e
A. *IA
(Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for t r..E,.nsmission by post as a Newspaper.)
No No. 3435. PERTH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970.
Price 8c.
iniLATION
THE DUKE OF MUSIC
Bishops' Call to Catholics in Australia:
PREPARE FOR CONGRESS C atholics all over Australia should try to make the country truly "The Land of the Holy Spirit" by intensive spiritual preparation for the 1973 40th International Eucharistic Congress allotted to Melbourne. In a four-page mes- shores to begin life anew sage to all Australian in our country." "We should promote Catholics, the Australian social justice to lift unConference Bishops' derprivileged people said: throughout the world to
Anglicans To Seek Communion With Rome
"This is the second a standard of living in time that this signal conformity with their honour has been con- human dignity. ferred on Australia. CONFIDENT "In September, 1928, the Holy Season of "As the 29th International we approaches, Congress was held in Lent Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Cantermake our own the words Sydney. Enin his Paul bury, has said the Church of England is seeking "The solemn and me- of Pope 'Mysterium morable celebrations cyclical, de- communion with the Catholic Church rather than were characterised by in- Fidei'—'It is to be organisational unity. faithful, tense devotion, and pro- sired that the great and in day, every duced enduring results Answering a question Catholic Church, the situin the faith and life of numbers, actively par- put to him during a re- ation may become differsacrifice of the ticipate in the Catholic people of interview, Arch- ent." the Mass, receive Holy cent Australia. bishop Ramsey said: "We with a pure Communion He is scheduled to visit "In 1973, Australia will heart, and give thanks to are not seeking unity of be called upon again to Christ Our Lord for so organisation but are look- New York next month ing for a possible goal with his wife to give render this service to the great a gift'. three lectures on the Universal Church. "Calling to mind the where there might one future of the Christian characteristic love of day be communion be- Church to some 80 Protween these Churches. TASK Catholics in Australia to testant Episcopal Church Eucharist, we the Blessed "On the 1870 definition "It is evident that bishops at New York's painstaking preparations are fully confident that of the papacy alone, I Trinity Institute. will be needed to carry the spiritual preparation doubt if union would be the International possible. But if the colWhile there, he will out this task effectively. for While technical matters Eucharistic Congress in legiality aspect of the also attend a reception Foot -tapping, finger-snapping Duke Ellington entertaining the masses at Subiaco authority con- given by Terence Cardiand logistic arrange- 1973 will be made with Popes fervour tinues to grow within the nal Cooke of New York. O val on Tuesday night. A full report on his performance on Page 15. West ments will be mainly the unprecedented Photo by Robert Butcher, & Ce r esponsibility of the host and devotion." city, the spiritual preUnited States. We took it press got wind of what paration, which is so fundamental, is a matter in on the chartered plane we were doing and cam of concern to every Caththat brought Msgr. Dom- begging for seats on the olic in Australia. inic Conway and the rest plane. Sometimes we carof the papal mission into ried them in and some"An early explorer times we did not, for at Biafra. called our country "The "On the basis of what that time we were afraid Land of the Holy Spirit". the papal representatives of too much publicity. We should endeavour to Pope Paul VI has desaw. Caritas Internation- The press saw things for r ender it truly such by British Member of Parliament Woodrow Wyatt was "talking through his alis began its large-scale themselves, aroused our intense spiritual pre- scribed the Church as "a liberating obedience." feelings relief programme. This humanitarian paration for this sacred He called this a para- hat" when he accused Catholic missioners of spreading pro-Biafra propa- had nothing to do with throughout the world, event in life of the Unidoxical formula, not very ganda, any Biafran official. and then the thing carversal Church. according to one of the missioners. attractive at first sight, "From then on, the ried itself along." but it deserved examina"Our people were suf- bias and that one of the From the very beginRENEWAL tion. fering desperate hunger, main causes for this were ning the relief operation Speaking at a general and we asked the world the Catholic missionaries was missioner to mis"The interim period, therefore, should be one audience, he said: to get food to them," said in Biafra who had been sioner, he asserted. of earnest renewal so "That the Church is an Father Dermot Doran, going about putting out that we may render fit- obedience in the general CSSp, who helped organ- propaganda. Father Doran and ting homage to Christ in sense of the term is clear. ise the massive airbridge Father Doran said the Father Fintan Kilbride, the Blessed Eucharist, We know that the Church that brought about 60,000 missioners' efforts to like him, a member of truly a Mystery of faith, is a society, a com- tons of food and medi- draw attention to the the Holy Ghost Congregahope and charity." munion„ a pastorally cines to the blockaded plight of people in Biafra tion, got the first shipIt went on to say that organised and governed zone. often aroused opposition ment of medicines into what was then Biafra