Criticism 01 Dutch Bishops On Celibacy starts
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insAur01.16, No. 3434. PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970. e*Aa
Ahoy! It's The Skipper
B ERLIN: Criticism of the Dutch bishops for urging optional c elibacy and asking that priests who have married be permitted to exercise their ministry has started. And the critics include groups of traditionalists in the Netherlands. In a statement to the news Swiss Catholic agency, KIPA, the Swiss theologian, Charles Cardinal Jour-net, expressed "the deepest sorrow ovr the persistent resistance of the Netherlands' bishops and their consultants" to the instructions of the Pope.
Alfred Cardinal Bengsch separate themselves of Berlin criticised the from the opinion of the actions of both the bish- whole Church on this ops and of the Dutch Na- matter. tional Pastoral Council, He rejected the contenwhich voted overwhelmingly in favour of option- tion that the Church would become more creal celibacy. dible by means of the proposed changes. Binding Vote
On a visit to West BerHe said a priest who (About two weeks be- lin, Cardinal Bengsch tried to escape the oblifore the opening of the said the collegiality of gation of celibacy creatDutch pastoral council, all bishops with the Pope ed the impression that Pope Paul VI had asked was not preserved by fidelity to one's word the Dutch bishops to informing the Pope of was no longer worth any speak out clearly in de- "wishes within a local thing. The credibility fence of priestly celi- Church," which have al- of the Church, he continready been published as tied, wovIld be most seribacy). decisions of a pastoral ously harmed if bishops, Although Vatican off i- council. "under pressure from dals maintained an iniThe cardinal, who lives opinion groups," refused tial silence about the statement of the Dutch in East Berlin, said it to adhere to decisions Oh, how Captain The two groups in the bishops, the Vatican City was decided at the Syn- made at the time of the weekly did speak out, od of Bishops in Rome Second Vatican Council. Netherlands who criti- Cook would have cised the Dutch bishops, and its comment was last October that decisSensation denied that the Dutch loved to be there! ions on major matters critical, should only be made af- In the Netherlands, a Catholic community deter consultations "at spokesman for the Dutch manded married priests, The real Captain Reject least with the bishops' bishops said they could and said that many Cook, of course. In the Netherlands, a onference of neighbor- understand Car din a 1 Dutch Catholics wanted c group of conservative Bengsch's point of view. to maintain the rule of ing Countries." That's Lloyd priests, called Catholic obligatory celibacy. Life, issued a joint stateThe Vatican weekly, pictured He added that the SecLawson ment with a traditional- ond Vatican Council had L'Osservatore della Domthe port playing ist group called Mich- cast a unanimous and enic.% focused on the Monday's (In announcing their during ael's Legion, saying that binding vote on the mat- Dutch pastoral council In conscience they must ter of celibacy, and he which preceded the bi- support of optional celi Australia Day celereject the celibacy state- claimed Pope Paul had shop's statement, but bacy, the Dutch bishops brations at Nedment of the Dutch warned the Dutch bish- since the bishops endors- said the pastoral council lands. bishops. ops several times not to ed the pastoral council's had "expressed the opinposition against manda- ion of a substantial part He and several sailors tory celibacy, its com- of the Dutch commun- from HMAS Leeuwin ments clearly applied to ity" on celibacy and the were re-enacting Cook's priesthood.) them as well. landing at Botany Bay 200 years ago amid a gay statement of joint The purpose was "If one atmosphere. holiday pursued beyond that of the two groups was sent The Lord Mayor of creating a sensation, it t o Pope Paul and to the Perth, Mr. T. E. Wardle was, perhaps, to bind apostolic pronuncio to ( pictured behind Lawand influence the episco- the Netherlands, Arch- son) was among a large Felici. Angelo bishop Federico pacy," wrote crowd present to witness Alessandrini. Archbishop Felici had the ceremony. not attended the meeting He was introduced to Opinion of the Dutch pastoral the good Captain. He Alessandrini, assistant council, and one source said he was pleased to editor of the Vatican claimed that he had welcome the pioneer beCity daily — L'Osserva- stayed away because the cause the Prime Minister tore Romano — said it celibacy issue was on had asked all Australians was his personal opinion the agenda. to observe the bi-centen t hat such an attempt on ary of Cook's arrival. And, in his reply. Capthe part of the Dutch Service tain Cook said he hoped pastoral council "was a But not all of the com- the 300th anniversary of profound aspect of that ment on the Dutch bish- his landing would see assembly." ops' celibacy statement WA in the forefront in He noted that it "has escaped most observers." was critical. A group of government, commerce West German priests and industry. Alessandrini said it im- wrote to Cardinal Al"Cars have been my life for a long time. plied an idea of the frink and said that the My 17 years experience in all phases of the Church that went be Dutch pastoral council's MISS!ONERS celibacy on motor business means I can give you the right yond the letter and the decision ORDERED OUT s ort of advice about buying a good quality spirit of Vatican II. It "rendered a service to used car at the price you want to pay. was an idea of the demo- the whole Catholic All missioners inside cratic-parliamentary type Church." what was Biafra will have P hone me on 61 6736, or call and see me borrowed from civil into !eave the famineP ersonally.". The priests urged the stricken region as soon stitutions. cardinal not to be dis- as other relief workers The apparent hopes of couraged by 'declara- acceptable to the Nigerthe bishops to avoid a tions of Roman circles ian government are availvote at the pastoral able. council had been "bit- who misjudge the posiIn Lagos, an official of terly disappointed. tion of a council of a lo- the Nigerian External USED CAR "If the doctor, the cal church and show no Affairs Office said misSPECIALISTS lawyer, the teacher and understanding of the af- stoners in the distressed 495 Albany Highway, Victoria Park Tel: 61 6736 area found to have no the technician get marflicting need of priests "useful work" would le ried, why should not the ' John Donovan Peter Atkinson brcught to Lagos. and parishes." priest do likewise?"
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Page Two
THE
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FESTIVAL TIME The Festival of Perth will commence on Sunday, February 1, and will continue until March 7. For the past eighteen years, groups of people interested in the arts have given their time and energies to enrich the lives of West Australians culturally and to promote a lively interest in things other than of the material order. One cannot fail to discern a great degree of dedication and enthusiasm in the programme of this year's Festival. It is to be hoped that this same interest may be aroused among patrons of the Festival, and ensure that it will be the success it deserves to be. "Not on bread alone" does man live. The ideals and uplifting quality of things cultural require a degree of insight. In a State which is agog with the excitement of new discoveries of vast mineral deposits, and which thrills at the sight of new industries and buildings opening up everywhere, it is easy to pass the Festival by and leave it to others to make it a success. If we take culture in the wide sense, it includes all that makes life human. The danger today is that machines and computers tend to dehumanise man and hold out to him the criterion of physical endeavour —money. While this is vitally important to man in his own life and in his dealings with his fellow man it is not an indispensible condition for s uccess. If the things of the spirit are neglected and the God-given talents are not used, self-realisation will never be achieved, and the personality is thereby impoverished. We admire the men of science and applaud their great achievements. We sit before the television and assume the passive role of being worked upon. Festival time is another occasion for us to witness talent that has won world acclaim and which provides entertainment of the highest order. People, and particularly Catholic people, with the heritage and background that is theirs, be they from the city or the country, should ensure that they avail of the Festival of Perth to enrich their minds even more They should support it and also ensure that their families do likewise.
MASSES FOR THE WEEK February 1 (Green): Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Sunday Preface. February 2 (White): Presentation of Christ, the Lord, in the Temple. (2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Preface of the Nativity. February 3 and 4: Mass of the preceding Sunday without Gloria or Creed. February 5 (Red) : Saint Agatha, Virgin and Martyr. (3rd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Common Preface. February 6 and 7: Mass of the preceding Sunday w ithout Gloria or Creed. February 8 (Green): Fifth Sunday after Epiphany. ( 2nd Class) Mass proper. Gloria. Creed. Sunday Preface.
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Thursday, January 29, 1970
ELIMINATE POVERTY
EDITORIAL
THE RECORD
RECORD
The Bishops of Australia issued the following statement during the first meeting of the Australian Episcopal Conference for 1970: A t the beginning of a new decade, we wish to give every encouragement to those who are seeking to find just and permanent solutions to the problems of poverty, both here and overseas.
We are convinced that the alleviation of poverty and the removal of its causes should rate high in the priorities of people of all political affiliations and of all religious persuasions. Here in Australia there are pockets of poverty which could —and should—be eliminated without undue delay by appropriate action from our Parliamentary representatives. More complicated and more difficult is the task of assisting poorer peoples of the world, with the means by which they will be able to further their own progress. As we come to the end of the first Development Decade, we must all realise that the gap between the richer and the poorer nations cannot be closed in a few short years. Certainly the acute poverty of the
Migrants To Greet Indian Bishop
developing world will never be wiped out unless the developed and developing countries continue to work in partnership towards this end. More and more must Australia be prepared to accept its obligation to help developing peoples. Over the past five years the expenditure by the Australian Government on aid has almost doubled and yet it still falls far short of the one per cent of the Gross National Product set by the United Nations as a target for developed countries by 1971. We would hope that in the nineteen seventies the Australian aid and trade help to the developing countries will continue to expand even beyond the one per cent level of assistance. While recognising that a successful development programme is dependent chiefly on massive government assistance from the major aid giving countries, we also wish to commend the work being done by voluntary organisations despatching money, commodities and expert personnel to the developing countries. Especially pleasing to us has been the wonderful support given to Project Compassion.
Lake Grace Mission Opening
Offers to all Parishes a Service embracing every aspect of the Funeral Rites for Catholics. Our Chapels are at: Fremantle: 85 Market Street. Phone 5 2225. Claremont: 42 Gugeri Street Phone 3 2177 W. A. GREEN (Pt..): 64 1879 JOHN GREEN ( Pte. ): 50 2304.
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peoples.
FOUNDRESS Anglican Unit In Asia Favours Women Priests C ANONISED
A precedent - setting step favouring the ordin ation of women has been Pope Paul VI has can- taken by the Anglican onised Maria Soledad Church of Hong Kong Archbishop Angelo I. Torres Acosta, foundress and Macao. Delegates to the conFernandes, of New Delhi, of the Sisters Servants will be the guest of His of Mary, who dedicated stitutionally Chinese syGrace, the Archbishop, her life to caring for the nod, who took this ac tion, were members of during his stop-over the Anglican clergy and visit early next month. At the canonisation laity, including two orMigrant families from ceremony on Sunday, dained women deaconesNew Delhi and Bombay, Pope Paul celebrated ses, one Chinese and the w here Archbishop FernMass, distributed Com- other English, and memandes worked as a munion and pronounced bers of the Women's priest prior to his con- the solemn words recog- Service League. secration, have organ- nising in the Church's The far-reaching decisised a simple gathering name the holiness of ion, taken on Jan. 13, by to mark the occasion. a 67-8 vote, with 17 ab Blessed Maria. His Grace will offer s tentions, was announcMaria Soledad Torres ed by Anglican Bishop Holy Mass at 7 p.m. on Saturday, February 7, Acosta was born in Mad- Gilbert Baker in a pas a t Sacred Heart Church, rid in 1826. In her youth she made the solemn Mary St., Highgate, and E NGAGEMENTS vow to dedicate her life this will be followed by to those so desperately O FFICIAL an informal get-together lii that even the hospi. in the parish hall, be- tals refused to care for FEBRUARY 7: 10.0 a.m. First Profeshind the church in Vin- t hem. sion ceremony at cent St. Sacred Heart ConAt the age of 25, she All the friends of convinced six other wom. vent, Highgate. Archbishop Fernandes en to work in her cause, 10: 10.0 a.m. Consultors' are invited to attend. Meeting. but they soon left her 7.0 p.m. Consecrate For further details because they could not Our Lady of Lourdes please contact Rev. Fr. endure the hardships. Church, Mount YoJ. Petry, Catholic Immi- Her bishops, noting the kine. gration Office, 77 St. 11: 12.10. Celebrate Mass George's Terrace, Perth. exemplarly virtues of in the restored Maria, put her under his ( Phone 21-3338). Chapel, All Saints, St. George's Terrace. protection. She was thus able to found the Sisters 16: 11.20. Attend opening of the legal year, St. Servants of Mary. George's Cathedral. 17: 7.30. Meeting of the She died in 1887. Anglican and RC Joint Working Today, her congrega The official opening Group. and blessing of the Lake tion has 122 houses and 18: 9.30. Meeting of the Grace Motor Mission 2,650 members throughArchdiocesan Council will now be held on Febof Priests. out the world. ruary 8, starting with Thanksgiving Mass at 12 p.m., followed by the blessing of the Convent and car at 1.30 p.m. and lunch at the Hall at 2 p.m. The new Order of the Mass, which will be used Father Crocetti, the in the Archdiocese at the beginning of Lent, means Sisters of the Motor Mis- that there will be changes not only in the spoken sion, and parishioners Mass, but also in the Sung Mass. invite all those interestIn order to help priests, religious and laity, a ed. demonstration of the Sung Mass, according to the new Order of the Liturgy, will be given in Gibney Hall at Trinity College, Riverside Drive, on Tuesday, February 3, at 8 p.m. An explanation of the Mass will be given; samples from the Simple Gradual will be sung and a recording of a complete Sung Mass will be played. Anyone interested in the new liturgy, and particularly parish organists and singers, are most welcome.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Government, please God, will reach the target set for it by the United Nations. However, the Christian people must continue to support generously worthy aid programmes undertaken by voluntary organisations. We especially ask all Catholics to do all they can to give at least one per cent (1%) of their weekly income to Project Corn. passion during this first Lent of the decade of the Seventies. In his Encyclical Letter on the Develop. ment of Peoples, Pope Paul VI called on "Catholics who belong to the more favoured sections to bring their talents and give their active participation to organisations, be they official or private nature, civil or religious, which are work. ing to overcome the difficulties of the developing nations." We reiterate that plea, and we invite Catholic lay organisations to give their special attention in the nine. teen seventies to this question and to join other religious, civil and political groups in promoting the economic, social, cultural and spiritual development of all
DEMONSTRATION ON NEW MASS ORDER ON TUESDAY
toral letter yesterday. belongs to an autonoBut no action is expected mous Anglican council to be taken on the pro- f or South-East Asia that posal until 1971, when also embraces Korea, the Anglican Consulta- Taiwan, the Philippines, tive Council will have its Indonesia, Singapore, first meeting. Malaysia, Ceylon and The Anglican diocese Burma.
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The President and Councillors of CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH, MELVILLE invite Past Parishioners and Friends of Corpus Christi Parish to a
FAREWELL EVENING
FOR FATHER J. MULLINS to be held in the Convent School grounds, following a 5.30 p.m. Mass on SUNDAY, 8th FEBRUARY, 1970. L ADIES ARE REQUESTED TO BRING "A PLATE." CUP OF TEA WILL BE PROVIDED. J . C.
The Daughters of Charity are appealing for
Good fashionable Men's Women's & Children's clothing for their Chanty gas/non g3otique at 316 Lord SI, East Perth
I f you have clothing you have grown Attention Readers tired of, or out of, please donate it be-
Considering the interest aroused by your recent articles on the Kimberley Mission Diocese of Broome, I wonder if any of your readers woufd be able to help meet a crisis that has arisen at S t. Joseph's Hostel, Derby. When the school year commences, eighty middle school students—boys and girls— will take up residence at St. Joseph's from where they will a ttend various schools in the town. Four ladies over twenty will be needed to assist the priest superior, Fr. Kriener, and three lay missionaries a lready on the staff. The ladies would be required to supervise and assist the students in the domestic tasks—sewing, cleaning, cooking, etc. Any person interested should contact urgently either myself or Rev. Fr. W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. Margaret Collopy, President, Perth Lay Missionary Group
fore it goes out of fashion. We will attend to hems dry cleaning etc. All proceeds to Soup Kitchen and Ave Maria House Night Shelter for Women. Toasters, small radios, etc. also paper back tind comics (not Magazines) also welcome. Clothing also required for needy cases. This is an opportunity for you to help those less fortunate than yourself.
Goods will be picked up by— 'phoning 28 4403 or left at 534 William St., Highgate.
Thursday, January 29, 1970 'THE RECORD' REPORTS THE WORLD
It's Back To School For Bishops
THE
Page Three
RECORD
Faces Of Success. • .And Failure WHO VillAtS atiiti4*4)0 NEW INTEREST IN OLD WRECK:
Fifteen British bishops, including a c ardinal, have gone back to school to learn the ropes about television broadcasting at the newly enlarged Catholic Radio and Television Centre at Hatch End, near London. Gordon Cardinal Gray, Andrews, and of St. Scotland, Edinburgh, A rchbishops Andrew Beck, of Liverpool, and John Murphy of Cardiff, Wales, w ere among the prelates w ho lived for five days at the centre studying methcds of projecting themselves and the views of the Church over television and in other mass media.
