v.„,01,r,. No. 3432.
er ed at the G.P.O.. Perth, for ( P. t ransmission by pest as a Newspaper 1
PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970.
APPOINTMENT OF N.Z.'s NEW JUSTICE HEAD HAILED
Price 8c.
POPE BLESSES CAMPAIGN
The event of an Abortion Bill condoning legalised abortion in New Zealand seems remote—at least for the next three years. Prime Minister Keith Holyoake has appointed Riddiford, a Catholic, as Minister of aniel D Justice.
His position, normally of the Justice Departnot one of the major ment will operate against ones, is now important this happening during for, as the Justice Mini- the next three years—the ster, he is responsible for term of the present parrecommending and fram- liament. This delay will be iming changes on such matters as laws regarding portant because it will give New Zealanders an abortion. by then, to opportunity, the of neither Although consequences the realise two main parties—National, the government of before plunging headlong the day, and Labour, the into a similar position as it In Britain, or possibly opposition — says changes, even South Australia. wants such Mr. Riddiford's posithere is a mounting campaign for a revision of tion is also significant to the law to make abortion Catholics because he has been a champion for easier to obtain. those seeking state aid POSSIBILITY for private schools. Under the New Zealand There is general satisfacsystem, there's always a tion that he will now be possibility the same In a position to argue his thing could happen here case for such aid at as it did in Britain—per- cabinet meetings. However, he will also mitting a private member to bring forward a have a problem as some bill leaving members of senior National party parliament free to vote members were irritated by the support many as they felt. In such circumstances, Catholic groups and a bill cculd get through. some priests voiced for The presence of a Labour during the elecstrong Catholic as head tion campaign.
Mrs. Frost (a nonCatholic) is seen above, a special blessing to the accompanied by the Secretary of the CamAustralian Freedom paign in Australia, the Father J. From Hunger Campaign. Reverend Glynn. at the audience. The Pope sent the She told the Pope of blessing through the National President of the the wonderful assistance Campaign. Mrs. Phyllis given the Campaign in Frost, who was granted Australia by Catholics. A joint working group of Catholics and representatives of an audience during her "I am very glad." said visit to Rome as a His Holiness. the British Council of Churches has voiced the hope that the recent delegate to the 4th bienreported impending canonisations of the 40 Catholic martyrs nial Freedom From Hun- He then blessed the Nurses should not remain in the back room but of England and Wales will contribute to a greater ecumenical ger Campaign Confer- Campaign and Mrs. Frost stand up and speak out on the issues of the day. and Father Glynn. ence. c ommitment by all Christians. Miss J. Brine, assistant Christian should take reThe statement in Lon- menical commitment by matron of the Royal sponsibility for the issues Perth Hospital, speaking which affect their coun- don followed expres- all. at the Moral Re-Arma- try and the world." John Cardinal Heenan, sions of concern from Westminster, recently ment International conof includAnglicans, some Dr. C. Lancaster, a genference at Lincoln Col- eral practitioner from ing Archbishop Michael urged the Vatican to lege, Adelaide, last week, Melbourne, said he be- Ramsey of Canterbury, canonise the martyrs as said: lieved most doctors were that the canonisation of defenders of freedom of Pope Paul VI has "We spend so much of concerned for the total conscience and of the would martyrs the Catholics to be warned our time nursing the rehealth of their patients hamper the ecumenical authority of the papacy on guard against two sults of the ills of society P t a time when both are included their movement. "dangerous deviations" such as drugs, road acci- and that 'eider severe attack. family and community in interpreting the Secdents and, perhaps, abor- life. A spokesman for ArchMany believe Pope tion cases. bishop Ramsey, however, Paul VI will canonise the ond Vatican Council. He said during his doctors "However, "We should be curing explained that, although 40 Martyrs this year. weekly general audience themselves make to need the causes of the Archbishop would rethese that there were scme heard when attacks on gret the canonisation, he things." BEATIFIED who thought Vatican II The conference, the morals are launched. will not "go on complainauthorised "devaluahad theme of which is "A They need to be in the ing about it." The 4:3 English and detachment and intion, 'holly New Way of Do- forefront of those who "The last thing he Welsh men and women Church ing Things", has attrac- oppose the assault on wants to do is to impair have already been beati- tolerance toward tradition." ted 20 delegates from 13 traditional standards." the ecumenical spirit." fied from among some c ountries, including Others believed the Lindsay CartRev. 357 known to have died Mr. Paul Lapun. Member "true enemies" Church's THIS YEAR? "Human nafor their faith in the 16th of wright said: the House of were those who sought and 17th centuries during Assembly ture is being exploited by Catholic - BCC Tht f or South the Protestant persecu- change by appealing to Bougainville, men whose ambition is Who is leading a 16-strong power and money. On the workii4 group, which tion. They were executed the council. has 17 BCC and 10 CathoPapua-New "The first deviation is Guinea dele- basis of a change in lic members, said it as traitors for maintainone that maintains the gation. human nature a colossal ing their loyalty to the "Cars have been my life for a long time. The consensus of a scale, the world can be hoped that, even if the papacy when this ccuntry the council has opened a d ifferent confessions Panel authseemingly new era My 17 years experience in all phases of the discussion had remade. This is the broken away Irc)m on were not in full agree"Faith to orizing devaluation, demotor business means I can give you the right counter- ment as to how it was the Roman Church and tions" W Remake Na C hristian :achment and intolerance advice about buying a good quality of sort as that "every attack." set up a state Anglican right or best to honour toward the tradition of used car at the price you want to pay. the martyrs of their own Church of its own. the church," the Pope Phone me on 61 6736. or call and see me or other traditions, the First step in the canon- said. The first of a personally." four article series on the 'New Order canonisation proposed forthe 40 was isation of Of Mass' "The deviation other commences in The Record today. The would be carried out and mally accomplished in official commencement date for the New Mass in publicised in an ecumeni- 1929 when they were bea- would be inclined to conthe Archdiocese, will be the First Sunday of Lent cal manner and spirit, tified. Only two martyrs found custom with tradiAs announced last week, The Record is publishing a and that every effort of the Reformation in tion and to believe therePeople's Mass Book, to meet the requirements at would be made by all Britain have so far been fore that the council may Mass for the forseeable future Place your orders Christians to see the canonised — St. Thomas now be considered closed new with The Record. canonisation and subse- More, Chancellor of and inefficient." USED CAR Schools throughout the State are informed that quent He said the followers veneration did not England and the greatest C ash Books and O rSSPECIALISTS Official Balance Sheets to meet the lead to the revival of English personality of of this line of thinking Commonwealth Education demands are now avail- strife and bitterness, but, his time, and St. John might even be more "un495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 616736 able from The Record. Place your Order now. on the contrary, contri- Fisher, Bishop of Roches- faithful and dangerous" John Donovan Peter Atkinson • bute to a greater ecu- ter. than the others.
Call To Nurses: Voice Opinions
Pope Paul VI has sent
GROUP HOPES FOR ECUMENISM AID IN CANONIZATIONS
POPE ISSUES W ARNING
'Cars arenot justmybusiness theyaremylife'
Dthilhovan
THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, January 15, 1970
it, not in some obscure side wall out of sight. I think Christ has been put aside too much in the modern world without Church Catholic the seemingly bending over backwards to put Him A few months ago, your newspaper aside just to please and satisfy our critics from and others carried a large advertisement other Faiths. God bless for about four weeks appealing for funds them all.Ihope and pray they will join us one day. for the Converts Aid Society. Of late we have got used to subscribing to Yours truly, things and being told how much is taken in since B. Perry, the appeal closed. Perth. We have not been told how much has been received for this one. I challenge you, Mr. Editor, although you may not be in charge of the Mr. Kane, last week, in fund, to publish what the a drab, droning piece of appeal realised. writing, acnonsense What with free adver- cused the Irish Club I have been a reader of tising in all the Catholic members of not supportpress, fund coffers must ing Irish plays at Patch "The Record" for many women's Your years. be swelling. I dare you, Theatre. Mr. Editor, to furnish the Considering the fact page has improved oftenfacts. that Mr. Kane has no times beyond recogniJames Thorpe, access to a list of Irish tion, but it still needs Coolebellup. Club members he must further up-dating. be blessed with remarkI enjoy Sr. Philomena's able powers of percep- articles on diet. They altion to identify Irish ways go straight into the Club members who do root of the problem. I'd not attend these plays. like to see these out in Such powers must not be booklet form. I have The facts concerning trifled with except by the passed them on to a nonthe Converts' Aid Fund plain truth. Catholic friend of mine are as follows: Factually he is wrong; and she has found them helpful. It was founded as a dir- his letter is spurious and tremendously on bedect result of the Bishops' he hasn't looked beyond particularly appeal to all clergy in what must indeed be a wetting and Christmas. Australia. The Austra- very long cynical nose. I suggest that you inThe president and clude some child care lian Bishops' Conference donated $10,000 to the other members of the hints and teenage suggesFund, making a total of Irish Club attended the tions in your women's night of page. We mothers would .?5,000 invested. Full de- o pening tails of the investment O'Casey's Shadow of a appreciate these hints. were published in The Gunman at Patch last One last word: I am a Record of May 30 last year. On another evening regular contributor to all six members of the Irish year. Club and myself at- the big Catholic newsMany subscribers tended. To my own know- papers in Australia. Your ( clergy) made the sug- ledge, at last a dozen Christmas edition was a " whopper" and sought gestion that this could be more club members also more than any of the a nationwide appeal. In went —and, unlike Mr. other papers to put furtherance of this sug- Kane, I don't even know Christ back into Christ gestion and with the ap- fill the members of the :Liz's. Keep up the good proval of the Australian Irish Club! The play was Bishops' Conference, the publicised in the Club .vork. Berth Millhouse, appeal the reader men- Newsletter and at funcadvertised tions at that time. was tions Coonabarabran. throughout Australia. ToDoes he know that, for date, the Western Australian appeal has real- the forthcoming Synge ENGAGEMENTS ised $39.00. The Austra- plays, interval Irish dancing and ballad singing are lian total to-date. stands OFFICIAL being provided by memat $61.00 . 11NUARY bers of the Irish Club? Full accounts of expenLastly, I suggest Mr. 19-23: Bishops' Meeting, diture and receipts will Sydney. Kane becomes a member be tabled at the forthof the Irish Club (for he 27: 5 p.m. Cocktail party. coming Bishops' Conferis not ) and dispense Italian Club for Ausence. It is not The some of his fervour and tralia Day celebraRecord's policy to hide energy in promoting club tion. facts. The above facts activities such as theatre speti A. for thentsel'ie3 evenings, rather than 29: 4 p.m. Celebrate Mass We welcome construc- spend his days counting and Inaugurate New tive suggestions for the non-Irish heads at Irish School Year, St. improvement of any as- plays and then ballyhooMary's, Leederville pect of our news cover- ing about it in this FEBRUARY age.—Editor. column. 2: Opening of the First Brendan T. Graham. Exhibition of Catho lic Historical Society A.N.Z. Bank, .-• George's Terrace.
Letters To The Editor
EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
BIAFRAN HOLOCAUST No-one can fail to be appalled by the accounts of recent events in Biafra. The terror, famine and suffering of ordinary people in the conflagration of war must not be shrugged off too easily by Christians who honestly seek the betterment of humanity. It was inevitable that the superior forces of the Nigerian army should win the two-year-old war with its superior numbers and resources, plus the additional support of Britain and others who sought to cash in on the plight of the lbos. With recognition only from four African states, the secessionist state had no chance of victory, much less survival. But has it much chance of survival now that its forces have laid down arms and have, in effect, returned to the greater Nigerian Federation? This is the thought that must torment the free world. We fear the indiscriminate slaughter has not ended. The memories of two million dead from starvation, the casualties on both sides during the civil war and the bitter feelings of tribal hate aroused by the hostilities will not die easily. The fact is that, try as it might, the Nigerian authorities will have to work long and laboriously, if it can overcome its initial pristine urges, to eradicate the charge of genocide. The sympathies of compassionate people everywhere must be with Biafra now, and the prayers of men should be directed towards a plea for mercy, equity and brotherhood. The salutary lesson for Australians might well be to consider the white man's solution to the black man's problems. Nigeria, once heralded as the paragon of transition from colonial rule to local independence, was the structure built on the white man's concept of colonial boundaries without any reference to natural and ethnic divisions. The white man's solution is not always the wisest. Is not that what we are hearing from PapuaNew Guinea these days? ''You come with your plans and you will not listen to ours.' There is still time to listen. T he obligations placed on Britain in Nigeria today are not just those of providing relief for the stricken, but it must exercise all influence possible to integrate Biafrans on compassionate terms within the Nigerian Federation. Perhaps with a stroke of genuine humanity the hitherto hapless Harold Wilson might rescue something now for Britain and the Labour Government to see him through the forthcoming British general election.
NEW ORDER OF MASS Once more traditionalists will get a shock with the introduction of the New Order of Mass. The forthcoming changes mark the final stage in the re-organisation of sacrificial worship. The traditionalists, not that they love the Mass less, but their own peace more, can be assured that the Pope has made it known this is the last series of changes. While one can sympathise with them in their unrest and in their disappointment that the vernacular has caught on so well, one must pay tribute to manner in which people have accepted the changes and have proven that participation at a conscious and full level can be very rewarding and instructive. The pedagogical value of the impending changes lies in their ability to give greater insight into the idea of community and community worship. "My sacrifice and yours" has never been endowed with such depth of meaning. To be effective as worship and as providing a challenging incentive to apostolic action, each new celebration must be at once a deepening of faith and a deepening of knowledge of God. To continue the idea of community of the People of God at worship and in the world, it requires the support of all regardless of the personal inconvenience it may cause. A shifting of our thinking may be necessary, but, if we have gone with the previous changes, the new Order of Mass will be the logical finality to all the liturgical reforms. We wish it well, and hope that all may experience the reassurance Pope Paul expresses when he says of the New Mass . . . "a greater richness will be manifest, from the greater simplicity in the ceremonies, the variety and abundance of Scriptural texts . . . and above all from the intimate participation of every single person."
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158
A CHALLENGE THROWN TO THE EDITOR
'This Man's Remarkable'
Reply To Challenge
Our Tipster's Tops
I am a great admirer of Rossmoyne, your trotting tipster. His efforts in the Carnival Christmas were expert. I suppose I was one of many who followed him the whole way down the card and came out in front. The TAB announced with jubilation that the money placed in the tote exceeded Si million. My advice is to follow Rossmoyne. He has a real horse sense. One could not expect "FAIRPLAY" or the local newspapers to quote him—the TAB would lose too much! Readers, keep with R ossmoyne. James Winters, Sorrento.
Mead Son & Co. E. W. (WIN) MEAD
-
Likes Our Women's Page
190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park
REPLY TO MR. KELLY
G ERMAN B ISHOPS DEFEND SYSTEM
Daniel Kelly need not think he has got it all or his own over there in Sydney. If he comes over West Germany's Cathohere to W.A. we can show him a few of our lic bishops have issued a churches, very costly joint statement strongly ones, and it takes a defending the country's stranger all his time to church tax system, under be sure he is in a Catholic which the state's tax Church. The fact that a officials collect the funds red lamp was burning in that keep the churches it one I saw was all there operation. was to tell me the This system is preferBlessed Sacrament was able, say the bishops, bethere in the church. I had cause it spreads out the t o ask someone where it burden of church sup port in the fairest way, was. There is a sweetness keeps the churches profrom specialand certain kind of tected warmth and peace where interest pressure groups, one can see a statue of and assures a living wage the church emOur Lady, The Sacred for Heart, the proper Sta- ployees. tions of the Cross, a At the same time, they proper Crucifix, and, acknowledge that it is above all ,the Tabernacle necessary to give church where the Blessed Sacra- taxpayers a voice in the ment is. It is supposed assessment and use of to be the very centre of tax money, and to pubour belief and love. lish and explain church Please place it in the budgets. church where we can see The church tax system in West Germany has been a subject of conPERSONAL SERVICE troversy in recent years. FULL CATHOLIC RITES Many Germans, Catholics among them, argue that MODERN PREMISES the churches should drop PHONE ALL HOURS: the state - administered system and turn to volun6 3482 tary gifts for support.
VIETNAM MAN WANTS A LITTLE HELP Royal Australian Air Force officer, Sqdn. Ldr. Kevin Myers, is in need of a little help from his mates in Western Australia. Sqdn. Ldr. Myers, formerly of Pearce, W.A., is now stationed in Saigon, where he helps out in the Catholic Orphanage there, together with his colleagues. He has written to Mrs. Dorothy Costello appealing for help from West Australians. The orphanage is in urgent need of clothes, especially napkins. Those who have old clothes to spare should contact Mrs. Costello on 741193. Her address is: "Alverna", Herne Hill, Great Northern H ighway.
MASSES FOR THE WEEK January 18 (Green): Second Sunday after the Epiphany. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Sunday Preface. January 1 9and 20: Mass of the preceding Sunday w ithout Gloria or Creed. Common Preface. January 21 ( Red): Saint Agnes, Virgin and martyr. ( 3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common Preface. January 22 and 23: Mass of the preceding Sunday, without Gloria or Creed. Common Preface. January 24 (White): Saint Timothy, Bishop. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common of Bishops. Gloria. Common Preface. January 25 (Green): Third Sunday after the Epiphany. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Sunday Preface.
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 240‘; All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
MARTINO BROS.
GARAGE and SERVICE STATION
A l l Classes Motor Repairs, Pa ,e1 Beating and Painting. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS
When in trouble Ring 28-8373.
41,111 , 0IV 4.4.4,04,4P #1,1P.4.41.4.411.....4.411.041.....~.•W I
M EMORIALS
÷
G. C. SMITH & CO.
75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected , anywhere in W.A. Church Altars ;,;anned & executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. "We have over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661
WILLIS and ELLIOTT
O PTOMETRIITS Phone 24 3543 Phone K. 795
172a Scarborough Beach Road. 2 30 Hainan Street, Kalgoorlie.
R . F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened aryl 5P.t
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. 21 4390 L OCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS
CITY COUNCIL AVENUE —
T oHca r and Slfo= OrPrhaTed C AR an,1 ALL. TYPES OF KEYS CPT.
sni
Servlord
Geo Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services
Steam and Hot Water ; nstal lations P HONE 28 6955 .”. 1 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Afcer Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419.
