The Record Newspaper 22 January 1970

v- •

A "AUDIT,.

No. 3433.

e 3PO., Per: , (Reg sterec! d: transmission by post as a Newspaper.)

PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970.

Price 8c.

VATICAN SILENT ON DUTCH ISSUE THE HAGUE: THE DECISION OF THE DUTCH CATHOLIC B ISHOPS TO SUPPORT DEMANDS FOR THE ABOLITION OF COMPULSORY CELIBACY FOR PRIESTS WAS HAILED IN HOLLAND IN THE FACE OF VATICAN SILENCE. The paper said it exBy their decision and an editorial the Dutch moves to allow married bishops had been the pected Rome would, at priests into the Church, first national Catholic the most, be prepared to the bishops headed for a body to say in public look the other way. direct confrontation with that they were prepared Officials at the Holy the Vatican and were in to accept married peo- See declined to comment c onflict with the views of ple as priests. and the Vatican Daily, Pope Paul. It said great moral 'Osservatore Romano', In a letter on Christ- courage was needed for did not report or make mas Eve the Pope spe- such a decision consider- any allusion to the bishcifically asked the ing how the bishops had ops' statement in Utrecht. Dutch bishops to give been put under pressure The Vatican, which their firm backing to Ca- from the Pope. Much usually fights shy of would the atdepend on tholic teaching that priests should not be al- titude of the World open disagreement with its bishops, is not howChurch. lowed to wed. The liberal Amsterdam ever expected to make However, on Tuesday, the bishops decided to paper, 'Algemeen Dag- public any direct critibethe support Pastoral blad', said the Epicopal cism, and observers "Contains lieved the Pope would Council of the Dutch statement than wait until he saw CardChurch which voted on more diplomacy zeal," al- inal Alfrink personally to Jan. 7 to end compul- evangelical sory celibacy for the though it had made con- express his displeasure. priesthood. siderable concessions to NOTE: A recent poll of Dutch Catholics showed They said this could the pastoral council. priests not be implemented It still remained to be that 74 percent of the without consultations seen how much the bish- and laymen opposed with the Pope and bish- ops were prepared to celibacy law. —(A.A.P. - Reuters). ops of other countries, stake on the issue. and discussions were going on. A commentary issued together with a stateThe Rev. Ian Paisley, the self-styled moderator ment stated that, in of the Ulster Free Presbyterian Church and Promany parts of the world, testant leader in the recent Northern Ireland riots, the Church was giving is at it again. consideration to the problems of priesthood. He delivered a petition reduced to a farce the Cardinal Bernard Al- at Windsor calling for the coronation oath of the !rink, Primate of Hol- resignation of the Arch- Queen. land, will go to the Vati- bishop of Canterbury in In another protest, can to explain the Dutch protest of the Anglican- Paisley watched as two position to the Pope. Catholic unity talks held Protestant ministers But non-Catholic com- there. handcuffed themselves to here were mentators The petition he de- the railings of Buckingsceptical as to whether livered said the Church ham Palace, then drove anything would come of of England had betrayed off with the keys. the decision in view of its trust by entering into The protestors were the Vatican opposition. negotiations with the hustled away by the The leading Catholic Vatican, placed the safe- police after their handAmsterdam newspaper, guards of Protestant suc- cuffs were removed by 'De Volkskrant,' said in cession in jeopardy and wire cutters.

PAISLEY'S AT IT AGAIN

the Australian tpiscopal Conference has decided to make a 410,000 grant from the Australian Catholic Relief's emergency fund, to aid the afflicted in war -torn B afra, which recently surrendered and has again been absorbed into Nigerian territory. In a joint statement, the Bishops said they would support the Pope in his efforts and concern for the well being of the people in Nigeria. "We thank God for the end of the armed conflict and pray that a just peace may be firmly established." Donations from the Public can be sent to St. Mary's Cathedral, Victoria Square, Perth.

ANGLICAN CHURCHES IN UNITY MOVES

Man In The Pew May Not Be Prepared The man in the pew is not being prepared for what Catholic -Anglican unity w ould mean, Father Herbert J. Ryan S.J., of New York, said recently. He was commenting ecumenical slump in Anglican orders from the that purpose, it is only a on the plenary sessions America, it was because historical approach. beginning. In fact, some of them On Catholic - Anglican the people were not chal- Rome judged the validity unity at Windsor Castle, lenged into action against of Anglican orders on the feel the purpose—"full near London, last week. the major threats of basis of their intention to organic unision"—cannot their existence, war and ordain a ministry with- wait for a conjoined "giv"Rome and Canterbury peace, illiteracy and race, out the intention of offer- ing mission to the world"

The independent Anglican Churches in Australia and in Central Africa are to seek full communion with the interdendminational Church of South India, the Anglican Church Information Office announced in London.

The Ang'ilcan Church in England recognises the bishops of the Church of South India as true bishops and presbyters ordained by them as true priests. The Anglican Church also recogneses that any copmunicant member of either church may receive communion in (he church of the other while ministers of the Church of England may officiate in the Church of South India and bishops and episcopally-ordained presbyters

'Cars arenot justmybusiness theyaremylife'

are in agreement. The ing sacrifice. Now, it is a by helping the man of a commission is in accord poverty. "We must move rapidly principle to our two technological age find his that we attain full, that error rightful path by the Organic unity, not as an away from the notion theologies end in itself, not as a that our middle-class does not invalidate, even Gospel. In a position paper prepublic relations headline, parishes are spiritual gas if it is articulated." "Cars have been my life for a long time. complaAsked about intercom- pared for the commisfor but so that the Church stations My 17 years experience in all phases of the munion, a practice urged sion by an Anglican and can fulfil its mission to cency." motor business means I can give you the right Fr. Barnabas Ahern, in ecumenical circles, he Catholic, the task of the world." he said. replied it was not a prob- making the Christian sort of advice about buying a good quality prominent AmeriC.P., a "What I fear, and here lem fo: the commission commitment used car at the price you want to pay. intellectuI speak of the United can scriptural scholar, Phone me on 616736, or call and see me States, is that the man in said: "New perspectives "The Eucharist is a ally and imaginatively personally." the pew is not being pre- in ecclesiology are de- sign and cause of unity. acceptable today was dePared for what that veloping. Here, on the Until we are one, it can fined. in the Church of South means. Some day soon he commission, we are find- be nothing more than a This, it was asserted, I is going to be told be ing deep-down points of frustrating substitiute could not wait on the ndia may celebrate in belorms to a united unity. for union. This is our pre- solution of historic dif- the Church of England— church and that he must "By considering what ponderant, if not univer- ferences, but involved a provided they do not roll up his look at the crux of life sleeves and do is essential in the theo- sal agreement." Something for his neigh- logies from which we To an outsider, the re- which still centred in the celebrate in non-AngliUSED CAR bour." have come, areas of cleav- union might be sufficient human personality can churches during the OISSPECIALISTS Pr. Ryan, historical age in the new insights work for a lifetime. But " whose soundest instinct same visit. There is not, M 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 .theology .. for 19 members of the is to react against all that professor at can disappear. Woodstock College, New "There are many joint Catholic • Anglican ik the enemy of the auth- therefore, full intercomJohn Donovan Peter Allrinson York, said if there was a among us who can accept commission working for entic." munion.

Denovan

THE

Page Two EDITORIAL

THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH.

THE LIQUOR TRIBUNAL'S REPORT months, the

After an inquiry which lasted six c ommittee established to examine the Licensing Act, handed its report to Justice Minister Griffith just before Christmas. Its recommendations are far reaching. The committee, which comprised Mr. P. R. Adams, Q.C., Mrs. Robin Clarke and Mr. J. Ahern, is to be congratulated for the sane, sensible and responsible approach it showed in the reappraisal of antiquated liquor laws. It has done its work well and has taken into account the whole good of the whole community, its safety and its sanity. It will be criticised by many for advocating a reduction of the drinking age, just as it will be censured for recommending Sunday opening. The question being asked by many is 'where do Catholics stand in this matter?' It must be made clear at the outset that there never has been any hard and fast specific teaching in the Catholic Church on the matter of alcohol. The Church has never c ondemned it. It condemns excessive use of alcohol, when it encroaches upon the rights of the family and impugns human dignity. Christianity is a religion of restraint and moderation. Thus the freedom of the individual and the responsibility of the individual are at once safeguarded. The proper use of alcohol is the individual's problem and will not be solved except through education at home and at school which leads to the cultivation of purposeful restraint and strong a ttitudes to the whole question of drinking. The Record" agrees with the reducing of the drinking age. It has made it clear throughout its columns that alcohol properly used can be beneficial to the personality, towards proper social demeanour and mature exercise of responsibility. It is not the only way of achieving these ends, but in our society it is an inescapable one. The lowering of the drinking age places the onus on the family in a more realistic fashion, to educate youth within the family environment to the proper use of alcohol. Family occasions and celebrations provide a climate for restraint and the inculcation of moderation. They also demand a shift of attitudes on the part of parents and elders, and require fresh confidence in parents in their own ability to educate. This education should be supplemented by the schools. The rationalisation of the trading hours and the trading places as recommended in the report, will do much to raise the aura of drinking and lift the moral fibre of the moderate drinker. We do not condone excess. Alcoholism is a cancer in society, but while human beings show their desire for alcohol, legislation must make proper provision for its sale, place of consumption, and hours of purchase. It must remove the psychological duress as far as possible from purchasing, by just and equitable arrangement of trading times. Sunday sessions have been the big draw card for many clubs and organisations up to now. Willy-nilly the family was separated. Why should people have to travel outside the city area to purchase drink on Sundays and then constitute a hazard to life, and limb? Remove the restrictions and broaden the basis of the laws to ensure that alcohol can be enjoyed in moderation in healthy surroundings. The abolition of the wine saloons in their present form, the removal of the "gallon licence", the emphasis on the combining of food and drink, and the safeguards recommended to ensure supervision of these recommendations will do much to remove what the report calls "sly-grogging", "over-supply and over -consumption". "The Record" is convinced that the implementing of the Committee's recommendations will do much to ensure that people will drink more wisely and mateurely. It does not presume to speak for the Catholic Church, but it does support the Tribunal's recommendations and encourages discussion and thought on the deep issues involved.

NEW MASS BOOKLET This week the new Mass booklet, entitled "Mass for Today" containing all the approved international texts for use at Mass will be printed by Record Print. In the light of the changes made at the Bishops' Conference in Sydney, this booklet promises to be unique. It will contain all the revised verses and responses for people at Mass, in addition to the Introductory Rites arranged in practical format that can be easily followed. Parishes and Schools and Colleges are urged to order their copies immediately to ensure prompt delivery.

RECORD

Thursday, January 22, 1970

Letters To The Editor Geraldton have, in the past, received numerous Clergy Changes mena, letters praising the work of Sister M. Philoour women's page contributor. We

TIME AND US by HELEN HART, Legionary in New Guinea TIME IS THE GREATEST PROBLEM facing us in New Guinea today. Time is growing short. In a very few years we will not be able to work in the field as we can today. In the Rabaul area where I have spent the last three years, there is a growing feeling against the whites.

the Lordship, His This week, a grateful reader wrote an open Geraldton, of Bishop letter to the Sister, and it reads: Most Rev. F. X. Thomas, Dear Sister Philomena, D.D., announces the following changes: I want to say thank you for your contribuTo Exmouth: Rev. Fr. tion of articles to "The Record". I found them There are many people are not yet ready for a N. Tobin. not only very readable but very informative. working to stir up the na- regional body is that they J. Fr. Rev. To Dampier: tives and they are cer- have no idea of the true Particularly, I liked the one on the Jews and Mullins (on loan from meaning of responsibiltainly succeeding. I feel very grateful for its publication. Perth). ity. This word has no Another problem is the To Mt. Magnet: Rev. I am not a Jew, but a hundred per cent Irish dislike between tribes. equivalent in their own Fr. W. Brymora (on loan Australian Catholic ( the hundred per cent has which must be overcome languages. from Sydney). reference to the accidents of my birth, though Here again time is our before any real progress To Meekatharra: Rev. I do practise my faith). problem. can be made. Fr. P. Kirwan (on loan Being a woman preImagine Australians, And I do find it embarrassing to a deep from Melbourne), locum English, Turks, Italians, sented untold difficulty sense of shame to hear fellow Catholics, often tenens during absence of Greeks and any others at the beginning of my very well educated, denigrating the Jews. Rev. Fr. J. Klass on trip you can think of, living w ork. Syl. Carley had overseas. Why, I cannot answer, except blind prejuwithin Australia, all nat- been with these people To Port Hedland as dice handed on to them in childhood days. uralised, but all working, for some time before I Rev. Fr. assistant priest: Strange it is that the facts of the Holy Family's living speaking and soc- arrived. B. Trize (on loan from lineage never seems to have crossed their A man in the natives' ialising within their sepArmidale). minds. I hope that your very timely article arate groups and only eyes is just what an exTo Geraldton as assistwill provoke some charitable thought among working to further the tension worker should ant priest: Rev. Fr. A. such. interests of their partic- be. They are, of course, Van Klooster (on loan used to nuns, but a lay ular group. from Wolongong). God's blessings on you, Sister, and again w oman was unheard of. I n New Guinea there Dampier - Tom The many thanks from, are 700 known language It was a very long time Price parish will become A grateful reader. before they realised that groups. t wo separate parishes as The Legion is helping I was not second to Syl, from Feb. 15, and Fr. P. in a small way at this but at last they underFitzgerald will be the time by bringing people stood. parish priest of the Tom settle down in both sacred and profane art. Also, of course, the of different villages and Price-Wittenoom area. As for the depiction of SIR.— tribes together to dis- p riests were not used to Father R. Dowglass Our Very Dear Lady, I cuss their problems at dealing with a woman.I will go to Geraldton. Sheed, in his book Curia each month. think the picture of the also found it a little difHoly Family, painted by "Theology For Begin In the end, the Legion ficult to convince them Murillo, comes nearest to ners," treats us to an will be one organisation that I could undertake the picture I carry in my Epilogue re: the duties joining the whole coun- bush climbs and the like. mind's eye when I think of the laity. He admon- try, bringing contact beWe must not lose sight of her and the whole ishes us all for not being tween the tribes, and of the fact the Legion is Family. She is shown as teachers as well as being thus helping the Church the only organised lay W hile sympathising a Jewish working wo- just ordinary members and country alike. apostolate working in with the feelings of both man, wife to a carpenter. of the Mystical Body of New Guinea today, This year, I was fortuMr. D. Kelly and B. While the Child is play- Christ. The point I wish t hough the Y.C.W. is now start nate to praesidia in Perry, I cannot agree ing a game with his dog, to make here is, that it making a start in i\fadwith them. Times are Our Lady is dressed in takes years of intensive the Teacher Training Col- ang. lege (Girls), the Girls' changing rapidly, and if plain clothes and not study to become a docThe Legion has a systhe Church is to keep up made to look like the tor. The average person High School and the tem that is easy for the Junior Seminary. with them, it pantois not supposed to go must fairy queen from a native to follow. The change also. mime, like so many rep- around advising others The trainee teachers weekly meeting, work If one stops to think a resentations of her. She on their 'bodily ail- and high school students and prayers come quite moment; is an over life- requires no tinsel crown, ments.' The most he can are the leaders of tomoreasily to him. The Curia size coloured statue of a but the God given genius do its to advise them to row. We are finding in and Comitiurn is not beman holding in his hand of an artist, to show see a doctor. Much more New Guinea that, as the his heart, dripping with through the workday so where 'spiritual ail- people become more edu- yond him, but this LS blood any less repugnant dress, the broken finger- ments' are concerned. It cated, many tend to where he needs to be t o modern taste than the nails of the carpenter, t akes years of intensive move away from relig- guided and trained. that, by sight of the hangman's and the playful Boy, the training and tuition in a ion. The Legion is one I believe rope or a cat o' nine Spirit and Majesty of seminary before a priest way we can help these blending together the t ribal groups, teach.ing tails? Much of modern Almighty God. is considered competent people of tomorrow to them responsibility for art gives me the horrors; We oldsters are prob- enough to teach. Why keep their faith. others, we can help preI simply don't under- ably in for some terrine should the laity be exAt this time, it is very pare the people of New stand it. Modern chur- shocks in the near future pected to teach minus ches do tend to appear Modern art would prob- that intensive training important that we train Guinea for the future. rather bare and this I ably play havoc with and tuition? Acquire it the girls in the Legion. I should like to finish The position, as it stands with the chorus of a t hink a good thing until dear Murillo. Mr. Sheed would probt he art forms of our time —A.W.B.D. ably say, but many have at the moment, is that, song played on the radio in a few short years, each morning as the "full time" occupations they will be back in their opening song for the already raising families villages, and, if we can day:— for the Mystical Body give them a grounding "Papua New Guinea without having to be- in the Legion, it must January 25 (Green): Third Sunday after Epiphany, your day has begun; come theologians as well. pay off in the future. ( 2nd Class). Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Sunday Nations are watching I am certain Our Lord Preface. We have formed varithe rise of your sun. does not want the majJanuary 26 (Red): Saint Polycarp, Bishop and Marous area councils and with your light Now ority of Catholics to betyr (3rd Class). Mass proper. Gloria. Common show the world what without the aim is to train the Teachers come Preface. natives for the formation is right, January 27 (White): Saint John Chrysostom, Bishop, the benefit of first re- o f a regional council. Papua New Guinea Orders to ceiving Holy Confessor and Doctor (3rd Class). Mass proper. One reason the people your day has begun." ensure that what they Gloria. Common Preface. taught was Truth as reJanuary 28 (Green): Mass of the preceding Sunday, vealed by Him. OtherLawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set without Gloria, Creed. Common Preface. wise He would not have lanuary 29 (White): Saint Francis De Sales (Bishop instituted the Priesthood and Confessor), (3rd Class). Mas,s from the specially for that purCITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 Common. Gloria. Common Preface. pose. LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS I find Mr. Sheed's January 30 (Green): Mass of the preceding Sunday D r C 0,,,erhau!ed a.-1 Sr a 7i ALL_ T rCS C 3 CUT. 1,,ediate comparison between the without Gloria or Cre,--.d. Common Preface. Communist January 31 (White): Saint John Bosco, Confessor (3rd vociferous Class). Mass proper. Gloria. Common Preface. and silent Catholic unThe fair and unjust. former preaches error The latter must preach truth, or nothing. Anyone can learn error over For First Class Plumbing Services His Grace the Archbishop, has an- night, but (as I have nounced the following clerical changes: tried to point out) i* Steam and Hot Water Installations takes years of intensive Rev. E. ROGERS, P.P., to Mosman Park. study to become propP HONE 28 6955 Rev. D. LENIHAN, P.P., to Melville-Myaree. with acquainted erly 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH Rev. L. EIVERS, P.P., to Kenwick-Thornlie. truth, or debate it. And Rev. J. RUSSELL, P.P., to East Cannington. I am not unaware of a A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419. decree by the 2nd VatiRev. W. BUCKLEY, P.P., to Guildford. can Council re this very Rev. A . HESSE, Priest in Charge, Kondinin. meter. Rev. H. BYRNE, Priest in Charge, Beverley. John Finucan. (Dongara). Rev. Mgr. J. WALLACE, Chaplain to Good Shepherd I NSIST ON Convent. ENGAGEMENTS R ev. JOHN O'REILLY, 1st Aassistant, Ned1ands. Rev. BARRY HICKEY, Chaplain to Sacred Heart ColOFFICIAL lege, Sorrento. "Fit for a King" JANUARY Rev. RICHARD DOYLE, Assistant to Leederville. LADIES! Rev. KENNETH KEATING, Diocesan Chaplain to the 27: 5 p.m. Cocktail party. Italian Club for AusY.C.W. and resident Chaplain at All Saints Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR tralia Day celebraMemorial Centre. Butchers Shops tion. Rev. PATRICK TURNER, Assistant Priest to South Perth. 29: 4 p.m. Celebrate Mass Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions and Inaugurate New ..ocations: Rev. TIMOTHY CORCORAN, Assistant Priest to Kal4 School Year, St. goorlie. TYLER'S SUPERMARKET Mary's, Leederville. Rev. MANUEL CALLEJA, Assistant Priest to Osborne 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 714090 F EBRUARY Park. B. & P. BUTCHERS Rev. P. J. O'REIILY, Seconded as Chaplain to the Arm- 2: Opening of the First Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle Exhibition of Cathoed Services. lic Historical Society, THE CHEAPER FOOD MART Rev. L. LEUNIG, P.P., Embleton. A.N.Z. Bank, St. Cnr. Chapman Rd., 8 Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 Rev. T. GAINE, Priest in Charge, Ouairading. George's Terrace.

