together was a must Renfree have scooped in in future P. & F. activimany State and Austra- ties. His Lordship, Bishop W lian titles in this period. McKeon, attended the Renfree was the first evening with the Adminrider to set Bunbury on istrator, Rev. Father the scramble map. McGrath. Kelly, Father Rev. In 1959, as a raw 18year-old rider, he went to from South Bunbury alMelbourne in the State so turned up with Rev. team to gain experience Father Dwyer (Gnowangand returned with an erup) making a surprise visit. Australian title.
Talc, Cologne, Ntoisturizing Lotion and Soap combinations. In six of our most beautiful fragrances. Hypnotique, Jonquille, Primitif. Golden Woods. Embrace, and Electrique. Priced from S1.00 to S6.25.-. If she's really special. Creme perfume compacts.S7.50. Spray- \list Cologne Concentrate.S5.00.
Fa
.. .
3s.2ie
5i.
These gifts are available now from . . *
I BARRY'S PHARMACY *)1e ; .+. 844 ALBANY HIGHWAY, EAST VIC. PARK .; :At: :#.
3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 240L A ll Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
Pcge Fifteen
RECORD
Phone 61-6463
Rossmoyne Tips :# GLOUCESTER PARK
W. W. 7.15 —GRATUITY (9) W. Mabouhay, Bow Mist, Earl Park. W. +.: : 7.45 —CHRISTMAS HANDICAP (1) Boronia Bay, Master Flame, The Hermit. W W (10) —GRATUITY 8.15 W. Hasty Glance, Bardec, Captain Forlese. 8.50—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP (2) W, Chief Attain, Gold Jay, Bernbon. W. 9.25 —GRATUITY (11) Worthy Scout, Handsomis, Sir Ora.
1 0.00—CHRISTMAS HANDICAP (3) Trader Horn ,Majestic Scott, Star Adios. 1 0.30—GRATUITY ( 12 ) Cutlass, Doulton, Tors Crag. BEST BET: HASTY GLANCE
W: * W. +:. :.....•
Barry McMahon & Staff
Wish everyone a Happy Christmas and a Prosperous New Year.
:At' .- * :4kW.. W. W W W: W W. W., W. .*. W, 'At ?1‘. W. W.
Page Sixteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, December 1 1, ig
Exciting Development In N.Z. NZ ELECTIONS
name Labour to Social "Funny -Money' Democrat Party, and Needless to say, he there are strong indications that he will break not re-elected. Ar. One thing the electi with the strong FederaOne of the most excitfor three household or tion of Labour, the in- did clearly decide w ing developments in the neighbourhood meetings From KEN COATES fluence of which in politi- the future of the socia, — much along the lines Church in New Zealand Things livened up this election in the "land of the cal Labour no doubt Credit Party, termed as a recent "Interview long white is the election of a Dioshroud" as one Australian once described frightened off These many fairly, perhaps, as people cesan Laity Commission others felt a laity and '69" discussion project New Zealand. "funny-money" party would-b e supporters . compolitical opponents. in the Diocese of Christ- mission consisting of involving all churches. Kiwis did vote back the National Holyoake GovThe first stage, meetLast time Social Cr church, which takes in self-appointed members Too Late ernment for the fourth time in a row, but, in doing gained one seat, the major city in the would be doomed to ings of Catholics in so showed more interest in the calibre of the As far as I am concandineighbourhoods and time, none. South Island and a large failure. the penny suburban areas, was an date than in voting "as Mum and Dad always have." cerned, Votes for Social Cre slice of the most popuThey consider that, un- instant success. dropped too late for People This is a heartening that excellence is almost Labour. Repeatedly dur- slumped everywhere less the majority of Ca- spoke up on lous area. every con- trend, for, if there's one discouraged, and cer- ing the campaign, when proving that, if you wan' tholics feel they have ceivable subject from thing New Zealand needs, tainly too seldom re- interviewing candidates to become the Gove The move is being giv- been consulted and have the Papacy to priests' it is an improvement in warded, but the Progres- —andI wrote a series of ment, you must produ en vitality by effective a hand in choosing the salaries. a policy that people bo the standard of political sive Youth Movement re- profile interviews means to involve all Ca people who would repon understand In each parish, those and lea dership. tholics in all parishes. resent them, the real interested met ceived almost universal more than 50—I asked in each The election - night condemnation for its Labour men for their accept as a practical pr And the outcome has opinions and wishes of other's homes, and, as count was position. National 44 mind-less and destructive ideas on the role of been democratic elec- laymen and women may well as studying the pre- seats, to the Two things are like Labour tactics. Labour in the 1970s. tions to elect a majority never be made known. pared programme focusbefore the next electio Par ty's 40. Just why National was of members to the comSo bearing in mind the sing attention on the misis that Few Labour candidates One Fri Laboui's hopes of win- returned is hard to pin need to hammer out sion of the mission. Church and ning were were clear or articulate Minister Holyoake high, but, down alto any one The aim of the new or- what exactly is factor, the people's needs, took a though thLre was a surge but the PYM's campaign on just what Labour retire, and the other tha ganisation is to give lay changed mission of the good look at Labour will go all-out their own in support, it did t not may well have stimulated should stand for in this • people an opportunity to Church in the 1970's in parish and its needs. improve the calibre of prove strong enough, and Government supporters day and age. voice their opinions and New Zealand, and the opit$ For many this was per- National held c andidates. key margi- to make sure they voted. give the benefit of their portunity for co-responsi- haps the first I heard of one Labour And the third az time they nal seats which A nother reason, c andidate, Labour insights in the process of bility, the planning group had and an MP at heartening thing abo been asked to take needed if it was frankly, to was that Labour that, who, in win. decision-making at top drew plans to involve an objective a marginal the whole business look at the level that goes on with- people and to a certain parish community There was keen Catho- candidates in some areas seat, went out to talk to that, at long , and, last, we a were just not in the Church. good extent, educate them to as can be imagined, talk lic interest in Labo.. r's r ailwaymen. They asked likely to hear less wa enough. Apart from the him The bishop, Dr. Brian their role as Christians. was lively, performance because questions about the and pious political and, in some fact that New Zealand Ashby, has publicly This sounds fairly cases, controversial. leader Norman Kirk has party's manifesto, and he tudes, and more pla of t does not pay its MPs could strongly supported the straightforward, but it promised pay to half the not even answer plain, unvarnished There was, however, a fat sufficient salaries—some correctly. setting up of the com- involved the need to in- purpose salaries all of qualified I hope so, anyway. to it all, for even have to share office mission, especially the terest ordinary Mass- each teachers in private group was asked to space in the ageing