I NSIST ON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King" L ADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions
1.ocaticas:
TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 714090 B. & P. BUTCHERS Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639
Thursday, January 15, 1970
THE
Page Three
RECORD
FORMER PUPILS HONOUR MENTOR
QANTAS TO V\10 EXPAND wHo 1 it0•4#144)4. OMPUTER C C OMPLEX Work in North to
has ordered OUANTAS Cost $200 Million equipment for a $17.7 milNORTH KIMBERLEY : lion expansion of its comThe Amax Aluminium puter complex, OANTAM, Company has given the which will make it the State Government its engineering proposals and largest commercial comother details for the Austra- establishment of an aluputer system in mina industry at Admirlia. alty Gulf in the North Designed to meet the Kimberley. increasing demands of capital air travel in the next de- It estimates the than $200 cade, the new Qantam, cost at more will revolutionise the million. The submissions cover handling of passenger reservations and airline the proposed industry and support facilities, inoperations. . , cluding bauxite mining, high-speed an Using a refinery, alumina net- transport, and port facicommunications work, the complex will lities, a town, and power eventually be linked to and water supplies. offices airline's the BUSSELTON: The Grifthrough the world. fin Coal Mining Company This development is plans to mine mineral geared to the introduc- sands at Bunker Bay, tion of four long-range near Cape Naturaliste. Boeing 747B aircraft in The Busselton Shire 1971 and the anticipated Council engineer, Mr. H. increase in passenger Banks, reported this to the the Council's last meetduring bookings ing. 1970s. Cr. B. Blum said he beIt is also based on lieved the Bunker Bay forecasts of the Com- area contained one of the richest known ilmenite pany's growth through deposits in the Southto 1980 which estimate West. B rother Keenan (eighth from right), seen with the 1936 37 foundation class during his recent visit. Mr. Banks told the that the Company will council the company inhalf a and then be three printheir old with acquaintances A crowd of about 100 attended the Highgate Parish Hall to renew tended constructing a times its size today. road to the beach area c ipal, Brother A. I. Keenan, on Jan. 8. for mining operations. Brother Keenan, who ago filled the hall, everyThe land would be subwas head of the CBHS one recalling cherished THF RECORD REPORTS THE WORLD divided and the road and other schools while experiences of their boy4anded over to the counhere a quarter of a cen- hood days. cil when these are comT he Minister for Labour and National Service, pleted. Brother Keenan gave a tury ago, was on a visit. regi11th Mr. Snedden, has announced that the He is now stationed at brief outline of his life as St. Mary's Cathedral, a Christian Brother and stration for national service will begin on G roin Deliveries said Highgate was the CBC, Sydney. Monday, Jan. 19, and continue until Monday, first school he had the Feb. 2. The informal gathering Down by 50 p.c. had the minimum of pleasure of being head of. of result the who gardless of men All young WESTERN Al. STRALIA: He also brought to organisation. That such a turn 20 years of age be- the ballot held to select Grain deliveries this large crowd flocked the light highlights of his six tween Jan. 1, 1970, and those to be considered season started earlier hall is testimony to his years at CBHS. June 30, 1970, inclusive, for call-up. than usual, and were virHe returned to the immense popularity with Mr. Snedden drew at- tually completed, general and are ordinarily resiEastern States by train one and all. dent in Australia, tention to the oppor- manager of Co-operative on Saturday, Jan. 10, to Trivandrum, India: A Catholic Arch- whether born in Austra- tunity available to those Bulk Handling Ltd.. Mr. The memories of begin his 53rd year as a schooldays of 30 years teaching Brother. bishop made history on Dec. 29 by join- lia or elsewhere and required to register to M. J. Lane, said last whether of British or serve or to continue their week. ing a Hindu pilgrimage to the shrine of other nationality, must service in the Citizen The company estia Hindu sage 20 miles from here. register by Feb. 2, includ- Forces as an alternative mated that total grain ing those who intend to to full-time service. They Archbishop Benedict prehension of modern claim exemption or defer- may apply to do so at the receivals would be about 63 million bushels. AlMar Gregorios, of the society." time they register by ment. most exactly double this The Vatican paper reSyro-Nlalankara rite inMr. Snedden said fail- completing the form of PlIgurated the annual plied: "To call the Pope's ure to register was an undertaking on the back quantity was received year (125600,000 ceremonies beginning the speech an attack on the offence under the Na- of the registration form. last bushels). pilgrimage to Sivagiri, science of sociology is to tional Srevice Act. Registration forms and shrine of the sage, Sree distort and strain the Of the individual Any man committing information leaflets may sense of the speech." Narayana. only two-row this offence would be be obtained at Victoria grains The Hindu saint, born liable to a penalty of up Centre, 2 St. George's barley receivals were expected to show an ina century ago, was of FRENCH DOCTOR to $200 and to call-up re- Terrace. crease over last year's t he untouchable outcast LIKES NEW figures. when 2.7 million and attacked the Hindu LITURGY bushels were received. caste system. His camThis year the estimate paign paved the way for BANGALORE, India: A was 3.5 million. low castes to be admit- widely travelled French ted to Hindu temples. Wheat figures at 55 mildoctor declared recently The Archbishop said a fter attending Mass in lion bushels would show he was emboldened to t he new Indian style that the biggest amount of join the pilgrimage be he had never before witAn Eastern States firm has been decrease. Last year the cause of the Vatican nessed such spontaneous figure was 105.7 million Council decree on dia- and fervent participation a warded a $1.9 million contract to build bushels. logue with non-Christian o f the people in the lit- the new St. John of God Hospital at The abnormally dry religions. season in 1969, with the urgy. "We have all set out virtual absence of !blissBunbury. The visitor, Dr. Jean on this pilgrimage toing rains, was responsilBuilding is expected wards truth, light, and Vanier, son of the late for the early openir of to begin almost im- NEW AGREEMENT and the short season. eternal life and the pil- Governor - General grimage to Sivagiri is a Canada and directcr of mediately and should be MADRID: A new agreement symbol of that pilgrim- a centre for the mental- finished 18 recognising a more inde- R ecord Apple within ly handicapped in Paris, Crop age," he said. pendent Church in Spain attended a few of the months. is on the way, according Forecast There were occasions, liturgical functions at The firm, Civil and to the president of the he pointed out, when the Cathedral here. W estern Aus:ia Civic Ltd., has under- Spanish Bishops' ConferGod took hold of a man Archbishop Simon taken a number of major ence, Archbishop Morcillo current off-season apple completely and shaped Lourdusamy, who or- contracts in W.A. crop is expected to be a of Madrid. nim to an end. Such a dained four priests and record 2,314,000 bushels. four110-bed, The He said at the confer- and the pear crop is ex'tryst with Goa" had three deacons in the Ca- storey hospital will alSree Nara!, ana, and the thedral on December 20, most treble the size of ence's annual meeting: pected to exceed last sea"We have good reason son's impact was felt by the has established a litur- the existing building. production by ten million untouchables gical Preliminary planning to expect that a new con- about 3.000 bushels. Tr, training centre of Kerala. began more than three cordat between Spain head of the Agriculturt here. horticulyears ago. The final de- and the Holy See will Department's The centre has evolvA s easy to operate as any normal monthly balance as offered by sign incorporates the clearly define and estab- tural division said thed certain changes in the ATTACKS ' PAPER asboo sa,ngs account. Easy most savings accounts. Join the pay easy to take out. thousands of 'money makers who liturgy, such as the tra- latest trends in hospital lish a mutual independ- better off-season crops in Tat you earn 6% pa. interest, save at Town & Country. Call in. ARTICLE ence and constructive the South-West would off!omPuter calculated on the daily send the ditional Indian "nam- planning. couno-. or to,o-e L,s at Delance not just operation between the set lighter production in on the minimum 234756. R OME: Strong umbrage aste" instead of genuChurch and the State in the hills areas. r10: Town & Country has been taken by the flection. celebrating barePermanent -LEON. 340 Murray Street, Perth MOO.Building Society, Vatican newspaper L'Os- footed, offering flowers COMMERCIAL PRINTING Spain." I'd like to join servatore Romano to an and fruits, using oil the 'money makers' — Business Cards Please send ma your investment brochure. article in the Atticus col- lamps instead of candles, NAME umn of the London Sun- , and abolishing pews and Letterheads day Times headed -A So- benches. A DDRESS Invoices ciologist in Ascent." I The changes, said Dr. The article had refer- Vanier, added to the Statements TowN ctotor, 'mow !Km soot-Tv-of mrsoRisto TRUSTEE INVEFWV red to a "recent attack sanctity and solemnity by the Pope against soci- of the Mass and brought RING 21 2837 for a Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS "The out the full liturgical Representative to ology and added: call. Car. Atwell Arcade AI CaMotoiroent St., Plume S 27116 Pope has a total incom- significance. =MM.
Catholic Archbishop Leads Hindu Pilgrimage
loin the money makersTM
National Service Registration
NEW ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL FOR BUNBURY
Come on over to a Town&Country C savings account
C
111111111111.1.1141
0011W.0110111.101111111.11M.
'titans Cheirdst aver, pharmacy
.1.
THE
Page Two
RECORD
Thursday, January 15, 1970
it, not in some obscure side wall out of sight. I think Christ has been put aside too much in the modern world without Church Catholic the seemingly bending over backwards to put Him A few months ago, your newspaper aside just to please and satisfy our critics from and others carried a large advertisement other Faiths. God bless for about four weeks appealing for funds t hem all.Ihope and pray they will join us one day. for the Converts Aid Society. Of late we have got used to subscribing to Yours truly, things and being told how much is taken in since B. Perry, t he appeal closed. Perth. We have not been told how much has been received for this one. I challenge you, Mr. Editor, although you may not be in charge of the Mr. Kane, last week, in fund, to publish what the a drab, droning piece of appeal realised. nonsense writing, acWhat with free adver- cused the Irish Club I have been a reader of tising in all the Catholic members of not supportpress, fund coffers must ing Irish plays at Patch "The Record" for many women's Your years. be swelling. I dare you, Theatre. Mr. Editor, to furnish the Considering the fact page has improved oftenfacts. that Mr. Kane has no times beyond recogniJames Thorpe, access to a list of Irish tion, but it still needs Coolebellup. Club members he must further up-dating. be blessed with remarkI enjoy Sr. Philomena's able powers of percep- articles on diet. They altion to identify Irish ways go straight into the Club members who do root of the problem. I'd not attend these plays. like to see these out in Such powers must not be booklet form. I have The facts concerning trifled with except by the passed them on to a nonthe Converts' Aid Fund plain truth. Catholic friend of mine are as follows: Factually he is wrong; and she has found them helpful, It was founded as a dir- his letter is spurious and tremendously on bedect result of the Bishops' he hasn't looked beyond particularly appeal to all clergy in what must indeed be a wetting and Christmas. Australia. The Austra- very long cynical nose. I suggest that you inThe president and clude some child care lian Bishops' Conference donated $10,000 to the other members of the hints and teenage suggesFund, making a total of Irish Club attended the tions in your women's night of page. We mothers would S 25,000 invested. Full de- o pening tails of the investment O'Casey's Shadow of a appreciate these hints. were published in The Gunman at Patch last One last word: I am a Record of May 30 last year. On another evening regular contributor to all six members of the Irish year. big the Catholic newsClub and myself atMany subscribers tended. To papers in Australia. Your my own knowChristmas edition was a (clergy) made the sug- ledge, at 1?ast a dozen " whopper" and sought gestion that this could be more club members also more than any of the a nationwide appeal. In went —and, unlike Mr. other papers to put furtherance of this sug- Kane, I don't even know Uhrist back into Christgestion and with the ap- :ill the members of the :cats. Keep up the good proval of the Australian Irish Club! The play was .vork. Bishops' Conference, the publicised in the Club Berth Millhouse, appeal the reader men- Newsletter and at funcadvertised tions at that time. tions was Coonabarabran. throughout Australia. ToDoes he know that, for date, the Western Australian appeal has real- the forthcoming Synge ENGAGEMENTS ised $39.00. The Austra- plays, interval Irish dancing and ballad singing are lian total to-date, stands OFFICIAL being provided by memat $61.00 J ANUARY bers of the Irish Club? Full accounts of expenLastly, I suggest Mr. 19-23: Bishops' Meeting. diture and receipts will Sydney. Kane becomes a member be tabled at the forthof the Irish Club (for he 27: 5 p.m. Cocktail party. coming Bishops' Conferis not and dispense Italian Club for Ausence. It is not The some of his fervour and tralia Day celebraRecord's policy to hide energy in promoting club tion. facts. The above facts speak for themsei,ies activities such as theatre evenings, rather than 29: 4 p.m. Celebrate Mass We welcome construc- spend his days counting and Inaugurate New tive suggestions for the non-Irish heads at Irish School Year, St. improvement of any as- plays and then ballyhooMary's, Leederville. pect of our news cover- ing about it in this FEBRUARY age.—Editor. column. 2: Opening of the First Brendan T. Graham Exhibition of Catho lic Historical Society A.N.Z. Bank, St George's Terrace.
Letters To The Editor
EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.
BIAFRAN HOLOCAUST No-one can fail to be appalled by the accounts of recent events in Biafra. The terror, famine and suffering of ordinary people in the conflagration of war must not be shrugged off too easily by Christians who honestly seek the betterment of humanity. It was inevitable that the superior forces of the Nigerian army should win the two-year-old war with its superior numbers and resources, plus the additional support of Britain and others who sought to cash in on the plight of the lbos. With recognition only from four A frican states, the secessionist state had no chance of victory, much less survival. But has it much chance of survival now that its forces have laid down arms and have, in effect, returned to the greater Nigerian Federation? This is the thought that must torment the free world. We fear the indiscriminate slaughter has not ended. The memories of two million dead from starvation, the c asualties on both sides during the civil war and the bitter feelings of tribal hate aroused by the hostilities will not die easily. The fact is that, try as it might, the Nigerian authorities will have to work long and laboriously, if it can overcome its initial pristine urges, to eradicate the charge of genocide. The sympathies of compassionate people everywhere must be with Biafra now, and the prayers of men should be directed towards a plea for mercy, equity and brotherhood The salutary lesson for Australians might well be to consider the white man's solution to the black man's problems. Nigeria, once heralded as the paragon of transition from colonial rule to local independence, was the structure built on the white man's concept of colonial boundaries without any reference to natural and ethnic divisions. The white man's solution is not always the wisest. Is not that what we are hearing from PapuaNew Guinea these days? " You come with your plans and you will not listen to ours." There is still time to listen. The obligations placed on Britain in Nigeria today are not just those of providing relief for the stricken, but it must exercise all influence possible to integrate Biafrans on compassionate terms within the Nigerian Federation. Perhaps with a stroke of genuine humanity the hitherto hapless Harold Wilson might rescue something now for Britain and the Labour Government to see him through the forthcoming British general election
NEW ORDER OF MASS Once more traditionalists will get a shock with the introduction of the New Order of Mass. The forthcoming changes mark the final stage in the re-organisation of sacrificial worship. The traditionalists, not that they love the Mass less, but their own peace more, can be assured that the Pope has made it known this is the last series of changes. While one can sympathise with them in their unrest and in their disappointment that the vernacular has caught on so well, one must pay tribute to manner in which people have accepted the changes and have proven that participation at a conscious and full level can be very rewarding and instructive. The pedagogical value of the impending changes lies in their ability to give greater insight into the idea of community and community worship. "My sacrifice and yours" has never been endowed with such depth of meaning. To be effective as worship and as providing a challenging incentive to apostolic action, each new celebration must be at once a deepening of faith and a deepening of knowledge of God. To continue the idea of community of the People of God at worship and in the world, it requires the support of all regardless of the personal inconvenience it may cause. A shifting of our thinking may be necssary, but, if we have gone with the previous changes, the new Order of Mass will be the logical finality to all the liturgical reforms. We wish it well, and hope that all may experience the reassurance Pope Paul expresses when he says of the New Mass . . . "a greater richness will be manifest, from the greater simplicity in the ceremonies, the variety and abundance of Scriptural texts . . . and above all from the intimate participation of every single person."
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 61 1158
A CHALLENGE THROWN TO THE EDITOR
'This Mans ' Remarkable'
Reply To Challenge
Our Tipster's Tops
I am a great ad-
mirer of Rossrnoyne, your trotting tipster. His efforts in the Carnival Christmas were expert. I suppose I was one of many who followed him the whole way down the card and came out in front. The TAB announced with jubilation that the money placed in the tote exceeded Si million. My advice is to follow Rossmoyne. He has a real horse sense. One could not expect "FAIRPLAY" or the local newspapers to quote him—the TAB would lose too much! Readers, keep with P ossmoyne.
James Winters, Sorrento.
Mead Son & Co. E W. (WIN) MEAD
-
Likes Our Women's Page
190 Albany H'way, Victoria Park
REPLY TO MR. KELLY
G ERMAN Daniel Kelly need not B ISHOPS DEFEND think he has got it all or his own over there in SYSTEM Sydney. If he comes over West Germany's Cathohere to W.A. we can show him a few of our lic bishops have issued a churches. very costly joint statement strongly ones, and it takes a defending the country's stranger all his time to church tax system, under be sure he is in a Catholic which the state's tax Church. The fact that a officials collect the funds red lamp was burning in that keep the churches it. one I saw was all there operation. was to tell me the This system is preferBlessed Sacrament was able, say the bishops, bethere in the church.Ihad cause it spreads out the to ask someone where it burden of church sup was. port in the fairest way, There is a sweetness keeps the churches profrom specialand certain kind of tected warmth and peace where interest pressure groups, one can see a statue of and assures a living wage the church emOur Lady, The Sacred for Heart, the proper Sta- ployees. tions of the Cross, a At the same time, they proper Crucifix, and, acknowledge that it is above all ,the Tabernacle necessary to give church where the Blessed Sacra- taxpayers a voice in the ment is. It is supposed a ssessment and use of to be the very centre of tax money, and to pubour belief and love. lish and explain church Please place it in the budgets. church where we can see The church tax system in West Germany has been a subject of conPERSONAL SERVICE troversy in recent years. FULL CATHOLIC RITES Many Germans, Catholics among them, argue that MODERN PREMISES the churches should drop PHONE ALL HOURS: the state - administered system and turn to volun6 3482 tary gifts for support.
VIETNAM MAN WANTS A LITTLE HELP Royal Australian Air Force officer, Sqdn. Ldr. Kevin Myers, is in need of a little help from his mates in Western Australia, Sqdn. Ldr. Myers, formerly of Pearce, W.A., is now stationed in Saigon, where he helps out in the Catholic Orphanage there, together with his colleagues. He has written to Mrs. Dorothy Costello appealing for help from West Australians. The orphanage is in urgent need of clothes, evecially napkins. Those who have old clothes to spare should contact Mrs. Costello on 741193. Her address is: "Alverna", Herne Hill, Great Northern Highway.
MASSES FOR THE WEEK January 18 (Green): Second Sunday after the Epiphany. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Sunday Preface. January 1 9and 20: Mass of the preceding Sunday without Gloria or Creed. Common Preface. January 21 ( Red): Saint Agnes, Virgin and martyr. ( 3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common Preface. January 22 and 23: Mass of the preceding Sunday, w ithout Gloria or Creed. Common Preface. January 24 (White): Saint Timothy, Bishop. (3rd Class) Mass from the Common of Bishops. Gloria. Common Preface. January 25 (Green): Third Sunday after the Epiphany. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria Creed. Sunday Preface.
W. H. BRANCH & SON 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Phone: 8 240.; All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken
MARTINO BROS.
GARAGE and SERVICE STATION
A ll Classes Motor Repairs, Pact Beating and Painting. Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS When in trouble Ring 28-8373.
÷
MEMORIALS
÷
G. C. SMITH & CO.
75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected anywhere in W.A. Church Altars ;,ianned & executed. Designs and Quotes without obligation. -We have over 60 years experience." Phone5-1661
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETRI:TS 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 2 30 Hainan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W'.A.O.A., Optometrist Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened aryl 5.4
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 L OCKSMITHS • GUNSMITHS
Locks. Door Closers and Safe= 0,.rhailled and serviewe CAR and ALL. TYPES OF KEYS ,7("Y, i ate Service
Geo Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services
Steam and Hot Water ;nstal lations PHONE 28 6955 I NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH A fcer Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419.