ON SHEED

On Modern Art And The Church

MASSES FOR THE WEEK

Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd.

CLERGY CHANGES

Geo Boucher & Co.

POLLICKS SMALLGOODS

Thursday, January 22, 1970

THE

Page Three

RECORD

NIGERIAN RED CROSS TO LOOK AFTER AID A USTRALIAN BODY STANDING BY .FOR INSTRUCTIONS

Reduction In Fares For Families Of CONTAINERS OF PLUMS Italian Migrants WGOA TO UK

Now that Biafra has surrendered and has become Nigerian territory again, all international aid will be channelled through the national Nigerian Red Cross Society. Meanwhile, the Aus- for the care of increasing tralian Red Cross So- numbers of refugees. Relief delegate, P. C. ciety hopes to be advised soon on specific Stannisis has been in working with the items urgently needed Lagos Nigerians for some time, However, area. the in and more than 1,200 it'll continue to accept volunteers have been recontributions cash any cruited for this work. the public may care to A cable from the Inmake.

A trial container shipNon - assisted Italian of Santa Rosa ment prewho migrants, plums left Fremantle in viously had to pay full the container vessel f ares to be rejoined by Moreton Bay for Engtheir wives and families, land this week. They will be followed will now receive finan- by a container load of cial assistance from the Narrabeens, and, possibly, another of Ruby Australian Government.

ternational Red Cross Bloods. An ARCS (WA) state- headquarters states that The trial shipments A spokesman for Lloyd ment says the Secretary all available plane faciliwill test London as an General of the League of ties, foodstocks and More than 60 First and Second Year theology students attended a Retreat for Triestino Shipping Line said the Australian Gov- alternative plum market Red Cross. Mr. Hendrik other assistance which De Noboli College in Poona, India, recently. Father Francis ernment was prepared to to Singapore Beer, is in Lagos to dis- national Red Cross so- Seminarians at the proceedings. the conclude Whitely, Si., is seen here serving Mass to * * * make a contribution of cuss and plan relief op- cieties can offer, have X avier erations with the Niger- been placed at the disMachine - washable, $335 towards the fare of "THE RECORD" REPORTS THE ian Red Cross. a wife and $360 for each c loths are reported to. posal of the Nigerian It says that, since only Red Cross. child under the age of 19 be selling well in LonWORLD one national society is years. don. F OOTNOTE: The Incountry, each in resent p ternational Italian an Red Merchants there re means Cross This 211 previous relief work The Red Cross So- migrant residing in Aus- ported last week that in Biafra was accom- launched an appeal for ciety's Tracing Bureau is tralia can now bring his there was a marked plished through the In- about $5,205,000 to cover often beseiged with re- wife here for $138 on a swing back to woven the expenses of work ternational Red Cross quests to help find rela- Lloyd Triestino liner. The woollen fabrics for win Committee as Biafra had during the first three tives and friends of peo- original fare would have ter dresses and skirts. m onths of this year. no society and the Nigerple lucky enough to been $473. The procedure They said the swing ian body was not operaescape from the Iron for the implementation was due to the new washA news release just artive there. The Austral ia-Oceania Conference Curtain. of this scheme, which is ability factor — machine The International Com- rived states that the AusCapuchin Major Superiors, which And often its enquiries designed to boost the washable in a gentle tralian of Freedom From mittee has worked Campaign Aust- held its first meeting in Plumpton, New usually do some good. slackening immigration wool cycle. closely with the Nigerian Hunger Take the case of a care ( Australia Cares for The movement is imflow from Europe, is group in preparing plans up a drawn mother who, through the R efugees), in association South Wales, last week, has portant to the wool quite simple. with the Food and Agricul- c onstitution and a concrete plan of New South Wales Red world because the new Cross Tracing Bureau, A non-assisted immi- cloths now carry the tural Organisation ( FAO) mutual co-operation. recently found her real grant residing in Austra- Woolmark. and the United Nations The conference will be son after 12 long, anxious lia will receive a voucher C hildren's Fund ( UNICEF) I t also explored the Demand is coming in and other members of the possibility of a mission sponsored by the Catho- years. from the Australian Mi- from Denmark, Sweden, United Nations organisa- house in Sydney to serve lic Bishops' Conference It all happened when gration Office as soon as and many other EuroFor 10 CENTS of India and the National she and her husband all formalities have been pean tion, will take urgent steps for countries, as a liaison for the were from completed in Rome. The olourful woven wool separated Christian Council. t o institute massive assistin c Friars Mission. Mendi their boy while in a dis- recipient can then obtain ance for the relief and rebe The president of India. placed camp when they a ticket for his wife and fabrics, with this new R EDEMPTORIST habilitation of the people. from Australia willwork Dr. V. V. Girl, will in- were sent to Germany family by paying the m achine - washability made available to finish. augurate the sessions on during World War II. WAR MEMORIAL F.A.O. is in close touch in the Mission. difference. with the Nigerian authFebruary 22. A periodic newsletter Frantic, she subseR ETREAT HOUSE orities in an effort to in- will A new concept in Under this scheme, the cover activities of quently advertised in the will conference The rail travel long-distance stitute of the head family can immediate aid, t he Capuchins in Austran ational newspapers R AFFLE and the national officers lia, New Guinea and New study the current Chris- when she had the chance. start arranging for the will be introduced in tian understanding of deof the Campaign are be- Zealand. All seemed fine when documents to bring the A ustralia with the beI f WE HAVE velopment in the Indian ing kept informed. Present at the inaugushe received a reply from rest of his family to Aus- ginning of the passenger the prioriHELPED YOU IN ral meeting were Fr. context, and one who claimed to be tralia immediately after services on the new "The response by Aus- Albert Colletta, provin- ties of planning. It will the missing boy — al- his arrival here. 2,459 mile Sydney-Perth THE PAST tralian relief agencies is cial of Australia, Fr. Gary also look into the strathough he had a different heartwarming evidence Stakern. superior of the tegies of the Christian Similar schemes apply via Broken Hill standard surname. engaged in to immigrants of other gauge line. of the generosity of Mendi Mission, New agencies She migrated to Ausnationality. Australians," Mr. Geoff. Guinea .and Fr. Eustace social work, and the exThe Indian-Pacific will tralia later and came runBennett and Mr. Bill McSweeney, superior of tent to which Christians from Perth on 'art ,BUY A BOOK ning to the Red Cross for Hollywell ( joint chair- the Wellington Friary in are aware of the need of holp March 1, 1970, and from when she discovered involvement in national OF TEN following men of the W.A. State New Zealand. Sydney the t hat she had lost her development. Committee of the Freeday. The object Conof the address. or dom From Hunger Cam- ference is to promote The twin expresses. W:th the details in its air-conditioned, will paign / Austcare), said. greater unity and cofully SELL A BOOK Students Discuss folios ,the Society went each normally consist of operation among straight into action. The Campaign has set 12 vehicles, comprising Youth Problems OF TEN Order's three units in tilt But alas, investigations up a special fund and r economy - class three egion. revealed that the man donations may be sent FOR US Periodic meetings with t winette sleeping carA breakdown of figures was certainly no relation t c the State Office C/and teachers, first-class one shows that 90 Capuchins parents, Twenty- . - . Melbourne riages, at all. Write now to P.O. Box 184 West Perth. principals, with a view to are stationed in the AusHowever, the bureau school teachers left for romette carriage, two 6005, or left at the office "help unravel and solve Bro. Gerard at first-class twinette cartralia-Oceania area-47 in stuck doggedly to the overseas on Jan. 6. — Lower Ground Floor the many problems facing riages, cafeteria/club carAustralia. 39 in Mendi. task, but as the woman a bove address. — 254 St. George's Tee., t he teenage student today," Most of them will pro- riage. first-class lounge four in Wellington. was unwilling for enwas proposed at the Indian 14111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111811 Perth. The Conference was set quiries to be extended to ceed to London and carriage, dining carriage, National Coulcil meeting power van, dormitory up in conformity with the 'old country' because Canada. of the Young Christian carriage, and mail -.-an the Order's new constituof tha political situation Students recently. * * * tion and a recent directhere, the search seemed StaNorth-West tive from the Minister Three f ruitless. One - hundred - and General of the Capuchins. t wenty delegates from all She finally gave her tions, covering about It will meet every year. parts of the country met consent. 2.2 million acres, have And today .thanks to been sold to an Adelaide to discuss "The Church Conference To the International Comin the Student World". syndicate. mittee, and two other Sponsor Joint Completion of the The Council proposed Red Cross societies, she Father Gerald J. Sigler Talks subject to State Go: i s con"career establish to Advt. is able to correspond has resigned as executive ernment approval under Catholics and Protes- ferences- to prepare stu- with her long-lost son. secretary of the Interna- legislation governing a:..s in India will confer dents to face the future Such is the work of the tional on Committee It a five-day meeting next with confidence. It also Red Cross and its vast English in the Liturgy land holdings. The stations—Roy Hill, W. F. SAMSON & Co. Tionth on the role of the encouraged greater col- c ommunications n e t - and will join the staff of Marillana, and Mt. Fraser R E I.W A. :hurches in national de- laboration with other lay w ork. the Jesuits' Woodstock —are among the oldest apostolate org.e.nisations. 5 QUEEN STREET, FREMANTLE ,elopment. College Centre for ReliReal Estate Agents, pastoral leases in WA Auctioneers and Sworn Valuators, Rents gion and Worship in New toilette& Estates managed, Representing: Queensland Lam.They adjoin each other %nee Co. Ltd., Royal Automobile Club of York, Gordon Cardinal W.A. (Sue,' IL.A.C. insurance near the Fortescue River. Pty. Ltd. Bank of N.S.W. Savings Bank Gray of Saint Andrews kgeney about 150 miles southEquitable Life and General Insurance Co. Ltd. and Edinburgh, ICEL east of Port Hedlancl. chairman, announced Phones: Office: 5 1316. The station areas inPrivate Sir Frederick An attractive prize — a here last week. Samson, F.C.I.V., 5 2553, G. 0. Samson 30 clude iron-ore deposits. The International Eucharistic Congress to be w ardrobe of clothes worth 4425, Mrs- D. P. Migro 5 3551. held in Melbourne in 1973 will be known as the ¶ 100 — awaits the lucky Father Sigler, a priest and border on the Mt. winner of a raffle to be of the Erie, Pa., diocese. Whaleback deposits held "Poor Man's Congress". by Mt. Newman Co. Pty Archbishop James R. bourne, the International drawn at a Garden Fete has been executive secre- Ltd. tary of the ICEL with at the Monastery grounds Knox of Melbourne, told Eucharistic Congress The sale involves the St. Vincent de Paul would have a lasting on February 22 at 4 p.m. offices in Washington. shares in the companies D.C., since September. Raffle tickets can be Society that the idea rep- effect." the station, obtained at 10c. each from 1965, and will be suc- running resented by this designaRequesting prayers for ceeded by Father John M. which carry both cattle Bro. Gerard of the Retion would underline all the success of the conShea, S.S., of Baltimore. and sheep. "If it's NOONAN S ITS NICE" phases of the prepara- gress, he said the 39th demptorist Monastery. Md. LEON tions for the congress congress held in Bogota IHIItlIIIIIlIIIlIIIlllItIIlIllIIlIlllIIIlIlllUIllll FOR YOUR T.V. SNACK and the congress itself. in 1968 effected a proPLANNING A FETE? Later, at the annual found change in the ColMAY WE SUGGEST OUR Choc. Wheel Books. Christmas Mass for the ombian people because Catholic Deaf Associa- of their preparation by No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. Toasting Slice RAISIN LOAF 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 tion, Archbishop Knox three years of prayer No'd. 1 S1.00. 48 LICENSED PLUMBER said he was confident throughout the country. Available— Phone 67 1044, 67 3330 HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK that if there was a three- He said they became RECORD PRINT SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. DELIVERIES TO ALL SUBURBS year term of spiritual deeply concerned about 450 Hay Street, Perth. ALL WORK GUARANTEED preparation in Mel- other people as a result. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111ifillitiml

Conference Maps Out Constitution

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P. D. LALLY

Page Four It's not uncommon to blame parents for spoiling a child who is particularly unruly, without ever trying to find out if the parents are really at fault or if the child may be a bit precocious. A group of researchers at Harvard has recently studied a group of children between the ages of one and three to see what effect the mother-child relationship has on the child's overall development. Dr. Burton White, director of the Harvard Pre-School Project predicts that children who seem outstanding by today's standards will be pretty much run of the mill in 50 years, and this is mainly attributable to better educational programmes for mothers. In another study, Jerome Kagan makes the point that first-born children are often more alert because there is so little to distract them from maternal presence and attention. His point is that it is the distinctiveness of the maternal influence that counts, and this influence can be effective for any number of children provided the mother is aware of her potential. At any rate, in the Harvard study of the one-to-three-year-olds, the researchers identified five different types of mothers, and suggested the following cause-effect relationship between maternal type and the child's development. First of all there is what the research team called the super-mother, who possessed an instinctive teaching ability, was relaxed and carefree with the child, and used almost every opportunity to help the child learn. Mothers of this type were found in every socio-economic bracket, so the maternal ability was not merely a result of a woman's own educational or cultural advantages.

THE

Thursday, January 22, 1970

RECORD

NEW ROLES FOR TODAY'S MOTHER

Ties That Bind •

•

•

by Father T. McHugh

loving, but seemed unprepared to discern and meet the child's developmental process. As a consequence, the child was falling short of his potential, and seemed to be in something of a holding pattern developmentally. The overwhelmed mother seemed to have so many other problems that she was The second type was described as the unable to give the youngster any special smother-mother who was too intent on attention. The child was affected by the preparing the child for the future, instead mother's chronic moods and his life of dealing with the child as he exists here lacked stability and order, making the and now. The child was well trained and development process uneven and somea good learner, but tended to be emotionwhat unpredictable. ally immature at times. The final type is authoritarian and The Almost mother was attentive and something like a top-sergeant. She has

discipline and order, but it seems that the order is to serve her purpose, not those of the child. As a consequence the child seems to live in his own world, and all his toys fail to stimulate him toward greater development. Dr. White notes that it is during the child's second year that the effects of mothering begin to show up quite clearly. He agrees with Dr. Kagan that it is the dsitinctiveness of the mother's response that is mos tencouraging and stimulating for the infant. Bruno Bettelheim makes a further point in regard to the parent-child relationship.

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF A TRAVELLER

Noting the tendency of many parents to adopt a permissive approach to childrearing, Dr. Bettelheim maintains that many parents are unwilling to accept the consequences of their permissiveness when the child grows up and becomes assertive. He also maintains that what children want is not always good for them, but they are able to adjust to the personality of their parents. Therefore, parents must first of all be themselves, and not try to play a totally permissive role in child-rearing with which they are not comfortable. To switch to the school-age child, a programme in Rochester, N.Y., has brought mothers into the school to serve in an auxiliary capacity to teachers and school personnel. The housewife-aides are able to work with small groups of children who require special attention, and the children can be grouped according to specific need. The housewife-aide receives special training to prepare her for a specific type of assistance, and by reason of her specialized attention, she is able to deal with specific emotional needs of some youngsters. The aides are also able to visit the homes of some of the children and to gain a knowledge of how the home situation affects the child's behaviour and ability to learn. The aides are able to feed back their information to the school psychologist, and are not expected to solve problems all alone. All of these projects further prove the complexity of the educational process, and the ability of parents to play an even greater and more influential role. In a way, it's also reminding us that every child is a member of the family of man, and that the larger community can find within itself untold human resources to meet particular needs.

THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth — 23-4548.

German Bishop Would Be Arrested In Italy

a miracle that the other three legionaries in the car and I were not badly injured. In a similar accipidgin Spanish, they un- to be believed. Argentina dent last week, three derstood a bit of what I is a modern progressive nuns were killed. After was saying. Three per nation. Many of the getting the extensive cent of the Catholics in country centres here I damage to the car reDan Hourigan has spent the past year in South Uruguay practise their have visited four and five paired, I will have to sell America as an Envoy of the Legion of Mary seek- Faith. Founded here 11 times. I can only thank it as it is unsuitable for ing to extend the lay apostolate in that country. years ago, the Legion of God for the opportunity the "roads" of Uruguay. The district attorney in ceived an unofficial transThe following letter has been received by the Mary had almost 20 prae- to have met so many Perhaps I should buy a siclia (or branches) in different types of people t ank. If anyone wins L'Aquila, Italy, has said lation of the report of the Melbourne Senatus of the Legion: Uruguay. My first task and to have made friends $500 in Tatts, it would be that if Auxiliary Bishop Italian investigation of Montevideo, Uruguay. was to boost the morale at all levels. most welcome here as Matthias Defregger, of Bishop Defregger. It felt C hristmas 1969. Munich, sets foot in Italy that the report would not of legionaries and found In Uruguay there are the insurance doesn't he will be arrested im- be "the basis for any promore praesidia. cover blow-outs DEAR EVERYONE, so I am 150 American Mormans mediately as a suspect in ceedings" against Bishop ( 130 young men and 20 faced with a heavy bill a Nazi massacre of 17 Defregger. Well Off It only seems like yesterday that the "Galileo" on my very meagre I set out to visit every girls) besides 31 Peace Italian villagers. sailed from Port Melbourne on a hot afternoon Bishop Defregger's lawpraesidium in the coun- Corps workers from the budget. Yet District Attorney on December 22 last year (1968). I am very grateful for yer, try and then every parish. U.S.A. Both these organMrs. Marianne Armando Troise emphasthe letters I have reised that, under Italian Thora, has demanded Then, during the next briefing for my new task Some of the places in the isations require the vol- ceived and my only relaw, Bishop Defregger that Troise deny "a warthree weeks, came Ade- in Latin America. By interior were difficult to unteers to come for two gret is that I have not years. Thank So, reach. God, results one Australian was regarded as a "sus- rant of arrest has been laide, Perth, Durban, plane. I travelled to New had the time to reply to pect" who must be con- applied for or is inCanary Islands, Malaga York and down to Monte- were soon forthcoming; Catholic compared to 181 all. Travelling around, sidered innocent until tended" against the (Spain), Messina (Sicily ) video, capital of Uruguay. enthusiasm was on the Yanks is not much from living out of a suitcase, convicted. bishop. one and "up point up", new praeof view. and finally Naples. Then That was 10 months talking, encouraging, orsidia were springing into What up to Rome where the ago: almost incredible definitely had Aussie Ignorance ganising, visiting . . . been ascertained life, new types of apostoAustralian seminarians when I look after back. leaves little time for months of investigation, Mullewa Majellan Notes were more than kind. Wedged in between lic work were being iniWhat does make letter me writing. he said, was that a masThey were excellent Brazil and Argentina, tiated and all round, sometimes ponder is the May the Infant Babe of sacre at nearby Filetto di guides. I was able to dine Uruguay is a small Mill- there was plenty of almost absolute ignor- Beth lehem bless you and Camarda was carried out with the professors of try, but it has a great movement and life. ance of Australians your refamilies now and The longer one is away Propaganda College influence in South Amerigarding South America. always and may every on June 7, 1944, by GerThe December meeting man soldiers under the was held which trains priests for ca. There is an Archdio- from Australia, the more We really study little at the home of of grace and blessing be one appreciates what a com mand of then Cap- Mrs. Barbara all over the world. The cese in Montevideo and its rich history or culture yours in 1970. Thomas. mighty country it is. We tain Defregger. highlight of my visit was nine country dioceses. in our schools. Australian I remain, Bish an audience with Pope A fter their annual con- Aussies just don't know Catholics Monsigno op r Bryan was Defregger has are almost said he passed on the unable to be present. Paul, and he proved to be ference at Easter, I have how well off we really completely indifferent Yours very sincerely, to are . . . In so many order to shoot the male a very simple, humble the opportunity of adthe Church in South Dan. hostages Guest speaker was Fr. man. Then on to Paris dressing all the Uru- ways . . . be it our Catho- America only after makwhich coming several attempts to Gallagher of the Servite and a month in Ireland. guayan Bishops and I lic educational system or prises one-third of the have it rescinded. He said Order in Perth. He gave This was a period of think that, despite my our Catholic press or our Catholics of the world. POPE SAYS a very interesting talk on rate of vocations or the if he not obeyed the COUNCIL CAN order had the Modern Folk Masses respect priests and re- South America is desperit would have been which are held at St. ligious are held in or . . . ate for priests . . . for carri ed out anyway. R EMOVE D So far, I have organ- brothers. . . for nuns . . . enis' Church each SunTroise did not see the for lay missionaries. day evening. ised four training l U NCERTAIN ikelihood TY of Bishop courses. The first one was There is material povextradition There is a "sense of un- Defregger's Monsignor Bryan had for all the officers of erty, but there is despershould he be formally prepared certaintyate spiritual disturbing a tape, the subpoverty. I Legion Councils in Uruam confident that among humanity today, but the charged and asked to ject being "Adult Confesguay. Among the speaks those who receive this Second Vatican Council tand trial. sion", which was appreers were an Archbishop The findings in the in- ciated letter there are some can remove it, Pope Paul by all those preand two Bishops. It was who will later on or per- VI told a general aud- vestigation were handed sent. a wonderful success and over to Troise early in haps soon volunteer to ience. had immediate results. Another tape on the He said no one escaped January by Capt. Cosimo come over and help. M s uci of ubject the of pre-school paramilitary the "dizziness First Class of uncerThe World Council of Carabinieri children was played. (National tainty" in this period of the Legion (Concilium) During my ten months Police). history. The club has decided here. I have visited provided funds for me to L'Aquila authorities to go into recess for "One no longer knows Argentine twice (the last buy a small car. Two time for a month, getting weeks ago, while travel- what may be the right ordered the investigation January. The next meetas far as the Chilean ling over a hard stretch thing to think or do. We because they hold juris- ing will take place at the frontier) and Southern of road in the interior, I must be grateful to those diction over nett° vil- Presbytery on February 25. Election of officers Brazil three times. The had a blow-out and rolled who study, think, see, lage. capital of Argentina. down off the road three teach and guide with true , The prosecutor's office will take place at this Buenos Aires, could teach times.I can only say it is human feeling." he said. in Munich said it had re- meeting. —Mrs. D..1.0. Melbourne a few points: its underground railway I would rate above those of London and New York. its traffic control is first class (the city and surroundings has nine million people's ana its cleanliness has to be seen

Club On Recess

SPECIAL SCHOOL (ASH BOOKS Now Available at The Record, 450 Hay Street, Perth.