Parelective processes, and going Catholics, both in make its views known in schools if his party was liament Buildings — the has expressed a willing- twon and country — the the form of elected. R OOMS VACANT remits or old trade-union, clothness to listen to the new "men and women and iecommendati ons. cap Labour image is just A t the Oblate Misionar) Seminary in Melbourne. No Promises body's recommendations families in the pews" as In at least two parishnot on today. For single men aged between 17 and 57. and to work with it In they have been called. Why The National Party es, decisions to form Overall, not enquire about conditions, and what it takes candidates coming to decisions. And, in times of de- parish to councils were promised nothing, saying were a definite improvebe an Oblate Priest or Brother? We've got lots of elections mands of planned giving made with enthusiasm it would not enter into Organising , ment—in informa Auekland tion two for you. Write or ring:— has been a tremendous programmes, school and most parishes held an auction for votes. c andidates fc - Labour task for the planners fairs, working bees, over- general meetings of par- Vague assurances were were university men, and Local agent Long distance agent headed by Dr. John seas aid projects — and ishioners to discuss and made of some ft.rther others were prof-ssional Any Oblate Father, Fr. H. Mithen, 0.M.I. Small, a senior lecturer the hundred and one vote State funds after a con- people on remits. and a cross secSt. Patrick's, Oblate Mission Centre, in education at Canter- other Catholic-sponsored Education was a topi- ference of all interested tion. But there were too Adelaide St., 649 Burke Road, bury University, and the activities — this was not cal issue and one parish parties is held early next many lightweights. Fremantle, Camberwell, leader of the New Zea- as simple as it sounded. in Christchur ch devoted year. Looking ahead, Mr. ( Tel. 52268) V ictoria 3124. land delegation to the But leaders for the a whole evening to disThe pressure is really Kirk plans to change the Rome Lay Congress, and programme were re- cussion of the complex on New Zealand's CathoFather John Curnow, a cruited and trained, and situation. lic school system which advice tireless leader in the lay professional Each of the 55 parishes is fighting hard to keep apostolate movement in sought and taken on the was asked to vote for going under higher costs New Zealand for many preparation of a special- three representatives to and an increasing numyears. ly -published programme represent it at a regional ber of lay teachers whose meeting. salaries of course have And regional meetings to be met. were in their turn reOpinion generally faquested to elect two rep- vours continuatio n of a W.A.O.A. resentatives — one man system, but the key quesOPTOME TRIST and one woman — to sit tion now will be just to O PTICIAN and on the Laity Commission what extent the system 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 itself. Res.: 67 1685 can be carried on. Remits approved by In one diocese, all priparish meetings deemed mary children attend to have a wider impliState schools and in cation were also consido thers, Catholic schools regional level, ered at are finding difficulty in and some of these will cat ering for increasing be handed on to the com- n umbers. mission itself for discussion. Lively As well as education, But looking at politics they covered such subAdvt. jects as the role of in New Zealand, 1 must priests, the liturgy, over- say things livened up this seas aid, the need for election. Compared with combining with other the Australian general they have churches on social serv- elections, LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP ices, the problems of hitherto been pretty dull Keep your housing costs down young people, the needs affairs. by securing a reasonably priced building site of the elderly, greater Television this time We offer high lots with lovely views at moves towards ecumen- brought leaders before SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAMERSLEY ism on a community the public in a way they fully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads etc. level, mixed marriages had never before experifor $6000. Pour years terms with reducible interest at 'I% . and the work of the Con- enced. Prime Minister Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beach. fraternity of Christian Keith Holyoake, a This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth in Doctrine (concerned with shrewd tactician in his Hamersley area. teaching religion to pu- own party, but long apWe Llso build two or three bedroom Homes in this Suburb attending State pearing pompous and inpils from $15000 including lands on low Deposits and weekly payments. sincere in public lost schools. But the commission face on TV. Call or send for Brochure to Sole Agents has yet to discuss these Former engine-driver and other issues of vital and Labour Opposition concern to lay Catholics. leader, Norman Kirk, on It will have an initial the other hand, improved f act-finding term of two his image with some years. forthright, straight-from98 St. Geo. Tce., 23 1690 The Laity Commission the-shoulder stuff that. moves have so far awak- for the first time, ened interest in the real brought him into focu parish as an acceptable alternaof advantages councils and the need to tive to Mr. Holyoake. develop the parish as a The PM also faced Christian community cosomething quite new in operating where possible a NZ election. At every with Christians of other major meeting and rally, churches. he was heckled systemThe election of lay rep; here are a considerable number of State Wards atically and ruthlessly resentatives has also with in Catholic Ins,titutions who would benefit by placechanting, handcaused widespread inter- clapping, ment in a suitable Catholic Home during the boos and jeers est. Christmas holidays. The boys ages range from by members of the self7 to 14 years. The success of the styled Progressive Youth commission itself de- Movement. WOULD ANY CATHOLIC FAMILY WILLING TO pends on a great many Several of his meetings factors, not the least of were ACT AS A HOLIDAY HOST PLEASE CONTACT— shambles. People which is communication who went along could CASTLEDARE Junior Boys' Home — 68 2380 with lay people at parish not hear what he was Prestige sheer kini's bikini hose. A to D fittings level. CLONTARF Town — 68 2947 saying, and, at. one meet$ 1 .50. Prestige illusions 30 denier panti-hose However, indications ing, a youth jumped on are meetings will be open to the stage and tried to A to D fittings, $1.99. Prestige mini magic CHILD PLACEMENT OFFICERS to the Catholic press, grab the microphone. panti-hose, A to D fittings $2.00. Prestige mini CHILD WELFARE DEPARTMENT, and that the regional It's true many young magic bikini hose, A to D fittings, also maxi meeting structure will , New 823 Wellington Street, Perth. — 23 1921 Zealanders are f ittings remain for liaison be- frustrated with a in E and F, $2.00. Miss Prestige welfare tween the commission state which has "Affa ir" bikini hose, A to D fittings, $1.29. become and parishes. I almost too egalitarian in
LIVELY
H. J. LILLEYMAN
R EMEMBER
HUNGARY
DUDLEY and DWYER LTD. R.E.I.W.A.