I NSIST ON
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS "Fit for a King"
L ADIES! Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Butchers Shops Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions 1.ocatieps: TYLER'S SUPERMARKET 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-090 B. & P. BUTCHERS
Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone
68-1639
Thursday, January 15, 1970
THE
Page Three
RECORD
FORMER PUPILS HONOUR MENTOR
QANTAS TO '00 EXPAND wHo COMPUTER Nt1414 C OMPLEX Work in North to
QUANTAS has ordered Cost $200 Million equipment for a $17.7 milNORTH KIMBERLEY : lion expansion of its comThe Amax Aluminium puter complex, OANTAM, Company has given the which will make it the State Government its engineering proposals and largest commercial comother details for the puter system in Austra- establishment of an alumina industry at Admirlia. alty Gulf in the North Designed to meet the Kimberley. increasing demands of capital air travel in the next de- It estimates the than $200 cade, the new Qantam, cost at more will revolutionise the million. The submissions cover handling of passenger reservations and airline the proposed industry and support facilities, inoperations. , eluding bauxite mining, high-speed an Using a refinery, alumina net- transport, and port facicommunications work, the complex will lities, a town, and power eventually be linked to and water supplies. offices airline's the BUSSELTON: The Grifthrough the world. fin Coal Mining Company This development is plans to mine mineral geared to the introduc- sands at Bunker Bay, tion of four long-range near Cape Naturaliste. Boeing 747B aircraft in The Busselton Shire 1971 and the anticipated Council engineer, Mr. H. increase in passenger Banks, reported this to the the Council's last meetduring bookings ing. 19'70s. Cr. B. Blum said he beIt is also based on lieved the Bunker Bay forecasts of the Com- area contained one of the richest known ibnenite pany's growth through deposits in the Southto 1980 which estimate West. Brother Keenan ( eighth from right), seen with the 1936 37 foundation class during his recent visit. Mr. Banks told the that the Company will council the company inhalf a and then be three prinwith their old cquaintances A crowd of about 100 attended the Highgate Parish Hal l to renew a tended constructing a times its size today. road to the beach area c ipal, Brother A. I . Keenan, on Jan. 8. for mining operations. Brother Keenan, who ago filled the hall, everyThe land would be subwas head of the CBHS one recalling cherished THF RECORD REPORTS THE WORLD divided arid the road and other schools while experiences of their boyhanded over to the counhere a quarter of a cen- hood days. cil when these are comT he Minister for Labour and National Service, pleted. Brother Keenan gave a tury ago, was on a visit. regi11th He is now stationed at brief outline of his life as Mr. Snedden, has announced that the St. Mary's Cathedral, a Christian Brother and stration for national service will begin on Groin Deliveries CBC, Sydney. said Highgate was the Monday. Jan. 19, and continue until Monday, first school he had the Feb. 2. The informal gathering Down by 50 p.c. had the minimum of pleasure of being head of. of result gardless of the who young men All WESTERN Al. STRILIA: He also brought to organisation. That such a turn 20 years of age be- the ballot held to select Grain deliveries this large crowd flocked the light highlights of his six tween Jan. 1, 1970, and those to be considered season started earlier hall is testimony to his years at CBHS. June 30, 1970. inclusive. for call-up. He returned to the than usual, and were virimmense popularity with Mr. Snedden drew at- tually completed, general and are ordinarily resiEastern States by train one and all. dent in Australia, tention to the oppor- manager of Co-operative on Saturday, Jan. 10, to Trivandrum, India: A Cathol ic Arch- whether born in Austra- tunity available to those Bulk Handling Ltd., Mr. The memories of begin his 53rd year as a schooldays of 30 years teaching Brother. bishop made history on Dec. 29 by join- lia or elsewhere and required to register to M. J. Lane, said last whether of British or serve or to continue their week. ing a Hindu pilgrimage to the shrine of other nationality, must service in the Citizen es. The company a Hindu sage 20 mi les from here. register by Feb. 2, includ- Forces as an alternative mated that total grain ing those who intend to to full-time service. They Benedict prehension of modern claim exemption or defer- may apply to do so at the receivals would be about Archbishop 63 million bushels. AlMar Gregorios, of the society." time they register by ment. most exactly double this The Vatican paper reSyro-Malankara rite inMr. Snedden said fail- completing the form of ougurated the annual plied: "To call the Pope's ure to register was an undertaking on the back quantity was received year (125,600,000 ceremonies beginning the speech an attack on the offence under the Na- of the registration form. last bushels). pilgrimage to Sivagiri, science of sociology is to tional SreNice Act. Registration forms and shrine of the sage, Sree distort and strain the Of the individual Any man committing information leaflets may sense of the speech." Narayana. only two-row this offence would be be obtained at Victoria grains The Hindu saint, born liable to a penalty of up Centre, 2 St. George's barley receivals were exa century ago, was of FRENCH DOCTOR t o $200 and to call-up re- Terrace. pected to show an increase over last year's t he untouchable outcast LIKES NEW figures, when 2.7 million and attacked the Hindu LITURGY bushels were received. caste system. His camThis year the estimate paign paved the way for BANSALORE, India: A was 3.5 million. low castes to be admit- widely travelled French ted to Hindu temples. Wheat figures at 55 doctor declared recently The Archbishop said a fter attending Mass in lion bushels would show he was emboldened to the new Indian style that the biggest amount of join the pilgrimage be he had never before witAn Eastern States firm has been decrease. Last year the cause of the Vatican nessed such spontaneous figure was 105.7 mithon Council decree on dia- and fervent participation a warded a $1.9 million contract to bui ld bushels. logue with non-Christian of the people in the lit- the new The abnormally dry St. John of God Hospital at season religions. in 1969. with the urgy. "We have all set out virtual absence of finishBunbury. The visitor, Dr. Jean on this pilgrimage toing rains, was responsible Building is expected i.vard.s truth, light, and Vanier, son of the late for the early opening, of to begin almost im- NEW AGREEMENT and the short season. eternal life and the pil- Governor - General grimage to Sivagiri is a Canada and director of mediately and should be MADRID: A new agreement symbol of that pilgrim- a centre for the mental- finished 18 recognising a more inde- R ecord Apple Crop within ly handicapped in Paris, age," he said. pendent Church in Spain attended a few of the months. is on the way, according Forecast There were occasions, liturgical functions at and The firm, Civil to the president of the he pointed out, when the Cathedral here. W estern Australia's Civic Ltd., has under- Spanish Bishops' ConferSod took hold of a man Archbishop Simon taken a number of major ence, Archbishop Morcillo current off-season apple completely and shaped Lourdusamy, who or- contracts in W.A. crop is expected to be a of Madrid. him to an end. Such a dained four priests and record 2,314.000 bushels, four110-bed, The He said at the confer- and the pear crop is ex• "tryst with Goa" had three deacons in the Ca- storey hospital will alr Eree Naraana, and the thedral on December 20, most treble the size of ence's annual meeting: pected to exceed last sea"We have good reason son's impact was felt by the has established a litur- the existing building. production by ten million untouchables gical Preliminary planning to expect that a new con- about 3,000 bushels. The training centre of Kerala. began more than three cordat between Spain head of the Agriculture here. years ago. The final de- and the Holy See will Department's horticulThe centre has' evolvA s easy to operate passbook saymgs as any normal monthly balance as offered by incorporates the clearly define and estab- tural division said that sign ATTACKS ed certain changes in the PAPER account. Easy most savings accounts. Jon the to pay in. . . to take out, thousands of 'money makers' who liturgy, such as the tra- latest trends in hospital lish a mutual independ- better off-season crops in Vet you earn easy 5% p.a. interest. save at Town 4 Country. Call in. ARTICLE ence and constructive the South-West would offC omPuter calculated on the ditional Indian "nam- planning. daily send the coupon, or rho,e balance not just on the minimum operation between the set lighter production in 234754. ROME: Strong umbrage aste" instead of genu90011.101111M1UNIIIIIIIMI Church and the State in the hills areas. rTO: Town & Country has been taken by the flection, celebrating bare—1 Permanent Building Society, PRINTING Spain." COMMERCIAL -LEON. 340 Murray Street, Perth 6000. V atican newspaper L'Os- footed, offering flowers td hø to join the 'money makers' — servatore Romano to an and fruits, using oil Cards Business I Please send me your investment brochure. article in the Atticus col- lamps instead of candles, NAME umn of the London Sun- and abolishing pews and Letterheads day Times headed "A So- benches. I ADDRESS Invoices ciologist in Ascent:' The changes, said Dr. The article had refer- ' Vanier, added to the Statements TO & ctOti-tv Ptlesotorr WONG SOCIETY —Alf 01TH0RISE0 TRUSTEE red to a "recent attack sanctity and solemnity f7114cy by the Pope against sod- of the Mass and brought RING 21 2837 for a Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS "'The out the full liturgical ology and added: Centeeiwent St., "ewe 5 27114 Representative to call. Cow. Atwell Arcade Pope has a total incom- significance. 0111.1110.1
Catholic Archbishop Leads Hindu Pilgrimage
loin the money makersTM
National Service Registration
NEW ST. JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL FOR BUNBURY
Come on over to a Town &Country 6% savings account
Mlans Chemist 0/110,1m- ,g)1:42
THE
Page Four
RECORD
Thursday, January 15, 1970
Servite Prior General Visits Perth MISSION
To the ordinary person, the name "Joondanna" conjures the vision of a parish which is new, ever expanding, and which is connected with all that is l iturgically progressive and modern.
Servites have would really be a Bibli"The been held in great repute cal Service, but would for their devotion to the depend on the enthusiMother of God". asm of priests for its Father Loftus said the effectiveness and popuOrder's approach to their larity. The main pieces of devotion had become the Mass were still in the more theological. same place, but the apcertain proach was different. "Hitherto, The Servite Fathers prayer practices had been have charge of the parish MAMMOTH DECADE enjoined upon the comof Joondanna and also munities. Now there is ColThe last decade was a conduct a flourishing greater freedom of mammoth one for the lege at Tuart Hill. choice. Local needs and Biblical Scholar, Father "To me," said Father local customs will decide Flanagan observed. "Alinterwhen Loftus, what special acts of de- though the real work had viewed, "Joondanna is votion to the Mother of already been done in the symbol of the '60's God will be used. The Biblical research, the for our Order. It signifies application of the Marian '60's marked the full expansion on a daring , theology to modern times bloom of the pastoral, scale. It marks a chalis more specific and theological insights into lenging commitment for hence would have more Scripture. This had a rethe Fathers and provides .asting value." sounding victory at Vatia pastoral field for them can II. This is the way it SEMINAR which in the modern conmust be with all our pasDuring his stay in toral prayer and undertext of religious thinking and practice, could give Ferth, Father Flanagan taking. conducted a Seminar for a tremendous sense of "It must be more the North Perth Mon- Scriptural." achievement and happiiatery. He gave two ad ness to themselves and He was full of praise others." mirable talks on "Sin"— for Father Walter Abbott, .1.1 which he used the film S. J., and his work of Father Loftus is no ..-",:fie" to exemplify the liaison with Bible Societstranger to Perth. He was laish horror that sin ies and publishing one of the first group of 7su1ly is—and "The houses. His Bible Reader Servites to come to Westt esthood". for American schools, as ern Australia, and was Later at the Servite an instrument of literainitially the first Superior ,iGnastery, he was asked ture and culture, must do at the Tuart Hill Monauout the new Mass and a great deal of good in astery. 4: it would affect the promoting interest . rgeoning Biblical among those not particuIn 1964, he was apthat had been so larly religious and furpointed Prior General of popular recently. ther greater study. the Order. Father Loftus, O.S.M. He felt these would be Father Loftus and rendered redundant by Father Flanagan later left Accompanying him was the trend.:; and advise as the introduction of REFORMS the eminent Biblical extra for the Eastern States to best manner in readings in the scholar, Father Neal Father Loftus spoke en- to the Mass. The visit their Order's houses which these new ideas Liturgy of the Word in Melbourne. Flanagan. He is best thusiastically about the known for his book, "Sal- manner in which the could be implemented. Extraordinary -The vation History", pub- Servites were adapting lished in 1964. He is a their Constitutions to the General Chapter of the regular contributor to the requirements and re- Servite Order was a landmark in the history of the Catholic Biblical Quart- forms of Vatican II. erly and Theological "We were extremely Order. This was held in Studies, and has written fortunate in having 1965 and led to the adseveral scholarly articles picked out a team of justing of the Order's for Worship, the Liturgi- "periti" from each Pro- Constitutions to modern cal monthly, and The vince to form a nucleus needs. Bible Today. in Rome who colyld study "There has been a greater democratisation Day-by-day terrorism by the Viet within the Order," he Cong in 1969 added up to a toll of said. "And this has South 6,210 Vietnamese killed, 15,475 brought good results, especially in the forma- wounded and 6,295 kidnapped. tion of four Commissions The figures are taken During the 1968 Tet ofwho would advise on methods to be used, pro- from the National Police fensive, the people did vide criteria of progress and the Combined In- not rally to them as the and particularly aid the formation Centre, Viet- Viet Cong expected. No order too big or too small. On the night of Dec. 23, proper distribution of nam, which issue a weekWe can supply every need personnel to the best ad- ly tally sheet of Viet t he Viet Cong exploded a —if at all manufactuTed. vantage of the apostolate. Cong terrorist incidents. plastic device in the comININININP 1.4.#41 , 141.41.4P.P#4,11KAKI of a Catholic These compare with pound We have great reason to be happy with this posi- 9,617 incidents in 1968 c hurch in Ouang Nam in the First in which 5,389 civilians province tion." GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER TO— were killed, 11,837 were Corps area. The exploVOCATIONS wounded and 8,759 kid- sion killed five civilians When asked about vo- napped. The totals for and wounded 65. Police cations to the Servites. 1968 do not include the reported that 20 of the Father Loftus was ada- civilian casualties during wounded were in serious mant that a fresh up- the Tet truce offensive condition. The people were watchsurge was on the way. in February that year. ing a show put on by a Already, the Pronot been Mexican have Officials Wholesale General Grocers team. It vinces had shown in- able to determine exact- government creased numbers. The ly how many civilians c ould be termed a target and Confectionary Merchants same could be said gen- were killed in military o f opportunity except that erally. The Order was operations and how it was directed against PHONE: 21 5121 doing well in regard to many in terrorist inci- civilians. Every month, the fresh vocations particu- dents. However, govern482 to 484 Murray Street, Perth larly those in their late ment records for the South Vietnamese govt eens. 1968 Tet offensive ac- ernment sends a protest count for 7,424 civilians note to the International Commission k illed and 15,434 Control which oversees the agreewounded. In nine years of sus- ments reached at Geneva tained effort the Viet in July, 1954, that ended 5 400 Cong have killed 32,000 the war between the F LC , Q DEAL ficS civilians, wounded 129,- French and the Viet 000 and kidnapped 60,000. Minh.
Last week, it was visited by the Prior General of the Servite Rev. Very Fathers, Joseph M. Loftus, O.S.M.
Viet Cong Terror: 6,210 Killed In '69
•I:
We Solicit a Trial from all Religious Institutions
SARA & COOK PTY. LTD.
C OMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
WHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT—
KALGOORLIE'S LEADING COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS RADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL DEALERS E VERYTHING FOR THE HOME FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST
NOTES •
•
GREENLAND—THE WORLD'S LARGEST CATHOLIC MISSIONARY PARISH Greenland (840,000 sq. miles) is virtually 100 per cent Lutheran. Catholics number only 58 out of a population of 40,000, and most of these are not native-born. An interesting fact, however, is that the first Greenlander to become a Catholic in modern times is now an O.M.I. priest, doing pastoral and missionary work in his native land, along with two other Oblates of Mary Immaculate.
HISTORY OF EARLY SETTLEMENT Greenland today is part of the Diocese of Copenhagen, but in the Middle Ages it had its own Catholic Diocese of Gardar. The Catholic religion was brought to the country by the Viking settlers towards the year 1000, and, for four centuries, the Church functioned among the few thousand settlers, with as many as 16 parishes and even a few monasteries. Towards the end of the 14th century, the settlement came to an end, partly due to clashes with migrating Eskimos. Christianity returned to Greenland in 1721 through Lutheran missionaries, and, until 1953, no other form of Christianity was allowed in the country. Today, the three Oblates there have a task that must be unique in the world. At Godthaab, the mission centre, they have a church for their congregation of 25 Catholics. The other 33 members of their flock live up to 400 miles away, north or south. The great distances and the difficult travelling conditions make it impossible to visit these people more than twice a year. And a sick call can mean a major journey. When one of his parishioners was dying, Fr. Kons had to travel 300 miles to Angissoq by helicopter, and then 75 miles by motorboat, in order to reach him. By the time he returned to Godthaab he could look back on a 750 mile, 18 day journey, at the cost of $200, just to be able to be with the patient for three days. Similarly Father's assistant made a 48 day boat trip last year, through storms and pack ice, to the southern tip of the country, in order to baptize one Catholic baby.
WORK AMONG THE NON-CATHOLIC Apart from ministering to the needs of the small and scattered Catholic community, ho'.'.' do the Oblates look upon their mission in this ecumenical age? Fr. Lynge, the Greenlander, writes: "We do not want to split up this religiously homogeneous country into warring and destructive parties. But, frankly, we do feel that something is missing when people are simply born to be Lutherans. without any further ado —just as it isn't quite right when people are Catholics. Moslems or Buddhists just because everybody else is. And so, in this country, we want to help people make their religious conviction a matter of personal choice. We want to make it possible for a native Greenlander to become a Catholic, if he so wishes. So far, this has not been possible, since the Catholic Church was outlawed until 1953, and hasn't been present at all until very recently. Now the Church is present, and we hope that in a matter of not too many years we will have a native Catholic Greenlandic liturgy and a few Catholic social institutions, so that any ordinary native Greenlander will be able to see for himself what the Church has to offer." Last year, Father Lynge led a group of 20 Greenlanders, all Lutherans, on a guided tour of Rome, Assisi and Florence. Some of them had never been outside of Greenland, spoke nothing but Eskimo, and had never seen a tree or a tram in their lives. One of the highlights of the tour was an audience in St. Peter's at which the Pope made a point of shaking hands with these visitors from the far north. My acknowledgement and thanks to anonymous friends for $2 'East Fremantle'; for $5 'A bush mother'; for $5 and $10.
The terror incident can GIVES POPE be indiscriminate or selBOOK on depending ective, INDIA: The Mission in India requests used what the Viet Cong want Prof. Margherita GuarC hristmas and holiday cards to help carry out to accomplish. ducci, an archaeologist social and charitable works there. The parcels, It may be directed who identified the tomb which may be of five or six pounds, should be an individual of St. Peter beneath the against labelled as 'Free Gifts', securely packed and great Vatican basilica they fear or want elimdespatched by seamail to: Fr. J. 0. Pujol, S.J.. inated. It may be indis- dedicated to him, gave S odality House, Byculla, Bombay 8, India. Pope Paul VI a copy of criminate just to prove to the people the govern- her latest book on her ment cannot protect work. You can send your sacrifice to: The book, "Pietro them all the time. REV. FR. W. J. FOLEY, Ritrovato" (Peter heIt worked very well discovered), is a brief Catholic Missions Office. 77 St. George's Tee., for years in convincing s ummary of her more people the Viet Cong technical Perth, W.A. 6000. volumes on the were all-powerful, there tomb of St. Peter and the was no protection i 4111=11 dentification of what she !EV against them. It almost m aintains are the bones comple,tely destroyed the of St. Peter. PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS people's confidence in Pope Paul has publicly the government 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and indicated at least twice 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH But indiscriminate ter- that he considers the eviror eventually backfired. dence nefered for identi8 1-2488 81-2488 Senseless killings turned fying t hP bones as those people away from the of St. Peter to be highly Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment convincing. Viet Cong.
JACKSONS
Thursday, January 15, 1970
THE
RECORD
Page Five
THE TRAGEDY OF ALCOHOLISM (1) Alcoholism is a disease. (2) It is a disease for which there is no known cure. (3) It can be arrested and controlled. (4) A most effective way of controlling the disease and restoring the sufferer to a full life and serenity is the wholly spiritual group therapy of Alcoholics Anonymous. There are four simple facts. Part of the tragedy of alcoholism lies in another fact — that so many people are unaware of them. It is urgently and vitally necessary that that unawareness be removed. precisely because of it hundreds of sufferers from alcoholism will never be permitted to recover their health and sanity. Others, without number, who are close to them will live out their lives in misery; not to speak of the social and economic impact of alcoholism. What is worse, the grievous moral deterioration which almost certainly accompanies the disease will not be arrested; and this moral collapse will be accompanied with the more or less serious disturbance or destruction of f amily life. At all levels, society simply must be educated to understand and face this most serious and challenging problem.
By Rev. F. CAHILL, C.SS.R. society. Tragic — because, as a result of this error, the victim is ostracised, treated with contempt for being sick; tragic — because the sufferer, knowing that he does not conform to this type, refuses to admit that he is really or potentially an alcoholic; thus delaying or preventing treatment. The best authorities on alcoholism estimate that fewer than 5 percent of alcoholics are of this type. The 95 percent of true or potential alcoholics are still at home, with a job, with their families. They are from every level of society. Some have already succumbed to the malady, others are in various stages of descent to insanity and death. It is not simple dunkenness. There are many people who are heavy drinkers, often to the point of drunkenness; but they have the power to stop if given reasons compelling enough, just as another can give up smoking through fear of cancer. The alcoholic cannot do that no matter what the reason or pressure. He has no control over alcohol. Left to his own reasoning and will power, he will fail. He will drink on till death, forced on by his sickness. He does not refuse to help himself. HE CANNOT HELP HIMSELF.
Misunderstanding of Society The public attitude to the alcoholic reflects not only a total lack of factual knowledge, but also a mass of falsehoods and misinformation. As a r esult, the treatment meted out to the victims of alcoholism is normally hostile, contemptuous and punitive. It is without understanding or pity. Warm-hearted people will respond willingly and generously to the Friday street appeals for every human need; but there will be no appeal for the alcoholics. For them the same generous people f eel little but loathing and contempt. Why is this? Because they do not understand. They have not been educated to accept the fact that alcoholism is a disease, a lethal disease, to be ranked with such diseases as cancer, tuberculosis and heart diseases — that there are 5 times as many suffering from alcoholism than from cancer; more than 3 times as many as those suffering from tuberculosis and 10 times as many alcoholics as there are polio victims. People treat the alcoholic with injustice and cruelty because to uneducated society the word "alcoholic" suggests the deadbeat, the derelict, the shivering, unwashed, unshaven creature furtively shuffling along the street or lying sodden in the park. It has no awareness of the tragic fact that among those derelicts there could be doctors, lawyers, top-executives, university professors, clergymen, journalists. Because of the social stigma attaching to alcoholism, the families and friends (and the good sisters in the hospital) hide the victims away, cover up for them, lie for them; and this is the final cruelty, for thus they delay or prevent his recovery and could be the cause of his death.
A lcoholism Is A Disease This is no mere emotional appeal for the -poor, sick, suffering"alcoholics. It is vitally necessary that the stigma attaching to alcoholism be removed. Society must be educated to understand that it is a disease. Enlightened medical opinion accepts it as such. The World Health Organisation ranks it among the other lethal diseases. In a true sense it is worse than these, because not only can it cause insanity and death for its victims, but it can and does destroy the happiness and ruin the lives of those who are close to them. Though it kills as certainly as the other diseases, it differs from them inasmuch as it involves a pattern of behaviour that brings scorn on the victim, perpetuates the stigma and delays or prevents his chance of recovery. Ask what precisely is alcoholism, and one will r eceive as many aswers as there are authorities on the subject. Medically it is a baffling problem. There is no simple therapeutic approach to it. It cannot be precisely defined and neatly labelled in the medical book. It can be described. But before attempting that let me clear the ground. It is not the drunkenness of the derelict, skid. row type described above. To label the alcoholic as one of these is the tragic mistake made by
H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.
OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST
467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Res.: 67 1685
SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF 12" L.P.'s AT—
$2.50
• All Top 40 Hits are available W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 w ww
It Can Be Described Though alcoholism cannot be defined precisely, it can be described. The Fellowship of AA. settles for this: It is an allergy of the body, the cause of which is not known, due to which drinking alcohol set up an insatiable craving for more — coupled with an obsession of the mind which causes a compulsion to drink. The alcoholic is a person so constituted physically, mentally and emotionally that alcohol is poison to him. He cannot ever succeed in drinking normally. Once alcohol enters his system, it sets up an ungovernable craving for more and more alcohol. Under the domination of this compulsion he is not able to help himself. He will drink himself into a state of indescribable suffering which no one but the alcoholic can understand — intense physical pain with every nerve screaming for the relief that only alcohol can give. That abnormality in him, which makes it impossible for him to drink normally, that is the disease of alcoholism. Doctor Lincoln Williams, the English authority on alcoholism, says this: "No alcoholic ever has or ever can be taught control where alcohol is concerned. He CANNOT help himself. This fact cannot be too strongly emphasised. His loss of control is the critical symptom of alcoholism." Unless all concerned clearly recognise this, they can do far more harm than good. The most bitter recrimination as well as the most loving appeal to the alcoholic to mend his ways will only leave the victim more helpless and hopeless, for he knows that his complete inability to control his condition is the heart of his trouble. He is thus driven deeper into the black darkness of despair where his only solace, his only friends other alcoholics, who alone can understand his suffering.