THE

Thursday, January 22, 1970

RECORD

Page Fin

CARDINAL TELLS OF VISIT

MY HANDS TREMBLED WITH EMOHON... WE SPOKE IN WHISPERS Pope John XXI I I said: "Why don't you go to Budapest to visit Cardinal Mindszenty and invite him to the council? Pay no attention to the border being closed. Just buy a ticket and go." It was not as simple as that. But V ienna's Franziskus Cardinal Koenig lists it as one of a series of events which led to his now famous visits to the embattled Jozef Cardinal Mindszenty w ho lives as a monk in strict cloister in t he U.S. Embassy in Budapest. The 77-year-old cardinal, primate of Hungary, was sentenced to life imprisonment by the Yugoslavian regime nearly 20 years ago, but has been a "guest" of the American government since November, 1956. Interviewed about his visit to the Cardinal in 1962 and the faith behind the Iron Curtain in the Italian monthly, "Famiglia. Cristiana", Cardinal Koenig emphasised that he was not a Vatican diplomat but only the Archbishop of Vienna. He said his geographical position prompted a natural desire to visit the nearby bishops of Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. As head of the Vatican Secretariat for Non-Believers, he had contact with many groups, including Marxists and atheists. All of this helped, of course, to gain him admission to half a dozen Iron Curtain c ountries, but he cites the incident in which he was nearly killed in the entree that got him to Cardinal Mindszenty. "On Feb. 10, 1960, Cardinal (Alojzije) Stepinac died. On an instinct,I asked permission to enter Yugoslavia to attend the funeral. I did not think I had a chance,

but on Feb. 12, the day before the funeral, permission was granted." On the way to Zagreb, Cardinal Koenig and his driver were seriously injured in a car accident and were eventually airlifted back to the hospital in Vienna. It was to be ironic that Cardinal Stepinac, who had known President Josip Tito's prisons, and died under house arrest, would be the link to lead Cardinal Koenig to Cardinal Mindszenty, another of Tito's foes. On meeting Cardinal Koenig in Vienna two years later, Tito recalled the accident and said to the Austrian prelate: "You, too, have spilled some blood for Yugoslavia." The door was open. The cloak-and-dagger aspect of Cardinal Koenig's account of his trip to Budapest to see Cardinal Mindszenty was due mostly to avoid the press for Tito's police had him under surveillance, but mostly to protect him from any interference. Presenting himself as a "foreign priest" and refusing to give his name, Cardinal Koenig finally got to the American ambassador and told him why he had come. He was allowed four hours with the "guest" and came away trembling from the emotion of the moment. Cardinal Mindszenty did most of the talking, for Cardinal Koenig was one of his first visitors in six years. His first question was to know the will of the Pope for him and he was "immensely comforted by the visit."

Intercommunion Ban

Cardinal Koenig had been briefed to conduct himself as if there were hidden microphones, so the two cardinals conversed over the blare of a radio turned to its highest volume. "We first tried English, but I could not get around his accent, so we spoke in Latin," Cardinal Koenig said. "He commented on his situation there, his personal problems, his human drama. No-one could see him, only a priest who, from time to time, would come to hear his confession. This was a concession ordered by the President of the United States himself, starting with Eisenhower. This is probably the first time in the history of the U.S. that the President has given an executive order to allow a priest in for confession. The visit was emotional for both of us. Hours later . . my hands were still trembling." He noted that Cardinal Mindszenty lives his day as a monk in strict cloister, saying Mass early, then devoting himself to reading and writing, concentrating on his memoirs. "His situation is practically insoluble," he said. "Budapest would allow him to leave, but on the condition that the Pope forbade him to speak or to write, terms the Cardinal would not accept." Cardinal Koenig explained that Pope Paul VI has left the decision to stay up to Cardinal Mindszenty but "he is the Archbishop of Budapest and he will stay in his city."

Mrs. Murphy's Interesting Talk CHANGES LONG Francis Gilbert writes on Liquor Enquiry

OVERDUE

"He believes he is innocent, not a criminal. He is a national symbol to all exiles, and to all those who have fled Hungary. -The U.S. Government has handled this obligation with great delicacy and tact. Two people sleep on his same floor, prepared to confront any emergency. Catholics working in the embassy sometimes attend his Mass. For the rest, his is total silence. Before she died, his old mother could visit him. Now, no one from outsicip can enter." Speaking briefly on the state of the faith in Iron Curtain countries, Cardinal Koenig said: -There Christianity, even though harassed by Marxism, has not been felled, but is more alive than ever before. Difficulties there are, but it is mainly a persecution of 'administration' in that a Catholic can lose his job or not get a promotion." Asked about a papal visit to Poland, Cardinal Koenig replied: "If there are no difficulties on the part of the government, Pope Paul is intensely interested in returning to the nation he knows, for years ago he worked in the nunciature in Warsaw. But I have never had contact with the authorities in these matters. My journeys are mostly essentially religious. The secretariat of state (of the Vatican) is concerned with the political aspects. The press has often attributed other motives to my travels. "I repeat, I am only the Archbishop of Vienna."

H. J. LILLEYMAN W.A.O.A.

OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST

The Geraldton Majel467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 lan Group met for the R es.: 67 1685 last meeting of the year by PATRICK RILEY on December 29, and had The liquor enquiry committee, in its far-ranging State President of the and wel l -reasoned report, has recommended The Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Majellan Groups of WA, many changes in State law which are long overUnity has reaffirmed the Church's ban on joint Mrs. Rita Murphy, as guest speaker. due. Eucharistic services with Protestants or Anglicans, OPTIC I ANS OPTOMETR I STS In her informal talk. Whether it is a good vantage compared with but, at the same time urged the development of a Mrs. Murphy touched CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS thing or not, the com- city dwellers. deeper Eucharistic theology "to bring about a lightly on her varied mittee has recognised Its desirability in the PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE 21 8151 activities. that modern society de- city is by no means so PERTH: 154 c onvergence of positions." WILLIAM STREET 2 1 5304 Drug-taking and alco- pends increasingly on evident. The unity secretariat Oct., 1967. He cited it as holism were two subjects alcohol as a major re5 2602 Most important would FREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET was prompted to issue its an example of the sort of she felt threatened the laxation. be the adverse effect on C OTTESLOE: 19 NAPOLEON STREET 3 2655 declaration by "certain service suggested in the stability of family life, home life. Sunday is a initiatives which have secretariat's declaration. and the young-adult in Perhaps its most con- day for family outings, been taken with regard particular. tentious prosposal is the and if there is an imThe unity secretariat's to common participation Every parent should be lowering of the drinking perative need for drinkdeclaration pointed out in the Eucharist." able to recognise signs of age to 18 years. There ing, it may be met by SEE THE LARGE RANGE Of that the Second Vatican is a powerful minority bottle supplies. An official of the secre- Council permitted Ortho- drug-addiction, and Maj12" L.P.'s AT— which is prophesying ellan groups should help tariat explained that the dox and other Eastern Critics have justly recommendoom this if parents to study these f requency of such unnoted that the attraction Christians not in full problems. dation becomes law. • All Top 40 Hits are available authorized intercom- communion with of hotels being open will Rome, rnunion services varied Attendance at Majellan to down But tend break South New the Wales to obtain the sacraments groups, W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. greatly from country to she continued, and Victoria, which have family link (which is country and from group of Penance, the Eucharist was a good way of edu- long had this standard, already so tenuous) and and the Anointing of the cating to group. one to cope with do not appear to be in add another hazard to 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 Sick under specified cir- family problems that greater difficulties with driving on a day which The seven-page statearise at the present. young people than in this used to be comparatively ment has come out about cumstances. safe. Christian sex instruc- State. a week before the beginThe council also auth- tion, so often neglected ning of the current anWhat has to be con- In general, it seems reDIAMOND nual week of prayer for orised Catholics to ask at home, should be pro- sidered is that the great grettable if dependence Christian unity.. The sec- these same sacraments perly understood. on alcohol is as wideconferred mobility on SPECIALISTS General discussion folspread as the proposed retariat said joint cele- of Orthodox and other lowed the talk ,and after modern youth by the reforms pre-suppose. brations during that motor car means that week could, in fact, in- Eastern priests under the President, Mrs. Joan drinking is While on the one hand Simpso n, For a watch to wear, .rt' had thanked underage clude elements which specified conditions. it surreptitiousmay be a safeguard done being her for giving up prea watch to give. you point toward the comcircumstances against dependence on will always find the An Eastern-rite Catho- cious holiday time to be ly and in k mon Eucharist so much which invite hooliganism harder drugs, on the perfect model is present, supper desired. was lic priest in Rome said other it may be a predisand worse. O mega's v811'311111 served. posing factor for those An official of the unity the new statement of the c ollectios. Mrs. Murphy then met preferable surely is I t for whom the "kicks" of secretariat, Father John unity secretariat "offers members on an informal that young people should alcohol have declined. Long, S.J., of New York, basis. drink in hotels where Pointed to the joint ser- a welcome reminder of The growth of alcoholfood is available and Vice held in St. Peter's the nearness of all Eastism in our times is a measure superof some Basilica during the visit C HAPEL WORK vision is assured. It factor of enormous soOf Ecumenical Orthodox ern-rite Christians, whealso help to re- cial misery and one that /. ther Catholic or otherPatriarch, Athenagoras I IN FULL SWING might toll of the cannot be lightly brushthe duce to pope Paul VI during wise. Omega Seamaster ed off. The renovations to the roads. vcce s 15800 Chapel at the All Saints f It may be that the exMemorial Centre, St. The question of Sun- tension of liquor faciliGeorge's Terrace, should day drinking will also ties in combination with be completed in time for be a thorny one. There food, good surroundings Lent. is a strong case for per- and decent entertainWorkmen have been mitting this in the coun- ment will have the effect littlfrllin PLAZA ARCADE I S PECIAL busy for the last three try where distance and of making drinking more Hay Proof End PERTH. THE jimuit months completely reno- seasonal work place the civilised as it is in H OSPITAL vating the Chapel which f armer at a great disad- Europe. was destroyed by fire in December, 1968. PERSONAL SERVICE W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS The sanctuary—accordFULL CATHOLIC RITES PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS ing to a news release— Certified MODERN PREMISES will be entirely new in West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and General Plumbing. 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THE

Page Six

RECORD

Thursday, January 22, 1970

CHRIST CAME TO CALL SINNERS - AND TO GIVE THEM HIS PEACE By E. Von Perger

This is the second of a fourpart exilknatory series on the New Order of Mass to be implemented in the Archdiocese from Sunday, February 15, the first Sunday of Lent.

At different moments, a short silence is suggested to establish our peace with God. Communion is particularly appropriate

The silence after

"The Lord's prayer . . . is a petition both for daily A t the commencement of Mass, the people pause in silence to recall their sins. food, which is pro"After greeting the people . . . the "I confess . . . vided for Christians priest invites the congregation to take that I have sinned especially in the body of Christ, and part in the penitential rite, which is a through my own forgiveness f or general confession made by the entire f aul t in my from sin, so that assembly and is concluded by the priest's thoughts and in my what is holy may absolution." words, in what I be given to those w ho are prepared." When we come to- God's mercy and love is have done and God's forgiveness is gether to take part in the "made present" and we here bound up with our eucharistic celebration, have only to take a pro- what I have failed own willingness to forwe have to face the fact per part in it in order to to do . . . " give our neighbour, as we that we

all are sinners. "gain its fruits more pray ( in the new translaThis sinfulness is not so fully". The priest invites priest now recites tion): 'forgive us our The much a question of hav- us therefore at the beginconfession together sins as we forgive those ing transgressed certain ning by calling to mind the with the people. All stand who sin against us.' c ommandments but our sins. This general This is the only way to with bowed heads and rather of having failed to confession can now use the ancient gesture receive the peace of our allow God's infinite love assume different forms, of striking the breast to Lord Jesus Christ which to transform our lives. but it always commences indicate their awareness He promised to His peowith a period of com- that all sin and evil ple: 'the peace of the In the celebration of plete silence for personal spring from their own Lord be with you always.' Mass the mystery of recollection. heart. "The rite

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The penitential rite is peace: before they concluded by the priest's share in the same absolution (without the bread the people sign of the cross): 'May almighty God have mercy e xpress their love on us. forgive us our sins, for one another and bring us to everlasting life'. This call for and beg for peace God's mercy is then and unity in the taken up in the following Church and with invocations: 'Lord have all mankind." mercy. Christ have mercy, Lord have mercy'. To demonstrate that we have forgiven one There are alternate another in love and are versions which include at peace with one anthese invocations in the other, the new liturgy repenitential rite itself: quires that the greeting peace be passed `Lord we have sinned of against you: Lord have through the whole conspecial mercy'. Or: 'You were gregation. No sent to heal the contrite: form for this 'rite of Lord have mercy, You peace' is so far precame to call sinners: scribed. but a simple Christ have mercy, You handshake has been sugplead for us at the right gested. With children the hand of the Father: Lord laying on of hands would also be suitable. Good have mercy.' friends or husband and These too are con- wife may even on certain cluded by the absolution. occasions exchange a kiss as sign of peace. Forgiveness of sins But we receive this brings about peace— peace only through the peace with God and mercy of the Lamb of peace with all men. This God who takes away the idea is then expressed in sins of the world—and the 'Glory to God in the we call on Him again in highest' which promises three solemn invocations. peace on earth as the The last of the invocafruit of God's mercy: tions then pleads for `Lamb of God, you take p eace: 'grant us peace.' away the sins of the world: have mercy on us.' A fter commun-

After the eucharistic prayer (the canon )of the Mass we are again reminded of the need for God's forgiveness in the 'Our Father'.

ion the priest and people may spend some time in silent prayer, praising God in their hearts.

This is the deepest experience of our being at peace with God and one COMMERCIAL PRINTING another, the final fruit of our redemption. Then we B usiness Cards are sent out to carry this peace into the whole L etterheads world. Invoices 'Go in the peace of Christ', or: 'The Mass is Statements ended, go in peace', or: `Go in peace to love and R ING 21 2837 for a serve the Lord', and our hearts are filled with Representative to call. thanks: "Thanks be to God'

On occasions, the liturgy provides t o be given to the congregation

for

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You can always rely on

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Thursday, January 22, 1970 aime.

WOMEN'S PAGE AsI was saying

Page Sever!