HOLIDAY HOMES FOR CHILDREN
_AHERN'S A lot of luxury in a little pack Sheer Panti-Hose Gift-wrapped by I) totile
THE
Thursday, December 11, 1969
Page Seventeen
RECORD
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS . . A
w
w
Dear Boys & Girls I must congratulate all those bright children who sent in their entries for our Christmas essay competition. If we could have given prizes to all, we would have. Unfortunately, everyone can't be a winner.
Birthdays * SUNDAY
COLOUR THESE, KIDS
11
DECEMBER 14 Angelo Johnson, Coolbellup (9); Julie Pickersgill, Alfred Cove (7); David Black, Rossmoyne (6); Angelo Ryan, Carlisle (11); Benny Heavey, Dalkeith (13); Therese O'Donaghue, Doubleview (11); Gail Denise Pattison, Dianella (11); Anne Bryndzey, Boulder (10).
More about the essay competition and winners in our special Christmas * MONDAY 15 edition. I will also give a detailed re- DECEMBER Anna Paprocki, Cloverport in that issue on the standard of dale (10); Vincent w riting and also a list of writers who George, Armadale (7); Carolyn Langan, Thornnarrowly missed out on the big prizes. lie (10); Yvonne Langan, Now that Christmas is just around /)) Thornlie (8); Barbara Taylor, Quairading (10); the corner, what do you propose to Denis Parker, Mt. Yokine do? You can do a host of things for (8); Peter Ray, Armadale (13); Anne Kelly, Bicton other people. ( 11). Gift giving is the main highlight of * TUESDAY the festive season, but do not forget DECEMBER 16 there's more to it than paying a few / Robert Mazza, Floreat Park (11); Toni Nilon, bob for a present. There must be Kojonup (12); Janine thought behind it. Select your gifts Cooper, Salter Point (10); for Mum, Dad, sister and brother ( Helen Parry, Inglewood ( 7); Fiona O'Loughlin, c arefully. Select things they'll appre- North Beach (14). ciate and have use for. * WEDNESDAY Also, with Christmas coming up, DECEMBER 17 Kevin Haylock, Eaton Mum will have a lot on her hands. ( 7); Julie Turich, KalHow about helping, eh? goorlie (9); Margaret Till next week, O'Hare, Floreat Park (8); BROTHER JUNIPER
My Birthday is /ears of age
I am Name Address
SciHobby
Leone Buchanan. Gosnells (7); Mark Brindley, Scarborough (7); Elizabeth Ryan ,Mt. Pleasant ( 9); Bernadette Hackett, Applecross (13); Jacqueline Stewart, Palmyra (10); Cathy Atkins, Doubleview (13).
* THURSDAY
DECEMBER 18 Teresa Dawkins, Bentley (10); Margaret Morris, Armadale (10); Anne Sell, Joondanna (11); John Morrissey, Inglewood (12); Mary Colreavy, Innaloo (13); Denise Macpherson. Bedford (13); Suzanne Anicich, Ardross (7).
* FRIDAY
Please fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send ii to Brother Juniper. "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Pertl go that when your birthday comes around he may greet you og this page.
New Members
Christine Haines (8), 41 Kooyong Road, Rivervale, St. Augustine's Convent, reading. Louise Haines (7), 41 Kooyong Road, Rivervale, St. Augustine's, drawing and reading. Michelle Haines (5), 41 Kooyong Road, Rivervale, colouring in pictures. Katharine-Therese Massam (5), 59 Etwell Street, East Victoria Park, Holy Cross, Kensington, sewing and dancing. Mark Brindley 6), 112 Deanmore Road, Scarborough, St. John's, Scarborough, cricket, foot hall and swimming.