Diagnosis Though the aetiological approach to the problem of alcoholism is most confusing and exasperating, and precise definition is not possible, nevertheless it is not really difficult to diagnose. The alcoholic has these three traits: (1) Excessive drinking over a period of years. (2) Serious life problems caused or connected with his drinking. (3) Compulsion — the mental sickness. He cannot drink moderately, no matter how much he wants to or tries to. These three factors point conclusively to alcoholism. (When 1) is present there is an indication of real or potential alcoholism; (when 1 and 2) are present there is not much doubt; when all three are present there is an alcoholic. These points of diagnosis are basic. To them may be added many other indications of the presence of the disease, for example: Extra drinks before the party; sneaking extra drinks during the party; drinking alone; needing drink early in the day; hiding drinking behaviour; avoiding conversation concerning drinking; gulping first drinks; and the acid test: inability to drink regu larly in moderation. The obstinate refusal to admit his affliction is so marked a trait of all alcoholics that it may be claimed as a point of diagnosis. He will prove that he is rarely blind drunk, that he has not lost his family or job, that he is not the skid-row type, that he can give it up for Lent etc. As a result, the sincere admission that he is powerless over alcohol, the act of surrender (without which he will never recover) will be postponed for years. Then it may be too late, and "wet brain," insanity or death may claim another victim who
L Superior, elegant, accommodation in quiet residential Comprehensive brochure available. All two bedroom units. Priced from $10,600 to $12,000. Deposits from $2600 with repayments $17.50 weekly. Unbeatable v alue! Building Society finance. All amenities. Perth-Kwinana bus route within 200 Yards. BLACKWOOD AVENUE, HAMILTON HILL. Sole Selling Agents R. G. MANNERS & ASSOC., REIWA, MLB.
15 Int% Street, Fremantle. 154
Theme &IVO. 5 4401.
MI5
could have been saved; or he will "hit rock-bottom" and be forced into submission only after indescribable suffering for himself and a life of misery for those who are close to him.
Is There A Cure For Alcoholism?
STUDYING INDIAN LITURGY
There is no known cure for this disease. As A.A. puts it: "Once an alcoholic always an alcoholic." This must be accepted. There is no A Maryknoll nun and doubt about it, with our present knowledge. The idea that he will one day be able to con- author from New York trol his drinking is the pitiful obsession of every has gone to New Delhi on abnormal drinker. Many pursue that illusion to a study tour of centres of the gates of insanity and death. There is no 'Indianisation' of Church possibility that a real alcoholic will ever recover liturgy. control; not even after years of sobriety. Sister Maria del Ray
will spend two months gathering data for a book All who have knowledge of the subject of alco- and a series of magazine holism agree now that it can be arrested and con- articles on adaptation of trolled. Few would doubt that this control can Hindu rites and customs be achieved most efficiently by the principles of in the worship of the Church. the fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous. "Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men She is scheduled to and women who share their experience, strength visit Bangalore, Bombay, and hope with each other that they may solve Bhopal, Poona, Varanasi their common problems, and help others to re- and Kerala before returncover from alcoholism. (20 percent are women). ing to the U.S. in FebThe only requirement for membership is a de- ruary. sire to stop drinking. There are no dues or fees for AA. membership; they are self-supporting through their own contributions. A.A. is not allied to any sect, denomination, politics, organisation or institution; does not wish to engage in any controversy; neither endorses nor opposes any cause. Our primary purpose is to stay sober and to help other alcoholics to achieve sobriety." A.A. Preamble). "I should be sorry if From this Preamble of AA. we learn that it is not a total abstinence movement. It has no opin- our art experts were infallible; and I am glad ion about others drinking. It is a group therapy of a very special kind, that our listeners are not based first, on the unreserved acceptance of the either. One of my most cherished letters begins fact of alcoholism, and secondly, utter reliance 'I have a Rembrandt upon God "as we understand Him." painting, it is of Lady It was born of the therapy of two apparently Hamilton and her dog, hopeless drunks (Bill Wilson and Doctor Bob) w hich my aunt bought at sharing their sufferings, experience, strength, B oots the chemists 40 courage and hope. Soon others were attracted to years ago. Is it valuthese two, and in 1935, in America, A.A. came into able?'." — Arthur Negus, existence. Admitting that they were utterly pow- f urniture expert and erless over alcohol — that they depended upon a ntiquarian, in a radio a Power greater than themselves — on the forge p rogramme. of heart-breaking failures—they hammered out the Twelve Steps of AA. which is the programme of the Fellowship today. Now in 1969, it is estimO ILING THE ated that there are 400,000 recovered alcoholics in 90 countries who have found their way back W HEELS to serenity and normal living, entirely due to this 98 percent spiritual programme. (It came to AusOF DIPLOMACY tralia in 1944). The alcoholic has lost his capacity for interper"It's in the delegates' sonal relationships. He experiences an over- lounges of the United whelming. heart-breaking sense of isolation and Nations that bones figurloneliness. The warm, understanding, compassion atively broken in public ate fellowship of the AA. Group dissipates and dispute are often mended drives out all this misery. He has found his own over a drink or coffee, people who speak his language and give him love. for diplomacy to succeed But it is the spiritual therapy of the AA. pro. must be a polite art. It gramme which puts the seal on his recovery, a doesn't get far if those therapy embodied in the Twelve Steps of A.A. concerned aren't on Yet AA. has its self-acknowledged limitations. speaking terms. So I've Usually the poorly motivated alcoholic will shy listened to resounding from any agency which endorses a frontal attack public abuse in debate by on his drinking habits. It is not geared to pro- embattled delegates, and vide medical and psychiatric facilities when these found the same two men t are required. It begins its saving therapy only oasting each other only m inutes later."—Anthony after the medical experts have restored the body Wigan. B.B.C. U.N. corand, as far as possible, the mind of the sufferer. And granted that the patient is completely and respondent. unreservedly honest, he will recover. One can only appeal to all who have an alcoholic problem, or whose loved ones are in danger of addiction, to contact A.A. To refuse to do so is to invite or perpetuate tragedy. After many years of dedicated work among the mentally ill, Doctor W. B. Gray, medical director of the Havelock Clinic, and formerly medical superintendent of Heathcote, said in an address that the honest and well meant medical approach would fail utterly to deal with the alcoholic unless integrated FROM with A.A. All types of $70 The Central Office of A.A., open Monday to Friaids in stock. day, 10.30 to 4.00 p.m., is to be found in 76 Murray • FREE HEARING Street, Perth (Telephone 23 3443). TEST • LIBERAL TRADE-INS. In conclusion: Alcoholism is a disease — It can• CONCESSIONS not be cured — It can be arrested and controlled TO PENSIONERS — A.A. can do this.
It Can Be Arrested And Controlled
A BARGAIN REMBRANDT!
Aa7ARVEY
HEARING AIDS
If a person were threatened with cancer he would head straight for advice and treatment, his family anxiously fussing and speeding him on his way. Let him do the same if threatened with this insidious, deadly "family disease" of alcoholism. From A.A. he will receive at once, not only information and expert advice, but, by God's grace and love, channeled through this astonishing, loving, compassionate fellowship, he will find, quite literally, a new life, a life of strength, happiness and blessed peace. He will be born again. That is the "miracle of A.A."
PHONE
23 4960
BATTERIES - CORDS AND SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E asy Terms FORREST PLACE OPP. THE G.P.O.
,-211M1•1111.11=W
BEAT LAND INFLATION!
OWN YOUR OWN LATEST GARDEN VILLA HOME UNIT QUALIFYING FOR BOTH COMMONWEALTH AND
TIJUANA
PRIVATE FINANCE INSPECT TODAY 11-5.30 p.m. Weekdays including Saturdays 2.30-4 p.m. Sc:e Soiling Agents LORIS LA FERLA, R.E.I.W.A., 186 William St., Perth and 77 Market St., Fremantle. Phone 5 4894, 5 5314, a.h. 87 4281
COURT
THE
Page Six
Thursday, January 15, 1970
RECORD
Mass Centre of Christian Life "The celebration of Mass is the action of Christ and the people of God hierarchically assembled. For both the local and the universal church, and for each p erson, it is the centre of Christian life."
GREETING
This is the first of a four part explanatory series to assist formation programmes currently carried out in parishes in preparation for the new format of the Mass which will be officially implemented in the Archdiocese on Sunday, Feb. 15, First Sunday of Lent.
These are only meant to be reflections on the principle points of this Liturgy. Quotations in heavy type are from the official introduction to the New Order of the Mass.
We human beings do not live on our own but in a community. The greatest of God's commandments—to love our neighbour—is a practical expression of this
fact. At the great moments of our lives, or when we want to celebrate some we occasion, special come together and ex press our love for one another by talking to one another, by having a drink or a meal together, by singing and dancing together, or by looking and listening to some thing interesting, thus enjoying ourselves in this togetherness.
-The grace and peace of God . . be with you .
This first greeting by mise applies especially to The communal speaking any "local congregation and singing, the conwhich the priest with of the Church". The very scious listening to the ' extended hands greets presence of Christ within readings and the prayers, the congregation brings the ability to listen to the all the people of God about and manifests "the voice of the Holy Spirit ?resent can have various mystery of the church's in one's own heart in periods of silence, and unity". forms:
1
This spiritual unity in especially the partaking 'The grace of the Lord Christ is brought about "in the one bread which Jesus Christ and the love by "conscious, active, and is Christ" — all these When we come to . . . in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit . . of God and the fellow- full participation of the actions contribute tochurch on Sundays, or ship of the Holy Spirit be people, motivated by wards deepening this The entrance proces- ning of the introductory feastdays, we come to"The purpose of sion faith, hope and charity". unity. with you all'; or: our of reminds us of the priest and rite gether to celebrate the peace and grace 'The introductory ministers through the being incorporated into great mysteries of our re- the of God our Father and demption "by which God, rite is to help the (•hurch symbolizes the the one church through the Lord Jesus Christ be Dry and Sweet of c oming together of the baptism: 'in the name in Christ, sanctifies the a ssembled people simply: or with you'; Altar Wines whole Christian com- the Father, and of the world". be with you'. AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits make themselves a munity to celebrate and Son, and of the Holy 'The Lord If the celebrant is a This gathering of the worshipping it complies with the requirements of Church Law, com- participate in the Lord's Spirit'. According to the bishop, he will say inpeople of God at the local supper. The singing of new rite the people reWestral Wine and Spirit Agency greetchurch is always a joyful munity and to pre- t he entrance song (psalm main standing and stead of the last 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 occasion, and the whole pare them for lis- verses with an antiphon answer together 'Amen'. ing: 'Peace be with you'. setting of the church and tening to God's or any approved hymn) "The priest expresses This greeting "expresthe celebration itself "is to open the celebra- the presence of the Lord ses the presence of the should enhance this com- word and celebrat- tion. deepen the unity of in the assembled com- Lord in the assembled munal joy. ing the eucharist." t hr people and introduce munity by means of a community" according to them to the mystery of greeting. This greeting Christ's promise 'where and the people's response two or three are gathered the season or feast". — SOLE AGENTS — The sign of the cross manifest the mystery of in my name, where am I CONNABEER & COMPANY R. in their midst'. This prowhich marks the begin the church's unity." 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410
SEVEN HILLS
Renrnano Altar Wine
FLAGS OF ALL 1 TYPES
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED
Holland & Venetian Blinds, Canvas & Aluminium Awnings, F lyscreens, Tarpaulins.
C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN INSURANCE PROTECTION 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH M. VILES, Manager. Phone 21 6091
Tudor House 286
ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. 61 1620 61 1539
Y OUR
N. H. MOORE, M.P.S.
N OTICE
I
JOHN DOMINISH
PEOPLE'S MASS BOOKLET Printed and Published by "THE RECORD"
429 Albany Highway, Vic Park (opp. P.O.) 61 1076 CONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN For Your Convenience Use Our Night Service,
BROS. DUFFY Newcastle Street, Perth
OPTICAL DISPENSER
OF 218 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE
has moved to 3 Ord St., West Perth Tel.: 21-7722
CHEMI ST
"we who are many are made one body in the one bread
"The breaking of bread: this gesture of Christ at the Last Supper gave the entire eucharistic action its name in apostolic times . . . It signifies that in communion we who are many are made one body in the one bread which is Christ." If the celebration of Mass makes us aware of and brings about this spiritual unity of the local congregation as well as of the universal church in Christ our Lord, going to church on Sundays will again become meaningful, and the Mass will really become "the centre of Christian life". Photographs b; West & Co
said Bishop Jansen requested to be relieved of his post for health reasons.
A VAILABLE END OF JANUARY
NETHERLANDS BISHOP RESIGNS
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW!
Pope Paul VI has accepted the resignation of Bishop Martien Jansen of POPE RECEIVES Rotterdam, the NetherU.S. BISHOP lands, and transferred him to the titular See of Pope Paul VI received Basti, according to the in private audience Holy See's press office. Bishop David M. Maloney T he announcement of Wichita, Kans
235 Licensed Plumbers Phone 28 7424
Repairs a Specialty Hardware Merchants
g. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street. Phone 5 2225. Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street Phone 3 2177 W. A. GREEN (Pt.,): 64 tan. JOHN GREEN (Pt..): 50 2304.
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. PTY. LTD.
Thursday, January 15, 1970
THE
WOMEN'S PAGE AsI was saying . .
'Catholic Social IMAGINATION In plays a great Club part. If children are to be happy, their imaginative
RECORD
Page Seven
anything and you will drift like a derelict.
normal children, imagination
With the advent of the needs must be met by the provision of suitable Again, in picking a goal 'ISeventies", our mem- play materials. If the child's imaginative needs are we must have commonbership continues to innot satisfied, he will find his own sc'ution. sense. Many people flouncrease and this results in becoming functions It may fall to our lot to build up a personality be- der around pitifully bevaried and numerous. imagine that his is a drab cause they think that life fore they discover the As was reported last and purposeless Uni- is something we find in- true direction of their Saturday, a party of sea- verse; if so, it will be stead of something we lives. Study yourself and use your head in picturfaring members cruised that and nothing else. create. goal. your But down to Point Walter on On the other hand, if we Imagination is a great ing There is always something new. And something new is the "Duchess" to the ac- believe that the world is factor that enters into whether with wisdom of companiment of dance ours and that the sun acquiring a personality. without, pick a goal; happening. It may be the "in thing" for 1970, but whatever music. and the moon hang in Great living starts with a don't drift. you l ike to call it, it is better than other in things" of '69. Arrangements have the sky for our delight, picture held in some perAgain, real eprsonalimade for a weekend there will be joy. Surely son's imagination of ties always have the kind It has started in the at a time of Christmas gerous. One must allow been trip to Albany, starting it gives dignity to life to what he would like some of faith that produces 'pop' music field. With plenty to famine in Ni- for human error. geria and Biafra. To the conceited man, on Jan. 24-26. Vacancies believe that we are born day to do or be. Florence courage. When his gena "Jesus is like ongs s have nearly been filled as into this world for noble Nightingale dreamed of eration was against him, After Father Harriott convinced of his own inSoul Man", "The Ballad fallability; to the boaster such trips have a reputa- ends and that we have a being a nurse, and the Richard Wagner contacted con200 had had Yoko" and and John of tion being for "eventful" destiny who beyond this name of Florence Night- faith in his music and it argues that, after 30 vents in the London area, "Superstar", alnow If interested, contact physical life; these are ingale lives in the accident-free years of though I'm not certain and 150 had replied they driving, he has nothing to Helmie Van Neirop (on the dreams that come memory of the world by eventually overcame the the nuns, world. After centuries send would about my feelings to- police refused to allow learn; to the technical 717943). virtue of the lurid and had borne unimpeachtrue. number. If apt to enjoy a social wards this last able testimony to the dethe procession to take boy whose life revolves game of tennis, Tennivale revs, clutches, And now, as reported place because it would round vastating virulence of Sister Philornena, by M. B.Sc., Dietetics, Dip. Howlett St.. in the news, a demonstra- stop shopping traffic in accelerators and the like, Courts, yellow fever, a little North Perth, will be your A .A.I.M.L.T. tion in Melbourne by a Oxford Regent good manners may sound group of American mediand venue every Friday night. like juvenile rubbish. group of young Christian Streets. cal men in Cuba had Hand signals are out, I Play commences at 8 grouPs against "the perfaith that it could be idea rewas whole The commonly most The adventures the heroic of p.m., if without transport society". know, but it's a quick, missive conquered and it was. placed service carol a by division pictured Edison accepted of Crimea. the cars will leave No. 1 automatic reaction, and But the procession I Faith is not credulity; it in front of St. Paul's and if the car in front of you William St. at 7.45 p.m. faculty of imagination is himself an inventor. w ould have liked to have is creative power. by followed short vigil, a Reproductive that into New members most suddenly breaks, let the All such characters seen was the one that did maybe more beneficial to driver behind know—not welcome. Contact either and Productive Imagina- escaped the mere It is vision plus valour. store not take place. It fell the soul, but not quite so half a second later, commonbut Helmie Van Neirop on tion. The former term is of circumstances by im- Imagination, under the hammer of commerce. dramatic. bang on (sometimes a 71-7943 or Fred Curran used to denote the power agining a Christmas future so sense and courage—even of forming mental pic- vividly that they headed a moderate exercise in For their own self- slang word can express 3-8134. Just imagine what an imtures of objects and for it. Keats' life was these will produce repact a procession of preservation, if nothing where another word canevents as they have been drawn by a masterful markable results. If a three or four hundred else, people will surely not). Give plenty of Legion of Mary Notes originally experienced, purpose which gave him person is primarily after walking from nuns take an interest in good warning of your intenwhile the Productive a lasting place among the wealth or pleasure, the Speakers' Corner to St. driving. After all, it all tions by signalling one's Imagination signifies the world's renowned. world can beat him, but Paul's in London would comes down to just indicators a little before power of constructing if one is primarily growhave made on the world. objective reach A your curia you president who " I think," he said one commonsense, The idea came from sound recently completed her images of objects not day. "that I shall be ing a personality, then he. or corner. previously perceived. The can capitalise anythinGroup Captain Cheshire, and, in a lot of cases, I remember reading a term of office, Mrs. Peg. epithets constructive and among the English poets that life does to him. Winston Churchill, and good manners. driving instruction book Melancon (Fremantle after my death." He got Father John Harriott, The shocking case re- put out by the Minister Curia) ,made manifest an creative are frequently that picture in his imagassistant editor of the ported in the press last of Transport (England) example of Legion mem- applied to Productive ination and to him it was Jesuit editorial editorial, week of the level cross- on "driving". In it the bership which should Imagination. The imagination plays like the heart of Robert "The Month". ing accident at Kewdale writer condemned smok- prove to be an inspiraBruce to the fighting The afternoon proces- had nothing to do with ing, radio, drinking, talk- tion to Legionaries every- an important part in art- Scots. istic and mechanical consion, was to be followed bad road manners, but ing, aspirins and left- where. struction. In all forms, by an all night vigil out- bad planning and a foot breaking with autoHold a picture of y,c,ir Her leadership of the however, of Constructive side the cathedral, and system so outdated it's matic transmissions. self long and steadily Curia during a term has Imagination, the three was planned by the laughable. enough in your mind's It pointed out that been exemplary. factors—purposes, atten- eye and you Jesuits to draw attention Every crossing is dan- smoking when driving will be tion and discrimination drawn towards it. can present difficulties It is obvious, from the of selection co-operate. and risks that should be attendance of officers at MONUMENTAL Picture yourself vividly There must be, at least Fremantle Curia remembered; that listen- the as in defeated, dim and that outline before the S PECIALISTS ing to a car radio or any meetings, that Legion mind, an aim or object to alone will make victory serious listening can unity is strong in the be realised. Then in order Impossible. Picture to 483 Great Easterr affect one's concentra- Fremantle districts. It to satisfy this vague de- yourself vividly winning can only follow 1-'way, Redcliffe that tion; that it is -unwise to SPECIAL sire, the spontaneous and that alone will conwhere this exists, proget involved in an arguP hone 65 3157 HOSPITAL activity of the faculty tribute immeasurably t; ment if the road needs gress must follow as a lifter Hours 67 3815 natural conclusion, and brings forward its ma- success. more attention. Do not picture yourself proves beyond doubt the terials. The attention is The breath test of confidence she engen fixed on those likely to course is good, but even dered while PAINTING she was in fit into the wished for here there appears to be office. ideal. Finally, selective loopholes. In England C OY. d retains To Mrs. Melancon, the iscrimination last November. a certain those judged to be apthanks and congratulagentleman, who was fined propriate and rejects the Ted Berkhout John Van Dyk $10 and banned from tions of Legion officers remainder. PTY. LTD. and members are exten25 Prowse St., 982 Wellington St driving for two months, ded for a Gre at genius, 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER in any of job extremely won his appeal against W. Perth- 69 1654 the tine because his coun- well done, and the Legion the branches of art, preW. Perth. W .A.'S Leading Paving Contractors sel said that he had com- of Mary can only hope to supposes a fertile imaFor gination FREE QUOTES FOR but true excelBetter Paving Contact Lis pleted his car journey retain her services in its PAINTING - PAPER HANGING and was in his own drive- ranks for many years to lence is attained only We specialise in Gravel and Bituminoui Paving of when the power is conway when approached by come. R oads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc R ENOVATIONS —R.W. trolled and directed by a police officer who folWe have a most modern Want including power good judgment. lowed him. R o"er, G-aders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. The power of holding There are always arguEstimates Submitted Free firmly before the mind a ments regarding the use Country Clients please note that we have clear and distinct reprea Stateof dipped headlights in wide Service, and will gladly qJcte on sentation of the object to anv poorly lit streets, on The real test of friendr equirements. lighting-up time in the ship is to feel comfort- be formed, is one of the Wo also supply at ruling rates Gravel, Metal, winter, on stopping and able in the other's com- most necessary qualificaSand. Prompt Delivery. of constructive separation distances, and pany ,whether one agrees tions lots of other incidents or disagrees on any mat- ability. P HONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 t hat happen when driving ter. It gives one a warm Take charge of your —but if, as some say, feeling inside. The best life, hurl some ideal and safety is an attitude of friend of all is a loving hope ahead and then mind, then a little more husband or wife." — A fight towards it; organise humility will go a long listener's letter to the your living around a purway. pose. Many folk fail to B.B.C.
by Edith McNamara
A TRIBUTE
PFRTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
TO LLEYS Eji BRAN DY e
F. LIST & SON
For shopping-day headaches BEX gives quick relief
On Friendship
YOU CAN GET THE JOB YOU WANT
Determined to be worth a BETTER position, qualify to earn more, to know the satisfaction of security.