RECORD

Mrs Downey Tells Of Meeting

Allergies: Psychosomatic

There is a multiplicity of various existing function of every organ On her return from allergies of soma, or the body, of which many and tissue of the body, Melbourne where she at- anxious mothers have written queries regarding and disease is everything tended the 24th biennial cures of these disorders. below this. conference of the AusGrowth does not stop tralian Council of CathNevertheless ,there are spoonfuls of peanut oil with stature, for we are • • proved helpful. metaabstract or has daily olic Women held in Mel- several dying and being born If there is an ellergy to again continually. The bourne, October 12-19, phorical allergies of far Mrs. Carmel Downey, more critical importance cows' milk, soya bean tissue die and are reborn. State president of the —the allergies of psyche, milk is an excellent subOur bodies are built Catholic Women's League or the mind, for which stitute. This can be made and rebuilt wholly from from no or the the beans has been remedy solisaid that inspired by the "Why do my childen have to fight all day long. They're message the foods that enter it powder. from the Holy cited. daily. If not, then of what These allergies of driving me mad," asked a young mother. Father, Pope Paul VI, Yoghurt is it built and rebuilt? delegates from all States psyche will be discussed "I'm sure," I replied, culty. Pushed out by the forced to slow down or of the Commonwealth in the following column Natural yoghurt is an We are what we eat. new baby, he cannot com- wait, in some way, for " that if you sit down pete with his older the younger ones. for remedy excellent made deliberations on issue. We should all know little a for think overcoming allergies. It what foods to select, and resolutions before them Allergies of Soma brother or sister in being The various organic should be taken three their proportion and w hile, your children do grown-up. And this is the Everything is not lost, with confidence. prehowever, because the To be one of 1,000 disorders, for example: times daily-5 to 7 oz. not fight all day long; child I would watch. paration in order to Once the younger child bickering of the middle women taking part in the skin rashes or eczema, It is of particular value maintain the chemical t hey must have a few dies official opening Mass hay fever, asthma, hives, because one of its in- ratio which is defined— moments in which to is old enough to stand up years gradually down as child finds each next the for repare celebrated by The Most apparent sinus infections gredients, introduced in- "Health". for himself, he can p usually be left to fight his his own interests and Rev. I. N. Cullinane, D.D. and the like have become to the intestine, can make battle." The body and mind are Melbourne, own battles and he and feels more certain of his Bishop of much influenced by the I smiled to myself. individuality and uniquehis inbrothers and sisters was a privilege and kind of food habitually by Sister M. Philomena, B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics, Here was a young mother come to terms. ness, thus he becomes spiration, Mrs. Downey consumed. If the body is quite unaware that she more interested in his A .A.I.M.L.T. modified by the food In large families, the brothers and sisters as said. was going through the which nourishes it, the Recommendations from happiest time in her life. rivalry and bickering people. discussions which wace a constant enquiry from and help supply vitamin mind and character will A certain amount of sometimes seem to be I believe this happens held will be made at mothers of children suf- B. It also eliminates gas certainly be modified bickering and rivalry be- less than in families of tween brothers and sis- two or three. Here the the more easily the more both Federal and State fering from these com- and prevents indigestion. also. ters in the middle years oldest often becomes a parents allow their child- levels. Although much mon complaints. The bacteria in yogA few beautiful words of childhood is a natural despot towards the youn- ren to be different, treat relief has been given by Most of these condi- hurt, living in the intesti- from Hamlet—"What a part of growing up. Older ger ones and manages them according to their Governments to alleviate tions collectively nal tract, break milk- piece of work is man! are sugar in valuable lactic How noble in reason! children try to boss the the group, and takes over different natures and distress much was still termed allergies. younger who stand up much of the feeling ori- accept a certain amount required, some of which acid. Gas-producing bac- How infinite in faculity! for their rights; they can- ginally directed to the of squabbling before can be done by volun- Pollens teria cannot live in lactic in form, in moving how not settle matters by dis- parents. they come to have an tary organisations esacid. When yoghurt is expressive and admirPollens from plants, cussion; feelings are too I do not know if it still appreciation of one an- pecially in dealing with proteins from partly di- taken daily these harmful able! in action how like strong and words inade- exists today but I do be- other. the individual who some- gested foods, and often bacteria are destroyed. an angel!" quate—so there is shout- lieve that at one time too If one suffers from times only needed comHowever, by the time munication with those dandruff from the skin several food allergies, it ing, pinching, taking the much responsibility was into animals, the get of rival's toys and posses- given to the eldest child. this happens the young around him and women blood stream of all peo- is better to ignore these P RINTING? Parents frequently say, mother has grown older always have that little sions and the like. ple, but not every organ- foods and endeavour to It is not possible to "But I treat them just and wiser, her children extra to give of them- ism is overcome by them build up the general See "Record Print" For any printing you sort out these situations alike," when they are dis- have grown too fast and selves. because of previous built- health—one's vitality. may require It is really amazing the in the heat of the mayed at the jealousy be- capable, and she wondup resistance. socmprovements in I number moment, and, in general, tween their quarreling ers at the brotherly love and varieties of Tel.: 21 2837 So, the main attempt ial services, child enit is better to tell them children. Nothing makes they have towards one dowment and student al- to overcome these com- poisons reaching the another, and she herself blood to stop it and start them me so mad as this. No lowances to aid mothers mon, but not infrequent normal stream; but, in on doing something dif- one wants to be "just has long ago forgotten health, these are distressing reactions, is In their difficult circumdestroyed ferent on their own. like" his rival. He wants their quarreling. and made t o begin from within. great a do could stances harmless by our own Dealing with bickering to be an individual and The cause of most of deal to give them real antibodies. children is always tricky. special in his own way. and lasting help and en- these aggravating abnor- Health One has to be careful, as Every child and indeed malities is manifested CORSET SALON havavoid able them to It is so easy to increase adult should be treated through lack of vitamins It is said: We never shortthe use to ing achieve any object higher the jealousy that com- as an individual. Fashion Corsets term desperate solutiQn and minerals in the daily than our aim." monly lies behind it. Who will Ladies' Surgical & When one child condiet. of abortion. Both love and jealousy stantly complains of unThe livers of healthy attempt to modify this Exclusive Lingerie Education of parents, people manufacture anti- s tatement? The Catholic Social have their roots in the fairness it is worth .: id Hosiery one's con- Club's weekend trip to principals of schools and bodies (substances introHealth cannot possibly child's relationship to his searching science. He may well be. Albany has been booked universities to recogniP duced into the blood be too good; so. to make parents. Because the new R oom 202, 2nd Floor the early signs of drug serum which counteract sure that it is good baby belongs to his without one knowing it., Loyinson Building taking in our teenagers the growth and harmful enough, let us aim as mother, whose love and reviving some earlier out. 7 13 Hay St., do much to pre- action of bacteria) which high as we can. For approval is a necessity to hostility from one's own Perth. However, a night of could drugs. of vent the use him, the older child tries family life. circulate in the blood health is truly a normal wining, dining and dancIt is the responsibility stream. These antibodies to accept and love him, A kindergarten teacher of the parent to exercise, can be produced only ing is scheduled but, when the newcomer once for Sattold me how becomes the centre of shocked she was when urday, January 31, at the with care, their God- when vitamin C (ascorbic to acid) is supplied. given commission attention and admiration, she was told that she The disturbed antibodies combine this make the situation is hard to clearly did not like a Nanking. with where foreign materials and bear and jealousy breaks small boy in the school. Friday tennis sessions world a place dethrough. She was unaware of this at Tennivale Courts, Ho- everyone has the right stroy their potency. to live by Christian prin- Some children deal until she thought it out Such reaction comes it is the with this by emulating and could then separate ward St., North Perth, ciples, and pollens. when about the by can who women him from painful mem- are still held between 8 the baby—they cry for which might cause a their reservation of p attention, demand a ories of jealousy in child- and 11 p.m. Transport own dignity make this a severe hay fever in some bottle, may go back to hood. place where hum- individuals, enter the leaves William No. St. 1 better soiling and wetting. It is useful to keep in are placed blood stream of those values an Others strive for the mind that there are two at 7.45 . meals contain of whose materialism the above mother's approval by be- sides to relationships generous amounts of world. modern this I members ntending coming more grown up within the family. The vitamin C. and helpful and denying eldest child may find her- should contact Helmie In a word from the the to sent essage m their jealousy. Vitamin C self telling lies about one Van Neirop (on 71 7943) Council by the Most Rev. Sometimes the middle of the younger children, Vitamin C has been or Fred Curran (on J. R. Knox, D.D., J.C.D., child shows special diffi- because she has found to be of tremenbeen Melbourne, of rchbishop A 3 8134). For Saturday dous importance in pre"What the soul is to the ; night's date, contact body, let Christians be venting or overcoming these allergies. All unPAINTING Marilyn Larkin (81 3016). to the world." cooked fruits and vegeCOY. tables contain this vitamin. In addition, one or two Ted Berkhout John Van Dyk vitamin C tablets-250 25 Prowse St., 982 Wellington St mgms.—once or twice daily is helpful for reW. Perth - 69 1654 W. Perth. sistance to these toxic pollens that behave as T he Legion of Mary will conduct a PilgrimFREE QUOTES FOR poisons in the blood age to the Holy Land from June 26 to August PAINTING - PAPER HANGING stream. 20. Large salads should be RENOVATIONS Those interested in taking up this chanceeaten twice daily an of-a-lifetime have two alternatives before them fresh vegetable juiet —the return 'A' and 'B' tours. taken between meals. The journey from Sydney and Dublin, howVitamin B //ea4 ever, will be identical and will cover the same Vitamins of the B programme laid down. family are very necesRETURN sary for normal eliminaor see Pe1W/01 tion. When there is stagTour 'A' will depart Dublin on July 21, have We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illnation in the sacculafree time in England, then return to Australia nesses or complaints which can be relieved by tions of the colon, the via Vienna, Athens, Bangkok and Hong Kong; herbal treatment. These teas are blended from tissues absorb toxins Tour 'B' will South of include tour a five-day f ormulae which have borne the test of time and a which also cause skin and West Ireland before returning via North long experience. rashes, hives and so on. We also stock Chamomile—, America. Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. To meet this condition, • SPIRAL SPRING DIVAN Price per packet $1.00 at your Chemist. HealthThe rates for both will include economy brewers' yeast, in the Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departclass air travel, accommodation, sightseeing • BLONDE HEADBOARD form of tablets, should ment. tours and the like. be taken twice daily after If you are interested in Pure herbal • INNERSPRING MATTRESS For those who like the exotic Orient, Tour medicines ask for meals; also about half a our free detailed pamphlets. 'A' is the tour for you. cup of wheat germ daily. • TWO KAPOK PILLOWS But if you dream of soaking up the sun in Many so-called eczemas

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Page Eight

Thursday, January 22, 1970

RECORD

residents, where a new Davis for the effort they the highlight of the even- Communism in South branch is to be formed had put into making the ing and he was formally East Asia, than to have in the future. The week- weekend such a success. introduced to the large to halt it on our own, Out and about with the . . . end began with an adSunday Mass was then gathering by Fr. Ahearn. "doorstep". dress from his Lordship celebrated. It was fol- Doug is a prominent After question time Bishop Thomas, who was lowed by a barbecue, and member of the Carnand supper, the audience Young welcomed by the presi- here mention arvon Marian special viewed numerous Vietwhile and Club, People's dent, Trevor Beaver. must be made of those namese paintings, souIn his address, His from the girls' branch of in Geraldton is an envenirs, silks and exhibits Lordship stressed that the Movement who thusiastic member of the that were on display. we must see clearly the cooked for the multitude Y.C.W. We were priviprinciples involved as over the weekend. This leged to have Doug as the The second Vietnamese A REPORT ON THE . . . Young Christian Work- gave that extra touch to guest speaker. He was Night served two pur. with the 110 Signal poses. Firstly, it was ers. These were that we a fine weekend. Squadron in Vietnam for aimed at the adult commust see through Christ's 11 months. VIETNAMESE NIGHT eyes, live up to the faith, munity as it was from and spread this faith to In his address on Viet- this quarter that many A Vietnamese night others. In closing, His aud- enquiries were received The Geraldton Y.C.W. boys' movement, under the guidance of Chaplin Rev. Lordship gave,the group was held on Sunday, nam, Doug told his November 23, 1969, and ience that he felt that it following the first VietFr. Ahearn, commenced on Sunday, June 29, 1969. Present at the meeting was a motto, "Perseverance". it proved to be an out- was good that Australia namese Night. Secondly, The first session "Get- standing success. The re- with its Allies, were as it had been decided to former Perth Y.C.W. member, Mr. Phil Maynard, who chaired over our first ting to Know You", was sponse to this night was assisting South Vietnam accept a silver coin for meeting leaders' members inaugural the first at The Campaign "Action in Life". then held, during which so good, that Doug Wil- in its fight for freedom admission on the second Elders Williams—Clerk Carpenter; Gerard were Ian McLoughlin—Apprentice each member gave his liams, the guest speaker against Communist ag- night, the tidy sum of G.M.; Bernard Hesford—P.M.G. Clerk; Martin Carratti—Spare Parts Assistant; name, address and de- and a returned National gression. He went on to money raised was donJim Ginnane—Apprentice Cabinet Maker; Arthur Faulkner—Brick Layer; John tails of family, work, Serviceman, agreed to say it was far better to ated toward the fund study, sports, and other present a second Vietna- assist Free World Forces maintaining "Our Man in Nash—Apprentice Spray Painter; Leo Zinetti—Apprentice Boat Builder; Trevor youth activities. mese Night. Doug was in endeavouring to halt Vietnam". Clarkson—Apprentice Welder; Phil Maynard—Insurance Inspector. The first session on the Saturday was a Gospel which was by a local doc- enquiry. Members split IMPORTANCE All Y.C.W. meeting are tor on the physical side up into groups to discuss held in the Catholic The importance of the Centre —Cathedral Ave- Gospel Enquiry and dis- of sex —the facts of and apply the Gospel to nue, next door to the cussion on the Gospel anatomy. A second talk life in Geraldton. The The has become more aware conducted on the last groups then came toPalace. Bishop's centre is the headquar- to all it seems from an night of the campaign gether and discussed ters for both the girls' enquiry on the Good was shared by the chap- their findings. It was and a young married noticeable that this enand boys' movements. Samaritan re- lain which movement sulted in a group action Catholic who both spoke quiry gave all a better girls' The meets here on Wednes- of a hospital visitation to on the meaning and pur- understanding of many day nights. Our head- , the Geraldton Regional pose of sex. of the problems facing During our short per- Christians in Geraldton incidentally, • Hospital on the evening quarters, was originally built for of Wednesday, July 23, iod of existence a close today. and by the Geraldton 1969. Ten members, ac- relationship has been This was followed by a Catholic Youth and is companied by our Chap- struck up with the Ger- talk from Kevin Davis, ideally suited for the ex- lain, Fr. Ahearn, went on aldton branch of the on "The Development of pansion and successful a conducted tour of this Police and Citizens Youth the Y.C.W. from the continuation of the Ger- new modern hospital, Club. This came about in Branch to the National aldton branch of the and following this we seeing and assisting them and International Level". Young Christian Work- split up into pairs to visit in a gigantic auction sale. Kevin pointed out that ers in this diocese which various patients. The re- In the future, it is hoped life evolves around three is the largest diocese in sultant chats gave mem- that co-operation with things—family, work and other groups in Gerald- leisure — and that we the world. bers much to think on. ton will eventuate. must lead a balanced life. commencement our The group enquiry has Attendance at the Key He said that Y.C.W. is come about through the led three to major Leaders School by Chap- not just a meeting, but Geraldton Y.C.W. members enjoying their recent party. man efforts of a young actions. The first was a lain Fr. Ahearn and Ger- something that must be well known to all Y.C.W. stomp, which was an out- ard Williams has given lived, something that we members in this state, standing success, due our with and for so many branch valuable must all carry into all Mr. Kevin Davis. Per- mainly to all local mem- knowledge different types of people and assist- facets of life. The remainhaps we could elaborate bers pulling their weight ance I have made my own the in paving our way der of the talk was defurther on our starting, together with some as- for truth, that we are all expansion. We feel voted to the organisation but no doubt it would be sistance from Y.C.W. that Key Leaders Schools of the Y.C.W., and the called by God to our parsimilar to other centres visitors from the Leederticular role in the deevery so often would be work done by it in other which Kevin has visited. ville branch. velopment of His creainvaluable to branches areas. He has arranged for intion with all its implicaand Following was their people young the it sudden look members for lunch of a All everyDiscussion on the terested youth to come where, with more mem- break came the work ses- over—sixteen months as u nderstanding and tions and I thank Him of of the needs the youth together for a Y.C.W. bers attending to gain sion. The group split up full-time worker with friendship from a priest, for my time as a Y.C.W. formation to further the area decided that al- that extra "know how" into pairs, and each, in something new happen- and only then, are they full-timer. extension of the Move- though there was quite a that we consider vital for turn, asked the other a ing all the time—involve- led to seek the deeper sporting proment. This, then is how varied any branch to continu- series of 11 questions on ment in the lives of many truths which are inherit we in the Geraldton Dio- gramme ,there was not ously gain. their work, and the con- young people and a first- to the priesthood. IN BRIEF cese commenced and we an abundance of night nection between their hand look at the organSecondly, I am concatering feel, that to date, we have entertainment ARRIVAL work, and their religious isation of the Young cerned that more lay gained invaluable know- for the young people of life. questions Church in Perth. The These arrival in Geraldpeople should become inGeraldton. Hence our and experience ledge probed and cut deeply, Williams Mr. ton Doug of volved in the organisaOn Feb. 15 ,the Bentley on held the from the Y.C.W. Move- stomp has resulted in two wind- leaving everyone with a tion of lay people within Y.C.W. will hold a river ment. We are indeed Queen's Birthday weekCARLON BRIAN by falls for the Geraldton better understanding of. the Church and not leave cruise. All are welcome. proud to belong to an end. Frequent requests Y.C.W. Movement, and and a more Christian this work to the priest. The S.S. Perth will be organisation such as the for another Y.C.W. funcattitude further towards enhanced their its A life of uncertainty This may mean more full leaving Barrack St. jetty Young Christian Workers tion such as a stomp has growth. A close harmony work. with an estimated four resulted in a social comand the need to con- time workers particu- at 7.30 sharp. Perth's stantly review motives larly in the adult aposto- leading group, Aquarius, million members spread mittee being formed to has resulted with the REFLECTIONS arrange a second one. Carnarvon Marian Young throughout 114 lands. and actions. Satisfaction late, but if the need is will be playing on the Following the Folk derived seeing there then action must boat. from However, as the band re- People's Club, by a trip The Geraldton Young quired is not available, to Carnarvon by some of Mass on Saturday, two young people develop follow. A Bar-B-Que is to be is this stomp has been post- our Y.C.W. members. The guest speakers were wel- into aware - Christians Christian Workers My sincerest gratitude held at Point Walter. moving through a period poned, probably until the second result of Doug's comed. Bruce Johnson, a striving to serve the comof expansion and growth. Australia Day long week- arrival was the presenta- field officer with C.S.B.P., munity through their to the many who helped Supply your own meat. Our president, Trevor end, when it is hoped and tion of two Vietnamese spoke on wheat quotas daily lives and searching make the last eighteen Salad and buns provided. Beaver, described it re- seems likely that Gerald- Nights. Doug. a returned and their effect on the for the deeper meaning months an unforgettable Drinks sold on board. All this for only $1. Serviceman, residents of Geraldton. in the things they see and most happy time in cently as "a truly remark- ton Y.C.W. will be visited National my life. Through working See you there. spoke on local conditions and Councillor C. Mild able sign of going from by the Narrogin Y.C.W. and do through the in Vietnam. On the first waters on "Our Area— strength to strength." of truths exfaith Our second action also night he spoke to From a foundation memlocal Youth and the Progress- pounded in Christ's life. resulted from the group youth and on the BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAl'S second ing Geraldton". As many bership of ten ,the Boys' I gained an insight into enquiry. It was derived to the adult had not the community. Movement has had its slightest idea some of the normal cirHOPKINS MIGHTY MART from the statement Mention will have to be on wheat quotas, Bruce, numbers creep up to becumstances facing young "there was not anything made here in 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. discussing with his wealth of know workers — attitudes tween 25 and 30 memto to do in Geraldton," our expansion to meeting ledge on the subject, pro- parents bers, with further signs Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. and home life, other than to go to the number 13 of the Boys' vided a very informative that these numbers will WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 trying to establish themDrive-Ins (there are three 'Movement, held on Sun- evening. Mr. Mildwaters soon be exceeded. selves in their work of them), or drive up and day evening, October 2, pointed out that the aims situation and the conTrevor, in keeping with down the main streets. 1969, when by a unani- of a youth group were to stant search for someY.C.W. policy, has had to Films, it was felt, led to mous decision it was fa- serve, educate and repre- thing to do in leisure break the branch into the abuse and wrong voured to form a Y.C.W. sent and he pointed LOW COST HOME OWNERSHIP out time. small groups, so that all ideas of sex, and it was Girls' Movement in the how this could be done I experienced the Keep your housing costs down decided frusY.C.W. should Geraldton Diocese. members will continue At in Geraldton. by securing a reasonably priced building site. tration and reality of gaining experience, satis- rectify these wrong ideas this meeting our presiSunday began with re- failure, not only personal We offer high lots with lovely views at faction, and furthering by a "Talks For Young dent. Trevor Beaver, was flections on the happen- failure but also presiMen" their interests. Also in campaign. SPRINGVALE ESTATE — HAh1ERSLEY elected, also our pub- ings to that stage, and dents resigning, groups proving that more will fully serviced with deep sewer, water, bitumen roads eta This actual campaign licity officer, Doug Wil- was followed by a "Re- folding, people letting for $6000, Four years terms with reducible interest at 7%• come out of small group consisted of three meet- liams. A secretary Modern Homes adjacent. Handy to Beset. and view of the Action of the you down, discussions rather than ings and culminated in t reasurer had chaplains formerly Y.C.W. Movement in Ger- showing This is the nearest private subdivision to Perth In apparent in big meetings. lack of two talks. The first of been appointed and office aldton Hamersley area. since its inception recognition for the secubearers positions were in July". build three bedroom Homes in this Suburb We two also or lar vocation of the lay a rranged to be reviewed from $15000 (including land) on low Deposits and weetlY THE UNIVERSITY FOR FOREIGNERS person, I n and payments. the not afternoon playing a genevery four months. Perugia, Italy eral business session was their part in the developOur Brochure to Sole Agents Call for or send through the expansion then has indeed been justified in held, at which plans for ment of young people for ITALIAN CULTURAL LYCEUM our short being, and will the future, finances, na- their apostolic mission of 578 Hay Street, Perth representation, within the community. we hope continue to do tional is propagating so with the help and sup- and social activities of Working as a full time Geraldton Y.C.W. layman in a structural port of all members of the were dis- church geared for 'full both the Girls' and Boys' Movement 93 St. Geo. Ice., 23 1690 Movements in our Y.C.W. cussed. time' ordained clergy Each member was then convinced me firstly that branch here in Geraldton. asked to give a summary The courses are specially designed for adults and are in Italian from the first lesson and aim at enabling conducted TRAINING WEEKEND of what he had gained the adult student to make use of the language immediately. The Leaders' Training from the weekend, after COURSES START IN 1ST WEEK OF FEBRUARY PLUMBING MATERIALS UNDER THE TUITION OF PROF. ALDO C. PACE the School held at Newmar- which president, Special classes are formed for housewives, professional men and T revor Beaver, thanked racarra on Saturday and BATHROOM FIXTURES women, and evening classes. Sunday, December 6 and all for their co-operation. The Italian Cultural Lyceum also prepare students forJunior, 229-233 William St., Perth Leaving and Matriculation examinations for the Public Examination SEPTIC TANK — DRY WELLS 7, proved to be an un- Our chaplain, Fr. Abeam, Board University of W.A. yearly examinations. qualified success. Twenty echoed Trevor's thoughts Special Adults course, FREMANTLE TOWN HALL. Phone 28 8544 Commencing 1st WEEK OF FEBRARY The "Plumbing Supply Specialists" members attended, in- and gave special thanks PHONE 21 4969 or after hours 65 4203 to cluding some Mullewa Trevor and Kevin

YCW

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THE

Thursday, January 22, 1970

Page Nine

RECORD

Social Pia Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson at their recent wedding. With them is Mons. G. Murphy a fter Nuptial Mass at Corpus Christi Church, The bride was the former

Mosman Park.