in the purpose of the Con- people. All this implies a "You can't call that from Biafran authorities. February of 1968. gress was to "deepen our defined adherence, an propaganda. You can't f aith in the Blessed obedience. BAD "That six and a half "This on a horizontal call that political. WhoEucharist". "They felt we were tons of medicine was ever this Woodrow Wyatt plane, to use the current 'As your Pastors, we term. All the more on the is, he's talking through making Biafra look bad given us by a missionary exhort you to deepen vertical in the eyes of the world," organisation and by plane. The his hat." Your faith in this august Church manufacturers in the he said. is the sign, the Mystery; to cherish the SLANTING sacrament, the bridge be"Some Biafran officials hope of future immoralwanted tween God to play down the and I n the Commankind House of ity of which it is the . . . God's will—His new mons on January 26, sufferings of their people. OTHER PAGES Pledge, and to recipro- will for mankind, which Labourite Wyatt attacked Some of them went cate Christ's love by Page carrying out His New is charity—becomes a Catholic missioners and pretty far to stop us. In 2 Archbishop's message Commandment — 'Love very demanding relation- Catholics in key posts in no way, and at no time, 5 ship." were the British mass the media missioners Without Apology exone another as I have He said proof that for allegedly slanting Ni- ploited by the Biafran 6 loved you'." New Mass explanation obedience was part of the gerian news in favour of government. series It said that to honour Church's The missioners spoke constitution Biafra. 7 Women, Page Christ, "we should inten- was "found in every He also claimed that what they saw, and tried "Cars have been my life for a long time. 14 & 15 Entertainment sify our efforts in favour catechism and in every the British mass media to relieve the sufferings My 17 years experience in all phases of the of those who come to our book of spirituality." had shown a pro-Biafra of their flock." motor business means I can give you the right
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Page Two
THE
EDITORIAL
THE RECORD 450 HAY STREET, PFRTH.
A TIME FOR PLAY .. A TIME FOR WORK
The summer holidays have drawn to a close, and the teeming torrent of energetic human. ity returns once more to the many classrooms and schools which have lain idle for the past two months. Many will arrive for the first time, many others to advance further along a particular corridor to a higher or new sequence of study. To all, the play is over, and the serious task of preparing for the business of life has either begun or continues where it left off. From both, play and study, many lessons can be learnt. A healthy child is a bundle of activity. In the world of visible things, like bees and butterflies, the child is still the prize winner in the field of restless activity and unrestricted play. When an inspired wise man wanted to tell us about God's Wisdom, which is more active than all active things, he likened that Wisdom to a child at play. When God's Wisdom, the uncreated son of God the Father, dwelled among men in human flesh, another prohpet heralded his coming by announcing the birth of a Child. This Child, the Prince of Peace, had grown to manhood, taught the wisdom of everlasting ages, and had completed the work which every man, young and old, who is baptised, experiences salvation. But to return to the child: a child is more at home on a playground than the battlefield. He is more at home in the colourful world of woodland and the drabness of a tunnel or t he darkness of a mine shaft. Somehow or other, wisdom keeps telling us that Gods Kingdom can be welcomed only by t he people who believe in life, colour and openness. Even more, it can be discovered only by the people who learn to consider the playfulness of a child. When we stop to think about it, the child's play goes carefree and is serious, but strenuous. A child's play is too carefree to be worried about danger, yet too strenuous to let anyone get comfortable with repose. Seeing the way they come hurtling through the surf, dodging through the traffic and darting in and out of hazard after hazard. In a sombre adult world, where there is still much unfinished work to do, where war, hunger and heartache still taunt our failure a s Christians, we must thrust ourselves to t he job of humanising with all the strenuousness of a child at play. That is the purpose of the opening portals and columned corridors of institution after institution which will receive Australian youth this week. Their work and study is serious, but will it lead them to be more human than their forebears? Nobody looks forward to his next birthday more than a growing boy. He dreams of all the great things he'll do when he is big. He expects better things to come, and hopes to emulate the great achievements of the best cricketers, footballers and athletes of all time. But he is joyful in the process; he is desperately in earnest as he swings from one challenge to another; he is not at all taken up in his own importance. If this redeemed world of ours is a colourful playground and place of work, where we are giving up for God's better world, we can be wise only if we laugh at ourselves while we work for contentment with all the joy and earnestness of a child at play. The 70s pose new challenges to educators and children. The aims of both must be to seek correct fulfilment and correct development of all the talents at their command, and the moulding and directing of these towards a better Christian fulfilment.