DECEMBER 19 Anne Bellenzier, Mt. Yokine (9); Stephen Fazey, Alfred Cove (6); Noel Dowsett, South Perth 14): Christine Spencer, Grass Valley ( 14); Karen Gillen, Como (12); Paul Freakley, Carlisle (12); Kathryn Seward, Peppermint Grove (12); Carla De Rooy, Albany (13); Debbie Hutch- Q.: What would you call ings, Northam (11); a puss born in OctoTimothy Malone, Salter ber? Point (7); Mark Pitcher, A.: An octopus? K arrinyup (9). What is round as a ball, light as a feath* SATURUAY er, yet 100 men could DECEMBER 20 not carry it? Michelle Koch, Bentley A.: A bubbule. Gaffey, ( 9); Stephen Brentwood (8); Maureen Q.: What is the difference between a Louise Togher, Morley naughty boy and a ( 7); Luke Cowie, Wongan bottle of medicine? C a r me 1 (10); Hills Hickey, Ballidu (13): A.: A naughty boy should be taken and shaken, Anthony Carter. Pantapin the medicine should Ehlers, Jerome ( 14); be shaken and taken. Triggs (11); Sally GreenNedlands (14); Q.: Why does a burglar field, Diane Perrie, Katanning the of out keep ( 14); Hilda Cummings. laundry? Claremont (13); Graham A.: Because there's a Thompson, At tadale copper in there. Colleen Pearce, ( 12); Q : What ring is always Woodlands (8). square? A.: A boxing ring. Q.: Which is the quickest way to get fat? A.: Go to the shop and buy some.
RIDDLES
For a watch to wear, or a watch to give, yen will always lied the perfect model is O mega's uncalled collection.
OMEGA Omega
Seamaster
•
Mary had a little lamb, a little pork, a little jam, A little egg, a little toast, some pickles and a great big roast, An ice-cream soda topped with fizz and boy! How sick our Mary is!
Roy Galvin & Co. 229-233
William
Phone
St.,
28 8544
Perth
PLUMBING MATERIALS B ATHROOM FIXTURES SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS The "Plumbing Supply Specialists"
Page Eighteen
THE
RECORD
Ties That Bind. . . by Father T. McHugh lowsi•
I ) SI.
If you page through some of the weekly magazines, you find the advertisements fall into a number of categories. Some feature the sexy come-on; some are rich and ornate—attempting to identify the product with the finer things of life; some focus on a written message—based on the conviction that a person interested in the product really wants information about it. Perhaps some of the most powerful ads, however, are those that feature a picture of a child—such as the appeals for aid on behalf of people in war-torn or disasterstruck areas of the world. Pictures of suffering children usually attract attention because they touch—in a particularly forceful way—one of the deepest human emotions—the ability of man to care for others. In his latest book, "Love and Will", Rollo May has a chapter on "The Meaning
of Care". He introduces the chapter by observing that some of the best commentary on the Vietnam war has come from the photographers who have been able to capture the pathos of the war in their pictures by focusing on the faces of those persons—soldiers, old people, children, the wounded—and reading therein not the hate that generates war, but the care and concern that the victims of war feel for one another. Dr. May maintains the photographer is not only describing the events of the war, but is actually identifying in this basic human way with other persons. Through his camera, he tells us of his personal feeling, that he is not an impartial observer, but, as another human being, he cares. On a basic level, care is the affirmation
Thursday, December 1 1, 196
DOES ANYBODY CARE of shared humanity; it is the attitude that tells us whatever is happening matters. I may not be a participant in the war in Vietnam, but, to the extent that other persons are, I am thereby involved in it. As noted, the most graphic example of caring is the attention and love that we give to children. Concern, compassion, empathy are other words that fairly well describe what we are talking about, but the simplest and most profound word is still "care". Dr. May emphasizes that the basis of many of our problems today is the absence of care, the feeling that they are subject to blind, impersonal forces which cannot or will not be changed. We are faced with a war from which people are suffering, and we are unclear in our purpose for being involved. We have cranked a vast educational machine, but the mechanics of taking part in it seem to have little relationship to acquiring knowledge and culture. We have built the greatest industrialcommercial complex in the world, but all our effort seems to be invested in keeping it going. The point is people are looking at these things and asking questions: What are the basic values? What does it all mean? What—if anything—really matters? Too often it seems that basic values are of little or no concern, nothing matters except continuing what we are doing now. The critical problem is when nothing or nobody seems to matter, nobody seems to care. In the absence of care, the individual is lost ,and is as defenceless as the baby who will wither and die without human love and warmth. Everything seems meaningless. There is little concern about the needs of the
individual person. This is happening on a massive scale in our world, and the rebellion of the young is one response to it. It's important that we continually raise the question as to what matters and who cares. But rebellion, violence and destruction of the system are not the only answers. The essence of the Christian message is that God loved the world and sent His Son to redeem mankind. His Son gave us—in every situation of life—a poignant example of how God loves and how man cares for man. All human relationships in some way reflect God's loving care for mankind, Indeed, it is through interpersonal relationships that we come to better under our own humanity and our relationship to God. And of all human relationships, that of marriage and the family is most basic. In marriage, husband and wife learn • how to show that they care for each other. They also learn how to transmit a sense of caring to their children. The child who grows up in a family where he matters and where parents and brothers and sisters care, is learning that every person matters, and, at the same time, he is learning how to care. It is the ability to care that restores a ; sense of hope—indeed of joy—to a some-what confused and directionle world. It is the caring that is expressed, in a million little human ways that gives meaning to every man's life.
THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George', Terrace, Perth — 23-4548,
DE VIALAR COLLECT MARCHANT ROAD HILTON
Conducted by Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition
Boarding & Day College for Secondary Girls
FRONT VIEW OF COLLEGE
Vacancies Now Exist For Boarders Applications for Boarding must be in writing
GIRLS LANGUAGE CLASS
SITTING ROOM
Thursday, December 1 1, 1969
THE SISTERSWHAT CHARMERS!
THE
Page Nineteen
RECORD
TV VIEWING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Continued from page 20.