Start on the way to progress by spare time ICS
study at home at your own speed with skilled guidance, courses partly listed below. Send for free booklet giving details of these and other ICS
courses.
A ccountancy
Civil Eng. Otestity %ringing Modem Sepervisien Fire Engineering Police Em. Exams Secretarial Casting Inst. Business Admin. Motor Mechanics Small Bush ness Owners Club Adm inistration Advertising Exams Introductory English Radio and Television Air Conditioning Serveging and Meaning Municipal Overseer ssoodundon
Dressinski C" pho onn " t ogrbohy nerciM kelPia4 n , i Art
When you walk and walk from shop to shop, when your head is aching and you're glad to sit down—that's the time to take a BEX Powder you'll soon enjoy refreshing relief, not only from the headache but from muscular aches and pains too. Take as directed. You can depend on BEX.
BEX IS BETTER
POWDERS & TABLETS, PRICE 12 CENTS 28C
A rchitecture Drafty-T.14,0'p Refrigeration Salesmanship Electronics Sh ilo*. Mercantile Agents Computer Programming Hotel Motel Management Short Story Writing SSow Cards and Tickets Interior Decorating Inst. Sales and Marketing Nod eagleoss Commercial Education Motto* of Pu15! c Rel ations Society Duo--a INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tobin after their recent wedding at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, with Father R Healy, who is a cousin of the bride and who performed the ceremony. The bride was the former bridle Healy, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Healy of West Leederville, ard the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Tobin of Clerement.
Departrre-t PA, Ccmironwealth Bank Building, 76 55 Street, Perth. 6000 Tel. 21 Send me FREE BOOK aboutMr .
Mrs.
Address
511 CAPITAL LETTERS PLEASE
411*
• State
Occupation
-
Post Cods_-Dept. M JRaana
THE
Page Eight
A DOLLAR AN HOUR
S UMMER Starts Monday 8.35 a.m. STOREWIDE SAVINGS
SUPERTEX Bath TOWELS only
is a plumber. They have three children. In order to buy a Out and about with the . . . house, furniture, car, and all the necessities, she has had to go out to work and bring home this added income. The customers are the people who either make or break a night's work. Some are extremely rude Our feet were aching, and demanding. You feel and we were tired as we they are looking down on home. travelled you because you are nothOur conversation was a ing but a waitress who great change from the comes to their call. This normal office work jaris an awful feeling and gon. something new to us. the about talked We Other customers are One must work—and work hard to customers, the waitresand courteous, and kind achieve a particular goal in l ife so we ses and the kitchen staff. it's these people who After three weeks of make your work enjoy. are finding out. this we are realising that able—well, nearly enjoy. About three weeks We were introduced by you must be fit to take on able. ago, my friend and I our Christian names and extra work, and the Some of the manners the "tricks of thought of "a dollar an decided to earn some then shown By people—young and old o f this time, hour" is the only real enthe trade". extra money. Waitress- the customers were filing joyment you get from —are revolting. ing was to be our added through the doors, so, Drink is a problem. your work. A fter a few drinks, they source of income. with paper and pencil in But we thought just become really animalWe applied for the hand, we took our first how many have this attiposition and were told steps to the ravenous tude to their everyday istic. Smiling is extremely hard at this we would have to work customer. work and how unhappy stage, but, of course, 'the (six naturally a We were three nights a week they must be in their customer is always right'. hours per night . The little nervous, but had to work. We will continue this wage was $1 an hour. disguise it with a smile. The women we work work for another month Immediately the dollar After a rather hectic six with are all married and or so. We hope that we sign flashed and we were hours of walking from they have taken on this will be able to get to pleased with our new the dining room to the t ype of work because our workmates a know kitchen about a hundred their husbands need the venture. little better and bring On our first night, we times, we were told we money badly. some Christian spirit into met the other waitresses. could go home. One woman is a British a job which can be very migrant, whose husband tedious.
YCW
AHERN'S
Ladies Trevola linen-Look Dresses Ladies Crimp & Cotton Dresses Ladies Crimplene Summer Coats Ladies Floral Tetoron Suits Ladies Classic Bri-Nylon Swimsuits Ladies Slacks, Shorts, Bermudas Ladies fully fashioned Knitteds Ladies Crimplene Skirts
Thursday, January 15, 1970
RECORD
$3.99 $7.99 $6.99 $4.99 $4.99 $1.99 $1.99 $3.99
Your Members And You
Oh, that intent look. George Wrobell (20) an estimater with Bunning Bros. in Albany, looking intently at the boys executive meeting agenda. George has been spending a few days in Perth en r oute to Albany after returning from Melbourne where he represented Bunbury diocese at the recent Key Leaders School. While in Perth, George spent some time familiarising himself with the movement here. He spent quite a bit of time in the office talking to various people and also attended the executive meeting--
75e
Single Bed Check Blankets (pr.) $7.50 Single Bed Supertex Spreads $3.50 Actil Sheets 3' Bed (pr.), $5, D.B. (pr.) $7.00 Linen Tea Towelling 3 yd. lengths for $1.00 White Pillow Cases usually 19c. 20c. Pure Rubber Pillows — Floral Tickings $1.15 Aluminium Folding Beach (hairs $2.25
The emphasis during this year's Presidents' Week will be the development and the role of the president and his relationship with those around him. The comments and observations of many Y.C.W. members show this as an urgent area for t raining. Below are some thoughts on the -ole of the president at his meeting: • The president's first duty is to creat _ ,t friendly and relaxed atmosphere; to give the leaders confidence in each other so that they can form themselves to say what they think, and, therefore gain experience to speak in a proper manner at leaders' and public meetings. • It is up to you to ensure that the meeting goes smoothly, and the best way to do this is to make sure you have prepared the meeting beforehand by going through the agenda and knowing exactly what is going to come up. After all, if the president doesn't prepare, the other members cannot be expected to do so. • Always start the meeting on time. It is up to the president to see this is done, and, to do this, you yourself must be there at least five minutes before the start. Even though the meeting should have a relaxed atmosphere, it must be taken seriously, and in consideration for others at the meeting, we should be on time. • As president, ensure that the meeting is lively and interesting. Sometimes this may mean cutting a meeting short if it tends to drag. Never be afraid of doing this if you think the situation calls for it. You may find that you can only do one enquiry each week, in which case you should do the gospel enquiry one week, and the group enquiry the following week. At the same time, a good president will keep the meeting running at a brisk pace so all items on the agenda are dealt with. You should aim at this t oo. It's by no means impossible. • It is important that all leaders take part in the meeting. This may entail you asking one of the leaders who has sat very quietly, for his comments. Also it may be necessary to quieten someone who says too much. The best way to show the president's role in the leader's meeting is to go through an agenda with you and make comments on particular parts of the meeting.
The
FOUNTAIN Shop
Margaret Hynes, daughARALU EN Fish Ponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, Pebbles. ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Garden Lights, Lily Ponds, Underwater Lights. WEEKEND Plants, Fertilisers, Peat Moss, Etc. Hynes, of Waterloo, has CALLED OFF PHONE 28 6720 left for Darwin to underThe Y.C.W. has called 9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth annual Araluen off its take two years' Missionary Social Weekend. work for the Paulian AssoThis is due to the dryciation Lay Missionary. ing up of the natural BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS She has been an active swimming pool which HOPKINS MIGHTY MART has been the major fealeader and branch treature of all past weekends. 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. surer for the Bunbury However, the Y.C.W. Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. Public C athedral Girls Group. hopes to conduct anWE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 other weekend later this More than 70 attended a year. send-off held for Margaret a t the home of her aunt PLUMBING MATERIALS and uncle—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hynes—by the BATHROOM FIXTURES Y.C.W. She is pictured 229-233 William St., Perth SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS with Leo Dorlandt, exPhone 28 8544 president of the South The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" Bunbury Boys Branch.
AO.
Roy Galvin & Co.
Thursday, January 15, 1970
ID
ow THE
Page Nine
RECORD
ALITIf
that a differ- with
the Holy Father, though a sick woman, is
of the second stage, larly noted four miles south tion on the work, not which was blessed by ent colour scheme was Pope Paul VI. They were carrying To visit Villa Maria Homes for the aged, with its comon concerned audience in received in ing room more someth is each is to be made aware there His Grace and opened chosen for of Busselton, when they also pletion, for she knows 11, Nov. wing. one Premier, State the by that to house people in their declining years, in Noted throughout the were given by the Holy that what was begun than units money Rt. Hon. now, Sir David only can love d here. and investe faith been the of has award the Father many were Brand, in the presence building more than
God pastel shades. Everything Cross Pro Ecclesia Et be completed when recording of the moneys spent and a descrip- start the first stage of of Mr. Bovell and the !" "Enough says, and bare Church (for Pontifice ation consider a A Minister for Health, Mr. showed the units built, would tell only half the story, the project. Before the Council emin recognition ( ion of This was in 1961, one MacKinnon, and an e.-4-ti- for the aged, even those Pontiff), fraction. small a only God phasised that the Church for work their of on nt depende partially perhaps year retiring from farm- mated 200 people. to mirror Christ must be the Rays attended Mass. ing on May 7, 1962, His This second stage also others. Everything indi- and His aged poor. I would try to relate have been a serving Church, two Few awards ip care friendsh loving kindly Their wife, that cated and The husband of units. six op contained Grace the Archbish how a and their deep faith, Perth, started the project cost was 28,000 dollars. which takes pleasure in more richly deserved. On people had seen and inspired with gratitude Nov. 11, 1969, Jack Ray acknowledged and lived gift of living quiet but undeniable, of housing the aged by The financing of all giving joy to others. f or God's ended his earthly associa- this truth. apunit this all, n I evident. was grateful turning the first spadeful stages is similar; gift Faith, and, in Truly an idea has tion with the project he a moderlike more pears nce of His othfrom the Rays, gifts from Farming was not a luc- of earth on the site. remembra ably begun. He grown, and, with God's so had s hotel luxuriou ately seemed them, the in financial done was This other donors, rative occupation, except er gifts to was suddenly called to assistance, will continue Psalmist's for a few years after the presence of Jack and help from the Common- than an institution. to ask the Christ, whom he t o grow while people remeet return war, so they could not Mrs. Ray and Mons. wealth and Lotteries, In 1964, Mr. and Mrs. question: "What so faithfully spond to such an exserved had to Europe. went Ray the to Cunningham, help from State Governbe called rich, though Charlie shall I make ample of generous giving. and lovingly. sought they there While the they were undoubtedly brother of Mrs. Ray. ment Departments, and Lord," and found —P.C. alRay, Maud Mrs. invi- comfortable during the The first stage consist- indefatiguable work by and obtained an audience answer in Christ's ing of three duplex flats, the Rays. tation: "Go sell what later years. to the all with separate necesyou have and give follow come Board sary amenities, was blesand A dvice oor p and me." The Board of ManageFor many years, they sed by His Grace, I would like to tell came to Busselton for the foundation plaque ment, which, by the way mortar by the Minister operates in accordance how bricks and their annual holidays. unveiled is Mr. S. Bovell, with a constitution and proclaim a venture, And when an opportun- of lands, an of er 2, 1962. sing Septemb on materiali the under the guidance of ity offered, Mrs. Ray conreads: the Department of Social plaque The idea, an inspiration, purchased 20 acres of Homes, Maria ceived in faith, founded land in the Vasse area, "Villa Services, is appreciative and the by hope, possible made on solidly of the interest and asabout four miles south built and nurtured with of Busselton. Here they generosity of Mr. and sistance of the communRay, were ity in the project. This love. built a holiday house, to Mrs. John John George Ray, bet- which they later retired blessed and dedicated to applies particularly to Lions ter known as Jack, and in 1960. As the years the Glory of God and the the Busselton his wife Maud, not only passed they gave thought Service of the Aged by Club. gave what they owned to the disposition of the Bishop of Bunbury, Each unit in the cotMost Rev. L. J. Goody, tages consists of living to the most needy, the their property. ted by the room kitchenette, bed aged poor, but gave Not having children of and inau/ara of Lands, oom, bath room and Minister Hon. themselves as well. r their own for which to Bovell, Esq., on toilet, each comfortably provide, and because of Stewart n 1962." mber 9, No Childre f urnished. Each unit is their love for children, Septe his they naturally thought in self-contained. Jack Ray, Aid One revealing item I young days was a tim- first of needy children. were Mr. unearthed, when making present Also ber worker at Millar's However, they sought ld (Chairman a brief research for this timber mill at Jarrah- advice and came to con- A. McDona Commis- article, was a statement Lotteries the of born was he dale, where sider the plight of the (Chief made by Mrs. Ray while Tracy Mr. sion), on April 5, 1887; there aged poor more desperArchitect) being interviewed on the ent were six others in the ate than that of under- Governm Cunningham, occasion of the opening family. He served in the privileged children. This Mons. C. W. number rep- of the second stage. It 19141918 war, and, on is understandable be- and a large to the opening. local com- was to the effect that the Sir David Brand speaking before a large gathering prior the resenting to , his discharge turned cause they themselves of possessions only farming at South Kum- were in the Autumn of munity. had become a which the Rays retained idea An minin. life. By industry and inWhile there he met his itiative, they had acquir- reality and the growth ownership were their Assist- clothes and furniture. It wife, Maud Cunningham ed what they now pos- had commenced. - is this spirit of giving Common the from ance whose family farmed sessed, starting from s, two-third a on wealth which makes a project of near Bruce Rock. There scratch. Children have a made this magnitude possible were 12 children in her future with some hope, one-third basis rethis beginning possible. on such slender family. whereas the aged poor The Lotteries Commis- sources. Opposition They were married on are faced with bleakness The Premier, Sir David to follow suit and said Mayoress, in An examination of the Tonkin. the Mr. April 15, 1925, and mov- for the part of life re- sion gave financial aid r, Leade s isation organ other Brand, Lady B:snri. and ed to Karlgarin in 1937, maining. This bleakness the furnishing of the third stage shows the lstzt week opened the would do well to follow Minister for Health, Mr. where they farmed un- can engender hopeless- flats. Help from other thought and care that is Villa Maria Homes for the example shown. MacKinnon. and Monsigsources, though unsolic- a feature of the whole til their retirement to ness and despair. nor C. W. Cunningham shed distingui al Sever the the Aged in Busselton beWhereas ited, was gratefully ack- scheme. Vasse in 1960. and the Lord Abbot of inpresent. are fore a large crowd of guests were buildings nowledged. Too often. other They were denied th? McKeon New Norcia. Most Rev. Bishop cluding Set To Work than more 350. the aged are secluded separate flats, this is a blessing of children, so, of Bunbury, and His Dom. G. Gomez, O.S.B. After prayerfully con- away from our sight, re- four - winged building. In a short address Grace, the Archbishop, Several donations from loving children as they of sidering the idea sulting in an 'out' of radiating from a central prior to the opening, Sir who journeyed all the the large crowd were did, they could have rehomes for the aged, with sight, out of mind' at+i- administration centre. David praised the efforts belled against their lot. Perth to be also received during the hope and faith they set tude on our part. Jack The estimated cost is of all concerned in set- way from Lord Mayor day. The present. Instead, they accepted about giving it concrete and Maud Ray gathered 150.000 dollars. ting up the project. Proceedings ended with Tom Mr. Perth. of what to them was God's form. After the formathe aged about them. tea. afternoon Lady the and Wardle. ed He others encourag will. Villa Maria They were not satisfied Complex tion of Incorporated. with a gift, enabling the The centre of this comIn 1947, as priest in Homes charge at Kondinin, I they gave five acres of aged to be housed, they plex has matron's flat and office, staff quarters, served Karlgarin, where land and their home to served them. The beauty of the kitchen, common dining and grounds is mainly their room, large lounge will The management of Villa Maria Homes ( Inc.) work. not just their store rooms. Nearby d ir where shop small a be it to saw selected Supa Furn tables and Olympian They idea. be may . items Busselton at personal units were chairs for their home that water and fuel This will be supplied. Their car was purchased. A ND one of the by operated the of at the disposal to planned is It ts. old people. In effect, tenan a craft or these old people, while add later room. hobby r etaining their indepenmade from Four passageways lead dence, are treated as DISTRIBUTOR FOR BUSSELTON S HELL COLOURS: indestructible from the centre to off honoured guests. and Polypropylene • Deep Orange rooms tenants' the • Olive Green WERE RESPONSIBLE C ompleted other amenities. Each • Char Grey accommodates In all of the three w ing in single FOR THE SUPPLY Cr INSTALLATION stages, two of which have eight persons in one that except s, room been completed — the is provision OF third well advanced — wing there couples. married two for the financial arrangeroom has a wash ments are such that Each and is fitted as a , basin dethose who are totally room. Show-sitting bed pendent on a pension can toilets are shared and ers the at live afford to between four tenants. In homes. No lump sum is each wing, to give a meaasked, nor will it be acsure of independence. FOR THE cepted. there is a pantry or teaOf course, if any one, room and a sitting alcove even an aged tenant, where tenants may enterwishes to make a finan- tain visitors. cial gift to the Board of A full description of Management, it is acceptHOMES FOR THE AGED amenities provided the exthe for used ed and more occupy would tension of the project. It Record" does not give the donor space than "The ly exreasonab be could are any rights which pected to give. Every connot common to all. has been OUR CONGRATULATIONS While the tenants are sideration safety and comfort the o t All shells are also available fully upholstered able to care for themTO ALL THOSE RESPONSIBLE frail aged, in the and fitted to a swivel base. selves adequately, rela- of the use of handrails, tilt FOR THIS FINE PROJECT tive to their age, they and the like. Now flats. the occupy can The use of colours that the third stage is SEE YOUR MOBILE - FLAME DEALER nearing completion, they adds a lot to the variety am I ality. individu and the can be catered for in frail aged section, if this unable to say how ir Commercial Furniture Division 46 2414 ( 9 lines) different colours 1,a; e becomes necessary. 1907 caw the comple- been used, but I particu-
'‘.1
11111111111
7-71:01•44
Sir David and Lads Brand Open Homes
MOBIL OIL
THE OLYMPIAN Chair
F. K. AITKEN
Mobil LP -gas VILLA MARIA
irtirrs.
Page Ten
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 15, lz -lhursday, January 15, 1970
Children's odd
8 •
Bride's Brother Officiates
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Birthdays
Colour These In, Kids
Michael Collins (7), 58 Ferdinand Crescent, CoolPatrick's, St. bellup, JANUARY 18 cricket, swimming and Kathryn Dowsett, r eading. South Perth (8); Anne Peter Collins (41, 58 Applecross Thomson, Crescent, CoolFerdinand (13); Susan Nelson, MyKindergarten, aree (12); Sharyn Chitty, bellup, swimming. and football Konnongorring (9); LouMichael Powell (8), 67 ise Hayden, Mt. Lawley (7); Jerome Gauntlett, Mario° Road, Balga, f ootball and cricket. Kalamunda (6). Tracey Powell (6), 67 Mario° Road, Balga, * MONDAY Mercedes, playing with JANUARY 19 dolls, and colouring in. Susan Williams, CloverCarmel Doust (9 , 36 dale (13); Noel Collins, Bath Street, Manjimup, Karrakatta (10); Adrian St. Joseph's, drawing and Tippett, Floreat Park (9); collecting stamps. Billy Roche, Guildford Kaylene Dawn Costa ( 12). ( 10, 133 Powell Street, Joondanna, St. Denis, swimming. * TUESDAY Elizabeth Ward 8 ), 11 JANUARY 20 Mangini Street, Morley, Cora Janissen, Queen's Infant Jesus, reading. Park (9); Christine MorKenneth James Dean timer, S. Fremantle (14); Sally Stokes, Tamming (7), 37 Rodda Street, (10); Roseanne Leahy, Morley, Infant Jesus, Wagin (13); Kathleen reading and drawing. Killans, Bayswater (9); Janine Hughan ( 13), 83 Carmen Baird, Goomal- M oulden Ave.. Mt. ling (6). Yokine, Sacred Heart, reading and drawing.
* SUNDAY
Dear Boys & Girls
of the type Sitting here in front asking myself if my w riter, I keep that means you—are f riends—and used to do when doing what I that, I 'm afraid, Was young. And play, play and more seemed to be
p lay, _
Years have passed and I have not grown to understand that life is of work— a ll play. There's plenty physical and spiritual.
Christopher Lalor of Kalgoorlie and Marie Colbert of Nedlands, pictured at their wedding on January 3, at Church of the Holy Rosary,Nedlands. The bride's brother, Father Anthony Colbert, 0.M.1., of Sydney, officiated.