Historians at the W.A. University are taking a keen interest in the 348 year old wreck of the British ship 'Tryal', which was identified last week. The WA Museum announced it was satisfied that the wreck found at the Monte Bello Islands, was that of the Tryal. The Tryal, an East India Company ship struck the reef in 1622, and is the oldest recorded w reck on the Australian coast. A University Senate committee, comprising members of the Department of History, is investigating how the university can help a museum committee to work en the wreck. "This vessel is of considerable rarity," the Professor of Modern History, Prof. G. Bolton, said this week_ "It is the only English ship from the 17th century on the WA. coast." He said it was probably one of the best preserved examples of an Elizabethan ship. * *
interested laity, both at home and overseas. * *
CHURCH'S DIVORCE TEACHING
Michele Cardinal Pellegrino of Turin, Italy, asserted during a discussion on Church teaching and practice that priest The course included and bishop are both mock interviews and bound by the Church's lectures by such leading present teaching on marpersonalities riage and divorce, even television as Malcolm Muggeridge though this had not been and Charles Curran, dir- given as infallible. ector-general of the BriHe said it seemed to tish Broadcasting Cor- him "incontestable" that poration. the Church's "authentic Murphy and universal teaching is A rchbishop told a press conference today in the sense of the at the centre that the indissolubility of valid had taught and consummated marcourse them more preparation riage, and of absolute was needed when speak- prohibition to proceed to ing to a mass audience, a second marriage while and that the press re- the spouse is alive." Some went home happy . . . others rather sad. ESPERANCE: quired immediate ans"Can I, in the adminisVisitors to Esperance A nd for those to whom success had come, Friday, January 23, 1970, was a happy day — a day to celewers. tration of the sacraments make a visit to the Pink brate. There were Penance tears of Marriage, joy and of groans of disappointment when these youngsters — a handful of some Archbishop Beck said thousand screaming, anxious teenagers — thumbed through the evening paper at the Esplanade to see if Lake a must. The colour they were learning to and the Eucharist, leave of Pink Lake is attributt hey had passed the Junior Examination consideration of out use more effectively the to the destiny of salt ed It happens every year. saying, was as I is, means of mass commun- what deposit. The course the authentic and univerication. The crystal deposits would help bishops to sal teaching at this mosaid to be very rich, are bring home to priests ment? and are of the highest television and similar "I say 'at this moment' quality. forms of communication because, while admitting Some claim the purity work were all part of the Faulkner, of Townsville. as high as 99 percent. that, as has been said, of preaching the Gospel. there has been evolution In The founder of Pink the discussion v.hich ensued, the bish- Lake was M. Riche, a He said he thought it or involution in doctrine Important that priests and in practice, I, as on the EsperFour West Australian Catholic Bishops have been elected ops expressed concern naturalist which Admiral undergo similar training. priest, I, zgg bishop, in that Catholic students ance of into the Australian Bishops Conference's Committee for should be adequately D'Entreasteaux was in Bishop Francis Thom- 1970 must be faithful to Missions. prepared for University command. son, of Motherwell, Scot- the directives of the Pink Lake was discovlife and for exercising land, said they had gone Church of 1970 They are Bishop in their power to enlightArchbishop J. Gleeson the Apostolate within the ered by Riche on Decemthrough all the behind* * McKeor of Bunbury en the minds and to and Bishop E. Kelly universities. ber 6, 1872. the-scenes techniques. British Undersecretary ( chai:man), Bishop P. mould the conscience of were appointed repre"We have got to pre- for Foreign Affairs, Quinn, Auxiliary Bishop the faithful into that sentatives of the Confersent the Christian mes- Maurice Foley, conferred of Perth (secretary), sense of personal re- ence at the "Action for sage in a modern world with Pope Paul VI on his B ishop Jobst of Broome sponsibility which must W orld Development" which is increasingly us- way back from Lagos, and Bi shop F. X. guide their lives on a meeting scheduled for ing television, radio and where he discussed ques- Thomas of Geraldton problem that is at one Sydney next month. the press. time so important and tions of aid for war re- ( committee The Conference is members). so delicate." "We must, therefore, fugees with the Nigerian sponsoring a series of The new committee, become accustomed to Federal authorities. Some of the decisions seminars to assist religset up during the Confer- taken using these media." Neither Vatican offiincluded: ion teachers to senior ence's meeting at St. cials Foley nor would The bishops were takPaul's Seminary for Late • the setting up of a students. A committee ing the first full course comment on the meeting. Vocations, Secretariate with a full- has been set up to work Kensington, It was presumed, howof the kind at the centre time priest-secretary un- under Fr. Maurice Duffy, had three objectives — Co-ordinator of the resince it was re-opened in ever, their conversation to foster initiatives for der the Episcopal secrecentred on the efforts of view panel on the proDecember. tary. Fr. Patrick Doughvarious governments and stirring up mission con- erty, D.D. was appoint- gress in the preparation Similar courses are sciousness and activity relief organisations to of texts to be used in ed; being held regularly for get aid to the vanquish- in the People of God, esreligious education for Other groups of clergy as pecially • the bishops approved among the ed Biafrans, and the Ni11th and 12th year studpart of the centre's norgerian government's de- clergy; to promote the the constitution for the ents. mal operation. Pontifical I nstitute of Pastoral LitMission Aid dared unwillingness to Initial steps are being It is also open to admit foreign relief into Societies, and to propose urgy being set up in Sydto the Episcopal Confer ney to help promote lit- taken for the publication clergy from overseas and what had been Biafra. ence the amount each urgical renewal in Aus- of the texts with the aim of making them avail( iocese, in proportion to tralia. PERTH'S ART and DRAWI''G SUPPLY SPECIALISTS its income, is obliged to Archbishop P. O'Don- able in 1971. Mr. W. C. Byrne. Secgive each year in accord- nell, of Brisbane, the 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO, and 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ance with the desire of Episcopal deputy for retary of the National , Vatican II. Migration, in his report. Commission for Justice 8 1-2488 81-2488 Otters elected into the said the committee's ac- and Peace, and Execu• committee are Bishop tivities were more varied tive Director of N.C. Oils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment O'Loughlin, M.S.C., (Dar- than ever and were con- Relief, has been nominwin) and Bishop A. cerned with higher num- ated delegate for the bers whether of migrants Asian Ecumenical ConThomas (Bathurst). Y OUR or refugees, on both na- ference for Development CHEMIST All the Bishops, extional and international to be held in Japan in cept Bishop W. Brennan July this year. levels. ( Toowoomba) Bishops Gleeson Archbishop Exceptional assistance 429 Albany Highway, Vic Park ( opp. P.O.) 61 1076 Gullinane and L. Moran and services were pro- has also been named obCONSULT OUR TRAINED COSMETICIAN ( Auxiliary Bishops of vided for migrants dur- server at the Conference For Your Convenience Use Our Night Service. Melbourne) and Bishop ing the past year by the of Bishops in PapuaI. Praske (Exarch for diocesan migration com- New Guinea in July, to the Ukrainians), were mittees which, in accomassist in closer liaison present for the meeting modation alone, met the and matters such as which lasted from Jan. needs of some 3,000 newAustralian Catholic Re19 to 23. A s easy to operate as any normal monthly balance as offered by comers, many of whom lief. savings account. Easy most savings accounts. Join !he Cardinal Gilroy, who came from South East A report on the Uni- passbook to pay in . .. easy to take out. thousands of 'money makers' who • presided at the meeting, Asia, Mauritius and the versity Apostolate was Yet you earn 6% p.a. interest, save at Town A Country. Can ;n, computer calculated on the daily send the coupon, or phone us at was re-elected president Middle East. presented to the bishops balance not just on the minimum 234756. of care the of the Conference for anenable To by the Bishops' Deputy E TO: Town & Country Permanent Building Society, other two-year period. migrants to be co-ordin- hers. 340 Murray Street. Perth 6000. In his address, The ated more effectively to the University CathoI'd like to join the 'money makers' — Advt. Apostolic Delegate said: throughout the country, lic Federation of Austra- please send me your investment brochure. "I have learned, not the Conference establish- lia, Leonard Bishop N AME without distress, of the ed a Commission for MiA DDRESS news about the law on gration with Archbishop abortion recently enact- O'Donnell as chairman, P RINTING! Crennan, the 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 ed by the Parliament of Mons. G. M. 'OVA & ODWITRN c',R114,01' 5„t1D111(,' 4,,r:Jf-.-1,4 National Director of Im- See "Record Print" South Australia. for any printing you LICENSED PLUMBER secretary, as migration, that the " I am sure HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL may require WORK. Hierarchy and Catholic and the Director of ImSEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. organisations will con- migration in the metro- Tel.: 21 2837 ALL WORK GUARANTEED tinue to do whatever is politan dioceses as mem-
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Page Four During the Christmas holidays, I had occasion to sit down with some young married couples to chat about topics relative to married life that were of special concern to them. Almost all were under 25, and married between one and three years. The problems of adjustment for the newly married couple are difficult and challenging, and are generally the result of the personal adaptation that each spouse must make to conjugal life. Unquestionably, one of the most elementary adjustments that must be made is that of living with the other person, with the consequent loss of personal privacy that is involved. Among the many topics we discussed, however, the question of maintaining cordial relations with relatives, especially parents, seemed to be a universal problem. All of these couples had married with the approval of their parents, so there was no residue of hostility carried along from pre-marriage days. Moreover, all of the young couples were genuinely concerned about their responsibilities to their parents and relatives and did not want to do anything that would lead to bitterness or hostility. At the same time, they could sense a threat to their own independence and autonomy in the overbearing interest of their respective families, and they realized this interest was very close to interference and a certain attempt to dominate at times. The underlying question of the entire discussion seemed to be "what responsibilities do we have to our parents and relatives now that we're married," or better, "what do we owe to our parents?" The discussion touched on a number of practical topics—visiting, financial assistance, the grandchildren, social life. But we always came back to the question of basic obligations of the newly marrieds to their parents. It's worth noting that these concerns are quite common for younger couples. and that, in some cases, they bring them on themselves. A young man or woman entering marriage must have achieved that degree of maturity and independence that paves the
THE
Thursday, January 29, 1970
RECORD
YOUNG COUPLES AD THE RELATIVES
Ties That Bind.
•
•
by Father T. McHugh way for separation from one's own parents. The girl who is unable to take on basic domestic responsibilities and decision-making without first consulting her mother in each case is setting the stage for marital stress. The man who has never disagreed with his father, or who is still tied to his mother's apron strings, is unlikely to give his bride an adequate proof of his own individuality and resourcefulness. The couple who see themselves basking continually in the sunshine of parental approval may well be encouraging the t ype of competition on the part of their respective families that will end up making them the prize teddy bear rather than helping them establish their own family life. There was general agreement that the 411111
biggest initial problem was the threat to marital privacy that came from visiting, socialising, and entertaining. As noted, one of the immediate adjustments for the newly married person is getting used to the other person always being there. Personal privacy seems to be gone forever, and it takes a little time to realize that it's not so much lost as achieved in different circumstances. But the matter is complicated when the new bride finds that what little privacy there is also invaded by her parents and his parents, usually from the well-intentioned motive of being helpful. As time goes by, and children come along, the grandparents show legitimate interest and pride. Today's grandparents are youngish, financially stable in most
THE ADDRESS of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Per4h — 23-4548.
1IM
(Winds of Change Affect Retreats NORSEMAN: in Britain)
Big herds of camels have been seen about 15 miles north of Norseman, by men working for nickel exploration companies. MANCHESTER, England: Vatican II has blown away any shows that only about The hot dry summer, 0.5 percent of the Cath- is drying up inland watc omplacency surrounding Britain's retreat movement. olic population of Eng- er holes and bringing The rel igious orders that conduct these spiritual exercises land and Wales makes animals closer to popuo re busy seeking forms suitable for the last three decades of retreats — about 67,000 lated areas. persons in all. The CenEmus and kangaroos the 20th Century. acle convent here in in big numbers have handles been seen a few miles The traditional form of increasing specialisation. non-clerical retreat work- Manchester o f retreat, based on the Training, precision, and ers alike will need pro- 15,000 of these. out of Norseman and guidelines of St. Ignatius, professional skill are fessional and crows are inbirds training in One of the encouragis giving ground. Two expected in every branch counselling, in group ing signs, however, is the vading the town for food years ago, for example, a of life. The retreatant dynamics and youth response of young peo- and water. leading laywoman, the will expect to find ex- work," she added. Stone fruit trees are ple. One Sister, who has Countess of Peel, told a perts to help him when being raided. She considerable suggested experience that conference: Norseman Long-time he comes on retreat. Britain's 35 retreat hous- of working with teenag"The old type of re"A good preacher and es consider opening their ers, told me: "People residents say that the treat tends to set im- a good cook, though es- doors to prevalence recalls other spiritual often say that there is camel transportation of probably high standards sential are not suffici- activities. the no Christianity in youth. and works the retreat- ent to make the retreat along what is now but you will find great wool "For example, so many ants up into a state of house fulfil its function. Eyre Highway. the conferences have a spe- depth, especially in the inspired enthusiasm, Camel trains from pas"It has been suggest- cial Mass every day 18-24 age range. You can when they will be tempt- ed by retreatants that toral station properties go much deeper with Norseman and ed to make resolutions they want to find, on the geared to their requirethem than you could between which one knows from staff, a trained psychia- ments, and, in my experiwere used to cart Eucla three or four years ago." past experiences will tric social worker, a fam- ence such eucharistic the wool. hardly ever last over the ily case worker and a gatherings have a very The present herds have One of the most fredeep spiritual effect on quent first weekend." from camels rebred pleas from remarin trained person those taking part, deeper treatants is for help with leased when motor transA Cenacle Sister told riage guidance. often than the effect of me: "We adapt the re"As religious problems the lectures which they prayer. This is tending port was adopted. to create a growing detreats to the group. Ob- are closely linked to so- have been attending." Whale May Be mand for the more intoday, problems viously what you do cial After touching dividually on such orientated reRare Visitor the of with a group leaving should not one school is very different staff have sufficient soc- questions as mixed re- treat. ANCELIN. — A whale, L from what you would at- ial science training so as treat houses run by male itself on stranded which Most houses now cater tempt with a profession- to be able, at least, to and female orders joint- to those who wish to the beach at Lancelin last ly, or even by the particirefer such problems to al group." week, is believed to be a the laity, make a private retreat, Mother Soldhoost, sec- the competent sources? pation of whether guided or not. southern beaked whale-"The priest will be Mother Soldhoost raised While many retary of the National older peo- a rare visitor to W.A. Retreat Council, said: trained for spiritual dir- the feasibility of running, ple still prefer the waters. 'We live in an age of ection, but clerical and retreat houses in con- preached retreat, others Mr. John Bannister, junction with the other curator of mammals at are opting for those in Christian churches. which discussions of the W.A. Museum, said I NSIST CN "Can we not think in selected topics prodom- the skull was now being terms of a foundation Mate. cleaned for positive identification. of an ecumenical retreat Three years ago Fath- If it was a southern house. Not just a house that would serve as an er Patrick Rorke, S.J., beaked whale, it would -Fit for a Kingecumenical centre, but a told a conference of re- be only the fourth official house staffed by Angli- treat directors in Bri- recording in W.A. LADIES! can, Catholic and Free tain, "The Catholic comThe others were at Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR Church clergy and lay munity in our country, Albany in 1968, Augusta from pastoral the assistants, hierarchy and Butchers Shops in 1966, and Bunbury in which would open its downwards, is not re1940 Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions doors alternately to Ca- treat-minded. 6.ocatir.fs. tholic and other denom11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:11 "I venture to say that inational groups, as well COMMERCIAL PRINTING TYLER'S SUPERMARKET had we been aware of as ecumenical parties?" Business Cards 911 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 the need for retreat she asked. houses there Letterhea would have ds B. 8 P. BUTCHERS Although the demand been a far more vigorous I nvoices Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle for retreats is growing. and healthy Catholic a recent survey carried community in Britain RING 21 2837 for a THE CHEAPER FOOD MART out by the three-year-old and immeasurably less Represeatative to cail Cm'. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone 68-1639 National Retreat Council leakage."
POLLICKS SMALLGOODS
cases, quite mobile, and often possessed of the conviction that their system of child-rearing is far better than all the modern ideas. They also have considerable free time to spend with the grandchildren, from whom they derive satisfaction and joy. Young parents do not want to deprive their children of this additional attention and affection, and often they benefit from the free baby-sitting. While they don't want to seem possessive or domineering, it's somewhat difficult to establish a system of order or discipline if the grandparents exert too strong an influence. Many young couples are financially successful at an early age, and they are concerned about helping their parents or putting something aside to bolster an income from pension or social security. That may be less of a problem in the fututre, but for some the immediate need of sick or aging parents puts a strain on their income. Quite obviously, there are no set rules that can be referred to. It's easy to agree that a young married couple should give honour, respect and love to their parents, but this doesn't answer the question— what do we owe our parents? Perhaps the most honest response is that a couple's first responsibility is to each other and to raising their own children, so that these children may grow and become independent. No matter what the problems and needs of the older generation, the primary obligation of the young couple is to their own family unit, nor can there be a real obligation to anyone else that is in conflict with that basic responsibility. Young couples should not think in terms of unpaid debts to their parents, debts that are worked off at the expense of their own marital harmony. For the paradox of it all is that what their parents really want is their marital happiness, the one thing that indicates that their efforts have been successful through the years.
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' Thursday, January 29, 1970
THE
RECORD
Page Five
PUBS MUST NOT BECOME WHORE HOUSES by FRANCIS GILBERT
There was recently a stirring of amoral indignation in the because the Licensing Court declined to renew the ress P of a publican convicted of selling watered beer. icence l This, however, was it does not confer a right must be added the police not the cause of the in- to do so because it would allegation that the hotel dignation. It transpired involve a contradiction in nymphs were under age the nature of things if for hotel employment. t hat the court took cog- there were a right to do The Governor General, nisance of the publican' wrong. Sir Paul Hasluck, remployin scan ly i g t e And it is no help in the cently put this kind of dressed young women problem to deny it—as permissiven ess in its true in the serving of drinks some people did publicly light of an attempted when the Anglican tyranny of the few over a nd entertainment.