Vacant
Builders
with TELEMAN
Situations
CHANNEL 2
QUALIFIED teacher re- F. A. BROWNE, Regi-
"You'll never regret it if you work for the natives," said old Sister SUNDAY, ( December 14): 6.05: THE LIFE AND TIMES quired for Catholic Pri- stered Builder and Demary Teachers' College. signer of modern homes; OF LORD MOUNTBATTEN: "The Last Viceroy," Period: T.P.N.G. 1976. Students: plans drawn, consultanedict. "You'll only be sorry you couldn't do more."
February to August, 1947. indigenous, male and fe- tions by appointment. off the trees. The priests 9.20: C.B.S. Special : "Once Upon a Well." male. Conditions: fares, Phone 60-2038_ MONDAY: This is the last in the and could work brothers ed. meals accommodation, "And to think some f our-part series by with the men. But they TUESDAY: 9.40: FRANKIE HOWARD: Frankie comes provided. Two-year term pie disparage them! NICHOLAS KERR couldn't deal with the to the conclusion that his goldfish are no substitute preferable. Volunteer ser- ADDITIONS, repair s, zonvecting asb. or weafor a wife. "Why, when we startwomen. vice-minimal allowance. teaching them people "The Sisters brought WEDNESDAY: 7.30: NOT IN FRONT OF THE CHILD- -Enquiries, The Princi- therboard house into orick veneer. - Contact oId we were spoiling You couldn't believe the stability to the missions." REN: "Baby Talk." Jennifer has learned that she is pal, The Teachers' Col'ilorskate Bros. 6-3166. When Sr. Benedict and pregnant again. Starring Wendy Craig. (A). lege, Wewak T.P.N.G. 'orn - teaching them to differences in the Kimlad and write, mind berleys in the last 60 the other pioneer nuns THURSDAY: 6.40: BELLBIRD: This is the final 1969 years. All the work that's arrived, Aborigines car- programme about Bellbird and the life there. ou!" Pest Control LAY teacher, Holy Fam' Sr. Benedict, an Irish been done. All the edu- ried them from the ship SHOW: Guest VAL DOONICAN THE FRIDAY: 6.10: School, Primary ily be87, of entlewoman i cation. to the shore. and Jonothan, Norman Vaughan. Como, grades 3 and 4, STAMP out white ants "The children are just her work in the "There was no convent s tars: David approx. 40 children. - for good. - Contact MaxJones and Tom stars: Guest 7.15: CILLA: SATURDAY: as bush Australian ready Beagle to to when went we soak inld up informwell Robinson and Phelps 604739. Enquiries Surfs. Les one of a little group of ation. And they have a Bay," she told me. on 8-4715 for prompt serIrish Sisters of St. John special aptitude for God. "The brothers had to vice. Authorised pest exThey ELECTRICAL senior termination. God in 1907. understand so leave their house and CHANNEL 7 tradesman with experimany things about na- live in their little workShe is the only memTheir house be- SUNDAY: 5.30: SPELLBOUND: With Hypnotist Martin ence in all facets of the ter of the pioneer band ture. They understand shops. St. James and compere Garry Meadows. trade. We require man came the convent." Guest Houses Alive now. How she sur- God through nature." MONDAY: 9.10: MANNIX: "Warning, Live Blueberries." with necessary qualificawild I were women "The asked them if life ived it at all no one the into welfare tions to start in capacity had been hard in the then," Sr. Ignatius chip- An old friend asks Mannix to enquire GERALDTON: Phone 21mows. his under-graduate daughter. Stars: Mike Connors. of foreman in charge. early days. ped in. "They couldn't of 2549, St. Francis Guest A) ( conditions The terrible Salary by negotiation.- House; B/B $3; all meaLi speak much English. "There was no protecwrecked her health. She "They'd come to Mass TUESDAY: 9.40: THE DICK POWELL THEATRE: "Out Apply T. A. Kinsella & available, tray service; as dangerously ill with tion from the mosqui- every after of the Night." An American bomber captain bails out Co. Phone 244698, a/hrs. no stairs Sunday TB a year after she ar- toes, so there was fever they'd come up to the near a tiny Italian village, and escapes. Stars Dick 463087. every year. You couldn't rived. convent to get a nice Powell. (A). get butter. Florists in lives still clean dress. WEDNESDAY: 10.15: WEDNESDAY MOVIE: "The Dark PRIMARY school teacher She "There were no cattle "Once they came up Corner." A detective is framed for murder. Stars: required for 1970.-Apply Broome - a place where government servants are t o be killed for meat. far too early. They came Lucille Ball, Mark Stevens. in writing, Secretary, St. TEENY'S Florist, 474 ont for only two years When you did get meat into the convent, and THURSDAY: 9.15: JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE: "No Law Lawrence School, 400 Fitzgerald Street, North it a time. Then they are you had to salt it and set up a shouting and Against Murder." Judd, fulfilling an obligation, de- Main St., Balcatta. Tel. Perth. We specialise in fresh and artificial sent south for a term to make it last for months shrilling. fends a sherrif he believes guilty in a civil rights 494682. recuperate from the ray- and months. w rea ths, sheafs and "Poor Mother Antonio case. (A). domes at short notice; "Refrigeration was un- woke up and found them FRIDAY: 7.35: BANDSTAND. ges of the climate. Hospitals, Etc. free delivery metro area. I spoke to her and to heard of, of course. And all around her bed. The SATURDAY: 10.30: LATE MOVIE: "Alcatraz Express." was it Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. Sisters thought motor cars. You could Compiledof two segments of the award winning TV. Sr. Ignatius, who is 80. DEVA HOSPITAL She came from Victoria never get such a thing an attack." series - "The Untouchables." Stars: Robert Stack, ("C" Class) me told they nuns The as a of glass cool water. Bruce Gordon. (AO). to work among the Abor15 Lawley Crescent, Shoe Repairs Aborigines. the loved "It took five 10 to igines in 1912. Mt. Lawley. days to get from Lom- There were countless SHOES (all types) exThe two elderly nuns badina Mission to Beagle stories of their bravery. CHANNEL 9 Superior Home From pertly repaired.