More than 1,000 people attended the Festival of St. Lucy at Spearwood recently. Here is a cross-section of the huge
crowd.
NEW ERA
February 1 will mark the start of a great new era in Lake Grace with the opening of the Motor Mission. Bishop M. McKeon, of Bunbury, will bless and open the Mission with a special Mass of T hanksgiving at 12 noon, and the Blessing of the building will follow immediately. All friends of the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions are invited to the opening.
A cabaret preceded the festivities. Feature of the night was the raff le of a 100-lb. suckling pig. Memorial Fund.
Kelly & Rodoreda Pty. Ltd.
VII L ILA M AklIA
All proceeds will go to the St. Lucy
VILLA MARIA
39 KING STREET, PERTH
kfAirritate' MATTRESSES by 14:)(19P
SUPPLIED THE
LOUNGE (HAIRS
C ROCKERY and CUTLERY
for the
VILLA MARIA
FOR THE
VILLA MARIA
HOMES FOR THE AGED B USSELTON
HOMES FOR THE AGED A T BUSSELTON
There is a lot to be done. You can of help the needy. You can do a lot good. Funny, isn't it? We often read and hear of all the wicked things people ' a re doing now, yet we seldom hear of anything good that someone has done, although there are still many ( good people around.
WERE MADE BY
Look after your brothers and ; sisters, help Mum and Dad. Then, ) and only then, can you help others. ,) In short: try always to be helpful at home first, then extend your help e lsewhere
* FRIDAY
I know of several little boys and girls who are extremely helpful when they're in someone else's house. Yet, at home, when Mum asks them to do aand litlecr a eyr.rand, there's always a hue
Ana
If you're like that, you'd better No mend your ways. And do it right God Bless, B ROTHER JUNIPER.
DO YOU KNOW?
RIDDLES
• There are two kinds of boomerangs—the reWHAT is it if you take turn and the non-return. away all the letters, it • The non-return boo- still remains the same? merang is more deadly ( A letter box). than the return boomerang. WHAT letter of the • Air pressure on the bulge of the rounded alphabet is found outside Side, and the twist when a picture theatre? (A 'Q' thrown, cause the boom- (queue)). erang to return. • Some DoOmorangs Who writes the most have travelled 400 feet letters?—A fisherman, he before is always dropping lines. returning. My Birthday
is
.
I am now
—ysan of age
Namc, A ddress
. ..........
•••••••
School._
U PHOLSTERERS 9 Frobisher St., Osborne Pork
roeme iti,rill in tits imam awn lit OW INITENI &ad mid tt hailmmr. "Mt* a11111111'11111118114." IWO air Street, PPrtb btst MOW 10 WWI 'roe. IOU 00 tim htsti liktp:1441 "ur
RIDDLES
.JANUARY 21 Anne Smith, JoondanWhat can you never na (13); John Brunalli. drain out of a cup?—A Armadale (12); Gregory crack. Reid, Karrinyup (7); Heather Good, Highgate Why cannot a deaf man (13). be legally convicted?— Because it is unlawful to condemn a man without * THURSDAY a hearing. JANUARY When a lady faints, Michael Dillon, St. what figure does she James Park (14); Marcica need?—You must bring Glorie, Queen's Park her 2. ( 11); Billy Ward, Fimiston (13); Anne BrackWhat has four legs and nell, Goomalling (12); a thousand feathers?—A Bradley Stanick, Millen- feather bed. don (10); Martin Hrubos, Glen Forrest (10); Tony What's a boo-bee dog? l odes, Narrogin (12); — A dog that sticks his Elizabeth McAdam, Ap- head in a hive and says plecross (8). ''Boo-Bee!"
W hen seeking to be helpful to others—especially to Our Lord— remember: charity begins at home.
HAYWARD BROS, Sir David and Lady Brand share a joke with Mons. Cunningham after unveiling the piaque
* WEDNESDAY
HOMES FOR THE AGEI
selected
NEW MEMBERS
BE IMAGINATIVE It's not enough to be clever at memorising historic events, or to be good at remembering passages of verse in parrot-like fashion. Needless to say, a good memory is an asset, but so, too, is imagination. Taking this into mind, why not colour these pictures in as imaginative a way as possible. Though no prize will be awarded (and please don't send them back to me) it'll give you an hour, or even half on hour, of endless fun. Don't be afraid; mix your colours imaginatively. Cultivate a good painting style, but remember: not all of us are born artists or painters. If you feel you have foiled in trying to point, try and try again. Try as long as you enjoy it. And that's what matters.
JOKES
JAN 1: 23 Shop Assistant: What Frances Regan, Palmyra (14 ); Margaret can I do for you, little K endall , Forrestfield man Cliff: Please, sir, two I 13); Shaun O'Callaghan, Banbury (11); Tim Mc- cents worth of mixed Donald, Moora (11); fruit drops, two cents Stephen De Vries, Wemb- change, and I'll bring the ley (11); Gregory Baird, four cents in on SaturGoomalling (14); Patrick day. McGuire, Morley (11); Shoe salesman with Susan Bianchini, Queen's Park (8); Tony Dinunzio, half his stock opened: Mt. Hawthorn (14); Wil- Lady, let's rest a moma Sharman, Bedford ment. Your feet are kill( 7); Christine Jones, ing me. Scarborough (9); Jane Angry diner: Well! M(NKinley. Moora (12). What kind of pie is this?" Waiter: -Cottage pie. sir!" * SATURUAY Angry diner: "Well! %RI 21 Well! Then this must be Barbara Hastie, Wa- the foundation stone I'm roona (13); Maureen trying to cut!" Kavanagh, Shenton Park 1 13); Beverley Graham, Nervous plane pasMedina (9); Ann McCul- senger to pilot: You'll len, Scarborough (13); bring me down safely, Thomas Van Der Togt, won't you? New Norcia (11); Valerie Pilot: Madam, don't Massey, Mt. Lawley (10); worry. I've never left anyCarmel Dugan, Swan- one up there yet. bourne (10); Dino Sorazzi, North Perth (14); Shopkeeper: Those Luiggi Luciani, Collie crooks stole everythingI (14); Stephen Dean, Vic- had except this box of toria Park (14); Brian soap! Poole. Tuart Hill (14); Policeman: Those dirty Terri Catlin, Wembley crooks! (10); Fiona Baird, Goomailing (5); Michael SinA fter her first day at clair. Inglewood (8). school, auntie asked her little niece, Wendy. how she liked school. She answered: "Oh. all right. Only that teacher— she certainly wants her own way all the time!" lia)lene Costa. .loon. danna: When I go to John to Mike: What is Mass, my Mother some- an orphan hippie? times buys "The Record". Mike: A self - raising I enjoy reading your flower. page. I have filled in the Birthday Notice and I Dad: Why are you aldon't know whether it ways at the bottom of the will make me a member class? too. If it doesn't. I'd like Son: It doesn't matter, to become one. Dad. They teach the same There is a riddle on the work there as they do at bottom of this page. the top. God bless. Riddle: Q. What is Mary to John: What green and plays a guitar? kind of pet do we ee.t. / John: Crumpet.: A. Elvis Parsly.
Enjoys Reading us
THE
Page Twelve
SPORTS ROUND-UP BETWEEN OVERS CRICKET Tom Graveney, the English Test batsman, could be the answer to Queensland's problems. This season, in the Shield Competition, t he Southern State has leant heavily on Sam Trimble, and Graveney, should he decide to s tay and coach Queensland, would give more s trength and depth to the Shield side. Possibly the reason why Queensland has been so long in the wilderness is that teamwork hasn't prevailed strongly enough during t heir 35 years in top class cricket. In typical Victorian fashion, a Vic. newspaper put forward a suggestion that the Shield leaders should contemplate putting a second side in the competition to take out second place. Time reduces most to mediocrity, and it should he noted that N.S.W., now one of the wooden-spooners, when top dog, defeated an M.C.C. touring side twice in a season. The 1969/70 Shield season has been a most difficult one for Derrick Chadwick as he has had to become the aggressor in W.A.'s opening partnership. Derrick has turned in a grand effort in his new role and the batting honours are undoubtedly his. Ian Brayshaw has probably felt by now that when you have to fil l in so often in batting your bowling suffers tremendously as a result. Colin Milburn, whose contribution to W.A. cricket can never be measured, is still giving t he game everything in a newspaper column. Cricket must surely find a niche for this grand cricketer who has come back fighting. Cricket hero worshippers are developing fast these clays and, apart from the very young, there are people of al l ages who would like the opportunity to meet the players. The game has moved quickly along the line with other sports, and its public relationship could be lifted through the medium of TV and Radio. Test Match: Austral ia v. South Africa: Dennis Lindsay's surprise omission from the Springboks' side suggests the days of wicketkeeper-cum-batsman are numbered. Cricket teams these days are intent on wicketkeeping specialists. Which isn't surprising, as, invariably ,a team's 'keeper is often "their ace in the hole". TENNIS Jim McManus, the American, took the Men's singles in Tasmania, beating Bob Carmichael ( France), formerly of Australia, in straight sets. Margaret Court, the local star, again proved far too strong for Kerry Melville, winning untroubled in straight sets. Recently, a prominent Australian tennis official said in Perth that our Davis Cup team had high hopes in the competition this year. The upsets in Perth and Tasmania do not support this contention. However, the form of the Davis Cup squad could improve in the Victorian Championships. Tony Hammond, a local tennis player, has performed well this season with a convincing win over Davis Cup squad member Ray Ruffols.
DANNELL & GOLLOP OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS
16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344
DOOGUE'S
Now have Tickets selling in the popular ZODIAC $50,000 First Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, ( full book, $150). Prompt return all Mail Orders. This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets only. It will be a quick seller.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT PLZ): OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS
FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET ... COTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ...
SPORTS CHATTER
HEADS WILL TURIN
Thursday, January 15, 1970
FAMECHONS WIN WAS GREAT
Many boxing fans felt I had stuck my neck out when I picked Australia's Johnny Famechon to retain his world R OWING: Sydney's centenary rowing featherweight title against Japan's Mashiko "Fighting" r egatta on May 2 should be full of inter- Harada last week. est. Both They felt Harada's bustling tactics
by TIP IT
CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ...
RECORD
I nvitations have been e xtended to wc,men's teams from Great Briby Rod Evans tain and New Zealand. All Australian states YALBRA BOY, a bay colt have also been asked to by CATCHPOLE, showed a lot of potential when he c ompete.
RACING TALK
Famechon and would wear down the swift moving Aussie. Well, Famechon Rose are skilful. 01 proved me right by knocking out his man in the skill, there's very little, if anything, separating 1 4th round.
them. For a man who they though he may not be a But I feel Famechon's said couldn't punch, he devastating puncher; did well for himself . . . he's also always poised motto of staying out 01 and movitg I don't think I should — calm, cool and collect- trouble go into detail, except to ed. He's never rattled. away when hurt will see On the other hand, him through to a win. ran third to BOBBY say the champion was women's GIRL in the Peron fully prepared as I said Rose is inclined of late to The main However, I can't help be a little eratic. This feeling a Roseevent will be the Queen's Novice. Owned by a quar- he would be. He boxed, Harada cost him the title when bout will be aFameehon Plate. However, it has tet of well known Carndull at slugged. he was knocked out by fair. personalitie s not been decided yet if it arvon And a good boxer will Mexican Ruben Olivares. will be for fours or pairs which includes the Mayor What made him go No, don't mis-interpret or over what distance. of Carnarvon, Wilson always beat a good slugger. Mexithe into straight I'm not changing inzi me: brother his and Tuckey, rowing not is Women's Although I said weeks can, even after being tune. I still believe we a popular sport in WA Steven, Stewart Mayor and most other states, and Mr. A. Neville; this ago Famechon was great- badly hurt earlier on, haven't seen the best of Rose yet. and, no doubt, organisers fellow will pay to follow ly underrated, I must still mystifies me. feel that, by inviting in- and break the drought plead guilty for underternational teams, it will for trainer Hector Mc- estimating him myself. I thought he would Laren. spark interest. win only on points — SIR MONIC, an aged but then, I wasn't the gelding by RYTHMONIC, only one. Famechon himby Bob Roberts showed some of his old self felt the same way. A bout to look forward dash when he easily won Australia's top equestrian coach, Franz MarinWhatever the response, the Gazeaway Handicap. to now is not Famechon Saldivar but ger ,has been engaged by the W.A. branch of the the women are sure to As this horse was one of v ersus turn heads at the regatta. the fancies for the Perth Famechon versus Sho Equestrian Federation, to coaduct a 14-day school Japanese a t the Claremont Showground. SOCCER: For decades, Cup two years ago, he Saijyo, the the controversial off-side should keep on winning claimant to the World The school will begin E.F.A. schools to be con. rule has confused and with the light weights he Boxing Association verf rustrated soccer play- now carries in Purse sion of the featherweight on January 31, and any ducted by Maringer in company. Nice to see championship ers and fans. the member of the E.F.A., Perth. of aged 16 years or over, Maurie Davison back in world. Though he has decided But there may be a may apply to attend. Ap- to stay in Australia, it is the winner's circle. no there is Though change in sight. plicants must give the intended that, in doubt in the minds of future, Bristol City's chair- SIR RAIN could have thinking boxing name of their horse and he will spend most of his right Dolman, been an unlucky runner Harry man, performits of working time at the Bow. fans that Famechon is details wants the rule abolished in the Invicta Handicap ral equestrian training REAL champion, I ance and record. the and is prepared to play over seven furlongs last The cost for each rider centre in N.S.W. sooner the two an experimental game to S aturday. He was feel the better it'll he Is 1430. If they wish, ridthe meet see the effect. checked by the winner for boxing. ers may stay at the showHe contends that a when commencing his There are far too many ground. The fee covers a SWIM TOURNEY change in the rule will run and I think this double champions hang- bunk and a stable for a The State swimming allow more goals and chestnut gelding by ing around, and the horse. championships b e g an provide more excitement. EMPIRE WAY is worth quicker it all subsides, This may well be the yesterday, Jan. 14, Even so, as offside has another chance. the better it'll be for all last of these annual Beatty Park. been an integral part of c oncerned. GIRL a soccer since the 1920's, he IMPERIAL But half champ or not, GOOD BRANDY mare, don't underestimate the may have difficulty in20 Mabel St., fluencing British soccer who is resuming after a Jap. He's good. He must South Perth hit up, produced a ter- be if he's ranked consistpowers. rific finishing burst to PAINTING CONTRACTO R 67 2716 ently among the first It will be interesting to nudge Sans Fear out of three by the various boxsee the outcome. third place in the Arding bodies and boxing ross Standard Handicap. A THLETICS: N.S.W. Buy your INNOXA COSMETICS magazines. I have a good opinion of junior pentathlon chamFrom: I t'll interesting be to this mare and as she can pion, Denis Hargreaves, see how he shapes up showed a lot of courage go well over any distance, against Chilean Godfrey give her plenty of to win this year's title. Stevens in their 'title' In fact he is lucky to thought each time she scrap on Feb. 8 in starts . be alive. Sapporo. Stevens beat American In a practice session, a javelin struck him in the Don Johnson only rehead and went within a cently in a "warm up" FREMANTLE 5-2404 quarter of an inch of match after what was killing him. described as a hard fight. And Johnson, if HOTEL GUIDE The injury certainly remember, gave you has made no dfference to Famo a tough time behis performance for he Hotel Dianella Wembley Hotel The Australian Broad- fore losing on points. also finished third in the A LEXANDER DRIVE Excellent Lounge and * * senior event. * casting Commission will Phone 76 1699 Accommodation In fact, he seems cer- t eleca s t its annual While sitting glued to 9 modern fully serviced motel Phone 872418 units each with private faciltain to gain Australian the telly watching Famo ities. Mod, Cnr. rates, air Cambridge and condition, selection once he joins Sportsman or Sports- beat Harada, it was iron- ed and heated. TV., radio. Alexa nder Sts., Wembley Ample car parking. senior ranks. woman of the Year ical that I should think Australian Australia's precocious award presentation over of that other Subiaco Hotel — Lionel Rose. athletes could again SOAK UP TFis SUN BY 71TE SEA AT I used to feel Rose scoop several places in ABC-TV on Saturday, First Class Accommcdation this would beat Famechon if The Ocean Beach year's Common- January 24 . and Service wealth Games team for they meet, but I'm not DRIVE-Di BOTTLE DEFT. Hot el ABC general manager, Edinburgh. so sure now. FREE HOME DELIVERY Under Personal Supervision sudden this Why With the Australian Mr. T. S. Duckmanton, of TOM KENNY Phone 81 1028 Well, titles only a couple of will present the prize to change of heart? Phone 3-1584 Irene McHenry, Proprietroia for one thing, Famechon months away, training lot Is much stronger now, programmes have been the winner. The Railton intensified. B ayswater Hotel Perth's Most Modern OPP. STATION We should see some Temperance Hotel Old Time Mus.c outstanding perform& 5 minutes walk from St. Mary's Cathedral Dancing, Friday and ances throughout AustraB.B. from $7.00 S aturday. lia from now on. Cur. Pier & Murray Streets LES BARTTLET
Top Coach For Perth School
M. G. O'Brien
Top Sportsman A ward Shortly
Rossmoyne Tips
SCHOOLS: The Public Schools' Association has drawn up its 1970 sporting agenda. It promises to be quite an exciting
year. Swimming will start on
March 14, cricket and tennis late next month, and the rowing regatta on April 18. There will be the usual late start to football, hockey and rugby. Fixtures start on June 6.
The athletics carnival 21 8151 is planned for October 21 5304 17. Quite a salad of sport, 5 2602 which will give little 3 2655 r espite once under way.
GLOUCESTER PARK
7.15—QUALIFYING STAKES (1st Division) Bangaroo Rex, Royal Relate, Yarrum. 7.45—PANTHER HANDICAP Earl Park, Earl's Hundred, Paynedale. 8.15—QUALIFYING STAKES (2nd Division) Cressello, Rocklee Again, All Anthony. 8.50—CHEETAH HANDICAP Daktari, Two Kings, Sandy's Reward.