There may have been a Bishop of Bunbury re- the many. point in determining cently stated the platiPlenty of decent men whether it is the function tude about people doing who go into a hotel for a Licens ing Court or things which were right quiet drink of the and a snatch the police to supervise in themselves. Moral re- of conversation with conactivity of sort but , this lativism is only an ex- genial company were bethis was not the Press's cuse for inferior living. ing compelled to consider chief concern. In the present instance, the dubious charms of mornin g Press, in it is certainly the concern undressed female The s an editorial, was con- of some authority to see companied at times acby cerned to defend the gen- that pubs are not per- the cacoph ony which of the picture; the Comeral right of the public to mitted to sink to the passes for music and munist, with a directness go to the devil or, in a level of whore-houses. makes conversation imand firmness reminiscent amuse ,to itself ord as w It requires precious possible. of many a confrontation it thought fit. little experience of life The Press appears to with the shipowner's repThe toleration and en- to know that the com- think that the situation is resentative over wage or couragement of permis- bination of hard liquor somehow saved because other claim, stated that siveness—is a sad spec- with soft women scantily comple te nudity does not by MICHAEL KINGSTON in his opinion, no other tacle. But when the at- clad makes for an explo- prevail. place in the Club would tempt is made to repre- sive situation among But the morals of The helm has, for centuries, been regarded os one of the suffice than the vestibule sent it as a right, some- young men. young men can scarcely most illustrious of maritime symbols, being the remote por- . . to which 'the Church' one must use the snaffle And it is not wise to be thought to be adebowed acquiescence. and the bit. be defending such a con- quately protected by the tion of the vessel's steering mechanism. It is undeniable that dition when it is being em When the time came to ployment of pasties— one of man's two highest proposed to lower the a nonThe picture referred oiled the spokes, stained were ot Lenin or Marx, install the helm and picedible produc t in gifts includes the free- drinking age to 18 years. no ture accompanied by a way related to the to portrays the Risen the outer frame, fitted a rathr than of Christ. dom to go down hill. But To this consideration trad Christ enshrined in the border of rope, spliced short ceremony ,the Comitional pie. helm, conveying the the suspension wire on H aving ascertained munist was not in evimessage that Christ has, which the helm was to from Fr. John O'Shea, dence. However, his havand applied several Port Chaplain and N a- ing been one of by right, the central hang, the articoats transparent tional Director oi sans. it was deemed fitplace in guiding the varnish. of Apostleship of the Sea ting to inscribe his name destinies of seafarers. by FRANCIS GILBERT t hat the gift was accept- on the form of consecraThe pride with which able as an adornment for tion The prime purpos e of which was to be I don't feel any need to apologise for making the Apostleship of the the finished product NVELS the Stella Marts Club, an secon a d pasted on the reverse of reflection upon the Governor General for Sir Paul is sea, is, in fact, to estab- exhibited might have sug- objection was raised as making lish gested that the Dicthrt o propos the ed location t he helm. Christ habit — like the good man in the Scriptures — of in this forth out of his treasures new things and old. bringing domain. The picture itself was In an Australia Day painted by Virginia BrodSimnarly witn a na and his replacement by address in Sydney, the tion, if it is growin g tall merger, takeovers, com- erick, an American. But Governor General ques- in its youth or fat in its bines and what-have-you the helm on which it is tioned whether Australia middle-age, we should mounted had a somebe —all leading to monowas growing up or concerned whethe r these polies and the dead level- what interesting origin simply getting bigger. He are the signs of health insofar as part of its ling of life. added: "The final and and balanced manufacture was the developthe only real test is not ment. The dominant note in work of a Communist. In what we have built or the early stage of conThe diagnosis for Aus- Australian life today is how rich we are, but struction, a first-trip enthe quest for money . But what sort of people we tralia in this test is some- for all this, the old Chris- gineer co-operated by mawhat suspicious because, Australians have tian notion about the chining into circularity be while the growth is uncome." making of money and the the primitive structure We all know of young deniable, it is also ad use of it are still valid. and spokes; the designpeople who grow abnor- mittedly very sudden and The love of money is ing and assembling were certa inly lopsided. mally tall and of others the root of all evil and performed by a fireman who grow prodigiously It is one of the path- what shall a man give in who is active in the sea fat, but we recognise etic errors of mass pro- exchange for his soul. apostolate; a Communist these conditions not as duction that it tends to For he that s(eks to find seaman with whom the normal health but as rebuke spirit by size. The his life in this way shall Catholic customarily consome glandular irregu social troverted on matters of effect of this has lose it. larity that needs to be been the Then, as now, these are religion offered to assist elimination oi corrected. the small business man hard sayings, and ears with the varnishing and that are full of the din of staining; the Communist the stock exchange will happened to have on find them hard to hear hand a variety of veneer timber, one of which he and harder to observe. Sir Paul said Burke chose, and together, Comand Wills had made a munist and Catholic cut text for a nation when and glued the pieces SPECIAL they carved the single which went to make up PIT At word "Dig" in the bark the centre of the helm to of s tree before they form the background of the picture, also the died. Digging is quite the edges of the picture itparamount occupation in self. this State today — for PRIDE During the remainder iron, bauxite, nickel and of the ship's passage to the rest. But the true delving Fremantle, the helm was must be into the hearts entirely in the hands of and minds of the people. the Communist, who The digging will be hard because it has to peneINDIAN trate the tough crust of Learn to touch type—in just 12 flours PASTORAL materialism and a man at Edwards Sight & Sound Centre and his treasure are not COUNCIL PLANS Sight and Sound, the amazing audio easily separated. C OLO NISA TION v isual touch type teaching system is "What are the real The enthusiastically endorsed by over 2,000 social, human and spirifourth plenary tual values of our land?" meeting of the diocesan West Australians from all walks of life. asked the Governor Gen- pastoral council in India Sight and Sound eliminates slow tiring SYNTHETIC PAD eral. Whatever they may has voted to promote colmonths of practice—just 12 one hour, onies for be, landless farmers they seem a long way day or evening classes and you will be Comfort that allows complete deep restful sleep is a removed from the Child by purchasing plots in the a ble to touch type easily and efficiently. science to Joyce Bros. and vitally important to you. who was born in a stable less populated parts of Joyce Bros. will not "Bur-in" component parts — STEEL INNERSPRING MATTRESS and the Carpenter of K erala State. Phone 25-6088 today (up to 8.00 p.m. every spring, every frame is made and tensioned to The council, made up of Nazare th. Monday to Friday) and discover how specification in Joyce Bros. own factory. Only in this Preachers sometimes 49 priests, 23 nuns and 47 way is the standard of the "Nights Ease" range easily you can gain this skill in just of the laity, concluded say lightly—and perhaps maintained and improved. r 2 hours. Put your money on "Nights Ease- duality. —You'll Buy more comfort and durability frivolously—that a man that a considerable pernever lose any sleep over it. with an innerspring mattress. may be rich and still centage of parish incomes could be used for social L 111111111111111111111111111111111111Ma poor in spirit. But Christ work. —IIIIIII11111111111 I wou'd like to know more about Sight Sound. said it was easier for a 6 IN II Details please, by post or phone. camel to pass through III l o NAME .lN... • • the eye of a needle than Phone..____— Ijl ADDRESS PERSONAL SERVICE nu in for a rich man to enter heaven. FULL CATHOLIC RITES • It may be we have paid • too MODERN PREMISES dearly for success E. W. (WIN) MEAD SIGHT & SOUND CENTRE PHONE and ALL HOURS: having gained the 16 'am 456 Hay Street, Perth. 6000 world we stand in peril 61 1158 4 190 Alban
EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY
PROGRESS - THE PRICE
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TRUST
"Don't write itType it"
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TO THINK OF YOUR COMFORT
iro) EDWARDS
111111111.1111111111111111111INEMMINIOF of our immortal souls.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mead Son & Co. y Hiway, Victoria Park
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6 3482
THE
Page Six
RECORD
Thursday, January 29, 1970
11.• .
FOCUS ON SCRIPTURE IN NEW LITURGY by Cohn Kenworthy and Michael Keely 'A greater richness will be manifest in the liturgy because of the greater variety and abundance of scriptural texts.' faith, of In the early church, profession Years ago the al- people who were not yet ( creed) and general intar was separatei Christians were only per- tercessions of prayers f rom the people by mitted to attend the first of the faithful develop Mass — the and complete it. In the Communion rails, part of the Liturgy of the Word. readings, God speaks to f lights of stairs, Here passages from his people of the myschoir stalls and a the Bible were read to tery of Salvation and great distance. In instruct the catechu- nourishes their spirit. in the faith they Christ is present through many new church- mens were entering. It was al- his word. Because Christ es, most of these so intended to deepen speaks to us through the have vanished and the knowledge and faith Bible, the new liturgy who were al- has found many new now the priest fac- of those ready baptised. In the ways of placing greater es the people across new Order of the Mass emphasis on the Bible in a simple commun the importance of these t he Mass. Bible readings — the Lition table. MORE urgy of the Word — is Just as the altar has once again re-emphasisREADINGS been brought close to the ed.
'The priest sits in the chair as the people themselves read the Old and New Testaments.'
The lectionary (book people, the new Order of the Mass brings the Bible The readings . from the of readings) is a new c lose to the people. Old and New Testaments collection of readings
The climax of the liturgy of the word is the reading o - the Gospel. A member of the con- the reader as he closes with the eucharist conpossible to include a greater number of Old gregation (who serves as the book: 'May the words stitute the whole Mass. T estament readings. commentator and can- of the gospel wipe away It is mainly in the litFifteen years ago the are intended to instruct the from the Old and New Thus, Sunday Masses tor) heads the people in our sin' show the saving urgy of the word that whole Mass was in Lat Christian community in Testaments to replace will give the Church a saying or singing a power of the good news the people exercise their in. The first parts (you their faith and to deep- the epistles and gospels greater knowledge of psalm o rsong to show for men. priesthood. will remember) read in en their love and know- in the old Roman Missal. God by normally provid- their response to God's The readings are genThe people themselves It provides a "more varEnglish were the epistle ledge of God. ing three readings — Word. Another reader erally to be followed by The General Instruc- ied and more suitable" one from the Old Testa- comes from the assem- a short homily which is read from the Old and and the gospel. The new readings. ment: one from the bly to the lectern for given by the celebrant. New Testaments; the changes are designed to tion of the new Roman selection of bring the word of God Missal summarizes the Previously, the epistles Book of Acts, the letters the second reading taken This is a part of the people themselves reply closer to the people of Liturgy of the Word in and gospels were repeat- of Paul of other letters from the letters of the Liturgy of the word and and give thanks and God. The epistle and gos- this way. "Readings from ed every year, Under the of the New Testament New Testament of Book should be integrally re- praise in song and praypel and the prayers Scripture and the Chants new Order, they will be or the Book of Revela- of Acts. As with the first lated to the readings of er for the saving grace of God's Word, which which accompanied them between the readings repeated only once in tions; and one from the reading, the reader con- the day. has been given to them. Behave been expanded in- form the main part of every three years. the is 'This with, Gospels. These readings cludes In the homily the priest Throughout the whole of of the cause word. greater the (servof liturgy the Liturgy to a new are not isolated but Word of the Lord' and applies the words of the this section of the Mass, The homily. (sermon). number of readings it is form part of a compo- the people again show ice) of the Word. readings to the needs of the celebrating priest of t he particular community acceptance site whole and are linked their sits in the chair as presitogether by prayers and God's Word by replying: and the world today. of the assembly of dent God.' to songs based on the 'Thanks be the whole ser- people. He is a chairman Finally Scriptures. The success This is followed by the vice of the word is compresiding over the asof the liturgy of the word Alleluia or another hymn pleted by the creed in sembly of the people of will rely very much on expressing praise and which the people reafas they read the God the full, conscious and thanks to God for re- firm their faith in God's of God to each word through and active participation vealing himself g word. Sanctified other, and praise God savin his word. of the faithful. by God's word the peo- for his holy word. make their intercesBARRETT CARPET COMPANY PARTICIPATION THE GOOD NEWS ple sions to God in the In the new liturgy Of The climax of the lit- Prayers of the Faithful, the word the church emAfter the penetential rite, there will be a per- urgy of the word is the and then proceed to the phasises in a way it heas iod of silence or song in reading of the Gospel. liturgy of the eucharist. not done for a very long which the priest and The importance of the time, how much it depeople prepare them- Gospel ( the good news) HRIST IN HIS pends on the Bible, the C selves for hearing God's in which Christ is presword of God for Christ's WORD word. During the liturgy ent is emphasised in sevin the world. presence The new liturgy of the of the word, the priest eral ways. liturgy, old the n I As The person who reads word aims to make the Christ's presence was acts as chairman. leader of the people of the gospel should be a Bible far more central and seen in the mainly God, he sits in the chair deacon or a priest other important in the life of bread and wine on the and presides over the than the presiding cele- the Church. TaberIn the old liturgy the Altar and in the The presiding lay-ministers who read brant. liturgY new the In nacle. were celebrant gives his auth- epistle and gospel the word of God. part Christ is shown as pre The service of the ority and blessing to the merely one small sent in the bread and Now Mass. word begins when a priest or deacon who of the whole wine; in the assembly Of the from readings the The reader comes from the reads the gospel. chosen people and in his a given been have assembly to the lectern book of gospels is treat- Bible word revealed his and sepand reads a passage ed with special rever- large complete Somewhere in this world someone has through the Bible. which section. arate from the Old Testament. ence. Just as candles created your ideal in floorcoverings. And (The lectern from which are used on the comit's very likely Barrett's can s,how it to he reads should be a munion table to indicate 20 Mabel St., fixed pulpit which is Christ's eucharistic preyou — right here in Perth. The fact is, South Perth clearly visible from all sence, so candles are Barrett's have gone to the four corners OR 67 7/16 CONTRACT to and the acolytes church by the of held PAINTING parts of the earth to stock their great new preChrist's which becomes a focus indicate for the attention of all sence in the gospel. As showrooms just opened at 354 William The lector has always been the cuslisteners). see new will refreshing you Street. Here finishes the reading, by tom, everyone stands as floorcovering themes from Sweden. West saying: 'This is the word a mark of honour to the G ARAGE and SERVICE STATION Germany, Holland, England, Hong Kong, gospel. The end of readof the Lord.' SHOWROOMS NEW All Classes Motor Repairs, Pa.rel Beating and 'This by reply ing is indicated The people Japan, Canada, U.S.A., India, New Zealand Painting. 'Thanks be to God' indi- is the gospel (the good 354 WILLIAM ST., PERTH Want an idea for your and Australia and Lord', have the they of news) cating that Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS ( Just north of Newcastle St.) See the great internahome planning? heard and understood the people reply, 'Praise GIVES PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Phone 28 6244 Jesus Lord you that this is indeed God's to tional collection at Barrett's. When in trouble Ring 28-8373. Christ.' The words of word to his people. The readings are linked together by songs and prayers based on the Scriptures.
THE WORLD 15 AT YOUR FEET IN BARRETT'S NEW SHOWROOMS
M. G. O'Brien
Fot/iolv
MARTINO BROS.
Thursday, January 29, 1970
THE
RECORD
Page Seven
WOMEN'S PAGE ALLERGIES OF PSYCHE AsI was saying . .
The Allergies of Soma or the body were recently dealt with in answer to many anxious mothers' written queries of these disorders.
The Al lergies of Psyche or the mind have not been sol icited, but are of far greater importance.