-Roman iat on the convent ver- Bay Mission -by lugger, One, they told me, was SUNDAY: 8.00: SUNDAY MOVIE: "My Brother Jona- Home for Male and Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, answering my indah Female Patients. you know. There were about two Aborigines thon." Tender story of a small-town doctor who work286 Hay St., Subiaco, questions alternately, as no cabins, of course. You who supported two white ed tirelessly with the poor, and cares 81-3152. own his for Attention little Phone Medical All though they were chant- slept on the deck. And men in the sea for two problems,. Stars Michael Dennison, Finlay Currie .(A). Fully Qualified Staff ing an antiphon in choir. how seasick we used to days before they got to Learn To Drive MONDAY: 8.30: CIMARRON STRIP: "Big Jessie." Personal Supervision o. They told me how get. shore after their lugger Marshall Jim Crown loses a prisoner and finds himself M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 much they admire Abor"No, it wasn't really was wrecked in a storm. accused of murder. Stars Stuart Whitman, Randy PERSONAL tuition by nes. Another was about a Boone. (A). very hard." lady instructor, holder Hill 9 HOSPITAL, EDEN Aborigines of But they would admit group "They're clever peoTUESDAY: 8.30: 12 O'CLOCK HIGH: "Here's To A View Road, Mt. Lawle3 of National Safety Counsuffered from Lombadina misothers ple," they said. "They that Courageous Coward." Savage discovers a non-combat- (C Class) for Ladies. An cil Certificate. Mayfair sion. Their own boat ve wonderful talents. hardship. ant member of his s,taff has exceptional talent as a excellent trained staff at Driving School. - Phons was damaged but, when "The priests were very gunner. Stars Robert Lansing, Brandon de Wilde. (G). all times; your mother 3-5702, A/H. 39 1842. AiLsa,a lugger went down, they poor, you know. It was will be cared for with Jean Bell, Prop. WEDNESDAY: MAN 7.30: THE FROM UNCLE: "The rushed through repairs kindness and efficienc3 COMMERCIAL PRINTING a hard struggle for and set off in a still un- Yeicw Scarf Affair." Starring Robert Vaughan. t hem. The poor priests homely atmos Holiday Resort B isiness Cards seaworthy vessel to res- THURSDAY: 7.30: THE ROAD WEST: "Charade Of and in a and brothers. The Sisters phere; Mrs. Win Herbert the while crew Barry Justice.Sullivan. the (A). Stars cue Letterheads were the greatest things personally supervises the ADELAIDE, East, "Bennuns stayed in the chap- FRIDAY: 7.30: FRIDAY MOVIE: "Deadwood 76." A that happened to the misInvoices welfare of all patients.- gala", 54 Third Ave., St. el praying. They saved civil war veteran joins the goldrush to Deadwood. Stars sions." Phone 67-2019 or 71-469f Peters, b. and b., $3.00, Statements the crew. Arch Hal l Jnr. (A). "Why?" I asked. for bookings and waiting spotless select. city area, "They wouldn't let a IIING 21 2837 for a ist. l "Why?" said Sr. Ignafree car park. Ph. 63-3511. man die," the Sisters SATURDAY- 7.30: THE SOUND OF MUSIC WITH BARRY 1101111111 -= Ilepresentative to call. tius. "Because the sisters said. "They're fine peo :ROCKER. stars include Carlu Carter, Bill McGrath and could charm the birds Piano Tuning MELBOURNE EAST, 119 pie, wonderful people, special guests, "The Four Lads." self-sacri and generous MONDAY 15th to FRIDAY 19th DECEMBER: "Pause PIANO Tuning and Re Grey St. B/B $2.75; spotficing. Like old Pedro. A Moment." 6WF. Included in the "Hospital Hour." pairs.-Piano's bought R less; W.W. carpets; b'ful He carried himself mag- Father James, Mullins of Perth. sold. Telephone 86-214'.• city area, near St. Pat's. nificently. He was like Chas A Watson, 38 Orr -41-6524. a prince in his bearing 'Daily Devotional": 6WN: 10.15 a.m.: FRIDAY, DEC- St., Claremont. (Late 19: Father R. Aitken of Adelaide. S PECIAL -- and in his opinion of EMBER Lotteries Buhler's). Quotes Fr himself. H OSPITAL man, Mr. Maguire, who Parish Council "He had a fine mind. WISHING WELL Lottery has done a sterling job. Organ builder I overheard the old Meeting Kiosk & Tobacconists. 40 What appeared to bog bishop say to him, he Some 50 Catholic men down the meeting pro- F. J. LARNER, pipe or Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 HOTEL GUIDE would have to give up and women attended the gan builder, piano tun t wo of his three wives third Bunbury combined gress was the apparently Teachers Wanted controversial adoption of ing and repairs.-Phone Subiaco Hotel Bayswater Hotel if he wanted to be bap- Parish Council held un the proposed new consti- 76-3726. 41 Charnwood OPP, STATION tised. t Class Accommodatio, der the auspices of His tution. However, after Street, Morley. 6062. TEACHER wanted, grade & Music "He told the bishop. Old Time Lordship, Bishop M. Mc- much discussion and and Service out. them and 1, St. John's Convent, ancing, Friday 'I can't chuck D St. Mary's, some strong opposition DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPI. Keon, at Scarborough. - Phone They've been good wives Saturday. Educational P EE HOME DELIVERY South Bunbury on Nev. to its adoption, the moLES RARTTLET Prop, 451160. bad a I'm If me. to Phone 81 1028 TEL: 71-1224 tion was carried for its LEARN to speak Italian can't be 30. I lackfellow, b Irene McHenry. Proprietress On opening the meet adoption. at the Italian Cultural EXPERIENCED teacher, a good Christian.' ing, His Lordship stress7 perfectly - 21-4969, A/H lower grades, St. AnLyceum. 