RULES FOR FAST AND ABSTINENCE DURING LENT ALL THE FRIDAYS of LENT are DAYS OF ABSTINENCE, i.e., no flesh meat is allowed. A SH WEDNESDAY and GOOD FRIDAY are DAYS OF FAST AND ABSTINENCE, i.e., no flesh meat is allowed, and only ONE FULL MEAL with TWO SMALLER MEALS
MEMORIALS
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RECORD
Thursday, February 5, 1970
LENTEN LETTER FROM THE ARCHBISHOP MY DEAR PEOPLE,
The holy season of Lent is upon us again. It is true that when it has passed by a mere day or two, Lent will be forgotten in the joys of Easter and in the more worldly concerns which demand so much of our attention. But Lent wi l l either have done us a lot of good or—another valuable opportunity wil l have been wasted, allowed to pass.
There are two matters which are a lways emphasised for Lent —prayer and self-denial and both of these have particular significance this year with the introduction of the restored Order of the Mass and the special effort we shall a ll make for "Project Compassion". After more than five years of continuous work, a representative group of Bishops from the whole world, aided by a very numerous band of the most skilled experts, have completed the reform and restoration of the Rite of the Holy Mass. This reform has received the wholehearted approval of His Hol iness the Pope and the Holy Father has decreed its immediate and universal use. I t becomes the only authorised rite for the Mass whether in Latin or the vernacular language. It is being introduced throughout Western Australia on Sunday, 15th February. I t is very fitting that this new call to common prayer should be proclaimed to all of us at the beginning of Lent. Not only will the greater wealth and variety of Holy Scripture give us a better know-
ledge of the fountains of our belief; not only will the closer and more personal involvement of al l make for a more united worshipping congregation but the very effort and goodwill needed to participate in the new forms of prayer will offer us the opportunity to make our worship more new and fresh and less mechanical. The new Order is not a new Mass; the Mass remains always the same—the celebration of Christ's passion, death and resurrection as commanded by Him a t his last Supper; the offering of the sacrifice of the Body and Blood of Our Lord to His eternal Father; our communion with Christ in His life-giving flesh and blood and in all the prayers, actions and oblations which explain, fill out and enrich the l iturgy. If priests and people do al l they can to co-operate, this new Rite of the Mass could well be the the vehicle of a great and vital spiritual renewal in the whole praying Church. l f, however, one does not love his neighbour whom he can see, how will he love God whom he cannot see? Therefore the other prong of the fork of our lenten observance must be a practical programme of self-denial for the comforting of our needy fellow man. "Project Compassion" shows us a way to do t his. Fasting has gone by the board with so many other austerities that strengthened the moral fibres of scores of generations of our ancestors. God help us, if we do not substitute some other form of self-denial. "If a man does not take up his cross and follow me, he is not worthy of me.— What better substitute for mortification of the body, which appears to have become a too difficult commandment, than alms-giving to help those who
are so much worse off than ourselves? "As often as you did it to one of these little ones you did it to me." How much are you and I to put into the boxes distributed for the "Project Compassion" lenten self-denial appeal? I t has been suggested that every wealthy nation contribute 1 per cent of its gross national product as assistance to the underdeveloped countries of the world. Could not we, for each of the six weeks of Lent, contribute 1 per cent of our weekly income to help Australian Catholic Relief which depends on the income from Project Compassion" to continue and to expand its merciful and productive assistance to the peoples of the underprivileged half of the world? Your income is, say $50 a week—not a few shameful coppers in the box but a full. 50 cents. Your income is $100—then contribute at least $1 a week as a real istic token of self-denial and concern for others. May we all pray better and more often during Lent and make our acts of selfdenial in fulfillment of our obligations to. God our Father and to our fel low men. Let us pray for peace in Vietnam and in. the turmoil of race relations; let us show active concern for the millions distressed' by hunger and want; let us pray for Our Holy Father the Pope in his difficulties. and for the whole Church in these days of active ferment. May this ferment in, the Church not degenerate into fraternal. discord but rather produce a l ightsomerising in aims, ideals and achievement. The blessing of Almighty God upon. you all . + L. J. GOODY,
Perth. 5 th February, 1970.