and as fresh as the morning. It's a great chance for beginning again. A.A.I.M.L.T. None of us knows how much time may remain— of Mary and try to imi- into such conditions and for making amends for Today there is a sad tate her. He certainly will not fail mistakes and misdeeds— lack of vocations to the Boys who do not de- to give them the neces- ploughing new country religious life; not so velop these figurative al- sary grace to grapple and sewing fresh seeds. The "Jumbo Jet" age is here. I, for one, cannot wait for its much among young men lergies, unfortunately, with everyday The old year has gone. these orrival in this country. Money is all you need! who are longing to give are blamed for the heart- problems. Turn your face to the themselves — to conse- breaking New. consequences far are more reassuring. piece, and then said the look at he We, who getting; are ust J The present long-haul did not really mean to crate their whole lives to we witness almost every older, regret these conillustrated beautifully It comes with a chalterminal will be con- market them. I have Christ, to do all in their day and many times a ditions, but such futile "Step advertisements: power to bring souls to day. lenge: a challenge to you. verted into building a for been trying to work out regrets will not help at Age into the Spacious Many girls who have all. How will you use what departures only, the con- is that the "hard" or Him; but, among girls or made one mistake have is the headline. the good Lord is giving: struction of a new ar- "soft" sell line. Whatever young ladies, and why! To refuse to look these this wonderful gift of a Now, we all know been requested not to And what space! Looks rivals hall will be pushed it is, it's clever. And so "Modesty is the guardian make another. These girls problems straight in the New Year for living? Life to me like a modern fly- out about 900 ft. on to is everything else he says. face is to condemn ourhotel. is so precious, the days one of the former run- But I question his repu- of Chastity" and where is or young ladies must be selves to failure in giving go so fast. This is the the modesty condoned in dress toplane with for their rea Magine ways. A "finger" building tation as a top designer. I practical help in modern time to improve on the How much talent does day? It appears some sponse which is always youth's problems. ten doors, with broad with series of loading girls in are the conscious not negative. of cabin ft. 20 a and past. Here at the point isles gates in a a terminal one need to design someOn social occasions wide and 8 ft. high, with across the end. From this thing that does not exist. what it means to be A WONDERFUL GIFT OF where a New Year begins many m odest have been deceived and stretch conseroom to —here you may bury of lenty terminal passengers will p The No-Bra, bra, the seeA NEW YEAR FOR your sorrows and sins. be able to walk on to 10 through blouse, the cling- quently, good boys mani- perhaps, through an exyour legs. LIVING Make your resolve as you Talk about stretching; "Jumbos" at a time. knit ing mini-dress. fest a metaphorical al- cessive amount of an alcoholic lergy So, what to an will you make stand at its door. Girls! extreme get tired beverage of type you of hen With these w facilities the Granted he is the one which they have been un- of the year that is dawn- Do better. Be wiser, Try sitting, or simply do not unloading time is expec- who thinks of it first. of dress, or undress. ing? A year that's as new harder. Pray more. God brings good out of accustomed. want to stare at the TV ted to be reduced to 10 and in the world of Nevertheless, I am screen for hours you just minutes for each aircraft. fashion this is important. this apparent evil and The finger building will To me he is a good subsequently the "Call" happy to state not one of put down the earphones, ascend the spiral stair- have two automatic walk- "ideas and advertising" comes inviting these boys these young ladies has PAINTING 21 to His pure Heart; to tried to free herself by case to the bar-lounge. A ways each moving 150 ft. man. sugg esting having reCOY. delightful way to pass a minute. At the new arWhere to, from here. work in His vineyard. He rivals building there will Well Mr. Gernreich says will pay them full wages course to the crime the "time of sky". It would be the most be five loading points, that "fashion as we know even those who come at which "calls to Heaven Ted Berkhout John Van Dyk for vengeance". In fact, crucial period in the his- each equipped with an it is coming to an end". I the eleventh hour. The Church is not an they speak in opposite tory of commercial avia- assembly area of up to wish he was right. I 25 Prowse St., 982 Well ington St tion; the 747 jumbo jet 500 people, and three dread having to wear the extremist. Moderation is terms, as a loving W. Perth - 69 1654 W. Perth. safe keynote in mother. will present problems to loading bridges which maxi or mini look, the the world. present-d airports the of ay female the attire. will clamp directly on freedom of the shorter God has willed some FREE QUOTES FOR Especially the airports the doors of the aircraft. dress is very suitable to Girls! Think of the purity young people to be born P AINTING - PAPER HANGING that have been estabA new long distance this climate, but in a few lished for many years. terminal is planned for years or less, we will folR ENOVATIONS Imagine 360 people com- this London airport, low the fashion trend of ing into the airport at which is expected to take London and wear them. one time. Like filing into t wo years to complete. But getting back to our Subiaco oval on Grand But then the whole 747 hero, he is undaunted by Final day. complex will be able to other designers trying to Dusty Springfield, Britain's sweetAnd it is a fast moving handle at least 2,700 pas- continue making a living world. Airport authori- sengers an hour in each by changing trends; he heart of song, wi ll be heard live over the Now have Tickets selling in the ties all over the world direction, compared with goes on his merry way, rad io for the first time in four years were taken by surprise 1,700 an hour at present. by having his two leading popular ZODIAC $50,000 First by the speed with which There will be 40 immigra- models Thomas Broom. when she takes the mike on Pat Doody's Boeing built, and the air- tion desks and 12 endless and Renee Holt shave off "Pop Session" over the BBC on February Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, lines bought, the giant conveyors from which all their hair, to really 3 new machine. People t ravellers will pick up give ( full book, $150) . the "undressed" The show, which can want to get away from t heir cases. look. And even though Prompt return all Mail Orders dirports and shipping What a challenge lies Mr. John Lennon has a lso be heard over the BBC world service, will inports (Fremantle port ahead. And for Perth too. now had his locks This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets cut, authorities take note) in Growing in importance, cannot see this fashion clude "high spot" discs, only. featuring some of Britain's a hurry. A new plan for not only on the Austra- ever catching on. t op "pop" handling passengers and lian scene but its world groups. "Unisex is a wave of It will be a quick seller. An executive meeting baggage will have to position, Miss Springfield, who will be held on the airport the future," he says, "and Wednesoperate smoothly. authorities here have represents sexual hon- has been kept away from day, Feb. 4, at 10 a.m., Heathrow, London's time on their side, and esty." I can see it as far radio due to an extensive a t the Chapter Hall, Ca major airport, is having Australia concert travelling and has always as young girls are conpro-. tholic Church Office. The big problems right at been realistic and far- cerned, but now I am gramme, will sing three General meeting will be this moment. For the seeing in commercial thinking of some young of her most popular songs in the afternoon starting first nine weeks an in- aviation. We are fortun- men I know, and I can- —"Son of a Preacher at 1 p.m. terim plan will be operat- ate .as we have the space not see them wearing a Man," which she introducThe Leederville branch ing. The idea is to use the to supply an efficient and skirt. ed a year ago, "Higher and announces that its annuexisting long - distance up-to-date system Higher," and "To Love for the Still, fashion is ready al and monthly meeting flights terminal, but with businessman and world for the change, the eco- Somebody." will be held in the Presthree especially made traveller, and after all, in nomic position in the rag She'll be accompanied bytery, Thursday, Feb. mobile bridges, brought the era of the "Spacious trade has a lot to do with by her own orchestra and into span the 6ft. gap in Age", space is the "thing". it. Oh, and by the way, a celebrated pop chorus 5. All members and inheight between the pre* * * While I'm on the subject comprising Madeline Bell, tending members please sent piers from which Occasionally in the I would like to congratu- K ay Garner and Leslie Dun- try to attend. Meeting commences at 7.30 p.m. passengers walk on to the world of art, films, sport, late the five Miss Italy can. aircraft, and the doorstep fashion, As read in previous isetc., a character entrants photographed in She heads for the United sue, the renovations at of the 747, which is 16 ft. appears that captures the a Sunday paper on their States soon after her "Pop the All Saints Chapel above the ground. imagination of the peo- presentation of dress. It Sess ion" engagement. By using the will soon be completed, two ple. Such a man is fash- was a refreshing relief bridges against one airand Daily Mass be comion designer Rudi Cern- after a week of looking craft, an average load of reich, who, I may mencing again. The Sancadd. at our beach girls in a about 300 passengers will looks tuary Lamp, which is bea lot younger than certain daily paper. Bedisembark in 15 minutes. ing especially made for his 47 years. He is the ing an artist the nude This sounds good to the Chapel is to be donme, bright fellow who sold figure is a thing of beauty but this is only ated by the League, in "make 3,000 copies of the topless to me, but Icannot stand do", and the future deceased of plans bathing suit at $25 a this cheap publicity. With the present memory month drawing to a members, close, members will remember January 1970 as SCIENTIST DIES the opening of our club IN INDIA rooms at 119 Lincoln-st., Father Hermenegild SanHighgate. tapau, S.J., aged 66, died The purpose of these a t St. Xaxier's College in rooms is to provide a Bombay on January 13. From 1966 to 1968 he place where members can meet. in an informal was Director of the Botanand relaxed atmosphere. ical Survey of India, a dethe Union Games and reading partment of rooms are now at the Government. Father Santapau, born disposal of members. For February include in Spain and ordained in a house party, a night England, came to India in under the floodlights at 1928 and has been a citiWHEN IN KALGOORLIE SHOP AT— 20-PIECE RIPPLE WEAVE Gloucester Park, and on zen of this country since 1950. February 21, a Cabaret He collected over 100,at Perry Lakes. An invi000 botanical specimens tation has been extend- and was the author of 350 ed to all single Catho- research publications on lics over 21. botany. His best known work, "The Common Trees So come along! New members should of India" has been transR ADIO, REFRIGERATION and ALL contact Helmie Van Nei lated into four Indian HOUSEHOLD rod (on 71 9943) or Fred languages,. The Government conELECTRICAL DEALERS Curran (on 38134). ferred the Padma Shri The evening at the award and the Spini4h Nanking has been can- Government E VERYTHING FOR THE HOME made him a celled. All those interest- member of the STORE - WIDE SAVINGS Order of ed in going to Gloucester Alphonsus. He was head Park can meet outside of the biology department FIRST ALWAYS WITH THE LATEST the main gates at 7.00 of St. Xavier's College for p.m., Saturday, Jan. 31. many years
by Edith McNamara
by Sister M. Philomena, B.Sc., Dip. Dietetics,
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, January 29, 1970
RECORD
HOW TO ENROL
FACTS OF THE SITUATION
PARENTS WANTED
To enrol for catechist work new applicants Mercedes High School, Goderich St., commencing must have the verbal recommendation of any on Monday, February 9. On a conservative esCatechists returning to the Catechist School for priest of their parish and forward their names to timate, at least 6000 (pertheir forward should course third or second a 77 Office, Education J. Nestor at the Catholic 10,000) haps Catholic In 1961, 40,720 Cathol ic children at- Fr. George's Terrace (phone 25-6117, 23-4324) on names to the office as above (to ensure allocation children sought and fail. St. tended school in W.A., 25,290 attended or before Wednesday, February 4, with an indica- to tutors before commencement night, and to ed to find places in Ca. Cathol ic schools and 15,530 Govern- tion of the child age-group which they prefer to eliminate confusion on the first evening). There olic schools in 1969. The who Catholic Education ment schools. The percentage of Catho- teach. They may enrol for High School teaching will be a special second-year course for thoseschool of. the at course ten-week one completed have years), (11-12 Primary Upper lice would like to hear years), lic children in Government schools was ( 13-15 Primary (9-10), Lower Primary (6-8). and also a special third-year course. In addition from these parents urg38.13 % . - Middle They will be required to attend the section of the there will be an in-service course on doctrinal ently. appropriate to the age group chosen for ten topics for those who have previously graduated Catholic course require In 1969 57,621 Cath- would Here is the nucleus ot olic children were at schools to supply ap- consecutive Monday evenings from 7.30 to 9.15 at f rom the Catechist School . a new powerful force iz school. 32,708 of these proximately 21.18 perthe Church. When one were in Catholic schools cent of the total school considers the magniii. which LARGE cent Catholic Education and 24,913 or approxi- places in WA., for 52,require provision edifice which was raismately 43 per cent in ATTENDANCE children by 1974, an ed by groups of Catholic Government schools. In 413 ncrease of 20.000 over 1969 15.69 per cent of i1969 figures. The three-day seminar parents in WA. without Religious Teaching, con- any government assist. on the total avai lable comments Three by the Association ance through the years, ducted school places in WA should be made on these one can see what a unit, were provided by Catho- figures. Firstly, two typof Teaching Orders of ed effort by the parents lic schools. es of Catholic education Sisters at St. Mary's, Leed- of Catholic children in will be required for the
State schools would produce in better religious education, social, recreational facilities for these Father R. Hine and Sr. children. Fr. Nestor and Loyola Carmody, both of the Sisters would like to hear from them. Sydney, attended.
few erville, attracted a hundred religious teachers.
One could suggest as a solution to the school remainder of this cen-
schools question the rapid expan- tury. Catholic be expandto have will sion of Catholic schools with finance provided by ed rapidly since they are satisfactory only the Government sources. educaThe required degree of type of religious e xpansion and its effect tion provision now availon enrolment of Catho- able and the Church officially requires parents lics in Government send their children to to school can be inferred schools. But from the following fig- Catholic also seeks Church the ures. of providways concrete To increase by 20 perreligious cent the number of plac- ing not merely what but instruction es available in Catholic as schools would require Vatican II described and affection "special provision for 7000 addithe chiltional pupils by 1974 and helpfulness" to attend an additional 250 to 300 ren who cannot A balschools. Catholic teachers. Yet this would mean only 15.9 percent of ance needs to be found rethe total school places for allocating Church provided by Catholic sources to the two forms of religious education. school . To expand the number Secondly, an unknown o f places in Catholic percentage of the Catho- Father R. Hine and Sr. Loyola Carmody, R.S.U., who journeyed all the way from schools by 35 percent lic children in Govern- Sydney to attend the three-day seminar on religious teaching at St. Mary's Convent, would require provision ment schools are there Leederville, this week for approximately 12000 by the choice of relig- They were seen discussing some aspects of audio visual aids. additional pupils but iously indifferent paronly a slight increase in ents. These are neverthe proportion of total theless entitled to hear school places in W.A. the Gospel message. Catholic The recently completed survey of needs of Catholic educaprovided by Thirdly, all Catholic schools (17.89 percent). education in WA. fails tion for the next five years confirms dramatically the urgent This is still below the or flourishes in proporcompetent catechists. 1961 percentage which tion to the strength and need for was 18.85 percent. CaIt is clear that a form depth of faith of the Even with an increase Commonwealth tholic community of the of government assist- of religious education The Minister for Education S tate. When we seek ance to Catholic schools other than that acquired in Catholic schools will assistance and Science in 1969 ex- government on a scale far beyond pressed the hope that for Catholic schools we t hat at present and with have to be made available to a large proporschools assume that this faith is Independent a spectacular rise in tion of Catholic children. not should to We expanded here. be could t An attempt will be spending on education Competent catechists approximately seek it otherwise and absorb by the Church, it will be will be needed in force made in 1970 to divert 25 percent of the school State aid will not supply difficult to reduce not- t o meet this need. In the more resources to the This it. going population. ably the percentage of foreseeable future a corp r eligious education of children in Catholic children in of reliable and enthusi- Catholic State schools. will be volunteers astic Government schools. The reason lies in the needed to maintain conThree Sisters will growth of the Catholic tact with the Catholic work full-time with these children Government in school-going population children in the Metrothe schools and to give them politan area. which outstrips For First Class Plumbing Services growth of the non-Catho- at least a minimum of population. religious instruction. lic child Sr. Justina and Sr. de Steam and Hot Water installations Adult Catholics are apPaul of the Sisters of proximately 26 per cent Mercy, Victoria Square, PHONE 28 6955 of the adult population. will work with primary The under-five Catholic 7 . I NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH school children, and Sr. age group is 31 per cent Timothy of the Sisters A fter Hours: 49-2759, 49-2252, 24-5366, 6-3419 of the total under-five of St. Joseph, South population in the 1966 Perth, will work at the census. Secondary level. The three Sisters will work from the Catholic education office and will be available for the further formation of Catechists, advice on week-end classes, Christian experience B ishop L. Maher, live-ins, parent-education All three 10 1 of San Diego, call- programmes. Sisters are experienced ed on teachers of teachers and for the Jennifer Heather Leonie rel igion to make next few years they will with methJ esus a "living real- experiment Lane Thornton Chedzey ods of initiating these ity" in today's "dis- children into their local 9700 970 9900 ruptive times when parish communities.
CATECHISTS NEEDED
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RELIGION TEACHERS' ROLE IN THESE "DISRUPTIVE TIMES"
a new civilisation is Recently, all three parbeing born and an ticipated in a national old one is fading conference of Motor Mission Sisters organised by away." the Sisters of St. Joseph
Fresh Honours to Underwood Training a LEAVING STENOGRAPHY
1969
Distinctions-28 Top Marks 99%, 97%, 97% Enjoy the prestige of Underwood training by enrolling now for 1970. Classes resume on Wednesday 28th January.
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Bishop Maher said he in North Sydney. did not mean teachers Catechists who enrol should give a "reporter's for this work can look account" of the life and works of Jesus or write forward to specialist as"another biography" of sistance in the years the Son of God. ahead, in addition to the He said the religion teacher "must unfold the annual training courses. Mystery of Jesus, the The three Sisters require mystery of His Incarna- from all Catechists on or tion, of His Passion and Death, His Resurrection before February 9, the and Ascension, the mys- days, and times of their tery of His final appear- visits to State schools ance when time is no more, and the mystery of and their clas.s-groupHis Church." ings.
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Thursday, January 29, 1970
THE
Page Nine
RECORD
4
Research Sponsors Needed ST CATECHI THE ON AS ISTM SPENDING CHR IN THE CHRISTMAS ISLAND PRIMARY "How'd you like to spend Christmas . • on Christmas I sland . ." And so the song goes.
And for more than Cathol ics on the 00 2 famous by island made 25, December song, hat t the perhaps was 1969, of day glorious ost m lives. their
There is an urgent need to carry out a research project among Catholic children in Government schools, if only to grade the children according to the extent and quality of the religious influence available to them in their homes.
Confronting us in the are God's classroom If such a grading were ject, using computerised to possible a great deal of techniques, would cost a little ones, eager learn, anxious to respond insight into the potential minimum of $1500. The and craving to be guid- receptivity of the child- Catholic Education ofbaptised. ren to various types of fice, which has no reAlready ed. they are divinely equip- religious educatio n, search funds available ped to respond to our would be available and to it, would like to do teaching of the Christian programmes could be this research project in 1970, if donors would Message. They already c onstructed to suit. supply the required finpossess the virtues of, FAITH, to believe in A simple research pro- ance. Him, listen to His word and respond with love. HOPE, to look to Him and confidence, with CHARITY, to love Him and to see Him in others. In the Primary School or the Parochial group, the Catechist is Christ's continuing instrument, the work of Christ in a personal transmission of An aeroplane to charter? a bulldozer to hire? the Christian Message. CUTTING THEIR FIRST COMMUNION CAKE: Five children made their First Holy the in acting a site excavated? or a road made . . . then is Communion on Sunday, Dec. 28, on Christmas Island. They are seen with visiting Christ to souls win to chist Cate Singapore. contact HOULAHANS SERVICES. They have the priest, Rev. J. R. De Rozario, pastor of the Good Shepherd Cathedral, not only com( From left) : Rory MacNeill, Andrew Chan Denise Byrne, Magdalene Chan and God. He "know-how' to perform such tasks . . . and missioned us to teach, Margaret Chan. so they should, they've been in the business He is vitally interested in the work we are dosince 1927. ing in His name.
For them, it was the of a dream: ealisation r time in first the f or hisChristmas Island's come had priest a tory, Christmas to celebrate with the community. At last! Father J. R. de Rozario, pastor of the Good Shepherd Cathedral, Singapore, will long be remembered for his visit to the Island last December. He had put off his annual trip there because he knew that Christmas would be a more opportune time. He arrived on Dec. 14, and immediately went to work with a The Catechists role is Mass in the Community decisive, centering all Hall. teaching upon the treHe stayed there for of message mendous two weeks, and it was God's love for us, maniwith a little sadness, yet fested in Christ, and our a sense of some form of returning that love in a accomplishment, that he life lived in joyous went back on Dec. 29. Christ. But before he did, The real application of held Rozario Father Christian Doctrine is all Masses every evening, something we cannot dirpeople the which uring d ectly assess, the growth had an opportunity of in Christian life. Every assisting. Many availed means must be used to themselves of the occampress our lesson on i sion to make their conthe whole child. fessions and to receive Activities reinforce the Holy Communion. impression of the lesson, And when Christmas give an experience of Christmas approached, reality, a learning in a Island was a hub of ex- COMBINED CHRISTIAN SERVICE on Christmas Day: Catholics and fellow Chrispurposful way. citement. tians took part in a combined Christian Service on Christmas Day. ( From left): During their training Messrs. Michael Ho, Mathew, J. Saggers, Mrs. Cox, R. F. Cox, Island Manager, courses, Catechists will Then, the big day. de Rozario. R. J. Rev. Mrs. King, His Honour the Administrator, Brig. L. D. King and be shown how to utilise More than 120, includdrama, mime, music and ing tiny tots, filled the firmed. Two infants were The rock of Christmas of the Good Shepherd. Asian Secondary School baptised—Mark Thomas Island consists of lime- Singapore, the song, visual aids, graphic visits summaries etc., and the classrooms to take part and Edmund Robless. stone ,the older parts of island to care for the daily life experiences in a short Bible Vigil bethe of needs itual spir interstratified A woman, seriously ill which are which the children may fore Midnight Mass becomCatholic rock. De- 200-strong in hospital, was baptised. with volcanic already encounterhave gan. of munity made up of ChinYes, Christmas 1969 posits of phosphate making the reThus ed. Eurasians Indians, For many, this was of ese. will be long and well re- lime occur in several in the Prilesson ligion The Australians. special significance as it and on Christmas parts of the island, and remains usually mary School or parochwas the first time Mid- membered priest the of wealth the form Island — thanks to Fr. an interesting, night Mass was held on island. There is no resi- for about two weeks. ial group, de Rozario. R. J. with encounter happy the Island. 1969 was a record year. too, to Mr. dent priest nor chapel on The Catholics had a Christ, to whom the Thanks, During his stay, Fr. R. F. Cox, Island Mana- the island. Once a year a priest for Easter and Catechist bears witness. Rozario kept himself ger of BPC, who helped priest from the Cathedral Christmas. 1 Sr. M. Justina, R.S.M. busy the instructing Rozario. Fr. children for First ComNOTE: Christmas Ismunion, and a few adults land is a territory under for Confirmation. the C.omFinally, two boys and the authority of Australia three girls made their monwealth of and is administered by First Communion on the Government of Atm Sunday, Dec. 28, and tralia. three adults were ConIt lies in the Indian Ocean about 815 statute miles from Singapore RECORD PRINT and 1,630 miles from Fremantle. The nearest point For All Your on the Australian coast is Parish Campaign North West Cape, W. Fund Raising Australia. which is apTel.: 21 2837 proximately 900 miles to rl111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MI the south-east.