Leslie Wray of Mosman Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wray, and the groom the son of Mr. R. Dobson and the late Mrs. Dobson of Lucia.

Applecross) P amela Ruth Bainbridge ( Brentwood) and John McStay Taylor ( a fter their recent wedding at Trinity College Chapel.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jennings of Mt. Lawley, after their wedding at Sacred Heart Church, Highgate, recently. With them are Sarah Pratt ; middle, flower girl , a niece of t he groom), Carmel Woods ( second from right, the bride's sister and bestman, Peter Coyle. The bride, formerly Miss Anne Woods, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Woods and the late Ivor Woods.

W ANT BAN ON JAZZ

M. G. O'Brien

DANNELL & GOLLOP

FIRST MEETING NEXT MONTH

Support Project Compassion Call

OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS

Women's The Catholic League will hold its first meeting for the year at the Chapter Hall , Catholic Victoria Office, Church Square, on February 4. The social committee is currently preparing for a luncheon to held at Mrs. McMaster's home. A report just received s tates that Mrs. McGinley Park Shenton the of branch, is leaving to reside was in Carnarvon. She farewelled recently.

The Australian Episcopal Conference Committee for Social and Charitable Works has called upon Catholics all over the nation to support Project Compassion 1970.

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It says: "Lent is traditionally a time for doing w ithout something—not in a negative sense of giving up something bad, but in the sense o= choosing to have less of some item we like.

"For some years now, Project Compassion has been offering us a way of sharing our Lent with our less fortunate brothers and sisters throughout the world. Let us, this year, commit ourselves and our families to a genuine sharing of these good things by giving the money we save from our Monthly meeting, Sun- Lenten self denial to Project Compassion."

Third Order Of St. Francis

day, Jan. 25, St. Patrick's Church, West Perth, at 3 p.m. Buses to Havelock St. Bring a friend to hear interesting news.

South Perth

67 2/16 Catholic PAINTING CONTRACTOR Thirty - five musicians have told Pope Paul he carried a grave responsibility before history to bar the use of jazz or beat music in T HE churches. OCIAL CLUB OFFERS YOU C ATHOLIC The letter, released by W ONDERFUL TIMES AND GOOD COMPANY the Conservative InternaPICNICS DANCING tional Committee for the TENNIS, SQUASH, GOLF PARTIES Defence of Christian CiviRIVER TRIPS ABARETS C lisation, also said that THEATRE AND DISCUSSION NIGHTS beat, folk and jazz music and unspiritual were Further Details: Fred Curran, 3 8134 — Helmi Van Nicrop, 71 7943. should not be used in the . , 1,41.#4,11•4,P", 411 , ,PAPOMI.4.41.4.4.11.4.41 0 , 4.41.~14.411 liturgy. It added: "We do not doubt that such music is in accordance with a certain spirit of our times. "But it is precisely this spirit which we do not want to penetrate the Church and the liturgy— the spirit of the most popular and vulgar profanity. which exalts in a shameless fashion eroticism and sex."

DULL

Tom Loreck, of Coronation Street, Doubleview, cele brated his 21st birthday with a smashing party in his home last Saturday. Tom (extreme right), a th ird year University Arts student, is seen with ( from left) Byron Jelly, Mary Loreck ( Tom's sister) and Jo- Anne O'Reilly. More than 40 guests attended.

20 Mabel St.,

Four hundred thousand dollars was given to the Project last year by families throughout Australia.

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0

Page Ten

THE

RECORD

Thursday, January 22, 19-0

BUMA: WHAT NOW? MISSION

A fter 30 months of fighting, the war in Biafra appears to This move has shown has appointed an Ibo, have ended. Victory has inevitably gone to the superior the willingness of the loyal to the concept of new Biafran leaders to a Federated Nigeria, as Nigerian forces. co-operate with the Fed- Civil Administrator.

i1

it

eral leaders. UndoubtedWhy then did Biafra Both Federal and Ibo ly, they hope that this by VICTOR MAH break away when the will result in some con- leaders realise that, for odds against it remaincessions when the ques- the general good of all ing independent were every right to feel confi- gerian forces for vari- tion of Biafra's position the Nigerian people, a remote? What will dent of the future, for, ous reasons. within the Nigerian Fed- Compromise must be politically, the newly inBritain, because it had Biafra's relations be eration is discussed by r eached. It is therefore dependent nation ap- conceived the idea of a with Nigeria in the heartening to see that peared to be sound. Ni- Nigerian Federation. Fin- the Federal leaders. future, now that the war both sides have shown geria's economy was rea- ancially it had a trementheir willingness to cohas ended? sonably prosperous too, dous amount to lose if Good Start operate. The roots of Biafra's with revenue coming the federation collapsed secession lay in Tribal General Gowon, in from the oilfields — Britain has $750 milThese are small but antagonism. British col- around the Port Har- lion in oil and $150 mil return, has pledged that significant steps made by onial policy had, for court he would honour all area. lion in -private investthe Nigerians towards economic reasons, drawn the However, beneath the ment at stake in Niger- guarantees which re-formation of a unithe together peoples of dif- surface, Federation has made. uneasiness exist- ia. She Nigeria. Federal fied had hoped, ferent tribes and regions ed in the Federation. through the supply of General Gowon realises However, enormous to form a colony. Fears that the Moslems arms, that a quick mili- that he needs the able problems have to be As long as the British from the vast Northern tary solution to the Biaf- and intelligent Ibo peo- o vercome before a unimaintained the power of region, with its large ma- ran question would be ple. The Ibos have pro- fied Nigeria can exist. -"Government, serious con- jority, would dominate reached. It had not en- vided the bulk of Niger- Undoubtedly the quesflict between the differ- central politics, everyone appeared visaged a civil war ia's administrators and tion which ent regions was averted. to be true. businessmen. He needs answered is, will wants stretching over 21 year a It appeared that the their numbers too, to the Biafrans be treated The tense situation period. picture of tranquility, counter-balance the two qually or as inferior e Soviet The Union has erupted in 1966 with the which the British had other large tribes — in artners? p been motivated its by of massacres bloody created, would continue the North the thirteen global policy mainof Northerners,1 I bos and when Nigeria obtained million strong Hausa A promising start has its independence in Oc- costing the loss of an es-i tam ing naval forces in Moslem tribe, and in the international oceans. timated 30,000 lives. The the made by the Nigerbeen tober 1960. million twelve West, the Ibos, fearing further Thus, they have supplied people of the Yoruba ian leaders to this quesmassacres, fled from the fighter planes and other tribe. tion by the assurances Uneasy North and other regions military equipment to which they have given Nigeria's first and towards their traditional the Federal forces beTo show he is willing the Biafrans. However, only Prime Minister, Sir homeland, the Eastern cause the Nigerian coast to accept the Ibos as his only time will reveal the Abubakar Tafawa Bala- region — Biafra. would provide an ideal brothers, General Gowon answer. wa, one of the leaders of naval base for the East final The break came the Moslem Hausa tribe Atlantic from the Northern reg- in May 1967 when the Governor of Military the ion, was confident of the Conflict future of the Nigerian Eastern Region, General Ojukwu, declared the Federation. The military conflict, Abubakar Sir had Eastern Region an in which the great powers dependent republic. assisted in creating, has It has been estimated eventuated in a situation t hat three million lives in which millions of have been lost in the civ- Biafrans are starving to il war. A great many of death. The major probThe success of his A fter a long period of the deaths have been lem at hand, now that illness, Charles work can be attributed to Br. military barriers caused by starvation as the Matthias Dawe passed his direct and kindly int he war has prevented have disappeared is that terest in all who came food and medical sup- of providing vitally need- peacefully to his reward into contact with him, reJohn St. in God's of plies from entering the ed food and medical supgardless of wealth, inpiles to the Biafrans — Hospital on January 19. fluence or personality. war zone. particularly those in the He was "all things to all Br. Dawe joined the Little Support Eastern Central region men". Christian Brothers from Very little support has containing five million New Zealand in 1931. On By his Brothers, he come from within the people, which was all completion of his train- will be sadly missed. In organisation of African t hat remained of the ing, he was CHEMIST transferred community his ready wit. unity because, like Ni- Biafran Republic. to Western Australia his colourful repartee Fears of genocide a Wembley - 87 3984 geria, most of the new where, with brief periods and his inimitable skill in A frican nations have have so far been un- at St. Augustine's, Vic274 Cambridge St. been anecdote will be no formed as the re- founded. General Gowon, toria. and St. Gabriel's sult of artificial bound- the Federal leader, has Castle Hill, New South longer there and this void cries which have no eth- assured the people of Wales, he was to spend will hardly ever be filled. nic origins. Only Tan- their safety. An interna- 37 years. Br. Dawe was a man of zania and Zambia offi- tional team of military simple faith and deep His life as a Christian observers has reported cially recognised Biafra. Brother was unique, his humility. His fidelity to This recognition was that there were no signs his religious obligations due to the personal of a genocide, but had apostolate was not exer- was an inspiration to cised in the classroom seen streams of starving links between the Tanbut was exercised those who lived with him. zanian and Zambian natives. through the medium of May he rest in peace. leaders with General Besides the immediate t ransport. For 33 years Ojukwa. problem of the plight of he was the life-line of Nations like France, the starving Biafrans, supply MONUMENTAL for Clontarf. Spain, Portugal, South t here exists a more com- Castledare and particuS PECIALISTS Africa and Rhodesia re- plex and lasting problem larly Bindoon, where he 483 Great Eastern cognised Biafra by sup- — that of Biafra's future laboured for 27 years. plying arms to the sec- relations with Nigeria. The magnitude of this H'way, Redcliffe cessionist state. task may be realised Both Britain and the Phone 65 3157 Uirder Major General when one sees the extent the Soviet Union did not Philip Effiong, head of of the building proA fter Hours 67 3815 reorganise Biafra. They the Biafran forces since grammes undertaken by 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I supplied arms to the Ni- the departure of General t hese The 29th International establishments Congress on Alcoholism Ojukwu, the Biafran over the past 30 years. and Drug Dependence will forces have laid down Some of these yeats be held from Feb. 1 - 14 their arms. Major - Gen- were difficult times, bi,t a t the University cf N.S.W. eral Effiong has also re- his unswerving loyalty 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY Sydney. nounced the secession of the Christian Brothers Biafra and has accepted and the It will be sponsored Phone: 8 2406 work for the "The existing and Fedthe under -privileged enabled by All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken In.emational eral structure of Niger- him to achieve C ouncil on Alcohol and such outia." Addictions, the Foundastanding results. tion for Research and Treatment of Alcoholism of Australia, and the Foundation for Research and Treatment of Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of N.S.W. An important part of the congress will be a symposium on pastoral care from February 1113. An investigation will be attempted on matters of concern to all Churches and churchmen, both clerical and lay, as well as to members of other professions concerned with identification, treatment and rehabilitation of addicts, and with the prevention of addiction.

Phil Keogh

Well Known Christian Brother Dies

PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS

Congress On Drugs, Alcohol In Sydney

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NOTES . . . SEMINARIANS FOR NATIONAL SERVICE

Seminarians in South Korea have a three-year period of obligatory military service, but this does not prevent them from keeping in touch with their seminary training. Of the 127 semi. narians from Holy Ghost Major Seminary in Seoul who are at present doing their militar• service, about 90 per cent returned to the sem:nary in mid-year for a retreat conducted by Father Paul Chang Yeol Kim, who was recently appointed Rector. Among the group were members of the Army, Air Force and Marines. Military commanders are requested in a letter from the Rector to give the seminarians under their command time off for their annual retreat, and their co-operation has been excellent. The seminarians usually start their military service at the end of the philosophy course. Some of them are assigned by their military superiors to the task of chaplain's assistant, hut even those who are assigned to other jobs do what they can to help the under-staffed and overworked chaplains. On Sundays, in areas which cannot be reached by a priest, the seminarians frequently conduct a service similar to t hose conducted by Catechists in mission outstations. They also help to prepare candidates for baptism and confirmation, and valuable pastoral experience is gained by visits to military hospitals in their area. With the help of the chaplains ,the seminarians try to keep in contact with each other, often those working in the same general vicinity are able to gather for monthly days of recollection. C ATHOLIC AFRICA LOOKS TO ITS LAITY In spite of their modest size, Burundi P' R wanda contain one-tenth of all the Catholics in African countries dependent on 'Propagation of the Faith'. More than half of the population is Catholic, and the rest have strong leanings t owards Catholicism. The main problem facing the Church here is that of lack of ecclesiastical personnel, both to sustain the mass of the faithful in their religion and to train an elite. To make up for the la of sufficient clergy, there is a very active lar which helps the Church through providing catechists and through lay councils. One bishop in Rome for the recent Synod explained how he had 398 Catechists, most of them working full-time. In his diocese parishes normally have three priests, who each month vi :: out-stations that are run by catechists. In the main parish and in the outstations t here are lay councils that take charge of certain activities, such as: — the admission of catechumens to baptism: — the arrangement of difficult matrimonial situations; - - the admission to baptism of children -,.'nnso parents are in an irregular situation. material aid to the poor. It is thanks to the efforts of these devoted lay people that the few priests are able to manage parishes of 30,000 Catholics and 5 or 6 thousand catechumens. There must be few countries where lay people take such a direct part in the apostolate. The 'development' side of the Church's work is not forgotten either, and both R wanda and Burundi have their 'Justice and Peace' Commissions and their branches of Caritas. The parishes at present are much too large, but they cannot be divided unless there is an increase in the number of priests. The missionaries are not numerous enough, and the native clergy, which is doing excellent work, is not increasing in proportion to the number of Christians. The Bishops of both countries are promoting a drive for local vocations, aimed at making Catholic families conscious of their duty in this regard. Financial aid for the missions of Rwanda and Burundi is still, of course, very much needed if the Church is to continue to develop in this fruitful part of the mission field, and the Bishops of Africa appealed once more at the Synod for continued and increasing aid frotrl the older Christian countries. My acknowledgement and thanks to anonymous donors: to L.B.S. for $4; and to a friend in Kondinin for $5. Send your sacrifice to: REV. FR. W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Tee.. Perth. W.A. 6000.

MEMORIALS"."

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THE

January

202 960 K triEdakl LOOK

RECORD

Page Eleven

AI ST JOHN OF GOD HOSPITAL

almost half a million dollars In recent years, Sisters of St. John of God at the by spent has been for extensions to their hospital and eraldton G mprovements to existing facilities. i following works ted in panels of Besser The undertaken: cement blocks, which been have been set out to give and have laundry • New a chequered appearance. room. oiler b to the Con- Probably the most un• Extension unsual part of this buildvent. ing is the pleasing roof kitchen. New • ward. line of a series of gabled C.hildren's • water drainage patterns giving the effect • Storm of a saw-tooth. The instorage. nd a side of this room has chapel. • New also received the careful lift. • Installation of • X • Ray room and attention of the designer so as to give patients equipment. surround• Recent extensions ex- comfortable plained below in de- ings. The main feature internally is the jarrah tail. lining on the ceiling. This WORKS AND wood has been varnished XTERIOR E to bring out the deep ENTRANCE HALL warm colour for which completed recently The jarrah is famous. Here of side and front odern m also, as in the front of A NEW ST JOHN'S! — The alterations to the exterior are seen to ad /antage n tHs fine photograph of an artist's impression. the replace hospital the the building, the winf ormer arched veranwhich is a continuation ing. Each ward will be ity section. Facing west, dahs. which were a fea- dows have heat resisting designer's intention to SURGICAL WING glass which helps to for John's of the existing ground furnished with built-in overlooking the ocean. ture of St. t ransform a section of The south wing, on the floor, will consist of six wardrobes and dressing will be four additional many years. Although bring the temperature the garden adjoining the ground floor of the hosdown to a pleasant level. Also included on private wards, similar to the designer, Mr. W. doctors' entry into a gar- pital, has been com- luxurious private wards. tables. floor is a the wards on the ground ground con with the Marcolina, met From the above de- den of native plants and pletely rebuilt to accom- Each ward will have its shaped floor. The maternity secangle opposition large toilet bathroom, own iderable s scription it is obvious shrubs, as shown on the modate a modern theatre room, tion will consist of two TV for and quarters lounge private and some facilities f rom that this room has many perspective of the buildwards, labour the attractions for the pa- ing. He has also allowed block. A spacious surgi- rooms will be overlook- and a large extra bath- large the removal of cal corridor leads to two ing the ocean and the room. There will be an sterile wash-up area, exhe verandahs, rched a tients. This was done in- for flower gardens with large air-conditioned opcorridor room, premature baby wide plained that the arched tentionally to attract colourful shrubs in front erating theatres. The new three opposite rooms will 8-foot and ward, isolation ward. wards very the not separating were has town. It the erandahs overlook v them from their wards of the white quartz Bes- m ajor and minor large nursery, food preexistthe onnecting with not c did they deaim of the the as been practical, out into the open. Near ser nanels which will theatres are conveniently paration room and Sisprotect the building from the sun room, and ad- give a pleasing contrast. connected by a well signer to give the wards ing building. The old and ter's office. The whole of The sun. afternoon the joining the Chapel, a garsterile room. equipped this area will be airarches the OFFICE openings of den has been set aside All walls of the operating conditioned. To reduce were spaced directly in for the patients where odsting the One of theatres and surgical cornoise a double corridor f ront of the external they have an area for en- wards, the ridors have been lined adjoining system has been planned, wards, doors of the been rehall, has for entry and sun joying the from floor to ceiling with and acoustic ceilings will allowing the sun to shine recreational purposes as built into an attractive Vinyl sheeting. be installed throughout. disthe wards to into the comfort of the patients. The theatre block is The walls of the labour Blinds placed in the archthe most expensive secwards will be lined full ways to exclude the suntion of the hospital. All height with Vinyl sheetlight were not successful, n ecessary auxiliary ing. The second labour because of the noise rooms have been built ward and Sister's office made by them on windy and the necessary equipwill have natural light days. The modern new ment installed. and ventilation through vertical front is made of attractively designed At the end of the surgipanels of white Besser shafted ventilated domes cal corridor, adjoining split blocks, rendered installed in ceilings. The the doctors' lounge is a columns and vertical design of the maternity neat cupboard built into panels of is-indowes. The section is compact. allowthe wall. This has attracspl: block panels have for a minimum of ing ted the attention of visibeen spaced strategically walking with maximum tors. A roll-up door to the in front of the external The nursery supervision. front of this cupboard openings of the wards into two divided been has hides a stainless steel and therefore protect parts by a low glazed sink and all the necesthese wards from the partition. A double sary facilities to provide afternoon sun. The winglazed view-window will a cup of tea and a light dows have been spaced be installed between the snack. This allows the so that the patients will corridor and nursery, alSister in charge to prostill be able to look out. lowing the Sisters to vide refreshments withThe windows have also show the babies to parbeen fitted with heat reout having to leave the ents and friends. without surgical area. sistint,, glass. having to remove the Incorporated in the An external doctors' babies from the nursery. new front is an elaborate entry leads to a spacious The double glazed winand spacious entry hall change room and an atdow described above is which is paved with tractively furnished docdesigned to reduce the quarry tiles. Columns. tors' lounge. The comfort sound from babies' ward dividing this spacious of the doctors has cerso as not to disturb the hall, have been decorated VERANDAH — Light and ventilation have tainly not been over- FRONT viewmothers. Large with attractive mosaic been adequa:::. ,, preserved for rooms although this looked. windows will be installed archways has and front verandah tiles. Above the entry the former section of between the nursery, the Porch is a large adjustAs a matter of interest, been enclosed. This view is. from the town end isolation and the premaable sun louvre frame canteen set panelled wooden down towards the looking and to give readers some ture baby ward, allowing blending in well with the idea of the expense in- in the corner of the entrance hall. new equipment in the Some of the BLOCK — THEATRE the staff to have constant overall design. Finishing volved in equipping an supervision over the touches are being made theatre block appears in this photograph of the major operating theatre, the a pleasant homely atmos- new sections are to be whole area. View -winoperating theatre. to a well equipped f ollowing figures Due to the sawby a large connected canare pro- phere. dows have also been inteen built into the entry vided: ( 1) Major and tooth design of the wards covered deck terrace. corporated into the Sishall, which will be of well. For some patients carpeted office, and has minor theatre non- each patient will have an This deck terrace. en- ter's office to make posgreat convenience to both this will mean that the been tastefully furnished. shadow lights $.3,210: (21 unobstrutted c.iew from closed on three sides and sible constant superviboredom of the period of As the hospital expanded Patients and visitors. O recuperation after an ill- and the administration peration table and ac- his bed over the ocean or facing north, overlooking sion. The section of the. SUN ROOM AND ness has been removed. increased accordingly. cessories $3.000: (3) Steri- town .and he will be able the town, will enable the existing hospital, prelizer unit $8,000; (4) Air to enjoy the sun on his patients to sit outside L ANDSCAPING sently used as' labour The landscaping of the the existing office was c onditioning $3,500. own private balcony. To without being worried by wards On former small. The and too the auxiliary south-east gardens surrounding the r educe maintenance the southerly winds. corner of the hospital rooms, will be converted office has been turned hospital will be undercosts the bed-end wall of THREE there is an -STOREY WING into two preparation unusual but taken in the New Year as into a reception room. the ward will be lined The new additions to very a ttractive sun room. the weather at present is The designer had the EXTENSION PLANNED full height with attrac- the first floor will incor- rooms, servery, bathThe w alls are construe- unfavourable. It is the task not only of modernA contract has been let tive coloured Vinyl sheet- porate a modern matern- room and toilet facilities. ising the existing build- to the firm of W. Marcoing, but also of utilising line and Co. for a further wasted space. In this he three-storey addition to has been most successful. the hospital. The new adExisting areas of form- dition is to be built on erly wasted space have the north side of the ex—SOLE AGENTS— been cleverly used to pro- isting building facing R. CONNABEER & COMPANY vide auxiliary services. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Keane Street. Because this side of the building WARDS faces the afternoon sun, All existing wards have the new additions are of been tastefully repainted, a unique saw-tooth defloors tiled and a nurse- sign. To avoid the heat call system installed. and sun all wards are Two spacious wards have built on a 20 degree angle been built over the new with no windows facing entry hall. The external west. Because of the windows have been fitted slope in the land the new with an adjustable aluminium sun louvre, additions will be built which reduces tempera- three storeys high. For ture in these rooms con- the time being the lowest siderably, whilst still storey or undercroft will allowing the patient an unobstructed view over not be used, but will be LOCAL - INTERSTATE - OVERSEAS the ocean. Extra bath- prepared to be incorporNEW ENTr<ANCE HALL — This fine view is obtained from the front doors of the and toilet accominto future addi- hosp Phone 5-1399 or 5-1777 or 5-2709 room -oss the spacious entrance ball. modation has been pro- ated (Photos by cou,tesv Geitle St A•otions. The ground floor, vided as well.