Phone: 21-8861 - 21-8861
Commercial
Northam
Hotel
Phone Northam 49
Prop. TEL: 71-1224
Hotel Australia MURRAY STREET, PERTH Excellent Acemmodation ea/ Dining Semis*, Lanes $1
E. Murphy, Proprietor
Parking Accommodaticn PHONIC 23-1541
Enjoy the Best Accommodation & Service
Hotel Rockingham
Hotel Cottesloe RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT
BY THE SEA For a Healthy HolicheY The Best of Fishing
9.25—INVITATION STATE SPRINT CHAMPIONPhone 3 2155 SHIP st,. M. DYMOCK, Lieensee FRANK MADDIOAN. proprieteg Dainty's Daughter, The Rogue, Answer Me 10.00—GAZELLE HANDICAP ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. Cutlass, Lone Wolf, Grattan Star. Rzom with refrigerator, electric Jug, tea, coffee morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parld:01 10.30—QUICKSILVER HANDICAP $4.50 per day. Binshaw, Baronia Bay, The Hermit. 748 HAY S7=1' EAST. TELEPHONE 21-434L EEST BETS: DAKTARI, CUTLASS
hursday, January 15, 1970 T ESTIVAL OF PERTH 1970 F
THE
star Studded Programme For Festival
pianist personality, Stephen Dorman. More than 1,800 seats have already been allo"King cated for the Duke EllingJ ohnny Farnham, Australia's ton Show at Subiaco The Oval with on Feb. 3. of the Pops", will team up for a one-night stand at Party bookings. of 20 xecutives E to Oval on Feb. 2 during the and over will be ableper secure seats at $2 Subiaco Perth. ticket, with two free Festival of tickets for the party GeorAtlanta, Born in fixture This is a new organiser, for the Duke Britain visits she gia, proon the Festival regularly for celebrity re- Ellington and Rolf Harris gramme which will start citals. She has also given (Feb. 10, also at Subiaco) and end on concerts and operas in shows. f rom Feb. 1 Applications for seats, 7. the U.S.S.R. with the March There will be plenty to Bolshoi Opera, and has with the necessary remittaste during sung in just about every tance (cheques to be suit every — including corner of the world. Festival made payable to the the by genial erformances Festival of Perth), should p Duke EllingShe'll be accompanied be addressed to P.O. Box Rolf Harris, entertainer by another well-known 14, Nedlands 6009. ton, London and local Peter Maxwell Jazzgroup, J.T. and the men. Special free Sunday nights concerts will be weeks, held over the four three of which will cover international music and dance, a showcase of From January 19, 1970, bookings for all Festival talent from the East and of Perth events can be made at the Festival Box Western Australia, and a Office in Tom's Hay Street store (entrances in Hay brass band spectacular. Street and St. George's Terrace). Telephone 221577. The fourth will be a The Box Office will be open from Monday to Friday, concert orchestral ight l 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturdays, 9.30 to 11 a.m. A.B.C. the put up by Lila Kedrova, who won Preferential mail bookings are open now for all the coveted Oscar for her events in the Festival. These should be sent, with role in Zorba The Greek, stamped addressed envelope, to: Festival of Perth, will lead a star-studded P.O. Box 11, Nedlands, Western Australia 6009. cast in "The Guardsman" at the Playhouse from 1st WEEK: Official opening, Beatty Park Aquatic Feb. 4-28. Ron Haddrick, Joan Centre, Feb. 1; Duke Ellington, 8 p.m., Subiaco Bruce, Nita Pannell and Oval, Feb. 3; The Guardsman, Playhouse, Feb. 4-7; James Bailey will sup- La Mama Theatre, Hole in the Wall, Feb. 2-7; port her in what is ex- Measure For Measure, New Fortune Theatre, Feb. pected to be a spectacu- 5-7; Australian Contemporary Dance Company, lar performance under Octagon Theatre, Feb. 2-7; La Religieuse, Somerplay ville husband, Lila's Auditorium, Feb. 2-7; Hugs and Kisses, Winddirector Richard Howsor Festival Gardens, Feb. 2-7; Festival Competiard. tion Films, Boans Fashion Hall, Feb. 2-6. The Australian Contemporary Dance Com2nd WEEK: Rolf Harris, 8 p.m., Subiaco Oval, pany, led by brilliant Negro dancer, Ronne Feb. 10; Showcase—free concert, Supreme Court Arnold, will have a run Gardens, Feb. 8; Late Night. Revue, 11.30 p.m., at the Octagon Theatre Hole in the Wall, Feb. 9-14; Late Afternoon Jazz, from Feb. 2-7. 5.45 p.m., Playhouse, Feb. 10; Workshop Concert Arnold, considered a 1, 6 p.m., Basil Kirke Studio, Feb. 12; Lady Susi brilliant choreographer Jeans, Winthrop Hall, Feb. 11 and 14; Lady Susi and dancer, also directs Jeans, 6 p.m., Octagon Theatre, Feb. 13; The the troupe which will Guardsman, Playhouse, Feb. 9-14; La Mama perform for the first time T heatre, Hole in the Wall, Feb. 9-14; Measure For in Perth. He first came to Aus- Measure, New Fortune Theatre, Feb. 9-14; Austratralia with the musical, lain Contemporary Dance Company, Octagon "West Side Story". but, Theatre, Feb. 9-14; Local Poetry, Law Faculty finding young and vital Courtyard, Feb. 10-11; Le Grand Amour, Somertalent among our danc- ville Auditorium, Feb. 9-14; Otley, Windsor Festiers, he stayed to develop val Gardens, Feb. 9-14; Festival Competition the company he feels is Films, Boans Fashion Hall, Feb. 9-13. "Particularly suited to the temperament and 3rd WEEK: A.B.C. Light Orchestral Free Conway of life of this councert, Supreme Court Gardens, Feb. 15; Late Night try." As its major work dur- Revue, 11.30 p.m., Hole in the Wall, Feb. 16-21; ing the Festival, the com- Late Afternoon Jazz, 5.45 p.m., Playhouse, Feb. pany of 19 will perform 17; Workshop Concert 2, 6 p.m., Basil Kirke the exciting Antill ballet, Studio, Feb. 19; Lady Susi Jeans, 6 p.m., Octagon "Corroboree". And this Theatre, Feb. 17; Sound and Image, Winthrop Will include Negro spiri- Hall, Feb. 16-21; The Guardsman, Playhouse, Feb. tuals, a great hit in the 1 6-21; La Mama Theatre, Hole in the Wall, Feb. Eastern States. 16-21; Measure For Measure, New Fortune Another attraction will T heatre, Feb. 16-21; Tinkers Wedding, Sunken be Mattiwilda Dobbs at Garden, Feb. 16-21; Local Poetry, Fire Station the Winthrop Hall on Gallery, Feb. 20-21; Emily Frankel, Octagon Feb. 26 and 28. T heatre, Feb. 17-21; Le Grand Amour, Somerville She is regarded as one Auditorium, Feb. 16-19; Six Days To Eternity, bf the most attractive Somerville Auditorium, Feb. 20-21; Les Biches, sopranos to have graced the World's most famous Windsor Festival Gardens, Feb. 16-21. oPera houses
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Husband and Wife Team
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
F ATHER KING TO START R ADIO SERIES
Being
practical and down-to-earth is the motto of Father Michael King, who has begun a new radio series on Melbourne's Good Guy station, 3AK. He said: "You have to be as practical and downto-earth as the Good Guys selling soap or coke. about You've got to talk those things which are real to the listeners. " message must be Your in the same style as the rest of the station's p rogrammes — otherwise religion is made to look like s omething out of c ontact with this helps real life, and nobody, neither the listeners nor the C hurch's image." In care short: he doesn't On Much for airy piety radio.
Lila Kedrova and husband Richard Howard discuss the play . .
SIMPLY STUNNING
104 gihif HAIR ARTISTS First Floor, 41 BARRACK STREET ( nop. R. & I. Waterf
• Ladies and Gents Hairstyles PHONE 21 1511 for appointments for the whole family A ward-winning International and screen actress
stage
LILA KEDROVA
4th WEEK: International Fiesta—free concert, Supreme Court Gardens, Feb. 22; Revue, 8.30 o.m., Hole in the Wall, Feb. 23-28; Peter Maxwell, Octagon Theatre, Feb. 23-28; Later Afternoon Jazz, 5.45 p.m., Playhouse, Feb. 24; Festival Banquet, Winthrop Hall, Feb. 24; Workshop Concert 3, 6 p.m., Basil Kirke Studio, Feb. 26; Mattiwilda Dobbs, Winthrop Hall, Feb. 26 and 28; The Guardsman, Playhouse, Feb. 23-28; Well of Saints, Sunken Garden, Feb. 23-28; Westward The Land I s Bright, 3 p.m., Basil Kirke Studio, Feb. 22; A Matter of Days, Somerville Auditorium, Feb. 23-28; The Tenth Victim, Windsor Festival Gardens, Feb. 23-28.
"The Guardsman" Hatiaic!c directed by Richard Howard
PLAYHOUSE February 4 - 28
5th WEEK: Brass Bands—free concert, Supreme Court Gardens, March 1; Revue, 8.30 p.m., Hole in the Wall, March 2-7; Peter Maxwell, Octagon Theatre, March 2-4; Later Afternoon Jazz, 5.45 p.m., Playhouse, March 3; Workshop Concert 4, 6 p.m., Basil Kirke Studio, March 5; Bartok String Quartet, Octagon Theatre, March 5-6; A.B.C. Mattiwilda Dobbs . . . one of the most attractive sopranos. Orchestral Concert, Winthrop Hall, March 7; Royal Thai Ballet, Playhouse, March 3-7; Ballroom Dancing, Embassy Ballroom, March 3; Anthony Burgess Lecture, Basil Kirke Studio, March 6; Westward The Land Is Bright, 3 p.m., Basil Kirke Studio, March 1; Le Viol/Good Times Wonderful Times, Somerville Auditorium, March 2-3 and 5-7; Hamlet, Windsor Festival Gardens, March 2-7.
Gaia Opening Night February 4 A -1,..^.3-C t.es prcxluction by the Natio-a: T,eatre a - the OW Tote Theatre fcv- hte
1970 FESTIVAL OF PERTH Bookings: Festival Box Office, Tom's Hay Street Store after 19th January 2 2 1577 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. (Sat.: 9.30 1 1 a.m.) or at the Playhouse, 21 5681.
SPECIAL SCHOOL (ASH BOOKS Now Available at The Record, 450 Hay Street, Perth.
Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 15, 17 elm/ January 15, 1970 -ThU
WAY OPEN FOR BIGGER THINGS Channel 7's solo coverage of the Famechon-Harada fight last Tuesday represented a major development in the sphere of direct satellite coverage of world events. The way is now open for immediate coverage of any important event wherever it takes place.
This Week, 1960
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE COMING WEEK
THE
rage Fifteen
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1 _flow Do The Original Australians See Us? • FROM PAGE 16
Public Notices
"Liberal parliamentarians are training for television appearances to be made chiriri Situations Vacant CLOTHING WANTED. campaigning for the Legislative Council Help us to help the less QUALIFIED teacher ret ion in May. Almost all Liberal MPs have ap unquired for Catholic Pri- fortunate by sending peared on closed-circuit television during mary Teachers' College. wanted clothing, papertelevision training school."-"Sunday T.P.N.G. 1970. Students: backs and comics (not Sat. Jan. 16. indigenous, male and fe- magazines, please) to the male. Conditions: fares, DAUGHTERS OF Highlights of the night's viewing included: by Father Pat Connor, S.V.D. meals accommodation, CHARITY, 5.30: ROY ROGERS SHOW. provided. Two-year term 534 WILLIAM STREET, 6.15: ABBOT AND COSTELLO. HIGHGATE. do Australian Aborigines regard white Australians? Like the timeless land they settled in, they preferable. Volunteer ser 6.45: NEWS. memories.They are not too surprised that now, two hundred years after Cook first set vice-minimal allowance For track to call or timeless 7.00: SPORT AT SEVEN with hosts svo have The Prim' H" further information equal work, or for edu- -Enquiries, " eyes on them, they are still arguing with their white rulers for equal wages for pal, The Teachers' ColDonavan and Ted Edwards. ring 28-4403. given the whites, or for the right to have a beer in a pub in Redfern or a milk--shake lege, Wewak T.P.N.G. 7.30: PERRY COMO SHOW. c ation equal to that 8.30: CHEYANNE starring Clint Walker, • in North Queensland. They are not too surprised . . . Repairs n a milk-bar - 4141=116.-amatill TRAINED primary 9.30: DRAGNET starring Jack Webb. bourg, and Stations Woorabinda, . don't Queensland thorities talk any more two the thirds of school teacher, prefer- TENNIS Racquets super10.00: SHIRLOCK HOLMES CASEBOOK star nr they remember the last century about changing the Gov- Hands' Award. (Abor- his wages, to spend that they are denied ably W.A. trained, for seded. Challenge Junior 'n -.. d r ing Basi l Rathbone and Nigel Bruce, ays state de_ ernment's mind. They iginals have some un- which he must ask per- their legal rights in lower primary grades, lhauwr s $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to The big news of the week was that Eck when talk of defiance and of complimentary things to mission and "fill out a courts in various parts 1970. -St. Jerome's twas n :rl tiB a l a t $20.50. Restrings and re eo going to the U.N. They say about some of the form." As an anthropol- of the country: they cite School, Spearwood. "Kookie" Byrnes had dropped out of the "77 w agatinhest pairs, same day service; ihaoredinvented the examples of orillitermissionary Christian getting fed up with ogist has said: "AborigSunset Strip" series. Later episodes found Phone 50-3184. used tennis balls 20c. to anCthey remembera the far- are working ines are the most over-ad- ate Aborigines (who Central fruitless petitions and ganisations 19-year-old actor Michael McKee takingmer on conveni. 40c., at Wimbledon can't understand simple e t. them. They say i ut among protest ministered meetings. They section of the .Sv.W din tw ldN Kookie's place, as Flip, Kookie's cousin. BIOLOGY and Science Sports, 14 Bon Marche want action, even if it that missions often serve community in Queens- English, much less legal Perth's live variety show was "Spotlight'''' for Arcade, Perth 23-4219. required English ) being tried in teacher labour. land." seen on Thursdays at 10.00 p.m. The show ent way of getting rid means going outside the as pools of cheapmissionupper and lower seconcourt without the help hold some country to get it." It's They would ALL iaciio, electrical and was hosted by Phill ip Edgley, and regular cor.oNforththemC: of interpreters or legal dary classes. - Ring 50An No Pension to a feast .an put significant that these aries in contempt. Sunbeam repairs done in 3184. tributors included Brian Card, The Guys a representation. Aboriginal at outraged feelings of resentment food. their In other parts of the cenitche our ov,ai workshop; est. rse ah .a Dolls Dance Group, and Harry Bluck and ,' .thein what import- were triggered off by national conference rap- country white employers Early in 1969 a young know i n Victoria Park since They orchestra. on an issue involving land ped out the following have been withholding Aborigine, frustrated by APPLICATIONS are in- 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. ance 2 was to start test pattern transmissiocthe that Is it true colour of one's skin rights, as they see this questions: from Aborigines their the failure of any mem- vited from qualified fe- Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, in mid-March. The original starting date for the pensioners on a cer- pensions, their child en- ber of the N.S.W. State male teachers for the Victoria Park. Ph. frrkoem d issue as the key one. th eeo\p• p 61-1270. off icial programmes was April 16, but thi!alinflogrsidaec people from The Aborigines want tain Missions receive dowment, presumably in Opposition to speak up position of primary tea; was later put back until May 7. All m Solomons and New the right to own their only five dollars a fort- the name of teaching in favour of a Bill that cher at the Presentation -aiorthe Lotteries items of ABW 2's equipment had arrivetHebrides in the cane own reserves - and fin- night, the balance being them responsibility. The would benefit his people, Convent, Collie. Min. Is Northern ancial assistance to de- kept by the Missions? of except for an outside broadcast van. Aborigines claim that ran from the galleries salary equivalent to Edu- WISHING WELL Lottery fields
From Japan ,the fight theless, STW 9 were the a longer time to be recogTVW '7 the Spanish Main. Stars was beamed to a Pacific first to get such a pro- nised than does an instiCribbins, KenBernard satellite. The picture was gramme on any large tution to be removed. Monday, January 19 Juliet Williams, neth This is why being first Perth. going in Carnarto scale, transmitted 9.05: MANNIX: "Turn Mills. (G). von, and from there, it Similarly, if they do not means so much in a com- Every Stone". A newscame via coaxial cable to now let this slight ad- petitive field such as tele- paper editor runs a sen- Saturday, January 24 the Pier Street exchange. vantage on the variety vision. Commercial sta- sational which 7.20: A.B.C. SPORTSMAN story It was then sent by PMG scene get out of their tions especially are very could ruin a Senator's OF THE YEAR: cable to Mount Yokine grasp, and do something much the servant of the career and when he is * * and thence to the station. about reviving the series public. sued for $1,000,000 for Although all channels libel, Mannix is hired to i RELIGIOUS The picture clarity left n the not too distant covered man's first moon- prove that the report is PROGRAMMES ON little to be desired. future, then the Big Chief RADIO THIS WEEK Sound reproduction was will similarly have one walk, TVW gave by far true. Stars Mike Connors, the most comprehensive Joseph Campanella. perfect. That this first trick up its sleeve. Sunday, January 18 It is interesting to com- local coverage of Apollo telecast was of a sporting Friday, January 23 Service": 6WN, 12's "Divine mission. They pare will what competitive nature was of little rele9.25: FRIDAY MOVIE: 11.00 a.m. St. Patrick's vance. They way is now steps each local channel gain by doing that. The "Lancer Spy". British Cathedral, Melbourne. open for any news item has undertaken in recent undertaking of a State officer masquerades as a of national, or even local years to be first with wide beach girl contest German and worms his Thursday, January 22 interest, to be beamed some subject, and thus in conjunction with a way into the higher com- "Daily Devotional": 6WN, direct from its source. gain the all-important local radio station was another calculated risk mand, expecting every 10.15 a.m. Father Bernard Cost of such procedure ratings. moment to bring dis- Rogers of Hobart. ABC-TV were first to that did pay off. may prove to be of prime More than anything importance at present, telecast cricket from the but in time this factor WACA when Sheffield else in the modern age of initiative were competition, too will become rela- Shield matches tively unimportant. ABC- played in Perth. They plays an unnoticed but TV and STW 9 sat back now have the edge here, essential role in determand let TVW do what it providing TVW don't ining the success of a could - TVW did - it come up with anything television station. It is in comparatively those reserves it true that charity par- "penal-settlement condi- crying: "They hate us! cation Department rate. Kiosk Sr Tobacconists. 40 gained the sole broad- special, now that they t hese Queensland they heard velop casting rights throughout have undertaken cricket young years of television of whole islands in the w ithout interference cels of food and cloth- tions" exist on places They don't care!" Maybe Housing readily avail- Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 able. - Applications in the State on radio and coverages on a similar in Western Australia that Pacific almost depopu- from the whites or pow- ing sent to the mission like Palm Island, Cher- he's right writing by January 24. to television-it chalked up scale. Institutions are the firm foundations for Board Wanted lated by the Queensland er of veto. In the past are sold to the inmates" the Secretary, St. Brigid's another first. It is un- very hard things to re- a successful future are to slave traders. They 'mew it was only the older Is it true that children PRIVATE board required Parish, Collie. doubtable that both STW move, and quality takes be laid. ttoo, about the slave ship Aborigines who cried: are permitted only three , - -'-'""leaving sesasseessersfor young country boy. 9 and ABC-TV will now Cairns with a "Give us back our land!" years' education? Is it South Perth. Como area. join the local leader in HAVE YOUR SAY load of people being re- but now the younger true that on one mission TEACHER wanted, pre-Ring 67-3449. use of this communicato their home is- ones are adding their the choice of employ oaratory of Grade 1 Cilia may be a great limit ship voices too - for the ties ment is extremely tion system. If they don't, the of and ands lands l Catholic Primary School. singer and her show BOARD wanted, south of their ratings are sure to unloaded outside that bind them to their ed - boys can be labour Claude Bern's "The Two Of Us" te Warrnambool, Victoria. might well be highly the river, for technician r sc can drop. girls Reef. immemland are ers, ancient Barrier Good conditions.-Apply rated on British televithe story of the love that grow betwefthe in training, Manning.It is this apparent deloors?) even if and strong, f orial P.P., St. Joseph's, Warrnsion-but I bet I know very young Jewish boy and an Gr. Phone 24-28.18. sire to be first in everyToo Risky they never set foot on ambool. why-those British comthing that keeps Seven during man years whites semetic old the the later stas, Over it. Amusement Aborigines call Queensedians crack British GOOD living young Cathahead of its local rivals late Father T he land "The Deep North" have confiscated millions of World War I I . jokes to a British audThe Association of Teaching Orders of Sisters will IN ERMEDIATE But back to the work shop olic man seeks accomin many things. They Harold Lalor, S.J., of acres of Aboriginal in them as the negroes of the ience. Something seems wages problem: hold its bi-annual three-day conference on teaching re- assistant, and ofw situate newsagency. modation urgently, south at ealny gro t hnlikc Equipped with a pass- u have the financial backwho died in July in United States call Missis- reserve lands. The Abor- newly-formed companies ligion at St. Mary's Parish Hall and St. Mary's School. Fremantle area. - Ring of to get lost somewhere in river, to share flat or able knowledge of The ing to take risks ceriginals agree that the Melbourne last year, between here and there. 5-1744. in the prawning industry Franklin-st., Leedereille, from Jar.. 27 - 29. and that with love isa sipi and the other horror riches of board and residence. Reatainly, but they are cal- ABC-TV Lord's Prayer, the boy country a as preawill be seen could possibly There will be three sessions each day from 9.30 great pain of miti States below the Mason- should be exploited. They are sacking Torres Strait sonable rent. - Phone culated risks, and on a do is sent by his frightened the "The Two of u'r;sI - Dixon Line "The Deep better with a more cher on ABC TV's Dick Emery stars in his own show each week from their 10.30; 1 1.00 - 12.30 and 2.00 - 3.30 slanders I long term basis, cannot APPRENTICESHIP, fit- 603928, Michael Dark, with only: by whom? ask parents to live out the flexible show for peak South." Alfred Searcy Divine Service on special guest stars on ABC-TV, processing ships and are help but return their Wednesdays, war with an elderly a gently ironic flay wrote in 1395 in his book The conference is open tion at the Catholic Edu- ter and turner. Clean, re- after 6 p.m. or 392079. hour viewing. Sunday, Jan. 25 at cheaper lab recruiting which is beautifully value many times over. liable boy. - Apply 13 7.30 p.m. to all teachers of religion cation Office, Sydney. Champion Catholic couple in the tured by the superb "Australia's Tropics": "In T. Cartin, 11 a.m. our from among the na- - religious and lay Perhaps little will evenKatanning St.. He recently returned Bays- BOARD required for lad Belmont. those days (when the Free Zone of Nazi occu- ing of Michael Sint They argue that the tives of New Guinea tuate in this regard for f rom Catholic schools, from overseas study in water. J. and E. Hof- doing Leaving, Hampton- ' covery and death. Stars cattle kingdoms only way they can retain of the pied France. More unemployment. and Alain Cohen. some time-but when it Perth-born Father and to parish clergy and the U.S. where he was mann. Morley area. - Write tO George Sanders, Peter north were first being es- their identity as a peoP. Ufton (Jan. 8) By no means does, then Seven will be a kind felt Aborigines Father Russell. Box 15, t o catechists in Govern- awarded the MA. in ReLalor, an extremely Lorre. (A). is ner tablished) all ple and make their own be his stay, a Aborigines doesn't seem to During tacular ,the film remembered as the first Nobel Prize winners amusement ment schools who have ligious Education in the W ANTED, lower primary Esperance popular and wellstrong love grows be- theless pleasantly set were never allowed on unique contribution to of perverse to attempt it, and if their that pleased with Sue. for medicine including sentiments completed two or three Religious Education De- teacher.