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Page Ten
THE
RECORD
WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THE PRIESTS WE USED TO KNOW? NOTHING
It appears that Certainly there are pro- time, but as life and While at the hospital he Upper middle class and — well - inten- death was touch and go visited several other well out of the city. Fr. priests have just tagonists tioned or otherwise—sug for a few hours, Father mothers who had had Bentwood looks after his been discovered by ;esting radical and con- naturally administered difficult births. flock of 2,500 practically the popular news troversial changes in the Last Rites. on his own, with the help Two callers were waitAs he was returning to dogmas of faith. But it of a curate over the media. Or perhaps must be remembered the presbytery, one of his ing at the presbytery on weekend. that some priests that they are definitely a three curates sleepily his return. One was a He does have his rush have just discov- minority despite their brushed past him in "smooth destitute" who calls to the several prioccasional enticing be- answer to a call to visit was kindly put in his vate and convalescent ered the popular liefs. a gravely-ill patient in place, the other a middle hospitals in the parish, news media. But another hospital in the aged spinster who wan- but they do not provide g priests parish. ted advice about getting the constant emergencies whatever the case, areThetheremainin ones we know. couple of hours later her mother into a Catho- of Fr. Medway's big gen hardly a day goes Those struggling with Fr.A Medway finally "got lic home for the old. eral, maternity and psyby without a priest parish work and debts. up" celebrate 6 o'clock Father took particulars chiatric hospitals. their rounds of the Mass and his day began and said he would let featuring in the Doing Change in the area is schools and hospitals, her know, hoping
that represented by new housagain. Trying to implement the one of two or three ing developments and Medway' Fr. parish s is He may be a "radical" ecumenical spirit. Work- a densely populated one homes he would contact bigger shopping centres ing large parishes on would have a vacancy. a ttending a meeting at their own. On completing his leson the fringe of Sydney's son at the local convent area. Coogee (NSW). He may city It's cosmoa lunch fter A Fr. MedTheir days are long. v'ant to get married. He Their work tiring both politan and volatile dis- way attacked some book —there are also two may be married and is mentally and physically; trict, which, because of work for an hour or so State primary schools now becoming a priest. it can be a sustained its position, is constantly w hile things were looked after mainly by He may be a cardinal grind or constant change, changing—new express- "quiet", then set off to catechists—Fr. Bentwood set out to make ways, andisagreeing with the depending on the parish. peopl new zonings, new visit a few wards of the other dent in theyetbacke all mixed up with general hospital before Pope, or a bishop having Their spiritual rewards a very old district. bone of his work—house dinner. a digressing view on are great, but being huto house visitation of his Two big hospitals, a That evening he had birth control. He may man, this can be somewhat blunted by little psychiatric centre and three appointments; two parishioners. His is an have renounced his vo- t rue appreciation of their high and primary schools catechetical instructions area where problems for cation and is explaining efforts by the most part have to be the bulk of the are in the parish, which for mixed marriages and affluence why . . . and parishioners. has as its roots more one with the parish fin- found; It is a good time, than 5,000 Catholics of ance committee. There complacency make peoFor the lay Catholic it's naturally all confusing therefore, to examine practically every nation- was also a visit from a ple loath to come to him. F ather made four and somewhat worrying. what the parish priest ality. Catering for both young couple enquiring What's happening to the does. Priests like Father the parishioners and the about baptism arrange- visitations in the two hours before lunch, priests we used to know? Medway and Father hospitals, his job is one ments and two telephone which he considers his The answer to this is Bentwood, who, although of organised confusion. calls from mothers wor- average pace. With only simple: Nothing. their names are fictitious, Returning to Novem- ried about details of the a few exceptions he achieved some very real ber 5, Fr. Medway is half following Sunday's Con- makes it a rule not to 111111111181118111111111111111111111111111111111111 work as two real priests way through his second firmation ceremony. accept a "cuppa" as it can on Wednesday. Novem- hard-boiled egg, when the Somewhere along the be too time-consuming ber 5, 1969. local maternity hospital way Fr. Medway squee- and thwart his desire to calls .An Italian woman zed in his office, had a try and visit every family SUICIDE ATTEMPT has just had a caesarean quick look at the papers once a year. After lunch BEFORE BREAKFAST and the baby is very ill. and even did a little pre- he had a quick look at For Father Medway, Usually one of the paration on a coming re- the newspapers and then November 5 began with curates is at the hospital treat he was giving to back to visitations. his being urgently called by this time, but it's his nuns That evening he had in an out-of -the-city MONUMENTAL to a suicide attempt at a day off. convent. It was a busy two appointments—an inpsychiatric centre in the struction for a "very The scene at the hos- day. S PECIALISTS parish. It was at 2 a.m.— pital complicated" mixed marwas distressing. common time, as he There must GRIND AGAINST riage and "a poor little 483 Great Eastern awell have been 30 knows, for patients members girl in trouble". He also friends of COMPLACENCY H'way, Redcliffe to suffer fits of depres- the familyandthere returned three telephone —some For Father Bentwood, sion or hysterics. w eeping, some raving, calls, all to do with the Phone 65 3157 November 5 began at coming parish picnic. Fortunately the pa- some just very emoA fter Hours 67 3815 5.50 a.m.—the usual time tient's Some paperwork on a slashed wrists tional. he arises to prepare for were able to be bound in folFather lost what could morning Mass. Then fol- coming marriage lowed, then some finanhave been valuable time lowed breakfast, the cial bookkeeping on the passing by them, answer- reading of some office parish debt of "several ing their questions, re- and a "bit of desk work" tens of thousands". It assuring them before he before he set out on his was almost 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY midnight finally reached the baby rounds. when he completed his and baptised it. Naturally Phone: 8 240Z The pace of Fr. Bent Off ice and called it a day. a call to the mother fol- wood's All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken It was a hard grind. parish is much lowed, then a quiet talk d ifferent to Fr. Medway's. ( "Advance Australia") with the father.
news.
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
W. H. BRANCH & SON
Economist Foresees World Food Surplus Crisis
MELBORNE, Australia.—A surplus of food, rather than a shortage, will be the problem facing the world in a few years' time, according to Dr. Colin Clark, prominent British economist.
Swan Lager
Australia's International beer
Thursday, January 29, 1970
MISSION NOTES . .
•
A CHALLENGE TO THE CHURCH IN A DEVELOPING COUNTRY
RHODESIA Reactions to the Bishops' pastoral letter, issued prior to the referendum on Mr. Ian Smith's new Rhodesian constitution, indicates the inherent difficulties—and yet the Christian duty— of the Church to give a lead as the world develops. The following is an extract of
an article from a correspondent published in t he International Fides News Service:
"The pastoral message, 'A Call to Christians', will have repercussions in Rhodesia and beyond for many years to come. Thousands of African Christians in Rhodesia had been waiting patiently for a word from their Church leaders. They felt abandoned by all who had power and influence in Rhodesia; they felt betrayed by the Europeans, and their frustration had reached an all-time high. The message of the Bishops gave them at least new courage and comfort and new confidence in the Church. Many white Catholics are equally pleased with their bishops' statement. If nothing else, they admire the courage of the hierarchy and are grateful to know where they stand. The majority of white Catholics, however, are embarrassed and bewildered. Their faith and loyalty towards the Church have been severely tested. "THE CHURCH HAS BECOME MORE CREDI BLE" The bishops' pastoral not only had a purifying effect on the Church, but it is bound to have great significance for Christianity in the whole of black Africa. Only a few days before the Catholic bishops released their statement, the President of Zambia announced that certain Rhodesian missionaries might be declared prohibited immigrants in Zambia. His threat was a reaction to the comments of several protestant Church leaders in Rhodesia to a resolution passed by a consultation of the World Council of Churches, which called on the British Government to withdraw its pledge not to use force in Rhodesia. This angry statement was symptomatic of the disappointment in most independent African States about the silence of Rhodesia's Christian leaders. Now that the Catholic Bishops of Rhodesia have spoken so clearly, Christians in the rest of black Africa have new hope for their own local Churches and have gained new confidence ft . Christianity is not a product of imperialism. To score points for the Catholic Church in the rest of black Africa, or even for the African population in Rhodesia, was, however, not the five Rhodesian bishops' concern when they wrote their joint pastoral. They had the constitutional proposals before them, and these, in their opinion, were in direct conflict with constitution God had given to all men. PEACE THROUGH JUSTICE At the end of the famous pastoral letter, 'Peace through Justice', which the Catholic bishops issued. in 1961, they observed: 'Some may find this instruction, as they found even in Our Lord's teaching, hard sayings, and may be t empted to walk no more with Him'. This temptation of Rhodesia's white Christians is today more real than it was eight years ago. and the result of the referendum has shown that many have ignored the bishops' appeal. But these days of trial also brought great spiritual benefits to the Church of this country. As never before, Christians were confronted with the ultimate claim of Christianity. As the Salisbury Catholic monthly, "The Shield', put it: 'It's justice and love, or it's nothing'.
Dr. Clark, recently ap- been attained previously. pointed director of the Further improvem ents Institute of Economic , through scientific discovprogress attached to eries could be expected. Mannix College, Monash • "India and Pakistan University, said on the are cheerfull y looking television programme, I forward to becoming "Meet the Press," that food exporting countries there would be a world- within a few years." wide surplus of food He predicted a shortPRAYER FOR GUIDANCE AND STRENGTH with not enough people' age of recreation space Proble ms and decisions such as those in to eat it. would be the main probRhodesia are continually coming up before the "In Europe and Aus- lem rather than a shortBishops and laity in these new nations of tralia, we are increasing age of food. missi on world. We in the security of our 'Luc . food production so fast The problem is not Country' should at least pray for God's help in that we are experiencing that there are too many the name of the Church. great difficulties in mar- people in the world, but keting, as every Austra- that they are too concenMy acknowledgement and thanks to anonylian farmer knows," he trated. mous donors: to a friend in Fremantle for $40: Our principal said. t o anon. for $2 'for the poor'; and to L.B.S. for duty in this, and other He said that, in India countries, is to decentral$4. and Pakistan, new strains , ise our population and Send your sacrifice to: of rice and wheat have ' build new cities where been introduced REV. FR. W. J. FOLEY, and the traffic problems will carefully tested. Proper- be much less." Catholic Missions Office, '77 St. George's Tce.. ly watered and fertilised, Replying to a comPerth, W.A. 6000. this could give yields 60 ment that cities tended percent higher than had to grow larger despite the building of decentral- 4.1111111r 111111811111111181111111111111111118111111111M1111 ised towns, Dr. Clark PLANNING A FETE? said a stronger governMEMORIALS ment policy was needed. Choc. Wheel Books. " I would put a heavy No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. No'd. 1 - 48 $1.00. pay roll tax on all em75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE A vailable-ployment in the capital Specialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected cities and I would give RECORD PRINT anywhere in W.A. Church Altars pianned & executed. a pay roll rebate to em450 Hay Street, Perth. ployers Designs and Quotes without obligation. who went to the "We have over 60 years experience." Phohe5-1661 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII new towns.
G. C. SMITH & CO.
THE
Thursday, January 29, 1970 Out and about with the . . .
Page Eleven
RECORD
The YCS National Conference Is Coming by DIANA DELLACQUA
YCW
I n early May, representative students from all Australia will attend the fifth Y.C.S. National Conference to be held in Sydney.
• authority and free- month after the Brisbane The agenda for this theme took two days of regard to pat- Key Leaders, and, as yet, dom—in reand thinking hard conference was a task in adoles- we don't know who is to faith of terns so were There thinking. t hat faced executives at replace him. Liz Proust, cense. on ideas different many the last executive meetAlthough the confer- national treasurer, is also the presentation and coning held in Melbourne tent of the conference ence isn't until May, YCS leaving the movement to Flow is the YCW of ser- one to find board. These on Dec. 27-31. closing members need to start attend Sydney Univerthe that towards Pauline Gee and myself stages of the meeting it preparing material now sity. vice? People will some- small day by day perwere WA's reps, and I was either a desperate so that WA's student times ask this. They ex- sonal services are vital. met members WA we have helped to "Scrap the lot and hope pect the YCW to be doing But the fact that each start reps will have a reason- Brian last May and probYCW The Bedford for not only omething— that theme a on decide s of us is doing something again" or a "tidy up" of ably clear idea of how ably remember him visitits own members but for like this doesn't mean group will hold a dance will be applicable to stu- the material already pre- students here are think- ing their group. YCS has well. They're others as ing about the issues un- definitely benefited by that the YCW branch at St. Peter's Hall, Bed- dent life here in WA. sented. The decided theme is: right too, of course. The hasn't a job to do too. ford, at 8 p.m., on Feb. 8. conferences his leadership during the the We decided on the der others—pro "The Christian Student latter, and this was the theme. service of must provide The branch t wo years he spent with The Soul Purpose band in a Changing Society". viding for the needs of services. Maybe it ought The leaders in each the movement. final agenda. The theme part people—is Just what was to be is to branch into three school will be contacted young to provide a dance, foot- will provide the music. Thanks to Brian and that discussed under and parcel of YCW. The ball or basketball team, by either Pauline or my- Liz not to forget Sue areas: a private not is YCW debates, barbecues, pre• discovering responsi- self to see how prepara- Carmen and Father c lub. It cannot be happy cana conferences, savings in life (in the fam- tion is going. If any mem- Kane, Pulse should be a bility simply to look after its schemes. Or maybe other ily, personal relation- ber has ideas already, Big Thing in YCS during o wn members it must try things are needed. These YCS and ships, attitudes to work, don't hesitate to start 1970, membership its to open sercall we which things responsibility dur- your group moving now. grammes too have taken social to all and to do some- vices aren't gimmicks to Brian Lawrence (na- on a new look. ing leisure. ); thing to provide for the get new members or to tional president) is reverIt seems that YCS is media—ad mass • needs of all. signing at the end of the preparing itself for an keep old ones happy. tising; Of course, we know They do this of course. active year in 1970 and that YCW members do a But the first reason for with the co-operation of lot in their own everyday services is to meet the all the members it will lives and this is where needs of young workers. be just that. YCW has to begin. One If we forget this, our bloke a leader is helping YCW will lose its purfind a job. Another is pose. t alking to a new guy at As we are now starting; w ork and helping him to get to know the place to think about the coma nd his workmates. ing year—what are you Someone else is calling doing? 4 in to see a lad hurt in a a car accident or getting shy bloke to mix with INDIAN friends or helping someF ROM PROTESTANTS $70 of types All 1111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 PLAN MERGER aids in stock. • FREE HEARING The Protestant ChurchTEST • LIBERAL es of north India are on T RADE-INS. the verge of merging. One • CONCESSIONS and hundred delegates TO PENSIONERS For 10 CENTS some advisors from abroad Peter Casey ( left) and Ian Stann returned to Perth the attended they met to finalise plans, for recently from Melbourne where the merger of seven de- National Key Leaders School. PHONE 23 4960 nominations. For both Ian arid Peter it was an experience they REDEMPTORIST long remember, one which doubtless affected their will The merger will bring personal development. Whether the movement in Anglicans, the B ATTERIES - CORDS WAR MEMORIAL together Methodists, will benefit remains to be seen — but this is very Bri- Perth southern AND SERVICE likely. One of the important points to come from Baptists, ALL MAKES below, FOR does Peter as — reflect RETREAT HOUSE tish Methodists, to need the is school t he AIDS United Church, Disciples HEARING OF on some of his experiences. Church, and Church of Terms E asy R AFFLE the by on carried t he Brethren. branches themselves. FORREST PLACE ChapThe amalgamation will Father K. Keating has been appointed full-time During Neil O'LoughI f WE HAVE OPP. THE G.P 0. movement. of Y.C.W. have a membership lin's talk I found out why ain of the Perth 1,350,000 comprising 85 I call the mechanics, for HELPED YOU IN per cent of all Protestants whom I am responsible similar in north India. A t o pay, by their name THE PAST taken organisation has rather than their 'clockplace in south India. It is ing' numbers. Each man b y Peter Casey hoped that eventually both an individual and is met "Firstly, having will form one central Probe respected as should testant Church in this so many in so many such—I must recognise walks of life, from so each person's needs. c ountry. BUY A BOOK many parts of Australia, For the rest of the The northern churches I have come to realise school.I think I can sum have 27 dioceses, of which OF TEN one will be elected Mod• just what a National up what I have gained in or erator and will preside YCW movement is. I the words of Father k now now how any O'Sullivan "God wishes over the Synod. SELL A BOOK actio nof mine, or of man to be a co-operator to continue action of Freedom mine, or of in his creation—to deOF TEN their respective forms of leaders in Perth, is an velop the resources He worship is accorded the FOR US m ovement, and a fur- gave us to govern, and to merging Churches until a develop others as we decommon form of worship ther contribution to the velop ourselves.- This r edemptive work first can be applied to the seswill evolve. Write now to instituted by Christ, and sion on Work. The Macc. The parish priest of the now left to man to deBro. Gerard at and World Development, Catholic Cathedral attendRedemptorist velop. but moreover to my for the dereception a ed Monastery By discussing our per- work in YCW. legates and warmly apsonal lives and work, we llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll proved the merger move. were developing each other—as Fr. Smith said in his reflection on the first night "full development of a person depends solely on his love for 235 Newcastle Street, Perth Licensed Plumbers Repairs a Specialty others: we can not develop by ourselves, we The Reforthcoming Phone 28 7424 Hardware Merchants need the help of others demptorist Fair, to be and above all, God." held at the Monastery The personal enquiry grounds on Feb. 22 from section showed me how 1 to 6 p.m., is being held Christ talks to others. By to raise money to help respecting the dignity of lessen a 842,000 debt on other people, we are the Retreat House. —SOLE AGENTS — carrying on what Christ Tickets are still availR. CONNABEER & COMPANY did 2,000 years ago. able for the big "World 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 Besides what I learnt Tour" raffle which will from this, I can see how give patrons two chancrelate it to the es of winning a $2,000 to Dry and Sweet branches with which I world trip aboard BOAC Altar Wines am concerned in branch planes, plus $500 spendYou've never tasted better chicken. This AS Seven Hills Sacramental Wine is made by Jesuits visitation. I "do before" ing money. new breed is plumper, more tender. . . it complies with the requirements of Church Law. (in other words— I have its succulent white meat just melts in Tickets at $20 available this myself) I "do at the Monastery 190 Vinlearnt your mouth. Science tells us just when Westral Wine and Spirit Agency with" in the branches cent Street, North Perth. chicken is at its peak for eating . . . the 81-1410 PHONE 167 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. "do after"—the work is and that's•when they're snap frozen to 111111IHMIIIIH1111111111111111111111111111111110 capture the tasty goodness for you.
NEW YEAR REFLECTIONS
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PLANNING A FETE? Choc. Wheel Books. No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. No'd. 1 - 48 $1.00 A\ RECORD PRINT 450 Hay Street, Perth. Illt11111111Ittlt1141111111111,11111111111111111111111
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-"gf ruR YOUR Rai
Page Twelve
HE
SPORTS ROUND-UP BETWEEN OVERS by TIP IT C RICKET:
RECORD
SPORTS CHATTER
The Americans And The Cup
Thursday, January 29, 1970
Marciano Victor Over Clay? Not A Hope!