010AK UP 'THE SUN BY THE "And he was New members elected ed the need for a good SEA AT A. C. Pace. 4203. 65 right, of course. thony's, Wanneroo. Parish Council chairman to the Parish Council L I % Beach I ',se Ocean Phone 911110. have people P. Goodsell, J. Mr. "These to guide it along a were: Property such wonderful charm'. straight course, and paid Taylor, A. Waters, P. DilHotel loyalty! Such O'Connor. eristics. P. lon, t chairImprovement Under Personal Supervision tribute to present of TOM KENNY Such faithfulness to their Lounge xcellent E Phone 3-1584 old laws. The young had P ROPERTY Improveand to respect the old - and ment Service, all types of The Railton windows and doors inA ccommodation they did. stalled; back verandahs Perth's Most Modern "Their food was evenTemperance lintel enclosed; walls and ceilPhone 87 2418 ly distributed. It was a 5 minutes walk ronings removed; cement be to man a for isgrace d St. Mary's Cathedral Cnr. Cambridge and rendering and general re B E, from $7.00 greedy "They're lovely pairs. All work guaranStreets always Otr. Pier & Murray They r Sts., Wemble Alexande people. MONUMENTAL rlione: 21-8861 - 21-8861 teed.-Phone 45 2946. were." SPECIALISTS The two elderly nuns Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia To Let 483 Great Eastern were frankly scornful of MURRAY STREET. PERTB Northam riticisms of Aborigines. c H'way, Redcliffe so Accommodation Excellent They put fault-finding A CLEAN neat house in Phone Northam 49 Phone 65 3157 Dining Service, Lunch $1 down to culpable ignorBunbury, near shops, Parking Accommodation E. Murphy, Proprietor After Hours 67 3815 school, etc.-For details ance. PHONE 23-1541 ring 614390. "I remember," said Sr. the "telling Enjoy the Best gnatius. I Aeeommodatiot 8r Service H otel Rockinghorr children, just for a story, B Y THE SEA Hotel Cottesloe ebout electricity and runMORT ON THE SEA FRONT ning water. THE For a Healthy Holiday CATHOLIC SOCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU The Best of Fishing Phone 3 2155 " 'Sister,' they'd say, WONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY 'Tell us the story about "72 ‘NX MAUPTOAN. Proprteto a. t. DYMOCK, Licensee the water you don't have DANCING PICNICS to carry,' or, 'Tell about CABARETS TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF HOTEL. CARLTON to push A CCOMMODATION AT the button you PARTIES RIVER TRIPS THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee make light.' Parkin trlormtrig paper. Excellent breakfast. "Now these same peoFurther Details: Fred Curran, 3 8134 ple fix our wiring up for Helmi Van Nicrop, 71 7943. facilities. $4.50 per day. TELEPHONE 21-4341 us when it goes wrong." Ur HAY STRETT EAST. men her Irish temper
Wemb!ey Hotel
NONNI
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
DULL
WEEKENDS?
_Page Twenty
THE
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
WANTED URGENTLY Clothes, Furniture, (ExceNutiteLso,unge) Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) Kindly Deliver 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth to Society 46 Eighth Avenue- Maylands Stores at24 Helena Street - Midland 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 24 5041
RECORD
THE RECORD
450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Phone 21 2837. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15c.
Electrical
See page 19.
APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344; Installations, repairs and maintenance.
In Memoriam
Situation Wanted
it's so worthwhile "DIFFERENT"
General Motors Dealers
KEVIN JAMES
PTY. LTD.
Albany Hwy., Cannington
NIGHT GOLF AT
SPENCER PARK COURSE THORN LIE
ou7l te soylad you did
• CATERING • BARBECUE F ACILITIES • GROUP CONCESSIONS
fra
Phone 68 1826
Printed and published Andrew Charles oy "Record House" 450 Hay Street-. Perth. W.A.
0111a1147
OPEN DAY & NIGHT
Death
HIRE service for brides, veils and head-dresses, $4. - Phone Merle Conderlag 31-2000.
AUTHORS invited submit MSS all types (including poems) for book publication. Reasonable terms. - Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. (Estd. 1898).
Seasonal Greetings MRS. PATERSON of 119 Grey Street, East Melbourne, wishes all her friends and guests of the above address greetings of the season as there are too many to contact personally.
BUSINESS woman seeks room (unfurnished preferably), use of amenities, in quiet home, near 212 bus route. Careful tenant, excellent references. From January.Reply Box 6457 this office.
KELLY. Passed away on November 23, 1969, Catherine Veronica, dearly beloved wife of John James Kelly, of 31 Neville St., Bayswater, darling mother of Mary (Mrs. W. Page), Thomas, Patricia (Mrs. R. Lyndon), Sheila (Sister Michael, Good Shepherd Convent) and John, fond mother-in-law of Bill, Joan, Ron and Pat, loved nanny of 18 grandchildren and great-gran of Janine and Michael. Interred in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, after Requiem Mass, Rev. Father J. Russell celebrating. Bowra and O'Dea, Funeral Directors. 'BIRTH and DEATF! NOTICES should nol ')e lodged b• Telephone
Repairs
126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth. Phone 23 1953. A/Hours 304343.