Renmano Altar Wine

Page Twelve

THE

SPORTS ROUND-UP BETWEEN COVERS by TIP IT

1

RECORD

SPORTS CHATTER FANS TELL BOXER:

Pack It Up, Sport! BOXING: London Bridge is falling down — so goes a popular nursery rhyme.

Thursday, January 22, 1970

Boxing For Juniors Al Claremont Police Boys

DECIDING AUSTRALIA'S TOP SPORTSMAN NO EASY TASK

Picking Australia's top sportsman or sports, woman from a large array of talented campaigners The Claremont-Cottesloe Police Youth and is not a task I'd relish. Citizens Club will hold boxing lessons for jun- In fact, I think it's one Council and member nt

iors and novices on Mon- of the most difficult any- the South Perth Club, But these days, it is day nights, starting at one can undertake under Two other South Perth Engsome also heard at CRICKET: by Bob Roberts the circumstances. 6.30. Club members, Clive Har, lish boxing stadiums. Australian wood and Doug the Yet Juniors from the surIn the Shield match at the Sydney Cricket Once a favourite with Commis- were re-elected Pratley, Broadcasting rounding districts and Ground between N.S.W. and Queensland reGames Edinburgh — Hat, The heavyBritish crowd, the taken upon has itself wood as secretary and sion others urged are to atcently, one of the umpires warned Ian King, used, by Brian is sure to be boxer, weight just do that since to Pratley, treasurer. t he Queensland quickie, to desist from runc ountries seeking next tend these classes. London, has been such Plans are also under 1951. support. win to Games, ning on the pitch. Later, the coloured fast I'll be looking forward a consistent loser over And this year's anIncidentally synthetic way to start a Saturday bowler was taken off by Sam Trimble at the the season whicia to the past few years that nouncement will be playing surfaces are be- morning session if the opens with a Gala Day umpire's request. Umpires do prove that new people are beginning to shown over ABC on TV response is good. coming popular in Amerknockout laws, or offenders of an old law, can be dealt competition, wonder when he will To date, there have Saturday, Jan. 24. ica. and efficiency parade for with efficiently and promptly. away. give it youngsters several been panel A sports of edi- all grades, on April 12. Already about a dozen Cricket has more tolerance than other Throughout his career, grid-iron fields are used coming down to work tors from major metro* * sports as regards acceptance of control in the he lamented in the shad- of a synthetic composi- out under the super- politan daily newspapers, I have always maincoacti, vision of a but Britain's best re- tion. and ABC sports superow of game. tained that hopes intensive club more the for heavyweight, Henry visors, cent will decide who advandecisive has It One of the main attractions of cricket these However, he tages. The field stays in order to get a re- will go home with the training without top. Cooper. days is that Shield captains do not hesitate to class competition is like was still able to beat in good condition in all spectable team for the big prize. take chances on quick results for points. Seala glass without water, most other native fight- w eather. Shouldn't be forthcoming season. I can imagine how the ing up a match, and reducing your opposition Saturday classes will selectors battled last You've got to combine ers. long before the lead is to a point of "no recovery", can undermine start from February 14 year—what with Lionel both or else the per, It is London's record f ollowed in Australia. the game and prevent crowd entertainment. 9.30 a.m. All boys Rose winning the world former—be he an athlete, at overseas which is causinterested are welcome bantamweight boxing swimmer or boxer----wili In a match in Queensland, South Australia, ing consternation to Brireach a ceiling from to come. title and Aussie athletes which he will after compiling 388, trailed Queensland who, tish boxing writers. go no shining at the Mexico further. in reply, scored over 400 runs. The southern In fact, one of them, City Olympics. s tate recovered after being five wickets down by Rod Evans Peter Wilson, says it is The value of good con. for 69. This type of cricket is a tonic, espeRose, as the record petition, and the time the British Boxing tragedy PATOIS, trained RINCE P states, won. And he de- of the lack of it, was cially when it's the home side who fights back. Control Board stopped McLaren, highHector by served it. London from fighting howed good form to run lighted in recent weeks In cricket or football, our toughest and s overseas. German soccer coach, My guess is that the in clashes between NSW most relentless opponents are the Vics. We second to REMARITA. Dettmar Cramer, is winner will come swimming star, Karen new has London 35, youngster Now are equal to the occasion in Shield cricket, and This well bred amazingly never won an f ought on well and will perhaps one of the most from among world Moras and American our home ground record this season is most overseas bout in 12 soon repay owners Jack knowledgeable I have feather-weight boxing world champion, Debbie impressive. We have everything to gain in an champion, Johnny Fame- Meyers. years, yet has regularly Smith and Gil Rappe- ever met. all out effort to gain the maximum points in He has coached all chon, golfers Bruce DevPrior to her outstandport. fought contenders. top our last two matches. It seems hardly likely cver the world under the lin, Kel Nagel, Bruce ing performances to Possessed that our State side will alter for the remaining with a MAJOR BLACK, by MAL- International Soccer Fed- Crampton, motor-cyclist sparkling sense of hum- DON, was a big run in eration's (FIFA) coach- Kel Carruthers, skier Mexico in 1968, Miss matches in February against New South Wales Meyers had lots of cornour, he has had two the Novice Handicap. ing and Victoria. Stan Wilson (bowler) and Bruce scheme — Japan, Malcolm Milne, tennis petition experience and cracks at the world title. After being slow away, Malaysia, Singapore and great, Rod Laver, and Duperouzel (batsman), appear to be the preparation behind her. unlucky cricketers who will be affected, In 1959, he was knocked he flashed home to be a more recently, Austra- jockey Jim Johnson, who And needless to say, this out by Floyd Patterson good third behind SAU- lia, among others. rode Rain Lover to his helped. unless, of course, injury brings about a and later was also de- CITEUR. As he has been A likeable character, second Melbourne Cup change. Terry McGill, the spin bowler, is Unfortunately, our top feated by Casius Clay. improving every run, I Cramer, according to win in succession. stars are not afforded another player who must be considered unLondon fought another consider him nearly a some coaches and playAnd then there's Pam the chance for further fortunate with W.A. well catered for in the former champ, Ingemar good thing next start in ers I have spoken to, is Kilborn who broke world improvement because of spin department. ohansson. J Novice company. a task master. records last year and our isolation and reduced Our form in South Africa is good enough His only real claim MAKE AMENDS, owned He has gained much must surely rate a number of swimmers. to suggest that Keith Stacpole and Paul to fame was when he by Bill Barber and respect throughout the chance. Our coaches, however, Sheahan are in form with the bat. This is very won the British title trained by Jim Norrie, world because he knows are as good as any in the A quick study of the timely for Australia with the first Test match from Joe Erskine in 1958 was backed one rim too his job "inside out," as record sheet shows that world. s tarting in Cape Town this week. — but even this was soon. Although in the fir- It were. only three people have Even though Debbie Cramer's coaching se- won the short lived. Six months ing line until the furlong award twice— did not produce her best S WIMMING: later, Cooper yanked it post, his condition gave minar here must un- Herb Elliott (in 1958, form—and this was atout. Next time his con- doubtedly have benefitted away. 1960), Jack Brabham (in tributed to lack of preJohn Kulasalu, junior middle-distance freedeclare for all concerned. The irony of it all, is nections 1959, 1966), and swim- paration and competition style swimmer, and David Oxer, 200 metres Make Amends, give him —B.P. that two accomplished ming great, Dawn Fraser back home —her presence breastroke title holder in 2,42.6, together with some thought. boxers, Australia's Bob(in 1962, 1964). helped spur young Karen Jill McIntosh, who was successful in the Dunlop by and Clay, RED HUNTER showed WIN FOR N.S.W. to greater heights. under -16 butterfly and the under-16 100 Take your pick. have announced in the plenty of fight in the Welmetres freestyle, shone out in the State TENNIS But alas, visits by such * * * AT past week that their box- ter when he fought out a C hampionships conducted over the weekend stars as Miss Meyers are ARNIVAL C C ONGRATULAT ing days are over. IONS to stirring finish with too few and far between. in Beatty Park pool. CLIPPER. I The 34th Interstate Harold Homer who was Which is a lead that ROYAL pool. Look out for a huge British fight fans would think he will give his Tennis Carnival of the elected president of the trainer Eric Denning a Australian Catholic Lawn West Australian Lacrosse outflow of our rising l ike London to follow. TENNIS: change of luck in the Tennis Association was Association, for the first stars and starlets as they head for the United c onducted at Haberfield, time, recently. near future. Margaret Court won the Victorian women's LACROSSE: He is alEo president of States on scholarships Sydney, from December singles title from Kerry Melville in straight 26 to 31. Australia will send a the Australian Lacrosse and such like. sets. It is rather apparent at the moment that tN-. Wales, South New woman lacrosse team Margaret is in a class of her own. Kerry could home State, were vicoverseas in 1972. It will barely provide token resistance. Wembley Hotel torious, Queensland fintour Britain and the Mrs. Court has expressed her intention of ishing a creditable United States. Excellent Lounge and c ontesting her Wimbledon title this year, and fourth. Accommodation The team will be selOutstanding performthe world champion is in such devastating Phone 87 2418 ected after this year's ances for Queensland form that she will start an odds-on favourite interstate Cnr. Cambridge and tournament were Team Captain Gary to repeat her 1969 victory. in July. A lexander Sts., Wembley Patrons of the forth- Bourne, who was ranked John Newcombe, the professional, won the Redemptorist No. 2 in the 1970 repreAustralia is anxious to coming men's singles from Tony Roche. The big leftincrease the standard of Fair, scheduled for Feb. sentative team for men, Subiaco Hotel SOAK UP THE SUN BY THE 22, will have two chan- and hander had to forfeit to Newcombe owing to women's lacrosse. Miss Patricia Ahern SEA AT First Class Accommodation ces of winning a $2,000 who was elbow trouble. ranked No. 7 The A tour by Britain and world tour with Ocean Beach BOAC, among the women. and Service the U.S. last year Since then, Tony, who is also a pro., has and $500 spending / ed that Australia showDRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Hotel Miss South Australia, still money. been advised by a doctor he has a FREE HOME DELIVERY tennis Under Personal Supervision Miss Joan Cresp, was has a way to go to elbow. The complaint is common of TOM KENNY Phone 81 1028 Tickets are available crowned among Miss Australian match them. The overtennis players and there have been top class Phone 3-1584 Irene McHenry, Pr•prletzele at the Monastery, 190 Catholic Lawn Tennis for seas trip will provide players who have had to give the game Vincent Street, North 1970 by Bishop Kelly away valuable experience. due to the pressure placed on the Perth. ( Auxiliary, Sydney). The Railton arm, Bayswater Hotel It is expected to cost especially those with the power serve Perth's Most Modern similar OPP. STATION $1000 per member. to Tony Roche. Temperance Hotel Old Time Music & 5 minutes walk from Neale Frazer, the Australian Davis St. Mary's Cathedral Dancing, Friday and Cup A THLETICS: B.B.

R ACING TALK

Cramer A Real Master

World Tour Attraction For Fair Goers

captain, cannot be overly happy with the performances of the Davis Cup Squad at this stage, and a big improvement will be looked for in the Australian Championship s.

Ii

SPEAKING OUT/by Barry Pestana

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. ailairr",..—.Arcartewnsurvecsr-7., .

Rossmoyne Tips

Melbourne is making a determined bid to seGLOUCESTER PARK cure the 1974 Commonwealth Games. To woo 7.15—QUALIFYING STAKES ( 1) support from the other C lansman, Fair Adois, Gallant Safari 46 countries a leatherbound book has been 7.45—MELBOURNE HANDICAP prepared and will be Daktari, High Office, Two Kings sent to each country. Costing more than $20 8.15—SELECTIVE HANDICAP each the book highlights Earl Park, Grattan Star, Silver Melody all Melbourne's attracIncluded tions. are 8.50—"WINNING MILE" HANDICAP Adronel, Earl's Hundred, scenes from 1956 OlymFancy Reason pics. 9.25—MEMORIAL CUP Melbourne officials alMaster Clan, Express Adios, Binsllaw so state that a new 400 metre synthetic track 1 0.00—SYDNEY HANDICAP would be provided if Moon Oro, Paynedale, Spring Frost they secured the games — a move that Christ- 10.30—ALL STARS HANDICAP church and Toronto Bernbon, Doulton, Miss Dundee would be hard pressed to match. Best Bets: DAKTARI MOON ORO

Hotel Guide

from $7.00 Cnr. Pier & Murray Streets Phone: 21-8841 - 21-8861

Commercial

Northam

Hotel

Phone Northam 49 E. Murphy, Proprietor Enjoy the Best Accommodation & Service

Hotel Cottesloe

S aturday.

LES BARTTLET Prop. TEL: 71-1,224

Hotel Australia MURRAY STREET, PERTH Exeellent Aceommodation sal Dining Berries. Lunt& $1 Parking Accommodation PHONE 23-1541

Hotel Rockingham

Phone 3 2155

BY THE SEA For a Healthy Holiday The Best of Fishing

R. 81. DYMOCE. Licensee

PRANK MADDIGAN, proprietor

RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT

ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL.

Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coifs* morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking facilities. $4.50 per day. 248 HAY STRMIT EAST.

TELEPHONE 21-4341.

THE

Thursday, January 22, 1970

Page Thirteen;

RECORD

BIRTHDAYS

Children's World

Myies, Shenade (8); William (9); Doubleview JANUARY 25 Hassett, Derby (8); Mary Therese Rayner, Mya- Durnfell, Palmyra (12); ree (12); Wayne Francis, James Woodford, ClareCloverdale (13); Mark mont (10); Vicki Cover(12); ley, Redcliffe (8). Ryan, Narrogin Cheryl Moore, Kalgoorlie (13); Susanne Walraven, E. Victoria Park (11); * FRIDAY Kevin Dickson, Mt. Haw- JANUARY 30 thorn (9); Carol Gibson, Helen McAdam, ClareBentley (13). mont (13); Garry Crofts, Woodlands (13); Michael Downes, Goomalling (6); * MONDAY Josephine Cranley, North JANUARY 26 Perth (13); Fay Miguel, Elizabeth Vliek, Water- H ope Valley (14); man's Bay (14); Peter Yvonne Oliver, Alfred Hitchcock, Gosnells (13); Cove Michelina (7); McNulty, Bosco, Nollamara (10). Margaret (11); F loreat Park Rosetta Nicoli, North Perth (11); Martina Land- * SATURUAY (11); JANUARY 31 Kalgoorlie ers, Claire Quinn, Mt. Lawley Paul and Elizabeth (10); Frankie Bertola, Wood, Wembley (13); King River, via Albany Karen Scammell, Floreat Scanlan, Park (11); Jann GzelHelen (13); Como (8); Carolyn Cov- adka, Herne Hill (14); erley, Redcliffe (7); Sally Stephen Carter, CuballTalati, Doubleview (11); ing (14); Vincent Smith, Peter Chinnery, ScarIan (11); Joondanna borough (12). Dudley, Doubleview (10); Eunice Yu, Broome (9); Roxanna Kent, Northam * TUESDAY (8); Steven Trutwein, JANUARY 27 High Wycombe (12): Mary O'Reilly, Toodyay Vicki Bruce-Smith, Kar(14); Bernard Courtney, rinyup (8); Anthony Kensington (12); Mar- Bogue, Doubleview (11); lete Mathews, Mt. Yokine Peggy Clifton, Albany (12); Shirley Wicks, Red- ( 12); Jennifer Bourke, cliffe (11); Geraldine Dalkeith (14); Mary ManO'Brien, Applecross (9); ning, Moora (11); Sandra Judy Esmond, Manning Boys, Ballidu (13); Pat(10); Simon Hill, Kam- ricia Lyons, Wembley balda (8); Vicky Clune, ( 14); Pierra Thrtoriello. Belmont (7); Carmel Bunbury (12). Ponton, Perenjori (7); John Diviney, Redcliffe (9); Trevor Veen, Rivervale (7).