I cannot bring myself to believe that the late, and great, Rocky Marciano would have knocked out fleet-footed, fast talking, and often irritating Cassius - oops Muhammed TENNIS: Just how much is the Davis Al l - Clay if both had been in their hey-day. Cup worth to the Ulited States? On the Therefore, the computer Jack Rennie and Rose "Fight Of The Century" would do well to stick COMING surface, plenty. between the two undefeat- to their original plan of E VENTS It cost them a lot to ed former heavyweight a six-months or more
Cricket: Senior Country champions, while obvious- r est period. win the Cup two years by Bob Roberts W ee k ly interesting, is not, and ago, and now American commences Wed. Jan. 28. Feb. 1, will not be, a decisive While, as Rennie promoters seem deterWatson, Peter appear to gauge as to what Pennant Matches: WA mined to keep it. might claims, the stomach complaint "appears" to have Firstly they paid out be giving each other a have happened. v. Combined Country We wil l never know healed, he cannot be too extravagant amounts to wide berth as they preTeam, WACA Ground. buy out the remaining pare for the Australian who would have won. We sure. Only time will S wimming: State Chama place and titles the in can only guess. tell. top class Australian pionships, Beatty team for If I were asked to stock after the 1967 chal- Australian Park, Jan. 28 and 30. Edinburgh. I feel Lionel needs a pick the winner, I lenge round. Final Night, Jan. 31. Watson readily admits would go for Clay. longer rest just to make Now they have signed S peedway: of his main one that sure. Injuries only heal Clay was — Claremont and probBill Bowery and are albuilding up ably still is — the fast- after a good rest, followS howgrounds, Friday, so seeking Ray Ruffles. problems is confidence following his est heavyweight boxer, ed by steady and proJan. 30. The $60,000 fee for Bowery is ridiculous. He forced respite from run- foot and hand-wise, to gressive exercise. ning. have graced the ring. Commercial • Domestic is just a player. He is contesting all It's good to hear the Refrigeration — Air Contrary to popular beBut the big question Conof running events lief, I feel he had a solid former is why Australia? Servicing champ is eager to ditioning Why kinds & endeavour get to an knockout Installation Engineer inpunch which get back to work. don't the American pro- in This Monday was was seldom, if ever, seen cluding Ammonia moters shop in their fit and on again in Bunbury con- because he did not allow is what rest does for Systems. own back yard. The testing the Herb Elliott himself time to get set you. But I repeat: rest answer seems obvious. which he has dom- t o throw such a blow. B OLUARYS If the Cup is consider- mile a little longer, Lionel. since he entered inated His style, which is ed prestigious, then AusYou're still young. You're R EFRIGERATION ranks several sea- rather unique, I might tralia might as well pull senior ago. sons 43 Packenham St., add, was to throw pis- not in any hurry. out until the event is On Saturday, he pre- ton-like left jabs, made open. It has beF remantle followR emember: better be 400 metres ed up come a third rate compe- ferred the by swift rights. Phone 5-5629 1500 the than rather And all while on the safe than sorry. tition anyway. metres which Wheeler move—backwards forCYCLING: won. wards and sideways. couple It has been a American Audrey McHis stamina and Elmury is an attractive of months since both strength were not test- SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF of finish woman, yet you would f ought out the ed, and, I believe, not 12" L.P.'s AT— never know it if you saw a 1500 metres and it will questioned by the exsee to interesting her competing in her fav- be perts — instant, or other• All Top 40 Hits are available their next clash over this wise. ourite sport. With her hair tucked distance. W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Marciano, on the other under her crash helmet hand, was a one-track and big portion of her 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 fighter; he knew no other face blanketed by sun w ay of fighting except to Evans glasses, you would have by Rod SWIMMING: go forward relentlessly, difficulty picking her out DRAMATIC PRINCE by throwing hooks all the HOTEL GUIDE In the State Championships at Beatty Park —even though she is the Raconteur out of QUEEN time. Pool, Lyn Watson and Lyn McClements conbrother only woman in a field of Z AIMIS is a full Admittedly, he was as tinued their winning ways, although Diana Hotel Dianella to KING ORATOR and in about 70 men. Wembley Hotel an ox, tireless and courrewill Raun continues to press Lyn Watson strongly future near ALEXANDER DRIVE In 1968, she won the the Excelle nt Lounge and ageous. But he often in freestyle distance events. women's world road cyc- ward owner "Ackie" Fenn Phone 76 1699 A ccommodation looked a misfit against Treffonc Reg trainer and In the 400 metres final last week, Miss Raun ling championship in 9 modern fully serviced motel Phone 87 2418 for their patience. Racing good boxers — like Jer- units each with private facilCzechoslovakia. swam stroke for stroke with the champion, ities. sey Mod, Joe rates, Walcott, Cnr. air condition, for exCambridge and Even though she was over six furlongs could and it was only Lyn's superior strength that ed and heated. TV., radio. ample. A lexander Sts., Wembley but him for short Ample too be car parking. the first American womI'prevailed in a tight finish. Diana is perhaps Jersey Joe was ahead an cyclist to win a first time this brown colt more the stylist. However, Lyn Watson's treon points until Marciano commission, join in is world title, this was not Subiaco Hotel mendous shoulder drive gives her the edge on put the skids under the SOAS UP THE SUN BY THE her most remarkable them. SEA AT her courageous opponent. F irst Class Accommodation old veteran in the 13th LASS,.. a T ANTRUM cycling feat. Lyn McClements was superior to her opround (which is also The Ocean Beach TANby filly chestnut and Service came It in 1967. ponents in the 200 metres senior ladies butterquite a coincidence.) DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Hotel Though she was expect- TRUM, showed lots of FREE HOME DELIVERY fly, although a game and persistent Jill with a fast Had Walcott the speed, Under Perarnal Spervision ing, she did not let her potential of TOM KENNY finishing third to MAN- dash and strength of McIntosh provided the Australian champion Phone 81 1028 condition interfere with Phone 3-1584 DY'S GIRL. Raced by Clay, he might have Irene McHenry. Proprietnell wiht spirited opposition. Peter Gerrard and her training schedule owner-trainer Sid Simms, won. His knockout was John Kulasalu's clash in the 400 metres underand she covered 4000 she may be the first of the result of bouncing 16 freestyle demonstrated clearly that they are The Railton miles while pregnant. B ayswater Hotel the Tantrums to win. t he best prospects WA has had for years. Perth's Most Modern It is not uncommon to HELIOLIGHT, a brown off the ropes straight inOPP, STATION Temperance Hotel Although Peter won, John pressed him most see Audrey stretching colt by BILLUM, put to Marciano's now famOld Time Music & 5 minutes walk from of the way. her dainty leg muscles plenty of heart into his ous "Susie Q." St. Mary's Cathedral Dancing, Friday and B.B. from $7.00 with a 2001b. weight finishing effort when he Ezzard Charles, knockSaturday. TENNIS: Pier & Murray Streets slung over her should- ran second to stablemate ed out by Walcott for Cur. LES BARTTLET Prep, Phone: 21-5861 - 21-1t$61 TEL: 71-1224 ers. Following upon an umpiring upset, an EXCEPT. It was a great the world title, gave For eight past the umpire was replaced recently. It will be fatal tonic for breeder-owner Rocky his hardest battle, years, she has trained 40 Ernest Lee-Steere to sup- going the full 15 rounds Commercial Hotel Hotel Australia for big-time tennis if the prima donas of the Northam miles a day, six times a ply the Quinella in the the first time. And MURRAY STREET. PERTS game are given their way. Tantrums on the week for three quarters Carnival Handicap and it Charles, by then — Excellent Accommodation aigi court have been practically non-existent since Phone Northam 49 of the year. Dining Service, Lunch $1 is to be hoped that the though still a good movthe days of "Tappy" Larsen, the American of lack the Because of Parking Accommodation have popular said all to red er can — colours E. Murphy, Proprietor left-hander who exhibited temperamental opposition she regularly keep finding the winning passed his best. PHONE 23-1541 mannerisms in top-class tennis as an outlet competes with men in a post. Whatever might have for the frustrations of defeat. In the Australian enjoy the Best sport where courtesy is JACK'S EMPIRE, a handAoeommodatior. & Service Hotel Rockingham happened to Clay and championships, the referee, Cliff Sproule, was a foreign word, even for some bay horse by Marciano had they met, it Hotel involved in a verbal clash with Roger Taylor, Cottesloe BY THE SEA LITTLE women. EMPIRE, would have undoubtedly the English professional. The man in charge RIGHT ON THE SEA FRONT showed that his good For a Healthy Holiday been "The Fight Of The ATHLETICS: must remain so, and incidents do not assist a form up north is not Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing Century." Olympic hurdles gold exaggerated. Raced and • 'referee to carry out a difficult job. R. M. DYMOCK, Licensee FRANK MADDIGAN, Proprie$4* * * medal winner, Maureen trained by Brian Shier, Dick Crealy, a member of the Davis Cup Caird, could have this a horse looked in need Squad, defeated Taylor in five sets, and now SO LIONEL ROSE is to double string in her bow of a run and will more return to the ring in ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. meets Arthur Ashe (USA) in the final of the as she aims for a place than pay his way in the March? I think this is a Room with men's singles. refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee in the Australian team city. mistake. Rod Laver, the red-headed Queens!ander, morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parkint for Edinburgh. won the ABC Sportsman of the Year award facilities. $4.50 per day. This season, she has for 1969. The left-hander, with two grandtaken the spring out of 348 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-434L slams, one as an amateur, and last year as a her running spikes and professional, created tennis history. has shown that she has as much speed on the GLOUCESTER PARK flat as she has over obstacles. 7.15—QUALIFYING STAKES (1) So far, she is undeFireline, All Anthony, Elandrow. feated in sprints and her form has encouraged 7.45 —DISCOVERY HANDICAP W.A.O.A. her to become a regular OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Streppo, Alfa Scott, Lone Wolf. competitor in sprints. 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 Her form puts her 8.15 —QUALIFYING STAKES (2) Res.: 67 1685 among Australia's fastLucky Nell, First Chief, Microgram. est women sprinters and it will be interesting to 8.50 —RESOLUTION HANDICAP see how she copes with Printed and Published by Daktari, Grattan Star, Royal Relate. the situation at the Australian titles in March. 9.25 CAPTAIN JAMES COOK FREE-FOR-ALL "THE RECORD" OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS Incidentally, W.A.'s AVAILABLE END OF JANUARY Gallant Ribbon, Master Clan, Roscott. CONTACT LENS CONSULTANTS Phil May has also shown a liking for the sprints 10.00—ADVENTURE HANDICAP PERTH: PICCADILLY ARCADE ... _ ... 21 8151 this season — like MaurWilloson, Bangaroo Rex, Earl Park. PERTH: 154 WILLIAM STREET ... ... 21 5304 een Caird, he is undefeatFREMANTLE: 30 MARKET STREET .. ... 5 2602 ed in these events this 10.30—ENDEAVOUR HANDICAP season. r.7,--7 1 0F: 19 NAPOLEON STREET ... Doulton, Huvolo, King Kelly. ... 3 2655 W.A.'s middle distance twins, Keith Wheeler and BEST BETS: STREPPO, DOULTON. Cricket umpiring has come under fire once again, and irrespective of who is in the right, there always seems an alternative, especially in regard to Test matches. Umpires could be selected from countries not participating in the Tests. Neutral umpires are used in other sports. Australian Rules Football is one. For the two teams in an interstate clash, an umpire is supplied from a third state. It could be that the most important aspect of the game—the interpretation of the rules—is in need of tighter supervision. The following team could acquit themselves well for the New Zealand tour. Sam Trimble ( capt.), Bob Paulsen (Queensland); John Benaud (vice-capt.), Kerry O'Keefe, Dave Renneberg, Alan Turner (NSW); Alan Thomson, Peter Bedford, Ken Eastwood (Victoria); Greg Chappell, Ashley Woodcock (South Australia); Dennis Lille, Derrick Chadwick and Rod Marsh (WA). The WA-NSW clash at the WACA, commencing on February 8, is alive with immense possibilities. Both sides need the 10 points to keep pressure on the Vics so that this could be the match cricket fans have been waiting for. The WA side to meet the Combined Country Team on Sunday, Feb. 1, and the New South Wales Sheffield side on Saturday week, Feb. 8, is Tony Lock (capt.), John Inverarity (vicecapt.), Ian Brayshaw, Derrick Chadwick, Ross Edwards, Dennis Lillee, Tony Mann, Rod Marsh, Bob Massie, Terry Prindiville, Clark Scarff,.Les Vans. Sam Gannon and Bob Meuleman have been dropped and replaced by Scarf and Vans, the former being a batsman, Vans an all-rounder.
$2.50
R ACING TALK
Rossmoyne Tips
H. J. LILLEYMAN
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT
PEOPLE'S MASS BOOKLET PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW!
THE
Thursday, January 29, 1970
Children's World
BIRTHDAYS * SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 1 Patrick Shaw, Koongamie (13); Donald Diepenbroek, East Cannington (13); Susan Scapin, Justin (8); Wembley Smith, Mt. Pleasant (10); John Asphar, Calista (8); Margaret Sebo, Victoria Park (11); Geoffrey Lazberger, Mt. Yokine (10); Peter Lowry, Doubleview (10); Mark Hoppenbrouwers, Cloverdale (11); Beardman, Catherine Bentley (11).
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Calling All Stamp CROSSWORD Collectors
Clonmel, European Conser- Claremorris, Cobh, Cork, Donegal. vation Year, 1970, Drogheda, Dundalk, Dun is sponsored by the Laoghaire, Ennis, Enniscorthy, Galway, Gorey. C ouncil of Europe Kilkenny, Killarney Kiland its aim is to mallock Letterkenny, Lifpromote the con- ford, Limerick, Longford. servation of nature Mallow, Monaghan, MulNaas, Nenagh, and natural resour- lingar, Portlaoise, Roscommon, ces in Europe and, S kibbereen, Sligo, little discussed a we week in particular, to Thurles, Tipperary, Traast L Tuam, Tullamore, public Ilee, increase about holidays. Let's continue with ,Vaterford, Westport, a wareness in each Wexford, Wicklow. the subject. The word holiday as you * MONDAY the Covers should be re-• of country p robably all know was once "holy FEBRUARY 2 ceived not later than this. about think should day." We Anne McGlew, Mt. Plea- value of the natur- February 18, 1970. sant (14); Julie Martin, al environment and A fter working hard at school all year Broome The remittance may be (14); Cathy we welcome the hol idays as a time for Bate. , Cloverdale (10); of the need to use made by Bank Draft, Garardine Yeat man, it to the best ad- Money Order or Postal r est and renewal. North Perth (13); Greg- vantage in the in- Order. Stamps are not J ust as our bodies and minds need or' Lloyd, Maylands terests of present accepted in payment. a rest from schoolwork, so too, do our (14); Mark Abercromby, and future genera- Covers may also be handed over the counter South Como (12); Terry souls needs a rest from their normal Gaunt, Maylands (13); tions. Here's a holiday crossword for you that includes on the first day of issue pattern. But a rest does not mean Rhonda Howlett, Brookat the offices named or at some vegetables you could grow: CLUES doing nothing. Some of the ways we ton (13); Gregory HathaThe Irish Government St. Andrew Street Post way, Nollamara (6); is taking a close interest Office, Dublin 2. Such visiting reading, bodies are by our est r Across Down Anthea Bowen, Bedford covers should be fully in the objectives of p laces of interest such as zoos, Park (9). stamped and addressed. 1. Sometimes found or 1. A kind of flower. European Conservation in Olive Brown and 9d. feet. museums, films, exhibitions, playing Year, and has set up, (2 million' printed in 2. Crunchy. 2. A bit like lettuce. sports, etc. * TUESDAY under the chairmanship 3. Mixed raw vegetables. Heather Blue. 3. If you sat on a tomato FEBRUARY 3 for the Minister of The stamp will be 4. Brings tears to your W hat, about ways of resting the Anthony Gherbaz, Mer- Lands, a National Com- printed by photogravure eyes. it would . . . soul? There is time in the holidays; redin (8); Kevin Symons, mittee to promote these in the Revenue Stamping Answers: Across: 1, Corn; 2, Celery; 3, Salad; 4, go to Mass on a weekday for a change; Doubleview (7); Gavin objectives. The promo- Branch, Dublin, on paper Onion. Down: 1, Cauliflower; 2, Cress; 3, Squash. Evans, Kaloorlie (7): have tional work will watermarked with the read some of your New Testament Helen McAauliffe, Nar- f or its theme: Ireland, a letter "e". ( there are some wonderful stories in rogin (7); Andrea Rezos, it) ; try making up some prayers of Dianella (10); Michael better ft id in which to Perforations will be 15. your own instead of saying the ones Maher, Lesmurdie (11); O'Neill, Nolla.you always say; TELL God about your Michael mara (9): Michael .holidays; ask your parents questions Bowen, Northam (13); IF ONLY Y OUR G AZE B E SMILING Maria Ryan. Claremont a bout your religion. ( 12). 0 Shepherd of Israel, listen If you do these things — satisfy 0 Leader of Joseph's people! you wil l find * WEDNESDAY soul as well as body 0 God of hosts we seek your smile yourself looking forward to going FEBRUARY 4 in your smiling to rest secure. James Miller, Wattle back to school refreshed and ready Grove (7): Helen Atkinfor another year. 0 God of Justice, relent and gaze son, Doubleview (11);
Dear Boys & Girls
AP.