HARFORD ( W.A.) PTY. LTD.
Learn To Drive
1111111111111111111111111111111111111411111111111H11
SWORN
BEGINNER or refesher VALUATIONS courses on Manual or Metropolitan and Countri Automatics. Expert, pa- Extensive Experience in tient and pre-permit tuithis Field. tion guaranteed. Rita Junes School of MotorL. J. "Laurie" ing. Phone 60-2217.
Mackin
Public Notices CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unwanted clothing, paperbacks and comics (not magazines, please) to the DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY, 534 WILLIAM STREET, HIGHGATE. For track to call or further information ring 28-4403.
24-3851 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
CONCRETE SERVICE CO.
28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( Al l Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, Flooring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Farm Crossings.
La Spina - Filippi Pty. 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.
ERIC DIGGINS & ASSOCIATES
REAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING WWAY, NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M.L.B. J. B. Kinnane. J.P. A /Hrs. 31-3174
R. E. B. Corn. A /Hrs. 30 2841
A uctioneer
OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALIST Don't put up with cheap and inferior work! Get where the action isWE'RE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. R ING NOW-
BOWRA O'DEA
CARAVANS, new and fully equipped, long or short term. - Foley's. Phone 60-3090. Rep. will
KEVIN
g- "THE GREATEST NAM. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111ff IN SMALLG000S•
PALMER'S HIRE SERVICE ALL radio, electrical and For all your party hiring Sunbeam repairs done in Crockery, cutlery, glass- our own workshop; est. ware etc. in Victoria Park since Cabaret tables, chairs. 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. trestles, coloured lights. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, c4ec. urns, nie warmers. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. etc. 1250 Albany Highway, Accommodation Bentley. Ph. 68-2891
Available
TYRE WHOLESALERS
•
BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE
ALL Party Equipment, Dance Floors, Catwalks for Fashion Parades Chairs, Tables. Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots 8r High Chairs.-Devine's T-Tire Service. Ph. 46-1988
Yet a BRAND NEW NYLON tubeless tyre for Holden or Falcon costs you only S14.50. All other sizes drastically reduced. We also carry out mechanical repairs, wheel alignmen and balancing and have the facilities of a modern Shell Service Station.
-BACON ALWAYS EE HAMS COOKED MEATS • SAUSAGES INSIST on g. • CONTINENTAL W.A. made smilax= a
TENNIS Racquets superseded. Challenge Junior $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to $20.50. Restrings and re-. pairs, same day service; used tennis balls 20c. to 40c., at Wimbledon Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Perth 23-4219.
For Hire
the safety of your family depends on an area the size of your palm
* SANDERS. In loving memory of our dear mother, Maria Alphonsus, died Dec. 7, 1963. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. May she rest in peace.
Millinery
Wanted To Rent
..LOOKS LIKE THIS!
* BLACK, Iris Patricia. In loving memory of my dearly loved wife and mother who passed away December 15, 1968. Loving you always, forgetting you never. Ern, Lois, Edmund and Peter. Rest in Peace.
L.R.M. Industries. Kitchens and bathrooms remodelled, general renovations, repairs and maintenance.-49-4700.
PHONE
68 1670
BLACK, Iris Patricia. In loving memory of Iris, daughter of C. and the late E. Flynn, sister of Mother Edmund, Jack, Sue and children. Always remembered. May Perpetual Light shine upon her.
* SHEIL, K. In ever 10ving memory of our beloved sister, Kath, whose anniversary is on December 14. R.I.P.
Literary
iimminitsmiumummime
.
DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY UPHOLSTERER ALL SUBURBS. Ring 45-1318 - Flying ( R. & M. Kanaris) Domestics. FOR all types of electriL ounge Suites and Kitchen cal installations, repairs Inunediate t e m porary Chairs Repaired and LEEDERVILLE and maintenance, call T. help, fast and thorough Recovered ESTATE AGENCY A .Kinsella & Co. Phone cleaning, catering and Antiques a Specialty R .E.I.W.A. 24-4698; A/Hrs. 46-3087 general help, night s',aff 9 Miramar Street, 14 Marlow St., Wembley and 71-4857. to help parties, $1 per Doubleview, 6018 day bool.ing fee, $1.25 per. Estimates Free 8" 1820 all hours hour. Painting All Hours-'none 45 3995 Regular help also P AINTING. available, $1 per hour. Personalised and individual attention given to all your painting require- TREE lopping, shaping ments; prompt and effi- and removing, all prunAent service.-John a ing, cutting back of TO SEE THE Freakley, M.P.D.S A. Tele- shrubs, also demolition phone 61-4349. work; prompt; free quotes.-Phone 65-3248. MASTER PAINTER for all your painting require- PICTURE Framing, highments. George Hickey. est quality, lowest cost, Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. prints, originals, certifi24 1707. cates, photos, etc.-For free collection and delivery service phone 285249.
John Bradley
Thursday, December 1 1, 1969
WEDDING GOWNS, 100 for hire, veils, coronets, petties, etc. Ball debs' dine gowns. - "Orchid" Hire Service, above Don Men's Store. 132 William St. Phone 216989, a/hrs. 791163. Enquiries also at Annette's Drapery, Guildford 791163.
ACCOMMODATION available to family from the country, 4-6 weeks over Xmas. - For conditions please ring 453107.
Phone 61-6372
Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
ALL HOURS: 28 1299 4
Near Holy Cross Church and School SOUTH PERTH MEDIC CLINIC & BUSES only 10 min. to city Centre Write to owners direct:MRS. R. A. LEE 15 Bland St., South Perth. 6151 $18,500 FINANCE
AVAILABLE