-Ring 54-1184. 1969 at the in STW known the personality 9 homestead side of the community is by postween the old man and the French couritryi standard is maintained Tend to disagree. She Australia's Sir Macfarof shame and outrage ex courses at the Lay Cate- partment of Fordham the out here in the West Personal river. Aunty, It sessing and seems to please developing the boy. The old man was a mat Sunday, January 18 "The Two Of Us" in the meantime, then lane Bennet, Sir Peter University, New York. ter of shoot on first their own lands. In the pressed by whites over chists' school. as and, as such, like all well as in the ( Michael Simion) is Literary film subtly poignant some will take notice. 10.00: N.B.C. SPECIAL: Medawar and Sir John WE are seeking; a CathoSr. Loyola Carmody good nieces, gets treated large, rather dirty, tact- its portrayal of a weight if they did venture Gurindji case the Abor- the jailing in Queensland It will be held in two Eastern States, will "Man And The Sea". An Eccles were seen in the lic foster home for three cruellest State of sections, one for prim- has a Diploma in Religi"the ( Ilacross." well. less and not over intel1895? igines had high hopes In 1965 AUTHORS invited subbe seen preaching at end human view of e xamination of man's re- Swedish Broadcasting It was with the idea of . a Northern Territory that the present Minis- all") of Mrs. Nancy ary and one for second- ous Education from the mit MSS. all types (in- brothers aged 14. 12 and E. Potter, lectually endowed. He a Mass at Our Lady of * * lationship to the sea, and Corporation * documen10. Due to strong family neglialleged National for Young, initiative behind them Fremantle. Catechetical primary will ary. The ,cattle-owner testified in ter for Aboriginal Afholds very strong views cluding poems), for book allatteDstis;Itedydi Mt. Carmel, Middle the future of man's acti- tary "Mankind Tomorfeelings, these lads must the in resulting gence Centre in London where that STW 9 started its Parish in St. Mary's be a Wage on Jews, Bolsheviks and t heThW Case hearing: fairs, Mr. Wentworth publication. Reasonable e Park, Victoria, prior vities on and in the row", on ABC-TV, Monbe placed together beTonight series with Don ftia "We are a bit lucky with would champion their death of her child. For Hall, and the secondary she studied in 1967. i Congratulations to foreigners, without havterms. Stockwell Ltd.. oceans which cover more day. January 12. to his death. cause to date they have Spencer and Bruce Allan, STW 9 for showing the is a creditithe horse-taller here. If cause successfully. Now the Aborigines, the circ- in St. Mary's School For the past year, she Ilfracombe, ing any particular rea- Love England. never been than threequarters of Each described the surrounding last year. They were ex- "Get Smart" series after separated. umstances has conducted in-service Hall. sons for such opinons. the imagination of fanY Aborigines knock when the Minister argues ( Estd. 1898). our globe. field in which improveThese lads have been Mrs. It will be conducted courses of death for tremely successful in your news programme. religion Chief concelebrant Because of his definite successors of the the horses about he is in- that he goes north and the ments should be madeplaced in an institution getting Perth's first regu- It was a good choice for are part by Fr. R. Hine (Sydney ). teachers in the ArchdioMonday, January 19 opinions and conclusions founder's desire to Ito them with a whip." consults with the Abor- Young's child of the service was W anted To Buy because of poor home population, fatal dis- and lar variety series after settling the night's viewand parcel of their every who will deal mainly cese of Sydney. While perhaps because of peal to the young Tr( 1965? In 1968 7.30: THE ANDY WIL- eases, narcotics igines before deciding a an Aboraddic- his conditions. They are dothe style of IMT off the ing and digestion to an Father Scellie, O.C. life. As of 1963 the with secondary work she is interested in all ignorance, he is a bers of society. LIAMS SHOW: Andy's tion were a few igine from a city describ- case, many Aborigines clay C ATHOLIC SOCI A L ing well at school.-If consid- lovable ground. Perhaps their se- easy pattern. rate mortality nfant i l evels of religious educaCatechetical recent and old character. guests are Dick 'Van ered in the It is the story of a tired how he applied to an retort, rightly or wrongprogrammes. in writing and methods, tion, she has a special in- CLUB wish to purchase you can help, please lection of co-hosts was Aborigines among S. Stevenson, The boy, portrayed by car with a big heart. Temployment Dyke, Irene Ryan, better The office for a iy: "Wentworth gave us Central Australia was a and by Sr. Loyola Carm- terest in lower primary small billiard table. - phone Mrs. Southcom)10. possibility of a safe Alain not the best, but never- Perth. Cohen, is very car (played by Heilliieb as a known as Granny, and "Happy Ring 21-8937 (after hrs.). 23-1921 (office ' clerk. He walk- what the Country Party Pill" to replace • per 1,000 ody, who will cover the work. the youthful Osmond the use of narcotics and much smarter than his takes a liking to a Meted from the employment said we should get" - staggering 208 amongst religious psychology of rate a Fr. Hine and Sr. Loybirths, old friend. He unearths driver and performs 'office to Brothers. the job, where and wrote off another the highest in the world. alcohol made for very inYOUR MORLEY CHEMIST the growing child and co- ola will also discuss all the old man's dislikes him on the race trackthe manager teresting of speculation. the champion. The Aborig- Where do these children ordination with other course outlines for primFriday. January 23 of Jews and subtly turns everyone's astonishme:firm said inals don't want the to The moral questions of ( Ph , M P.S ) secondary and ary the latter's views back on The isntoeNryitaibsiesimispleeatclwiedrne't you him: "Why Country Party or anyone die? In rural N.S.W. 37 school subjects. 9.35: NASSER'S FORTI- a you me tell bortion and test tube Aborigine of To meet Commonwealth percent classes. Sr. Loyand to himself. The old man the Hine Fr. BOANS FIED DITCH: An ac- forms MORLEY else to decide for them an Aborigine? I of life were also (The rharsnaoy light Taal& Boons) are classified ola will interchange with The annual Mass to intakes the insult in good confirmed, count of the ferment dealt would have saved you what is best for them. d wellings Rare your Prescriptions Picked up and Delirered with, as was trans- humour. education requirements as shacks; 51 percent do each other in both prim- augurate the new school caused in Egypt by the "The has:the Bug" Love I n the past, policies dePhone) 76 1395 bother of coming." plant surgery. beds ary and secondary sec- year will be celebrated "The Two Of Us" is a rare quality of appeglillte same Israeli occupation of cided upon unilaterally not have enough Finally the researchers Aborigine tried in living people St. the at for His Grace d by Sinai, on the East. bank elightful film, well pro- to both the young go take out tions. summed up the optian insurance by the whites have failed them; 38 percent have duced and acted. It old. It is produced fPolicy of the Suez canal after Fr. Hine is a priest of Mary's Church, Leederand they will go on failmistic and pessimistic but he was seems to lack any definite the young primarily, gold: no water; 41 percent no the Sydney Archdiocese, ville, at the close of the the war of 1967. ing. prospects of the coming W. F. SAMSON & Co. "Aborigines are moral message garbage disposal service. who has worked for the conference at 4.00 p.m apart still, does not bore to.r) great a R EIWA. two decades and spoke of The anger of the Abor- Aboriginal families have risk." from depicting the love adult to sleep. Thursday, Jan. 29. on witn mainly years 14 past ABW 2 the problems associated igines is fed also by the QUEEN STREET, 5 F-REMANTLE almost average the Cathoin on All teachers the instruction of Cathowith employing new disunjustices they claim are t wice as many persons Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Sworn Valuat•rs, Lento Sunday, January 18 Frustration lic schools - religious in State lic children collected, Estates managed, Representing: Queesisland done them in the matter per dwelling and almost 7.30: THE ED SULLIVAN coveries. And so the ance Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of W.A. schools and also as a and lay - and Catechists An R.A.C. Insurance Pty. Ltd. Rank of N.S.W. Savings Rank excellent ;he answer first part of of wages. It's a well- three times as many per SHOW: Guest artists inproschools, in Government and co-ordinaSupervisor to Asreney the ques- known fact that Aborclude Nancy tion: How do the Wilson, gramme, well produced room as white Austra- tor of Religious Instruc- are asked to attend. Equitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. Abortand edited by Swedish igines in the north in the lians. Dusty Springfield, Jackie eines regard white AusPhones: Office: 5 1316. Private Sir Frederick Mason, and comedian television. Should have atralians? tTrneaclui os,in ? 9i0s.:1 with a mix- past have worked and Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 4425, kept all existed in near slave those Morey Amsterdam. who ture of Outraged Mrs. D. P. Misr° 53551. s tarted with it, for its tion and anger, frustra- conditions. Up to 1957 an entirity. 1W916181, 0ifn a cynicism. In Aboriginal stockman in One can sympathise Tuesday, January 20 national refer- the Northern Territory then, with the Aborigines Channel '7 appears to 8.00: TUESDAY MOVIE: ntGoovf. got five shillings a week who refuse to be co-optbe all out again this year t he "Doctor at Sea". Bored Australian people "plus to make the Miss West keep." "Keep" ed as "extras" in the asked the AND THESE ARE AVAILABLE by the life of a junior Feder : eel Coast competition as sucdry rations or an planned re-enactment of meant ea itehnt to give the assistant, and to escape Abcessful as ever. In addi° reN ' ines hand-out, Captain Cook's landing NOW AT . . the clutches of his parta fair go. The inadequate tion to the annual teleshores Austrailan Government ner's ugly daughter, Dr. the pegooptleitsinfitrhset plus some poor quality on cast of the final from The laity and institu- diocese "have demontobacco and clothing. scheduled for the bi-cen013.1sortunity Simon Sparrow runs to do the tions of the Seattle arch- strated a practical comBeatty Park, the third tenary celebrations. a way to sea, but life as a diocese have contributed mitment to the needs of and fourth semi-finals ease of the Gurindji Improvement ship's doctor has many When a white Austramoney, the poor . . . an essential in $5,198,792 will be shown on Tuesadventures lian boasts: "Well at for him. day and have imConditions goods and services dur- to one's being a believing 450 HAY STREET, PERTH Thursday at Ads t. Starring Dirk Bogarde, ,u _, 1:). n. i"Tht,y esvonhotchoeNmiNr"ratmhnooetowwedrnnnn. proved since then. Now least we took Australia ing 1969 to both world- Catholic." 7 p.m. The success this eorn_ uec elopthe being Brigitte Bardot, James blood without any an Aboriginal stockman thNeio r wide relief organizations competition has had over RING 21 2837 Aboriginal Robertson Justice. (A). Connolly gets one fourth the wage spilt," the Archbishop the last years must be and its own local agenland. land of a white stockman do- stares uncomprehending- cies, in an effort to aid asserted that the archseen with TVW's willingW. W. EDMONDSON & SONS Thursday, January 22 used Government re- ing the same work - ly. Even now in 1969 his the tragic victims of diocesan response to all ness to show this series PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WaRKERS in spilt being is blood allow that is he gets a little this. 7.30: THURSDAY at peak viewing time. poverty and destitute old types of appeals was Ash One sense that his human age. the generAboriginal and over eight MOVIE: dollars a West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and "immediate Certified leadWhen "Carry On you come to think as isa rincLj aifdfa:ir"A mfatery Athbe_ week. Aboriginals in the dignity is being outraged. Archbishop Thomas A. ous", showing "a real Jack". The "Carry On" about it, there wouldn't General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. u crew hoist the mainsail be that many people not north have been excludOn some Queensland Connolly of Seattle said concern for . . . all the Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 "Me." b and sally forth on a mis- tuned in to see the final aith intode ezictiractNon. lose ed from the Federal Pas- reserves he must hand in a statement. that the problems that affect our 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH toral Award and the in to the Government au- lay people of the arch- fellow men . . ." adventurous voyage to at least, would there?
FILM PREVIE4
• Verdict: Warm and Humo.ed
Late Father
Lalor On TV
Religious Teachers Urged To Attend Conference
Television
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS IN W.A.
YOU NEED SPECIAL
CASH BOOKS THE RECORD
CASH BOOKS ALSO INCLUDE THE OFFICIAL BALANCE SHEETS
BOB DEVEREUX
the records reviewed on this page are available at
Archdiocese Contributes $5 Million
R EMEMBER
HUNGARY
MIN/111111
MUSGROVE'S Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
Page Sixteen
THE
A.I.S.M.
•
- BUYING! SELLING!
EXPERT PROPERTY MANAGERS
REAL ESTATE
• SEE PAGE 15
Electrical
Situation Wanted
Birth
DOMESTIC HELP
GRAHAM. To Mary and INSTANTLY Brendan, a daughter, APPELBEE'S Electrical ALL SUBURBS. Donna Marie, Jan. 7. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Thanks to Dr. Walsh and Ring 45-1318 - Flying Dianella; phone 76-2344; Sisters at St. John's, Domestics. installations, repairs and Subiaco. Both well. Immediate t e m porary maintenance. help, fast and thorough Millinery FOR all types of electri cleaning, catering arid cal installations, repairs general help, night s',aff ORGANZA and linen hats and maintenance, call T to help parties, $1 per made to your requireA .Kinsella & Co. Phone day bool_.-ing fee, $1.25 per ments. - Merle Conder24-4698; Ai.Z-Irs. 46-3087 hcur. lag 31-2000. and 71-4857. help also Regular For Sale available, $1 per hour.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
Painting
TREE lopping, shaping AQUINAS blazer, cap and and removing, all prun hat, large size, $12.50.ing, cutting back of Phone 641926. shrubs, also demolition Guest Houses work; prompt; free quotes.-Phone 65-3248. GERALDTON: Phone 21 PICTURE Framing, high- 2549, St. Francis Guest est quality, lowest cost, House; B/B $3; all meals prints, originals, certifi- available, tray service; Piano Turing To Let MASTER PAINTER for cates, photos, etc.-For no stairs. all your painting require- free collection and dePIANO Tuning and Re BRICK house, 2 B/R, ments. George Hickey. livery service phone Organ builder Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. 285249. pairs.-Piano's bought & lounge, kitchen, dining 24 1707. F. J. LARNER, pipe orL.R.M. Industries. Kit- gan builder, piano tunsold. Telephone 86-2142 room, close shopping chens and bathrooms re- ing and repairs.-Phone Chas. A Watson, 38 Ord modelled, general renova- 76-3726, 41 Chamwood church.Recentrc-, and St., .7.aremont. (Late tions, repairs and main- Street, Morley. 6062. Buhler's) Quotes Free ply Box 6549 this office. tenance.-49-4700. L EEDERVILLE E STATE AGENCY Educational For Hire E.!.W.A. LEARN to speak Italian ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE, Geraldton PALNLY,R'S HIRE 1 4 Marlow St., WemPay at the Italian Cultural SFV.VICE R EQUIRES A JUNIOR SECONDARY TEACHER, -For all your party hiring Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. 8"' 1820 all hours PART or FULL TIME. Crockery, cutlery, glass- 65 4203. A. C. Pace. ware etc. WRITE TO THE "HEADMASTER," Cabaret tables, chairs, Builders Property BOX 314 THIS OFFICE, for Further Particular3. trestles, coloured lights. Improvement F. A. BROWNE, Regi- elec. urns, pie warmers, stered Builder and Deetc. P ROPERTY Improve- 4 signer of modern homes; 1250 Albany Highway, ment Service, all types of plans drawn, consultaBentley. Ph. 68-2891. windows and doors intions by appointment. ALL Party Equipment, stalled; back verandahs 60-2038. Phone Real Estate Agents Dance Floors. Catwalks enclosed: walls and celltDDITIONS, repair a, for 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Fashio:i Parades ings removed; cement 2onverting asb. or wee- Chairs, Tables, Coloured rendering and general re Phone 285-288 herboard :louse into Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots pairs. All work guaranA fter Hrs., Mr. Ross Ll pina 39 2362 .:rick veneer. - Contact & High Chairs.-Devine's teed.-Phone 45 2946. Aorskate Bros. 6-3166. Member of R.E.I.W.A. Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 P AINTING. Personalised and inchl vidual attention given to all your painting require ments; prompt and effi-Aent service.-John Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349.
John Bradley
La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd.
Learn To Drive
It's so worthwhile
R ITA JONES SCHOOL OF MOTORING Phone: 602217 or 604490 Beginners or Refresher Courses on Manual or Automatic. Expert, Patient and Pre - Permit Tuition guaranteed. Our newest car is also the smallest and easiest in town to drive. Why not try it?
"DIFFERENT"
General Motors Dealers
KEVIN JAMES
CONCRETE SERVICE CO. 28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( All Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, F!ooring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Farm Crossings.
PTY. LTD.
Albany Hwy., Cannington
Wanted
?Jau'1i te so yiad
you did Phone 68 1826
CARAVANS, new and fully equipped, long or short term. - Foley's, Phone 60-3090. Rep. will call.
WILL oive child morning car ride to St. Denis, Joondanna, in exchange lift home afternoons, 2 children, vicinity Blair Rd., or will pay for same. PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder -Lazberger 24-1454. of National Safety Coun cil Certificate. Mayfair WORKING boys or girls, Driving School. - Phone aged 16-18, needed to 3-5702, A/H. 39 1842. Ailsa form a group to try out Jean Bell, Prop. new musical arrangements and songs.-Please Illintimmummummummilititimum contact Box 6494 this SWORN office.
Don't take risks on unsafe tyres! $-S A V E--$
D OLLARS at TYRE WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE
Swimming
SWIMMING TUITION all ages and stages at BEATTY PARK with PETER McGOWAN. WEDDING gowns, 100 Special 12-day for hire, veils, coronets, vacation courses. petties, etc., ball debs' Phone 87-1120. dine gowns. - "Orchid" Hire Service, above Don Hospitals, Etc. Men's Store, 132 William St., Phone 21-6989, a/hrs. DEVA HOSPITAL 79-1163. Enquiries also at ("C" Class) Annette's Drapery, Guild15 Lawley Crescent, ford 79-1163. Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Florists Home for Male and Female Patients TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North All Medical Attention. Perth. We specialise in Fully Qualified Staff fresh and artificial Personal Supervision of w reaths, sheafs and M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 domes at short notice: free delivery metro area UPHOLSTERER Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736 ( R. X, M. Kanaris) Shoe Repairs Loungq luites and Kitchen Chairs Vepaired and SHOES (all types) exRecovereci pertly repaired.-Roman kitiques a Speciality Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, 9 Miramar Street, 286 Hay St., Subiaco Doubleview, 6018 Phone 81-3152. Estimates Free Learn To Drive All Hours-r-oone 45 3995
V ALUATIONS
SHELL SERVICE STATION 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH.
40,
QUEENSLAND
INSURANCE CO. LTD,
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.
Mount Hawthorn Centre 24 4367. Altus 45 1145
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT318 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD JELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 t o arrange for pick-up In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show c . e. s etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
Thursday, January 15, 1970
THE RECORD
JOHN FENNESSY &CO. MEMBER
RECORD
Metropolitan and Country Extensive Experience in this Field.
L. J. "Laurie" Mackin 24-3851 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Holiday Resort ADELAIDE, East, "Ben gala". 54 Third Ave., St Peters, b. and b., $3.00 spotless select, city area, free car park. Ph. 63-3511.
NIGHT GOLF
at SPENCER PARK COURSE, THORNLIE
Phone 23 1953
House"
450 Hay
Service - Security FIRE - MARINE - ACCIDENT The largest wholly Australian owned and operated ir insurance Company. Assets exceed $30,000,00o. en Phone 21-9557 F. E. TURNER, Manager for West Austro,
178-180 St. George's Tce., Perth ha,
In Memoriam
Death
DELLA - MARTA. In ever loving memory of my very sincere friend Edie, passed away Jan. 12, 1969. Rita. Merciful Jesus have mercy.
HEALY, Bob. Passed away Jan. 8. Loved b rother of Joyce (Orphanage, Wembley). R.I.P.
DWYER, James. Anniversary on January 10. In loving memory from his wife and family.
O'LOUGHLIN, On Jan. 7, 1970, passed peacefully away, be. loved wife of the late Thomas Stephen O'Loughlin, loved m other of Frank, Steve (dec'd), Alice, Len (dec'd), Cec (dec'd), Con, Jat -k and Dorothy. RIP.
KITCHEN (Frances). Loving memories today and always of our beloved mother and nanna, whose 7tlf anniversary occurs on Jan. 15. You are always in our hearts and forever in our prayers. Mon- MITER, Sister Mary ica, Joan, Doreen and Gerard. On Jan. 9, dearly beloved friend f amilies. of Kath, Frank and WARK, Arthur. Please Chris Collie, Mavis pray for the repose of Wiggins and Monica the soul of our loved Dillow. Fond memorhusband, father and ies. grandfather, who pas- May she rest in peace. sed away Jan. 18, 1968. BIRTH and FAIN May Perpetual Light NOTICES shot.'d be :oclged by 1e'e:^c00. shine upon him.
TEACHING REQUIREMENT C OMPETENT GRADE 1 TEACHER REQUIRED FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOL DIANELLA. Class size approx. 35 Apply in writing, stating qualifications OUR LADY'S ASSUMPTION SCHOOL 3 56 GRAND PROMENADE, DIANELLA.
W ANTED
TWO FEMALE TEACHERS For PRIMARY SCHOOL at ST. DOMINIC:5, NORTH DOUBLEVIEW WRITTEN APPLICATIONS TO BOX 963 THIS OFFICE.
ERIC D1GGINS & ASSOCIATES R EAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS 94 STIRLUCG HWAY. NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A. 86 2445 M.L.B. J. B. Kinnane, J.P. A /Hrs. 31-3174 A uctioneer
ED&A
R
E. I--
r.1,
B. c. A , Hrs.
30 . E41
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. RING NOW-
BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372 .••••
4B Caravan and annexe. -Tops, Mandurah 243418.
Pest Control ( W.A.) • Catering PTY. STAMP out white ant., • Barbecue Facilities LTD. for good. - Contact Max SPECIALISTS well Robinson and Phelps • Group Concessions PHONE 68 1670 on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest er OPEN DAY and NIGHT termination. A /HOURS: 30 4343 Printen &DO published oy Charles Olississ, Andrew viecord
( Inc. (1886) in N.S.W.)
Street, Perth.
WA.
BOWRAftliDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING St, PERTH
ALL HOURS: 281299