'
A Daily Prayer
on the vine that you have nurtured Veronica Cochrane, Mt. to flourish only so long Yokine (14); Antony as your favour and gaze remain. Jack, Attadale (11); God bless you all . Peter Seman, E. Victoria Park (9); Jeanette Bosci, Gaze but a single moment and the vine of our life will revive BROTHER JUNIPER. Willagee (14); Donald Rechichi, Wembley (14). live, to work and to SERVICING OF never to wilt as one cast from you play, and for its symbol FIRST DAY or lost to the warmth of your gaze. the design which will * THURSDAY OVERS C appear on the special FEBRUARY 5 0 God of all peoples, draw us back; Covers received fully LEGEND ABOUT postage stamp to be if only your gaze be smiling Deirdre Tinley, Kar- issued on Feb. 23, 1970. addressed and with a rePOLAR BEARS rinyup (9); Robert O'Sulall will be safe again. mittance for the value of Every so often, on livan, Scarborough (9); E skimos say that a long The symbol is designed the stamps required, will —adapted from pslam 80 (79) time ago — a thousand this page, we plan to Steven Troy, Tom Price by Mr. Damien Harring- be serviced by the Conby James J. Muirhead, S.J. years, at least — the great have a question box. So, ( 9): Colin McKernan, ton of the Kilkenny De- troller, Philatelic Section. grandfather of all the if there is any question Collie (8). sign Workshops and con- General Post Office, Dubblack Siberian bears be- about God, the Church sists of a stylised bird lin 1, and by the Post• came dreadfully tired of or your Religion that you * FRIDAY and tree incorporating master of the following his monotonous life of would like answered, the three leaves of the offices: FEBRUARY 6 An LTaimh, Athlone. s taying in the same place write in and we will do shamrock. Louise Hackett. Appleour best to answer it. Ballina. Ballinasloe, Banand decided to travel. (10); Geraldine The stamps will be don. Bantry, Birr, Bray, Try to make the ques- cross He set out for the OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS Collopy, Floreat Park made up in sheets of 120 Carlow, Carrick-on-ShanNorth Pole, but the hard- tions fairly brief, and re(10); Moya Reilly, Kal- and will be in two values. non, Castlebar. Castlerea. CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS ships of the journey were member others, too, goorlie 6d. 011: (16 Pauline million) Caenannus Mor. printed Cavan. great, and he suffered so might be wanting to hear 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 much with the cold that the answer to YOUR Dickson, Mt. Hawthorn ( 11): Anne Karczub. KalA ustral ian° his hair turned white. FIREMEN WERE question. Write in now! goorlie (13); Bruce And this was the begin- Below is a sample ques- Hince, Doubleview (10): NOT PLAYING 1 The FOUNTAIN Shop ning of the white polar tion and answer. Lindy Carmichael, York eyes her sat, There she 1 Fish Ponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, Pebbles. bears, whose coats so (12): Stuart Clarke the Any young Australian s taring intently at Garden Lights, Lily Ponds, Underwater Lights. c losely match their sur- QUESTION: Swanbourne (9). Then she will know immediately newspaper. Plants, Fertilisers, Peat Moss, Etc. Why must we obey roundings among the icefloes of the Arctic. what you mean when smiled and said: cur parents? PHONE 28 6720 you say "gum tree." * SATURUAY "Well, well, I never knew 9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth ANSWER: FEBRUARY 7 firemen were so childish." Eucalyptus is the propK NOCK -KNOCK Sometimes your parHer husband, who was Christopher Tomich, er name for this Ausents' rules may seem South Perth (13); Who's there? Marina tralian family of trees sitting close by, smoking THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE hard and unjust but we Re, Mt. Hawthorn and browsing a pipe (9); Lettuce. must remember that par- Susan Fox, Ardross (5); and shrubs of which through a mqgazine, lookINSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Lettuce who? ents only make these Lyal Woods, Willagee there are many varieties. -d up and asked: C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN rules to help the family (11); Anne Seman, Car- They range from the Let us in please. you do "Whatever INSURANCE PROTECTION well-known karri and to live harmoniously to- lisle (12); Tanya Durham. mean?" 1 33 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH gether. We must obey Applecross (9); Barbara jarrah which grow in the in K NOCK -KNOCK article Pointing to an Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. south-west of our State them firstly because this Dralus. Subiaco (12); replied is one of God's Com- Jamie Wall, Inglewood and which supply much the paper, she Who's there? ., .-of the timber that makes quite innocently: "It says mandments and secondly (8). I sabel le. flames the after that here our homes, to the smalin order to bring our ‘ ‘ the Isabelle who? ler and more beautiful were extinguished, love and happiness to on the played firemen types which many of you is a bell ringing? the family. probably have in your ruins for some hours. Joanne Carmody (8), own gardens. 117 Kuhn, Kuhn School, My Birthday is Some of these are; the COMMERCIAL PRINTING Holland & Venetian B linds, sewing, swimming and red-flowering gum, lemwatching TV. & Aluminium A wnings, Canvas Business Cards I am now years of age Mary Carmody (9), on-scented gum, coral Flyscreens, Tarpaulins. Letterheads P.O. Box 117, Kuhn, gum, and blue gum. Name Kuhn School, swimming Invoices Next time you are out and fishing. A ddress Statements Sue - Anne Sweeney in the car, have a look 286 ALBANY HWY., VIC. PARK. (10), 68 Frederick St., and see if there are any RING 21 2837 for a 61 1620 61 1539 Midland. St. Brigid's, others you can name. swimming and reading. S cho o l APT0 Brendan Fitzpatrick (5). 14 Parkway, Nedlands, Nedlands Primary, Hobby collecting toy cars and aur trucks.
Continue your holidays happily.
QUESTION BOX
DANNELL & GOLLOP
THE GUM TREE
NEW MEMBERS
,
FLAGS OF ALL TYPES
Tudor House
1401811 fill in the coupon above in BIG LETTERS and send it to *WWI' Juniper, "The Junior Record," 450 Hay Street, Perth, so N I when your birthday comes around he may greet you on this PaCle
Maria Pensabene (7), 16 Suffolk St., Fremantle, St. Patrick's, reading.
SPECIAL SCHOOL CASH BOOKS Now Available at The Record, 450 Hay Street, Perth,
THE
Page Fourteen
Thursday, January 29, 1970
RECORD
THIS WEEK 1960
News of the week was that "Spotlight", channel 7's weekly variety show, had been dropped, Channel Seven staff were working on other variety shows, and rumour had it that one could be a Perth version of "In Melbourne Tonight", another ( wait for it!) "rock 'n roll" show for teenagers.
by JOHN BRYANT
"Controversial issues raised by clear -spoken Catholic layman B. A. Santamaria on "Viewpoint" wil l be taken up by Australian ALP President, Mr. F. E. Chamberlain on tomorrow's panel. He will give Labour's answer to Santamaria's statements." —"Sunday Times", Sunday, February 7.
NOT FOR THE REALIST "The Italian Job", an Anglo-Italian spoof treatment of big crime directed by Peter Collinson, oversteps the border of realism. Michael Caine and Noel Coward do nothing positive in this film to enhance their acting reputations, as is to be expected with a role played in a spoof drama. The music is written by Quincy Jones.
Current American ratings at the time showed that the top ten programmes in respective order were "Gunsmoke", "Wagon Train", "Have Gun, Will Travel", "Maverick", "Red Skelton", "77 Sunset Strip", "Father Knows Best", 'The Real McCoys", "Danny Thomas", and "Rifleman", Channel 7 showed the first seven of these.
Caine is released from the film very impressed prison, and is immedi- with the little cars' per- HIGHLIGHTS OF ately assigned to rob a formance—Herbie seems THE COMING van carrying to have found himself security $4,000,000 to the Italian some competition! W EEK'S VIEWING government, by the OrOn Thursday, February 11, a new programme "The Italian Job" is a Fapisation. Noel Coward Entitled "Air Power", it was a docucommenced. ABC-TV: film solely for a laugh. It is the boss of the Organdoes that successfully. history of aviation. The subject for mentary on the isation, and also is a Sunday, February 1 the first programme was the Luftwaffe. It is ingreat fan of the Queen Action is thrown in as a MEN MAKING benefit. Realists 9.40: teresting to note that the show was classified AO. . . a dubious combina- side would come out of the WHOLE: A story of retion. film frustrated. A good constructive surgery for The dialogue through- choice for the summer leprosy patients in New Current films in Perth included "North by Guinea. At Government out the film is clever nad season. When ABC-TV's "Today Tonight" North West", starring Cary Grant, Eve Marie Saint and mission hospitals in humorous. starts its 1970 season on February 9, its and James Mason; "Pal Joey", with Frank Sinatra Guinea, we see how New Caine is given a team and Kim Novak; "The Pajama Game", with Doris the type of surgery de- host will be Bob Quintrell (above) . He to work with, and under and "Gidget", starring Sandra Dee and Cliff Day, veloped by Dr. Brand in replaces Tony Evans, now overseas on a his not too polished manobertson. R India is applied to reagement, preparation is Winston Churchill Fellowship Award. store the usefulness of under way for the big hands and feet deadened Adelaide - born Quinevent. by leprosy. Spiritual wel- trell returned to AustraThe enemy in Italy is fare of the natives is not lia last year after 11 not the police, but the neglected either. During the month of years on camera for the Mafia—they have a repuCanadian Broadcasting tation to uphold with the January, Leslie Smith Thursday, February 5 rest of the world-wide spoke to four people of 8.55: PORTRAIT: "Peter Corporation, 10 of them faiths, and Ustinov". Multi-talented in Vancouver for the Tofamily. Not too good for different For production technique and qual ity of presentation, Eric Jupp's "The the Mafia image if the asked them about their Peter Ustinov is the sub- day Tonight type proEnglish can get away religious convictions in ject of this programme. gramme, "Hour Glass", Magic Of Music" (ABC-TV, Tuesday, 7.30 p.m.) must be one of Australia's with al/ that loot from the B.B.C. World Service He has gained Academy and one year in Toronto most impressive musical variety shows. programme series, 'The under their noses. A wards for his acting in with "Close Up", a proEach year in Britain, Nature of Faith.' Its vocalists and solo —this impression at "Spartacus" and "Top- gramme The film has its failsimilar to artists of stray dogs in thousands obvious is more least, the among are ings. Deus Ex Machina This month, of the kapi". He is well known "Four Corners". by the destroyed music are of sound proJupp's country, this in best as a device for getting four speakers, two repre- for roles in 'Quo Vadis" societies becontempor- humane Before that, he had fessional in their attitude than it is in out of tight situations by sent Christian faiths, and and the "Sundowners". cause no one wants them, programmes. unexpected means, is the other two are a spent two years on the t oward, and participa- ary On the technical side, and regulations prevent tion in, this highly rated production side. used often. Possibly the Baha'i and a Muslim res- STW 9: fading, zooming, super- them being sold for re"I hadn't intended to programme. fact the film is a spoof pectively. Sunday, February 1 angle search. As a result, mediand imposing, produced is show The stay in Canada for long," can excuse the use of this On Monday, February 8.00: SUNDAY MOVIE: he says. "I arrived to see and directed by Peter shots add dramatically cal scientists have to pay device, for one is always musicians t o an artist's perform- between nine and 12 The aware that the story is 2, at 1315 GMT, Cliff "Gilbert and Sullivan". the world in easy stages Pope. not to be taken lightly. Richard, the young 'pop' The great light opera and had spent a couple of making regular appear- ance. Camera technique pounds for an animal. ances include Johnny of this nature can make Nevertheless, it is an un- singer, who holds fast to team always at odds, years doing just that. Dr. Kant rowit z, the with Sullivan wanting to (xylophone), a bad artist look good. New York heart trans Sangster satisfactory weapon at his religious belief, will "But when I arrived in Tony Bonner and Don With a good artist, and compose serious music. the best of times, and, in speak. plant surgeon who has He describes technical carried out recent opera(British) Vancouver, someone had Burrows. an efficient "The Italian Job", tends himself as an Evangeli Biographical. heard that I played Stars D'Oyle Carte Opera Last week Burrows crew, the result is a tions on humans, says: to be overdone. No mat- cal Protestant. Company, Robert Morley, cricket and I ended up played on alto-flute, his quality presentation. ter how unbelievable a "American surgery, I playing for Canada in a The final programme of think, has a leadership own composition and Next week, the speaker Dinah Sheridan. plot or situation is, the tour of England in 1954 theme for the Australian the present series is position only because we best way to get out of a will be Dr. Ronald Gib- Tuesday, February 2 and later captained the Tuesday have been able to do exnext shown film "2000 Weeks". situation is to do it by son, an Anglican, who is 7.30: LANCER: Premiere side against a visiting neces- perimental work on animust compere of is It show's night. The Chairman of the Council fair and reasonable MCC team." Bruce Barry, who also sity come back—the ABC mals. of the British Medical Episode. means. Behind this unexpected partners vocalist Shirley cannot afford to lose the Saturday, February 7 The film's ending is un- Association. "English surgery, unt wist lies a story. McDonald in a number services of these prosatisfactory. They are fortunately, is so handiThe ethics of heart 7.30: THE SOUND OF fessionals. week. Eric each songs of When he left Australia left in a bus, dangling transplant surgery, the MUSIC WITH BARRY capped that they essenJupp goes solo at least * * over a cliff face, balanced precise moment of death, CROCKER: Host Barry in 1951. Bob Quintrell tially depend on developweek on piano a or once at one end by the gold, and also abortion, are Crocker introduces his had behind him three organ. Dr. Christian Barnard ments in this country." and the Englishmen at all subjects on which he regular cast who com- years with the ABC as Each programme sal- performed over 40 dog He is seen experimenting the other end. The only will be interesting from bine with his guest Talks reporter and an- utes a particular field of heart transplants before with the heart and placpossible defence is that both the medical and artists to make up this nouncer, several seasons music. attempting one on a ing an artificial one in a of grade cricket and "a the plot had worked its Christian viewpoint. human: Dr. Adrian Kan- dog. Other experiments delightful show. The theme week last bit of baseball"— a modway into such a position trowitz, of New York, are also shown, and a est understatement of was of Australian comthat the only way left The third talk is by a performed 100. British physician replies positions. The range of the fact that he had was to leave the result up Baha'i, Mrs. Meranghiz R ELIGIOUS There is still wide- t o his American colmusical style chosen for played inter-state Claxto the audience's inter- Munsiff. Her's is a modspread feeling that ani- league's criticism of the PROGRAMMES ON ton Shield games and each show leaves very pretation — a lazy way em faith, founded by a mals should not be used current state of British little to be desired. Light been RADIO THIS WEEK selected for Allout. Best Persian, Mirza Husain Man's surgery. classical, popular, mod- for such experiments. Australia teams. for produced was Friend The ones to benefit Ali, who was known as 6WN ern jazz, and percussion Discovery: Man's Best A baseball-playing Ausmost from the produc- Baha'ullah in the 1880's. Sunday, February 1 were all treated last Friend (ABC-TV, Mon- the BBC-TV by Anthony tralian was something, Adherents of this faith tion would be the Minis week. day, February 2, at 9.15 Isaacs. that help the robbers get can be found in all parts 9.15 p.m.: CROSS WAYS: Canadians had not expecThe artists appear to p.m.) asks how necessary Narrator is Christ& Father John Harriott, SJ. ted and it prompted an away with the gold. Any- of the world. enjoy what they're doing vivisection is. Is it cruel? pher Chataway. Associate "on of "The Editor air" interview in one would come out of speaks with which mention was made The final speaker, who Month", 111r,Woommiscwomsz ends the series, is Hasan James Peter about the of his interest in cricket. pattern of Karmi, a well-known au- changing PLANNING A FETE? It was his turn to be well the thority on Islamic sub- activity at Choc. Wheei Books. Farm Street surprised—within hours jects. He will talk about known To meet Commonwealth he was approached by No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. the nature of the Islamic Church in London. His several clubs asking him attitude to changes takFaith. education requirements No'd. 1 - 48 $1.00. ing place in the church at to join them! Nature of Faith' large is also discussed. 'The When Quintrell reA vailable— can be heard on Februturned to Adelaide last Wednesday , February 4 ary 2, 9, 16 and 23, at year, he joined ABC-TV's RECORD PRINT 1315 GMT, with repeats 10.15 a.m.: DAILY DEVO reporting team, then 450 Hay Street, Perth. on Wednesdays at 0815 TIONAL: Father Julian t ransferred to Perth in Miller of Sydney. September to work on WOMMCNICMCIMOCIP GMT. Today Tonight.
OUINTRELL TO TAKE OVER TONIGHT SHOW
Four Religious Speakers On The Air
ABC CAN'T AFFORD TO LOSE JUPP AND CO.
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS IN W.A.
YOU NEED SPECIAL
CASH BOOKS Arthur J. Purslowe FEWER FAMILY RATED MOVIES and Co.
( Brian and Neil Purslowe)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 HEAD OFFICE & SERVICE CHAPEL 15 SCARBOROUGH BEACH ROAD, NORTH PERTH — 24 4835 VICTORIA PARK and GUILDFORD
MADE IN 1969
IS.% The National C atholic Office for Motion Pictures said that a smaller number and percentage of movies suitable for general audiences were produced in 1969 than in any 12-month period of the Catholic film rating office's existence.
directed films was pro-
duced.
During the year, NCOMP reported, of 315 films reviewed, only 26, or 8.25 per cent received an A-I (general audience rating), while 40, or 12.70 per cent were given a C ( condemned) rating. The appraisal was contained in the year end The NCOMP added that report of the Catholic during the year a larger agency's Catholic Film number of exploitation- Newsletter.
AND THESE ARE AVAILABLE
NOW AT . .
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PERTH RING 21 2837
CASH BOOKS ALSO INCLUDE THE OFFICIAL BALANCE SHEETS
Thursday, January 29, 1970
THE
RECORDS OF THE 1970 FESTIVAL Spotlight on
FILM REVIEW — FESTIVAL OF PERTH:
ROLF HARRIS
Rolf Harris, appearing for one night on February 10, has tong passed from the "local-boy-makes-good" class into the institutional. Unusual for popular TV show material a himself W hile he artists, he has more LPs rather poor second. end it no think ould w than EPs and more EPs Unfortunately, the maof a joke to be con- than singles; the disc- terial is so mixed and residered the most dis- ography comprises 7 peated that it is difficult tinguished West AuFtra- LPs, 6 EPs and 5 singles. to give a neat clear guide. lien in our short history, Harris's work and The following appear he is certainly the best songs can be grouped several times: known. under three heads, Aus( a) Tie Me Kangaroo tralian, cabaret and TV His available ci!sc- shows. The groupings are agraphy is the biggest vague and intermingle by far of all the artists but his discs do follow appearing in the Festi- this kind of pattern. Most
val, and one Rolf Harris West Australians would disc at least is probably be interested in his Australian songs first and his in every home.
Down. (b) Jake The Peg. (c) Six White Boomers (d) Nick Teen and Al. K. Hall e l Big Black Hat ( f) Court of King Caractacus.
RECORD
VERDICT: SUPERB ACTING, EFFECTIVE DIRECTION
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS
Locks, Doc- C secs and Safes s.:.er- ed and Serviced CAR and ALL TYPES OF KEYS OJT. Immediate Service.