* SUNDAY

Dear Boys & Girls Hol idays are wonderful aren't they? wishing Or tre you already bored and school? It is that you were back at for no matso, is this that ikely quite l in the lazing enjoy we much ter how playing and beach the sun, going to w ith our friends, we soon get tired of somethis and wish we could be doing thing a l ittle more constructive. Here's my suggestion: Have a look a round your garden. Have you ever planted a seed and watched it grow? Perhaps there is a smal l space where mum might let you grow something.

God works so wonderfully and if you would l ike to see him at work I suggest you buy a packet of seeds; flowers if you like or vegetables. It's fun to grow vegetables because you can eat them. Sweet corn is good for this time of the year and grows very f ast. Naturally you must water and feed your plants just as you water and feed your own body and for that matter your own soul, by going to Communion. If you watch your plants very carefully you will see the way God Dallimore (12), helps the plant to grow just as he * WEDNESDAY 70Helen Holmfirth St., Mt. helps your body and soul to grow. See JANUARY 28 Lawley, Sacred Heart. how long it takes for the seed to beKeith Shadbolt, Os- reading. No, this is not a Biafran baby, but a flashback to some years ago when a photograNotice flower. 44 or borne (11), vegetable Park Brown (12); Douglas come a Sharon pher clicked this picture of a Little Sister of Jesus fondly holding one of the many H Dianella, arman, St., Inglewood (13); Harold s tarving children in the Congo. the affect weeds and how the weather Michael Rodgers, Boul- Mercedes. ballroom danc- Today, its Biafra. Yes, the scene has shifted, but the situation is the same perit does growth of your plant so that der (13); Jennifer Jones, ing. haps worse. Thousands of children are dying of starvation there today. All this not develop as it should. So too the Morley (6): Julia Papard, Wilfred Matrenza (13), i s the result of a sickening war. wrong conditions and lack of the cor- Walliston (7); Tania Hep- 7 East Street, Fremantle, pener. Park (6); Mary Immaculate, rock rect nourishment affect both body and StephenQueen's O'Brien, Kelm- collecting. soul so that they too do not develop scott (10). Michael Jackson (10), correctly. P.O. Box 26. Dampier. Last week saw the end of the Blaf ran war, but not the end Dampier Primary, read* THURSDAY ing comics. do if you Watch God at work! And of suffering and starvation for thousands of children just like JANUARY 29 (7), Bosco Anna-Maria decide to grow something, write and yourselves. William Miller, Pal- 17 Almurta Way, Nollatell me about it. Write too and tell myra (14); Caroline mara. These children have be needed, for other St. Gerard's, sewdon't me about your holidays — a short let- Sicair, Joondanna (14); ing. been the victims of a wars, for those who enough to eat, for ter about something you've done or Mark Landers, Kalgoorlie Michael Saunders (8), situation beyond their have also in (13); Peta Gannawdy, All members of the have the sick and for They Como, control. are going to do. our thanksgiving Boulder (12); Nicholas 12 Hobb Ave., can try this quiz.

NEW MEMBERS

CHILD OF BIAFRA

-

Family Quiz

I will select one or two of the most interesting letters to be published on this page and the writer will receive 25 cents for them. I f you are not a member already f il l in the coupon on this page and you w ill then be able to enter our competitions and be eligible for any prizes. I 'll be waiting for your letters. God b less you all. BROTHER JUNIPER.

Thompson,

Cloverdale

Aquinas College, tennis.

A DAILY PRAYER Beginning this week, "The Record- wi l l publish a series entitled "A Daily Prayer -, comprising renderings of extracts from the Book

of Psalms by

the Australian Jesuit,

F ather James Muirhead. As

their

title suggests, they have been

selected with a view to fostering daily prayer both at home and in the schools.

A CRY OF DISTRESS for the week of January 25-31 ) Y OUR MORLEY CHEMIST

BOB DEVEREUX ( Ph , M P S ) BOANS MORLEY

fliviti

( The Pharmacy Right Inside Beans)

Your Presc.riptioni Picked up and Delivered Phone 76 1395

My Birthday is I am now

years of age

N ame A ddress

SChool

Hobby Please fil in the couoor

above ir 83 LETTERS arxi se-d it to ErOther Juniper, "T'-. 1u, ior Record,'' 450 Hay Street. Perth, so that whel Your birthday comes around he may greet you on this 0acie.

0 Lord of mercy hear my prayer and the cry for help I raise; don't turn away your face from me now in the hour of distress, but bend down low to your lowly one to listen and swiftly aid. For my life is ebbing like drifting smoke and my very bones are aflame, my heart dry-parched like the sunburnt grass and my bones stretched drought through my skin; 0 God, take pity upon your own for the time has come for your mercy Let this be the record for ages to come, the tradition to men still unborn, t hat the Lord leaned low from his lofty throne gazing o'er earth's vast plain l istening and seeking the captive slave and outstretching his sceptre of freedom. —adapted from psalm 102 (101) by James J. Muirhead, S.J.

starved because the f reedom from these family The answers are all one fields and plots where afflictions. word and begin with the food they grew their If you wish to do somewere taken away from thing a little more con- letter 'A'. them and used as battle- crete then maybe you ( a) American crocodile. fields. They have been could give up your (b) A flavouring that most mothers use in moved from one part of pocket money for a week. cakes Christmas their country to another or have some fund-raiswhich comes from a by this terrible war, ing activity of your own. West Indian tree. and, even though the and this would also be meanreally something c) ( The first letter of the is there ended, war has ingful for you to do Greek Alphabet. s till no food for them. Being full of love and generous you will ask what we can do for these children. First of all, it is necessary that we understand them. It is very hard for us, in Australia. t o know the meaning of hunger. Try doing without your breakfast one day and perhaps lunch too. By tea-time you will be ravenous but not starving, and you will understand, even if only partially, their suffering. Then, too, we must never underestimate the power of prayer—possibly it was prayer that ended the war! God listens to children, and. in this way, you can help. Your prayers will always

during your holidays.

(d) An instrument used for keeping ships stationary. (e) Matthew, Simon and were Bartholomew by Bernadette Neville these. Shaggy donkey, small ( f) The art and science of building. and grey, k g) A small poisonous Did you see the baby snake. lay, In his manger, snug :1-0 The third season of the year. and dry,

THE GUARDIAN

Whilst the oxen wandered by? When the snow •.vas on the ground. And the cold night winds blew around, Did you keep him close and warm, Safe and sheltered, free from harm?

(i) Famous writer of fables. 01 Birthplace of St. Francis. IssIssif ( f ) :dosaif (9 !mutt '.dslr (2) ' .in -inv -Dallliani `.sallsodV (a) `..mtiouy (p) !Eitzdtv io (3) '. aaIdstiv (q) -gamv (e) :suarAstiv

Page Fourteen

THE

DIRECT TELECAST FOR BEACH BEAUTY CONTEST

by JOHN BRYANT

The final of Miss West Coast 1970 will be conducted this Monday from 8.00 until 9.30 p.m., at Beatty Park Aquatic Centre.

V ARIETY SHOWS:

SEVEN v. NINE?

There seems little point in reviewing a show that is now no longer being produced, apart from stimulating the production of a similar programme in the near future. "Tonight '69" is an ever, this does not always big wheels at television hour long tape seen on hold, of course, and city are determining that T uesdays and Thursdays especially it is not going amount and worth of the case when very that reaction. The result on STW 9. It consists of to beknown guest artists should be known some well a series that feature the regularly appear on a time in August. interstate and overseas show. artists who appeared on Don Spencer does not "The Making of a the "Tonight With Don possess the dynamic per..Spencer" show through- sonality of Kennedy, who Writer", the first of two Cut last year. is able to draw an programmes on Austrathrough

RECORD

Nine heats and four The second prize is a semi-finals will have been return trip for two to conducted by Radio 6PR New Zealand, valued at and Channel 7 prior to $825, as well as a $450 the big night on January Savings Account. 26. Third place-getter will Channel 7 will telecast receive a portable televithe final direct. sion set and radiogram, Miss West Coast 1970 valued at $398. will receive a 15-foot runIn addition to these about, plus a 55 horse- prizes, each finalist will power outboard motor receive a car radio, hair and a boat-trailer in addi- dryer and swimsuit. The tion to a $300 Savings compere of Miss West Account. Total value: Coast 1970 is Gary Mea$2,750. dows. —J.B.

lian author Frank Dalby

his audience One programme last own personality. People Davison, will be screened Ran-

Thursday, January 22, 1930

THIS WEEK, 1960

"Outspoken anti-Communist, Mr. B. A. Santamaria, will be a guest on Channel 7's 'Viewpoint' tomorrow. Mr. Santamaria is secretary of the National Catholic Rural movement. Two weeks ago, he attacked the possible appointment of Dr. Evatt as Chief Justice of New South Wales."—"Sunday Times", Jan. 31. A film of the departure in the Arcadia of the Governor-General, Sir William Slim and Lady Slim, was shown on Sunday night's pro. gramme. Shots of the farewell ceremony at Fremantle and of the ship leaving the harbour were rush-processed and shown at about 8 p.m. The programme line-up for Monday, Feb. 1, included the following: 5.35: SUPERMAN. 6.00: MICKEY MOUSE CLUB 6.45: NEWS. 7.05: CASEY JONES. 7.30: VIEWPOINT. 8.00: I LOVE LUCY. 8.30: MAVERICK. 9.25: HIGHWAY PATROL. 9.50: RELAX WITH ROLF. Other items seen in Perth at this time were "Wire Service", "Red Skelton Show", "Small World", with host Ed Morrow, "Susie", "O.S.S.", and "The Star and the Story".

week featured Lyn may not like Kennedy, on ABC-TV on Tuesday, dell, Liz Ryan, Kamahl but they will watch him Jan. 27, at 8.55 p.m. and Lucky Starr. Any nonetheless, if for no Davison, born in Melvariety show throughout other reason but to bourne 76 years ago, is Australia that had such criticise him. Spencer is probably best known for a line-up of talent would nice and fairly easy to his books "Man-Shy" and be rated first-class. Why listen to, but he does not "Dusty". then, did a local show appear to possess either Last year, after more with well-known person- the confidence necessary, than 40 years of writing, FILM PREVIEW: alities very regularly ap- or the inclination , to ap- he produced "The White pearing in its format, peal to a large audience. Thorntree", a massive after pack up six His role throughou t the three-volume novel which months? Possibly finan- year appeared to be one could perhaps be decial backing had some- of filling in between scribed as a realistic thing to do with it. The acts. study of sexual values cost of importing eastern A driving personality and behaviour in Sydney Directed by Gabriel Axel, "The Red Mantle" is states artists, and book- rather than a during the well man- suburbia Denmark's first saga and is based on an Eleventh ing touring overseas nered one seems 1920s and 1930s. to be Century Scandinavian legend of misunderstanding entertainers for a season what viewers are after, In "The Making Of A and revenge. The production was filmed partly in can be understandably certainly Writer", Owen Webster in the initial in 1967, and is screening at the SomerIceland great, and there may not stages of a talks to Davison at his new series. ville Auditorium between Jan. 19 and 24. be the backing required farm in Victoria about Channel 7 are all out his to sponsor a show on this early life and the inLeading players are scale in Western Austra- this year to take over fluences that resulted in Haenning, OkGitte from STW The broadcast is from 9 in the lia yet. his original contribution Vidov and Gunnar Santa variety scene, and much Maria College to Australian literature. The success of a bi- will depend on Gary The A Bach Society chorister, who thinks the Bjornstrand. None are Chapel, and the celeprogramme was proweekly variety show de- Me outstanding. adows. He has the brant is Father Barry duced for ABC-TV by Jim Beatles are "magnificent", will be Earl Reeve's pends to a great deal on pot The story is of two ential to make a Wh Hickey. The programme partne r in this year's talk-and-tune series "A ite. its host. For such a long var feuding families in Deniety show successful, Word In Edgeways". time, and possibly even more mark fighting each other has been arranged by so, perhaps, than now, "In Melbourne Tofor supremacy. There is a t he Catholic Radio and anyone else in the State She is mother-of -four, "Nevertheless. I was as night" owed much of its at Committee It probably would not strong friendship be- Television present. Whether or Robin Juniper (above), nervous as a kitten when success to Graham Kentween two young people in conjunction with the not he is able to carry it go down too well in years who replaces Marlene we taped the nedy. audition which hence to have to tell your Liturgy off remains to be seen. comes into conflict A rchdiocesan Rigby following Mar- episode," she said. offspring that they made Irrespective of whether with their fathers' glori- Commission. lene's departure for Lon. Bruce Keen, the man this life because their or not people liked his fied ambitions. Pathos don. in the know at Channel 9, "I tried to be as namother had basically form of presentation, he said Since the new order "A Word In Edgeways" tural as possible but felt for these two lovers is the "Tonight" and good hair. had the personality to will be broadcast on sure I was dreadful—and constantly prevalent, and of the Mass will come "Spotlight" series ran In one particular comdraw ratings to his show, their 6WF every Monday and this made me mad be- used by Axel as a main into effect in the Archproposed length mercial, that seems to be and in this way, sponsors and would Friday at 9.30 a.m., start- cause I really wanted to weapon for the film's diocese on February 15, not be rewill be found. t he logical sequel to one ing on Feb. 2. viewed until late in the be in the show. It's a pro- success. In this regard this broadcast should be People are generally year. The future of the couple's friendship. A former journalist. gramme I've always liked alone, he is completely of particular signifi• It all started in the Robin going to watch a show series will depend on the has had plenty of because, in addition to successful. c ance. "If I had known that because of its host, amount of public re- barber shop. He was the radio experience both as lots of pleasant music, it rather than because of action at this cessation, barber. Being a smart a commercial "on-air" provid love could be so strong, es provocative but its guest artists. How- and it is now that the young lad, he knew about personality and in earlier l I would not have done ight-hearte d comment this one particular hairperformances in A.B.C. on the way the world this deed, not for all the spray that had what it drama Kingdoms on this earth," HAVE YOUR SAY productions. wags." took to improve her is the comment made by basically good hair. In to Congratulations the girl's father when he true style, she gets car- HIGHLIGHTS OF THE COMING WEEK finds her dead by suicide. ABW 2 for showing ried away with the shamIt was he who ordered films last week that TV W 7 Saturday, January 31: poo. He's fairly imthe death of his daugh- starred Peter Sellers. I (Modern 0)1,armacy pressed too, so out they Sunday. January 25: 11.00 p.m.: RELIGION: ter's lover for his own am a Sellers fan from go to dinner. The sequel Sole Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICS "Encounter with Leo satisfaction. The ultimate way back to the Goon Cnr. Atwell Arcade & Cantonment St., Phone 5 2786 should be worth watch- 8.00: SUNDAY THEA- Tolstoy". result is predictable, but days, and last week was TRE: "Room For One ing. comes off, nevertheless. a real treat. Now that More". Wife of city enABC-TV Axel has gone all out to gineer, mother of three you have whet everyimpress his audience and children, adds a home- Sunday, January 25: body's appetite, can yoti extremity is his main deless youngster to her 1.00: ABC SPORTSMAN vice get more of them soon? for doing this. Too brood, then another and OF THE YEAR. R. Victor, much violence, not beanother. Stars To meet Commonwealth Cary 7.30: THE ED SULLIVAN cause of the Carlyle. quantity Grant and Betsy Drake SHOW: Guest stars ineducation requirements clude Lisa Minelli, Ray shown, but rather be(G). Charles, Joan Sutherland. cause of the way in which it is shown, may Monday, January 26: upset many. Such depicMonday January 26: "The Bill Dana Show" tion of violence must not 8.05: MISS WEST COAST 8.25: STEED'S CHOICE be ( STW 9, Monday -Friday criticised in itself, for OF THE AVENGERS: 6.30 p.m.) is a very it is a form of art, but "The Correct Way To Wednesday, January 28: poor substitute for "Get b road-mind ed individual s 9.25: WEDNESDAY Kill". Starring Patrick may not take too kindly Smart" which finished Diana Rigg. to Axel's MOVIE: "Paula". Wo- MacNee, treatment of it. last week. I do see your man, unable to have Anna Quale. (A). problem though, Chief; His treatment of sex is children, accidentally Thursday, January a very thorough one. but when else can you put runs down boy, leaving h on? The ealthy 9.00: in the PORTRAI light T: of the such stuff "David him mute, then works to Americ film an 's Niv sense main en". of theme —the teach him to talk again. very strong love of a man humour differs greatly Stars Loretta Young, and woman. from ours by the looks RELIGIOUS Kent Smith. (A). VERDICT: "The Red of the Dana Show, and BROADCASTS Mantle" is not an excen- you're doing yourself THIS WEEK STW 9 tional film; it has neither much more harm than TELEVISION—ABW 2 the plot nor the AND THESE ARE AVAILABLE players good by keeping II Sunday, January 25: to make it one. Sunday, January 25: running. 8.00: SUNDAY MOVIE: 11.00 a.m.: DIVINE SERNOW AT . ( Considered not suitT. Timms "Tales of Hoffman". VICE: "Our Lady of Mt. able for general exhibi- R ivervale. Extravaganza based on Carmel Roman Catholic tion). Offenbach's opera. Made Church, Middle Park, Vicversion of the musical toria. Christian unity is drama (British). Stars the theme of this Mass MASS ON NEW 450 HAY STREET, PERTH I wish those if Moira Shearer, Robert celebrated by Fathers Anthony Scerri, Brian ORDER ON THE "Court Martial" woull Helpman. RING 21 2837 Pitman, Bernard McPhee get a hold of CapI A IR 10.10: N.B.C. SPECIAL: and Noel Kierce. The Saunders Combat foro sermon is preached by The Catholic Hour and sentence them t "The American Alco- Father Pitman. broadcast on Radio 6KY life. Saunders' lot jus holic". A one-hour speat 10 p.m., on Sunday, never give up —even 01 RADIO-6WN cial examining the Jan. 25, will be a sung Fugitive gave up ever middle-class alcoholic Thursday, January 29: personality and the social 10.15 a.m.: DAILY DE- Mass according to the tually. implications of his alco- VOTIONAL: Order of Father New the I. Deniof holism. Joseph Moran of Sydney. Liturgy. Balcatta.

NOTHING IMPRESSIVE ABOUT THIS ONE

New Compere For Radio Show

Chemist Mans

SCHOOL PRINCIPALS IN W.A.