WILLIS and ELLIOTT O PTOMETR ISTS 1 72a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 230 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS • FROM PAGE 16
For Sale
For Sale
MERCEDES, complete winter uniform, girl 16, Italian director Luigi Comencini has relied heavily AQUINAS clothes—suit, 4th and 5th year books.on provoking emotional response from his audience in blazer, cap, etc., for 1st 67-1169. his film "Misunderstood," showing at the Somerville year boy.—Phone 643-3243. Auditorium between January 26 and 31. The film was AQUINAS uniform, com- SACRED HEART (Leamade in 1967. plete, fit boy 9 years.— royd St.) uniform (complete), fit 7-8 year girl.— Anthony Quayle plays from his elder boy, now Phone 39-2258. Ring 71-1561. the role of a British Con- paralysed for life. IONA College, summer sul in Florence, whose One effective method uniforms, and winter wife dies leaving him used by Lost and Found director Comen- blazer and pullover. — with two young sons to cini, at this stage in the 3-8357. care for (Simone Gian- plot, is his ability to inFOUND, keys, Leighton nozzi and Stefano Cola- terpret the mind of the Beach, Jan. 18, on ring, grande). Under Comen- young. He has the young- SACRED HEART, High- also pearl penknife, three cini's direction, the two er boy (Stefano Cola- gate, summer and winter red beads and St. Chris. young actors give a real- grande ) running about uniform, size 42.-24-3700. medal, one "Lockwood", istic performance. Credi- the room where his ST. JOACHIM'S school one "Union" key. — 59 bility is the sole stand- brother is bed-ridden, tunic, blazer and s. & w. Wellington St.. Mosman Park. ard for gauging talent, wanting to play games hat, S.W.-6-3442. and Giannozzi and Cola- and talk to his brother. grande do not falter, in The lack of awareness this regard. for the serious of a par "Misunderstood" is the ticular situation, and the gentle story of a father's inability to appreciate inability to appreciate the immediate consehis young son's need for quences, is indicative love and affection. The of the child's mind. This boy tries to become self - point is brought over by dependent. While climb- Comencini most satising out on a branch factorily. over a river his young The Deputy Director of UNESCO, Dr. brother innocently shakSuperb acting and efes the tree. The boy falls fective direction overonto a stump and frac- come the failings of a Malcolm Adiseshiah, and the Secretary The predictable tures his spine. plot, and General of the Cathol ic Bishops Conferbecomes make then father "Misunderstood" aware of his failings one of the better films ence of India, Archbishop Angelo Fernin showing his sons love, showing at this year's andes, wi l l be among guest speakers at and seeks forgiveness Festival Of Perth.
UNESCO Leader To Attend Church Talks
Conference On Youth Problems In Papua-New Guinea
Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set
Page Fifteen
the "Action for World Development" conference at Wesley College, Sydney University, from Feb. 12 to 18. More than 200 par- tralian theologian with ticipants, including an international reputaoverseas guests, clergy, tion.
In addition to the Bible businesseconomists, studies, a daily Eucharist men, politicians, farm- or Holy Communion will zrs and the like, will be conducted. attend the conference Theologians and econo which is being spon- mists will join forces in sored by the Australian the presentation of issues Council of Churches to the participants. Participants will be A vigorous thrust toward meeting and solving and the Catholic Nagiven assessments of the problems of youth was made at a week-long tional Commission. Australia's assistance to conference in Port Moresby of Catholic youth Object of the meeting developing countries in a workers. is to study present Aus. series of special presentaSome 40 delegates "to absorb the lads who tralian assistance to de- tions to the conference,— veloping countries, parTwo Australian econofrom 17 dioceses in the come from them." territory of Papua-New Father A. F. Meaney, ticularly those in Asia, mists, Prof. J. Neville and Guinea and the British who organised and to recommend ways Dr. D. G. Badger, will extending present speak on Australian ecoSolomon Islands attend- the conference, cited the of nomic and technical asTurning to the LP gen- ed. dangers of the present measures. A noted Australian sistance to developing eral collections "This is Bishop Gerard J. Des- time in the territory, but t heologian, the Rev. Dr. countries. and Dr. J. 0. N. Rolf Harris" includes (a) champs, S.M.M., of Daru, Added it was also a time of J. D. McCaughey, will Perkins will speak on t o (1) and some Austramaximum opportunities who represented the conduct Bible studies Australian trade lian folk songs. "All Toand in which sensitive, opentariff policies. gether Now" has (c), (f) bishops, said the youth minded and vigorous during the conference. Dr. McCaughey, Master The Rev. D. J. Mayne. and a big selection of conference would be of leaders were needed in Australian folk songs. great help to the bishops politics, industry, educa- of Ormond College at the SJ, of Melbourne, will "Sun Arise" has (a), (d) in determining policy for tion, and social and wel. University of Melbourne, speak on the theological and (e) with a collection Catholic youth in the fare work and in the is a former Professor of issues, and the Rev. Dr. New Testament at Or- C. J. Wright. of Melof comedy songs, almost territory. Church itself. mond Theological Hall in bourne, on educational all by Harris himself— "Let us not waste our "The young people of this LP is probably the unique youth," he said. this country are Chris- Melbourne and is an Aus. aspects. best essential Harris. "The Church needs the tian in their beliefs, genThe four other LPs youth in this country erous and open-hearted, deal with his BBC shows now more than ever. full of goodwill and will FOR SERVICE, CONSULT— and cabaret. "Rolf Harris Our country needs it, remain so as long as they at the Arctic Club" in- t oo, no less than the are treated with respect, cludes (a) and (d) and Church." their ideas are listened general cabaret material. and Associated Companies Both the church and to, they are encouraged very little by himself. It FIRE — ACCIDENT — MARINE — LIFE civil administration in and they are given a includes a Flanders and the territory were criti- rightful place in the govCALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO Swann number, "Madeira cised by Father W. Lie- ernment of the people." M*Dear" which comBRITISH TRADERS INSURANCE CO. LTD. bert, S.V.D., of the WeAmong recommendapletely lacks the delight yak diocese, in the mat- tions made by the con. LICENCES & GENER IL INSURANCE Co. Ltd. given to it by its authors. ter of juvenile delinference were: We can Satisfy Your Every Insurance Requirement., 1., Harris should have with Western Australian Branch: known better—his own quency in the territory. • Co-operation He called on both to other denominations in material is invariably 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH worse when sung by take positive steps to the fields of religion, soA. H. cope with increasing the BRIGGS, Group Manager for Western Australia. ciety, politics and worksomeone else. "Rolf Hardelinquency problem. ers. ris Live" was recorded at Noting that in 1969 the • Sharing of buildings the Talk Of The Town club; it includes (a) and number of delinquents for worship. (b). some other Harris before the courts had • Co-operation in social songs and general ma- increased by 60 percent gatherings, social studterial. Rather better than over the previous year, ies, the improvement of the Arctic Club disc. Father Liebert said community centres open "The Man With The much of the trouble to all denominations, Microphone" is from his could be traced to a and in social service and BBC show with almost breakdown in family life action. all new, non-Harris ma- as well as urbanisation, common voice on terial. "The Rolf Harris a decrease in village au- • A Show" has a different thority and the mounting relevant political matters and action based on character and is taken school drop-out rate. Christian solutions. from the fast-moving TV He said deliquency • Consultation with show in which a good was a pastoral as well youth on political and deal of the essential Rolf as a social problem, and economic matters. Harris has disappeared. claimed the Church had • Organisation of social The 6 EPs have no spent hundreds of thou- and religious activities duplication. "The Kan- sands of dollars on edu- for workers. garoo" has a (d) and (e) cation but next to nothand could be considered ing on those students • Establishment of a liaison committee comthe quintessence of Har- who leave school. posed of Church repreris. The others are selecHe also urged the mistions from the appro- sions and government to sentatives and the Australian government to priate LPs. establish a "job corps" undertake action on soAll the above are on to absorb the youth and political and econthe EMI Columbia label to organise rural devel- cial, charged omic problems. except for the latest opment. He single, the best-selling that the whole system of • The preservation of "Two Little Boys" which vocational centres would traditional music and is issued by Festival. be useless without jobs dancing.
Guardian Assurance Co. Ltd.
rely on QUALITY
mther oine from WHITTAKERS 1_ 26.1 4911lite/aws ore WA.'. Maim Massy opeellefilles SOW Sidled crofoomeo of mossy yews exposiessa Wil l ram Wilditekere TWIN" Mos% the Omit IMES and onsierisis eon Enke.
Nedelf OP HAY ST. SUMACS S 4411
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVES Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET
THE
Page Sixteen
MEMBER
EXPERT PROPERTY MANAGERS
REAL ESTATE
Mount Hawthorn Centre 24 4367, Aihrs 45 1145
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) C ROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO A SSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. K INDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT318 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD T ELEPHONE: 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
Situation Wanted
94 STIRLING H'WAY, NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A, 86 2445 M.L.B.
Electrical
DOMESTIC HELP INSTANTLY ALL SUBURBS.
APPELBEE'S Electrical Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Dianella; phone 76-2344; Ring 45-4231 - 45-1318 Installations, repairs and office hours. maintenance. Flying Domestics. temporary I mmediate FOR all types of electrical installations, repairs help. Fast and thorough and maintenance, call T cleaning and general help. A .Kinsella & Co. Phone Night staff to help par24-4698; A,' ill's. 46-3087 ties. $1 per day booking fee, $1.25 per hour. and 71-485'7. Regular also help available, $1 per hour PainEng plus fares. P AINTING. Personalised and indi TREE lopping, shaping vidual attention given to and removing, all prunall your painting require ing, cutting back of ments; prompt and effishrubs, also demolition :s.ient service.-John work; prompt; free Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Telequotes.-Phone 65-3-248. phone 61-4349.
MASTER PAINTER for PICTURE Framing, highall your painting require- est quality, lowest cost, TEENY'S Florist, 474 TENNIS Racquets super- ments. George Hickey. prints, originals, certifiFitzgerald Street, North seded. Challenge Junior Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. cates, photos, etc.-For free collection and dePerth. We specialise in $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to 24 1707. livery service phone fresh and artificial $20.50. Restrings and re285249. w reaths, sheafs and pairs, same day service; domes at short notice: used tennis balls 20c. to free delivery metro area 40c., at Wimbledon L.R.M. Industries. KitPh. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. Sports, 14 Bon Marche chens and bathrooms reL EEDERVILLE Arcade, Perth 23-4219. modelled, general renovaESTATE AGENCY tions, repairs and mainR.E.I.W.A. Shoe Repairs tenance.-49-4700. ALL ladio, electrical and 14 Marlow St., Wembley SHOES (all types) ex- Sunbeam repairs done in PHONE messages taken, 871820 all hours pertly repaired.-Roman our own workshop; est approved PMG, personal, efficient service. - Phone Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, in Victoria Park since 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty 76-3950. Builders 286 Hay St., Subiaco. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway Phone 81-3152. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 F. A. BROWNE, RegiFor Hire stered Builder !Ind Designer of modem homes; PALMY/VS HIRE plans drawn, consultaSFIWICE tions by appointment. - • For all your party hiring Phone 60-2038. Real Estate Agents Crockery, cutlery, glassware etc. 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH k.DDITIONS, repair 8, zonverting asb. or wea- Cabaret taI)les. chairs. Phone 285-288 therboard :louse into trestles. colc:ured lights A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 'crick veneer. - Contact elec. urns, pie warmers Member „if R.E.I.W.A. etc. Uorskate Bros. 6-3166. 1250 Albany Hic.Thway. Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. Lewn To Drive
John Bradley
La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd.
A111,..or,
Ik's so worthwhile TO SEE THE
"DIFFERENT" General Motors Dealers
KEVIN JAMES
R ITA JONES SCHOOL ALL Party Edninmenr OF MOTORING Dance Floors. Catwalks for Pashto:I Parades Phone: 602217 or 604490 Beginners or Refresher chairs. Tables. rolourPfi Courses on Manual or T ight . etc. Kiddie' Cote High ChRtrq.-Devinco Automatic. Expert, Patient and Pre - Permit ;Tire P.erviee. Ph. 46-19P4 Tuition guaranteed. Our newest car is also CARAVANS, new and the smallest and easiest fully equipped, long or term. - Foley's, in town to drive. Why not short Phone 60-3090. Rep. will try it? call.
CONCRETE SERVICE CO.
PTY. LTD.
28-32 Kurnall Road Welshpool Phone 68-2992 ( All Hours) Makers of Atlas Tanks Troughing, roaring, Pig Gratings, Superbins, Swimming Pools, Farm Crossings.
Albany Hwy., Cannington
Piano Turing
Pest Control STAMP out white ants for good. - Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps on 8-4715 for prompt service. Authorised pest er termination.
Don't fake risks on unsafe lyres! $-S A V E--$
D OLLARS at TYRE WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, SHELL SERVICE STATION 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH.
WEDDING gowns, 100 for hire, veils, coronets, petties, etc., ball debs' dine gowns. - "Orchid" Hire Service, above Don Men's Store, 132 William St. Phone 21-6989, a/hrs 79-1163. Enquiries also at Annette's Drapery, Guildford 79-1163.
TYRE
I
Death. FITZMAURICE, Jim. A tribute to one of gentlemen. nature's God rest his soul. Strike Kelly. al RYAN, Martha. Passed away on Jan. 12, dearly of beloved mother Denis (deed), Mary (Mrs. M. Dans), Agnes (Mrs. G. Evans), Madelani (Mrs. W. Grant), John, motherin-law of Minnie Gordon (dec'd), Bill and Nancy, aged 92 years and 11i months. grant Eternal rest unto her, 0 Lord. Let Perpetual Light shine upon her.
In Memoriam Reginald HUGHAN, loving In Patrick. memory of my beloved husband Reg, and devoted father of Kath and John, who died Feb. 4, 1969. Polly. May the Perpetual Light shine upon him and may he rest in peace. * LEYDEN. Of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul Francis Leyden of (late of Quelagetting), beloved husband of Julia, loving father of Eileen (Sister Veronica), Frances, Mary (Mrs. Pegg) and James Leyden. Immaculate Heart of Mary your prayers for him extol. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul. 4‘
MeGINNITY, B. M. In memory of our darling mother, who passed away Feb. 3, 1968. Ever remembered by her loving family. 0 M cGINNITY, Veronica Margurite. In loving memory of my dearest friend, who departed this life, Feb. 3, 1968. W. Hughes. * MONEY (Philip Gerard). Loving memories always of our beloved son and brother, w hose anniversary occurs on Feb. 2. Forever in our hearts, Dad, Mum and brothers. BIRTH and DEATH NOTICES should not be lodQed by telephone.
Learn To Drive PERSONAL tuition by lady instructor, holder of National Safety Coun cil Certificate. Mayfaii Driving School. - Phone 3-5702, A/H. 39 1842. Ailsa Jean Bell, Prop.
PIANO Tuning and Re pairs.-Piano's bought & sold. Telephone 86-2142 Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord St., Claremont. (Late Buhler's). Quotes FreeIllIllIIlllIltlIlllllllIIIllIllIlIlIlllIIIlIIIIIlIIIl
You'll 8e so glad you did Phone 68 1826
& ASSOCIATES
REAL ESTATE AGENTS A UCTIONEERS
Repairs
Florists
ERIC DIGGINS
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. ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15c. LASSIFIED C • SEE PAGE 15
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
Thursday, January 29, 1970
THE RECORD
JOHN FENNESSY &CO. -CUYING! SELLING!
RECORD
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 Metropolitan and Country Lyceum. - 21-4969, A/H. Extensive ExF.Nerience in 65 4203. A. C. Pace. this Field.
L. J. "Laurie" Mackin 24-3851 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Property Improvement
NIGHT GOLF at SPENCER PARK COURSE, THORNLIE
P ROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of • Catering ( W.A.) windows and doors in- • Barbecue Facilities PTY. stalled; back verandahs • Group Concessions LTD. enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement SPECIALISTS PHONE 68 1670 rendering and general reOPEN DAY and NIGHT pairs. All work guaranteed.-Phone 45 2946. A /HOURS: 30 4343 F-Toited and pubrisheci by Charles Andrew O'Malley, "Record House,"
Phone 23 1953
450 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
J. B. Kinnane, J.P. A/Hrs. 31-3174
R. E. Dig .125,
ED&A
A uctioneer
Hospitals, Etc.
B. Corn. A/Hrs.
30 2841
Situations
Vacant
QUALIFIED teacher 1.6. DEVA HOSPITAL quired for Catholic PA. ("C" Class) mary Teachers' College. 15 Lawley Crescent, T.P.N.G. 1970. Students: Mt. Lawley. indigenous, male and fe. Superior Home From male. Conditions: fares, Home for Male and accommodation, meal Female Patients. provided. Two-year term preferable. Volunteer serAll Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. vice-minimal allowance, -Enquiries, The Prinai. Personal Supervision of pal, The Teachers' ColM. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372 lege, Wei.vak T.P.N.G. EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill LIVE in help urgently reView Road, Mt. Lawley quired, pref. middle age (C Class) for Ladies. An person, small rent. excellent trained staff at Phone 31-1484. all times; your mother will be cared for with MALE primary teacher kindness and efficiency required for St. Brenand in a homely atmos- dan's College, York St.phere; Mrs. Win Herbert Phone 50-2732. personally supervises the WANTED for Catholic welfare of all patients.- stitution, 1 cook, 1 housePhone 67-2019 or 71-4696 maid. 5-day week, good for bookings and waiting wages, accommodation list. and keep; excellent conditions.-Reply Box 6596 this office. U PHOLSTERER ( R. & M. Kanaris) Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs repaired and R ecovered A ntiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6013 Estimates Free All Hours-1-.1one 45 3995
HOUSEKEEPER for teacher, school days, must be fond of children (2), light duties, close St. Thomas.-28 College Rd., Claremont.
Literary
AUTHORS invited submit MSS, all types (inVoice cluding poems) for book publication. Reasonable VOICE Production and terms. - Stockwell Ltd., Singing. - Dr. R. T. Ilfracombe, England, Werther, 8 Archdeacon (Estd. 1898). St., Nedlands. 86-1259.
Flat Wonted
Personal
F LATETTE. quiet, FREE use brick house, healthy lady pensioner, for couple willing to near church, etc.-Reply board young lady with Box 6595 this office. slight affliction, North Perth area.-Ring 64-1963. Guest Houses
Board Wanted
GERALDTON: Phone 212549, St. Francis Guest PRIVATE board required House; B/13 $3; all meals for 19-year-old girl, Sub- available, tray service; iaco, West Leederville no stairs. area.-Ring 8-4455 office hours.
Holiday Resort
Lotteries
ADELAIDE, East, "Bengala". 54 Third Ave., St WISHING WELL Lottery Peters, b. and b., $3.00, Kiosk & Tobacconists. 40 spotless select. city ans, Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-397P free car park. Ph. 63-3511.
OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALIST Don't put up with cheap and inferior work! Get where the action isWE'RE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. R ING NOW-
BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372
BOWRA EtObEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
ALL HOURS: 28 1299