YOU NEED SPECIAL

CASH BOOKS THE RECORD

CASH BOOKS ALSO INCLUDE THE OFFICIAL BALANCE SHEETS

1

THE

Thursday, January 22, 1970

Page Fifteen

RECORD

Johnny Farnham and Off The Record... Duke Ellington THIS HAS CRASH, SPARKLE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS • FROM PAGE 16

Public Notices

Florists

CLOTHING WAN rED. Help us to help the less 47i Florist, EENY'S T foctunate by sending unFitzgerald Street, North wanted clothing, paperPerth. We specialise ir. Over the next few weeks, we will try to give a comprehenbacks and comics (not artificial fresh and magazines, please) to the sive discography of the artists appearing in the Festival of w reaths, sheafs and PhilharYork New and Pomp perform. Circumstance. they that works the also DAUGHTERS OF notice; and short at es dom perth monic conducted by Leonard Bernstein. CBS. free delivery metro area. CHARITY, lesser are numbers other includes it number, l ike $5.75. STREET, 23-2736. 534 WILLIAM A/H. 28-6508; 'Discography', Ph. for is LP . is an 'Jamie', 'There Is No Sea- known so this HIfiHGATE. T ospital isation', have already who those Twothat Love', at To rietta My son and enough, Smithson, is Enough has a For track to call or Shoe Repairs ugly word but bit Manchild', 'Last Thing some Ellington in their this would be a little too time 24 years old and meaning — a On My Mind', `Strollin", collections. further information recise and HOES (all types) exOphelio much if taken straight playing p S ring 28-4403. l ist of gramo- 'Scratching Ma Head' (s), LP, The 'Paris at third ritical Juliet a with intouring through. However, C pertly repaired.—Roman of 'Confidentially', issued records 13 comprises Midnight', 'Rose phone dividual items on this Shakespearian company. Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, erformances by a given Coloured Glasses' (s), numbers linked by the disc of marches in the Repairs Among the "way outs" 286 Hay St., Subiaco p of a given com- 'Grand Unspeakable Pas- theme of Paris. Only grand manner are excel- of his generation Ber- Phone 81-3152. or rtist a TENNIS Racquets superlioz was one of the leadposer. ln our case, the sion', 'Sunday Will Never three are written by lent. Ellington but all himself seded. Challenge Junior to limited Be The and 'You Same' to rein be full gave Rent He ers. Bernstein brings toWanted To list will $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to in Can Write A Song'. The have the authentic style. gether such diverse com- hi sirnagination and his obtainable t hose —H.I.G. posers as Elgar (who wildness and high emo- TWO responsible country $20.50. Restrings and renumbers marked (s) are _*11114 : Perth. Miss girls require 2-bedr'md pairs, same day service; alarmed provides the title as well) tions University, South used tennis balls 20c. to Bizet, Wagner, Ippolitov- Smithson so that for a house, —Ring 24-1626. 40c., at Wimbledon area. h Pert meet to refused she IN•anov, Berlioz, Meyer- time beer, Verdi and Mendel- him. On one occasion VICTORIA family req. 3- Sports, 14 Bon Marche Arcade, Perth 23-4219. — ssohn. Their marches he wandered the streets bedroom 6-12 house, without are all more than famil- for two days turn. April, months, from iar to music lovers eating or sleeping as he or unfurn. Would care ALL radio, electrical and inher though none the worse meditated upon for home during owner's Sunbeam repairs done in iniquities, real and imag- absence. Best for it. ref. — our own workshop: est. This is a record with ined. Please write, Noonan, in Victoria Park since It was out of this tur- 1702 Albany H'way, Ken- 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. a fair share of what it claims — pomp and cir- moil that the Symphonie wick. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, cumstance — and plenty took shape. It is a masVictoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. of crash and sparkle in terpiece of self pity, exB oard Wanted *ale best Bernstein man- hibitionism and lurid Lotteries years. ner. It should have a and undisciplined fan- YOUNG lady, 18 Col Teachers he ttending which of a all tasy, broad appeal especially WISHING WELL Lottery board with to those who disclaim took care to set down lege, requires Kiosk & Tobacconists. 40 family, Perth. Ph. 23-39'78 any deep musical know- in a detailed programme good Catholic Graylands Pier Sc., ledge but who "know a in which "she will surely Claremont, Dugan 13 Write good tune when they recognise herself." He area. — Voice believed that she would St., Kalgoorlie. hear one." not dare to appear at the Production by FULL board required premiere, nor did she. 4th year girl attending SINGING, also modern later years two It was Symphonie Berlioz: ern School music languages. 30 years exMod the Fantastique. New York before she even read — Replies. Mrs. perience. — Dr. R. T. se. cour which Beruinlivan, 12 McLarty Werther, 8 Archdeacon Philharmonic conducted programme Q had toned down in Rd., Pinjarra 6208. Phone by Leonard Bernstein. lioz St., Nedlands. 86-1258. the meantime, and heard Pinjarra 2502. CBS. $5.75. Something the work. Personal flamboyant struck home and the folThis is For Sale music and it seems to lowing year they were business RETIRED me that the ebullient Mr. married. The marriage MERC.,hDES winter uniwidow, 60, smart appearbooks.but year success 4th form, a not was Bernstein is the ideal ance, personable, wishes conductor for it. Bern- the Symphonie was. It 67-1169. to correspond and meet to work difficult a is tein has a youthful zest Trinity grey e ducated gentleman, new NEAR — conduct for life and the capacity play and to suit, fit boy 16 yrs., $20. business or retired.—Reto make music "come simply because to do so —Ring 95-1066. ply Box 6587 this office. one means successfully alive." Berlioz represented an must feel as passionately MARY'S MOUNT cap and Literary jacket.—Ring 94-1201. age of revolution. Tradi- as did the composer. tions in religion, music, It is because I regard blazMaria AUTHORS invited subsociety and poiltics were Mr. Bernstein as an in- TWO Santa 18; 2 bowl- m it MSS. all types (intumbling one after an- curable romantic that I ers, sizes 12, Johnny Fa-nham 21 and 22; 1 cluding poems) for book other in France and 1830, find him the right man ers, sizes 21.—Ring 30- publication. Reasonable size boater, he that Not job. the year of the "Sym- for the Neither of the first two also available on singles. terms. — Stockwell Ltd., — far 4436, after 6 p.m. undisciplined is Fantastique," phonie artists, Johnny Farnham The discography of England lfracombe, I controllis This it. from marked this phase in no and Duke Ellington, need Duke Ellington (appearAQUINAS clothes — suit, ( Estd. 1898). also might one and ed The ways. three than less 1st for lity introduction. blazer, cap. etc., ing on Tuesday, Feb. 3) "Citizen King," Louis- say graceful domantic- year boy.—Phone 69-3243. Farnham, who appears is so vast as to need a feeling has Philippe, was swept onto ism. But it Alterations for one night on Monday, book. However, as his rethe throne on the crest and Mr. Bernstein al- AQUINAS COLLEGE blab. 2, has a discography cordings reach back althe luxury zer and suit coat, size 12, ALTERATION service for Catechist of a political upheaval. lows himself Lay The Which is instant and most to the early years heart on $8.—Phone 67-3366. millinery and clothing.— his wearing of as emerged Hugo easily available, all on of jazz, most of them School, to be held at Victor Merle Conderlag, 14 Bay sleeve here — and his a of king =crowned the disapsince long have under School Mercedes the EMI Columbia label. here. right Rd.. Claremont 31-2000. just is it that Maria and Santa literarcy of set age new FULL or become collec- the supervision of the It comprises six peared College uniforms (size tors' items. Sisters of Mercy, Sisters theatrical expansion with Singles, one EP and two 36).—Ring 64-3658, after Wanted Currently in Perth, of St. Joseph (South the triumphant producLPs. His first great sucON romantic HALLENGE p.m. 6 his of tion the of C Sisters and Perth) availcess, 'Sadie', is available there are three LPs reqnireci. URGENTLY And Ot all three. The EP pro- able, all on the CBS or Apparition from De Via- drama "Hernani." IVORCE AQUINAS pullover. 38; discarded babies' c. established a D Monday, Berlioz on will start lar, the label. CBS Harmony vides an excellent short blazer, 15; cap, 17: like particularly napkins, for great orchestral tradiSOuvenir as it includes The most suitable collec- Feb. 9, at 7.30 p.m. new.—Ring Katanning 21- Vietnamese orphans. — tonal romantic of tion 1EACHING 'Sadie', 'In My Room', tion for a souvenir of his It will open every Mon- colour, to be carried on Please phone Mrs. Cos1419. Perth visit is probably day evening from 7.30 to 'Friday Kind Of Monday' A group of priests and tello 74-1193. Mahler Wagner, Liszt, by and 'I Don't Want To 'Duke Ellington's Great- 9.15. Enrolments should lay people in the Pied- UNIFORM, St. Louis. Love You'. All except the est Hits'. This includes be made by Wednesday, and Strauss. montese section of complete summer and inilmumunmilmmitmommimiling Berlioz was 26 when last is available on 'Satin Doll', 'Don't Get Feb. 4, and made through hern Italy has ques- winter, size 34.-46-2764. Nort ATTENTION ALL! Symhe produced the tingles. Around Much Anymore', parish priests with a fee phonie. His parents had tioned the traditional UNIFORMS, Siena or Convents, ColSchools, 'Solitude', 'Mood Indigo', of $2 in the case of new t eaching of the Church Dongara, winter, sumThe first LP (mono OrganisCharitable sent him to Paris to leges, 'Take An 'A' Train' Bereand divorce Drily) is titled 'Sadie' and catechists. mer, blazer size 18.— ations—For your Raffle But the on medicine. study To ginning See The includes his early suemarriage. Phone 8-4746. Tickets see . . Light', Perdido' and some An introductory course pull of the Paris streets ()asses. This is still avail- others. They base their arguwas too much for him. High for and Primary able but may not be R ECORD PRINT collection of ment on freedom of the Wanted To Buy The last three numbers School teachers will be Such a conscience readtlY in stock. ndividual i as 450 Hay Street, Perth. them walked mentioned above are also conducted under differ- geniuses what they call the AQUINAS blazer, size 16. and been never perhaps has ent sections according to The latest LP is 'Every- included in the other genueness" with which —Phone 67-3366. i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r body Oughta Sing A eral collection Piano in grades—grades one to assembled there since: "vag Christ treated the disGautier, Balzac, Hugo, three, middle primary, Song'. Besides the title the Background'; the of a marriage upper primary, first year Alfred de Musset, Heine solution exists in longer no that high and middle high. and Alexandre Dumas, THEATRE 'by Liszt, Chopin, Meyerbeer, reality. Aristarchus A second year course Rossini and Paganini — Referred to simply as will be conducted for and many gifted but les- the "Green Book", the those who covered each ser men. Berlioz lost no 40-page treatise—sent to of the divisions last. year, time in joining their all 20 Piedmontese bishand a third year, and a ranks. ops before Christmas— special course on docaffirmative an He learned nothing at gives trine, for those who title: 'Is a its to answer save Conservatoire the completed three years at a contempt for musical Second Christian MarAs a pre-Festival of Perth appetiser, Aarne the school. tradition and the pedants riage Possible for the Three Sisters will work who taught it. He evolved Innocent Abandoned t\/"Ille's production of "Green Julia" is quite Palatable and well worth the thrifty shopper's full-time on the Religious his own rules by experi- Spouse?" a The "Green Book" cites ttention (good value, too, for prodigals and instruction of Catholic ment and experience, sPe children in State schools learning the characteris- scriptural passages that ndthrifts). tics of the instruments the group says fail to this year. E by xcellent direction and satisfying performances from the men who played give ultimate guidance Brian Blain and Bob Antill are sufficient of problem he became on the reasons to recommend Paul Ableman's touching, 1,111", 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1' 1, them. Thus great- divorce. It also probes world's the of one Yet constantly funny study of loneliness and the COMMERCIAL PRINTING est masters of orchestral the opinions of inse nsitiveness. this ancient Fathers of the Perhaps colour. Business Cards more than makes up for Church, and at least musical shortcomings in some popes who spoke Letterheads of the possible cases of other directions. Invoices The Symphonie is, of the dissolution of marO PTOMETRISTS course, the outpouring riage. RING 21 2837 for a 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 his C hurch authorities 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. R epresentative to call. of his soul during Phone K. 795 prolonged of the wooing have so far not responR. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist lovely Irish actress Hen- ded to the demands. 11•11 1 11 ,'

. . . AND APPEAL

thire,..11311111. ,

School To Start Shortly

JULIA'S WORTH WATCHING

WILLIS and ELLIOTT

the records reviewed on this page are available at

MUSGROVE'S Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET

Page Sixteen

THE

JOHN FENNESSY & CO. MEMBER

A.I.S.M.

EXPERT PROPERTY MANAGERS

, BUYING! SELLING!

REAL ESTATE

Mount Hawthorn Centre 24 4367. Aihrs 45 1145

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul

URGENTLY REQUIRE CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY 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 TELEPHONE: 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 cases etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041

& ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING ILWAY, NEDLANDS R.E.1.W.A. 86 M.L.B. J. B. Kinnane, JP.

R. E. D1ggins,

A /Hrs. 31-3174

ED& A

A uctioneer

B. Ccm. A, Hrs,

30 2841

La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd. I Real Estate Agents

207

WILLIAM STREET, PERTH Phone 285-288 A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 Member cf E.1.W.A. •••

IIt's so worthwhile' TO SEE THE

"DIFFERENT"

General Motors Dealers

KEVIN JAMES

PTY. LTD.

Albany Hwy., Cannington

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

Situation Wanted

• SEE PAGE 15

Electrical

DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY APPELBEE'S Electrical ALL SUBURBS. Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Ring 45-1318 - Flying Dianella; phone 76-2344; Domestics. Installations, repairs and maintenance. Immediate t e m porary help, fast and thorough FOR all types of electri- cleaning, catering and cal installations, repairs general help, night s',aff and maintenance, call T. to help parties, $1 per A .Kinsella & Co. Phone day booting fee, $1.25 per 24-4698; A/ars. 46-3087 hcur. and 71-4857. Regular also help available, $1 per hour. ainting

P

P AINTING. Personalised and indi vidual attention given to all your painting requirements; prompt and effiservice.-John Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telephone 61-4349.

John Bradley

Phone 68 1826

fra

CONCRETE S ERVICE CO. 28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( All Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, Flooring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, S wimming Pools, Farm Crossings.

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

Pest Control

PICTURE Framing, highest quality, lowest cost, prints, originals, certificates, photos, etc.-For free collection and delivery service phone 285249. L.R.M. Industries. Kitchens and bathrooms remodelled, general renovations, repairs and maintenance.-49-4700.

ALL Party Equipment. Dance Floors. Catwalks for Fashio:i Parades Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots Se High Chairs.-Devine's Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988

D OLLARS at -TYRE WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE . PTY. LTD.

SPECIALISTS

Phone 23 1953 A /HOURS: 30 4343

Death FITZINIAURICE. Passed away peacefully on Jan. 11, at Lesmurdie Hospital, James Fitzmaurice, of 2 Lyndhurst Rd., Kalamunda, dearly beloved and devoted husband of Margaret Eve, loved father of Judith (Mrs. R. Nichols), James, Patricia (Sr. M. Gerardus, St. John of God, Geraldton), Roslyn (Mrs. B. Woolley, Cockatoo Island), Mary and Peter, fond fatherin-law of Richard, Jill, Bruce and Yvonne, dear grand-dad of Catherine, Stephen. Andrew, Christopher and Mark. Thy will be done.

In Memoriam BLACK, Niel. Sacred to the memory of our darling daughter and sister, died Jan. 20, 1966. Always lovingly remembered by her father, mother, sisters and brothers. Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for her extol. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. HART. In loving memory of our son and brother, Peter, passed away Jan. 27, 1964. May the Perpetual Light shine upon him and may he rest in peace. WILKINSON. Thomas (Ireland). Treasured memories of our beloved daddy, passed away Jan. 23, 1969. His loving son Sean. daughter-in-law Elizabeth and grand-daughter Dianne. So fresh are our memories, So dear is his name, So close in our hearts He will always remain. DEATH end BIRTH NOTICES sho,..iirl not be lodged by re leohoce.

Property Improvement

P ROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement CARAVANS, new and rendering and general refully equipped, long or pairs. All work guaranshort term. - Foley's, teed.-Phone 45 2946. Phone 60-3090. Rep. will call. WEDDING gowns, 100 for hire, veils, coronets, petties, etc., ball debs' dine gowns. - Orchid Hire Service, above Don Men's Store, 132 William St., 21-6989, a/hrs. 79-1163 Enquiries also at Annette's Drapery, Guildford 79-1163.

STAMP out white ants for good. - Contact MaxLearn To Drive well Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt ser- PERSONAL tuition by vice. Authorised pest er- lady instructor, holder of National Safety Coun termination. cil Certificate. Mayfair Driving School. - Phone 3-5702, A/H. 39 1842. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop.

Don't take risks on unsafe tyres! $-S A V E-$

SHELL SERVICE STATION 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH.

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

LEEDERVILLE ESTATE AGENCY PHONE messages taken, registered P.M.G., perR.E.I.W.A. 1 4 Marlow St., Wembley sonal, efficient service.Phone 76-3950. 8 1820 all hours TEACHER, male, Catholic, qualified primary, prey. emp. in indep. Builders school, requires position F. A. BROWNE, Regi- middle grades. - Call or stered Builder and De- write, 147 Morrison Rd., signer of modern homes; Midland. plans drawn, consultations by appointment. - • FEMALE primary teacher available till March. Phone 60-2038_ -Reply Box 6576 this iDDITIONS, repairs, office. xinverting asb. or wea.- herboard "muse into TEACHER, female (Cath. r.ick veneer. - Contact olic), 4 years' experience lelorskate Bros. 6-3166. junior primary school, spent 1 year in France.Learn To Drive 15 Waverley St., South Perth 6151. RITA JONES SCHOOL OF MOTORING For Hire Phone: 602217 or 604490 PALMIM'S HIRE Beginners or Refresher SFIWICE Courses on Manual or Automatic. Expert, Pa- For all your party hiring. 1 tient and Pre - Permit Crockery, cutlery, glassware etc. Tuition guaranteed. Cabaret tables, chairs, Our newest car is also trestles, coloured lights. the smallest and easiest elec. urns, pie warmers, in town to drive. Why not etc. try it? 1250 Albany Highway, Bentley. Ph. 68-2891.

Piano Turing

iJou1l te so glad you did

Thursday, January 22, 1970

THE RECORD

MASTER PAINTER for all your painting requirements. George Hickey. Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. 24 1707.

ERIC DIGGINS

RECORD

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SWORN V ALUATIONS

Organ builder

F. J. LARNER, pipe or gan builder, piano tuning and repairs.-Phone 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Street, Morley, 6062.

Educational LEARN to speak Italian at the Italian Cultural Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H 65 4203. A. C. Pace.

NIGHT GOLF at SPENCER PARK COURSE, THORNLIE

Metropolitan and Country E xtensive Experience in • Catering this Field. • Barbecue Facilities • Group Concessions L. J. "Laurie"

Mackin 24-3851

PHONE 68 1670 OPEN DAY ard NIGHT

Printed and c:JblisKed by Charles Andrew OM, ' e , 4.50 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.

cee:trd Hose,'

mummununamtwmummimmimmile

ALWAYS INSIST on W.A. made

• ArK• CHO EDBAPCZ413 • SAUSAGES • CONTINENTAL SMALLGOOOS

•

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Hospitals, Etc. DEVA HOSPITAL ("C" Class) 15 Lawley Crescent, Mt. Lawley. Superior Home From Home for Male and Female Patients. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. Personal Supervision 01 M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372.

"THE GREATEST NAAR IN Slil ALLGOODS-

Situations

Vacant

QUALIFIED teacher re, quired for Catholic pt. mary Teachers' College, T.P.N.G. 197e. Students: indigenous, male and fe, male. Conditions: fares, accommodation, meals provided. Two-year term preferable. Volunteer set. vice-minimal allowance, -Enquiries, The Princi. pal, The Teachers' College, Wewak T.P.N.G.

EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill View Road, Mt. Lawley GIRL Friday required, ( C Class) for Ladies. An attractive, intelligent, exexcellent trained staff at perience in public rela• all times; your mother dons and promotional will be cared for with activities and office pro. kindness and efficiency cedure. Salary to be ne. and in a homely atmos- gotiated. - Renly Box phere; Mrs. Win Herbert 6523 this office'. personally supervises the welfare of all patients.- DOMESTIC help wanteer Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 -Ring 87-1323. for bookings and waiting APPRENTICE plummet list. wanted.-Ring 22-1119.

U PHOLSTERER

Holiday Resort

( R. & M. Kanaris) Lounge .3uites and Kitchen ADELAIDE, East, "Ben. gala", 54 Third Ave., St. Chairs 'epaired and Peters, b. and b., $3.00, R ecovered spotless select. city area, Pitiques a Specialty free car park. Ph. 63-3511. 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018 MELBOURNE EAST, 119 Estimates Free 411 Hours--roone 45 3995 Grey St., B/B, $2.75, spot. less, W.W. carpets, 131111 city area, near St. Pat's.Swimming 41-6524. SWIMMING TUITION Guest Houses all ages and stages at BEATTY PARK GERALDTON: Phone 21. with PETER McGOWAN. 2549, St. Francis Guest Special 12-day House; B/B $3; all meshi vacation courses. a vailable, tray service; no stairs Phone 87-1120.

S ITUATIONS VACANT

CHRISTIAN BROS. COLLEGE LEEDERVILLE • LOWER SECONDARY AND PRIMARY ART TEACHER • JUNIOR MATHS TEACHER • SENIOR MATHS & PHYSICS TEACHER SALARIES COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS Apply: The Principal

OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALIST Don't put up with cheap and inferior work! Get where the action isWERE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. R ING NOW-

BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372

BOWRA Et CiDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH

ALL HOURS: 281299