CONFIRMATION AND CANONICAL VISITATION, 1910 R ivervale . Lesmurdie . Maida Vale West Perth Riverton . . Mt. Lawley Como . . . . Norseman . . Morley Park Joondanna . . North Doubleview Claremont . . Carilla . Cottesloe . . North Beach Doubleview . . . East Fremantle . . Manning . .
. 8th March • 1 1th March . 15th March . 15th March . 18th March . . 12th Apri l 1 5th April . 3rd April . . 22nd April . . 29th April . . . 6th May . 3rd June 1 0th June 17th June 24th June . . 1st July . . 5th July . . 8th July
Scarborough . . . . 12th July . 15th July Mandurah . . . . East Cannington . . . 19th July Embleton . . . . 22nd July Melville . . . . 26th July • 2nd August Osborne Pork . . Subiaco . . . . . . . . • • 5th August East Victoria Park . • 9th August Trinity College . . . 12th August Cathedral Girls . . . 16th August . . 19th August Clontarf . . Loreto Osborne . . . . 23rd August Northam . . . . . . . . 7th October Beverley, Pingelly- Brookton Date to be decided A DULT CONFIRMATION: February 27, May 29, September 25, December 1 1
Support Project Compassion At the threshold of given to Project CompasLent, the Episcopal Com- sion by families through mittee for Social and out Australia. The comCharitable Works has ap- mittee which allocates pealed to Catholics these funds could have throughout Australia to spent a million dollars commit themselves this year to a Project Compassion contribution that will have real meaning. A statement issued by Archbishop J. W. Gleeson, the Episcopal Deputy for Australian Catholic Relief, on behalf of the Bishops, reminds Catholics that Lent is traditionally a time for doing without something—not in a negative sense of giving up something bad hut in the sense of choosing to have less of some item we like. "This positive going without something helps up keep a right perspective on the things of this world," says the statement. "God gave them to us to use but we must not let the ownership or use of things become too important in our lives." Project Compassion has been offering a way of sharing Lent with the less fortunate throughout the world. Last year. S400,000 was
assisting self-help pro jects in many countries and still not have met all the genuine needs re vealed by the requests they have received.
Alteration Of Date
The meeting of the Archdiocesan Priests' Council will take place on Wednesday, 11th March, and not on 18th February as previously scheduled.
Your Archbishop.
ENGAGEMENTS OFFICIAL
FEBRUARY 6: 8 p.m. Address Key Leaders' School, YCW Boys, St. Thomas More College. 7: 10.0 a.m. First Profession ceremony at Sacred Heart Convent. Highgate. 10: 10.0 a.m. Consultors' Meeting. 7.0 p.m. Consecrate Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Mount Yokine. 11: 12.10. Celebrate Mass in the restored Chapel, All Saints, St. George's Terrace: 16: 11.20. Attend opening of the legal year, St. George's Cathedral. 17: 7.30. Meeting of the Anglican and RC Joint Working Group. 19: 7.30 p.m. Concelebrate Inauguration of Parish Council, Hilton. 20: His Grace, the Archbishop. will be out of town from Feb. 20 to March 5. 4 p.m. Bless and OpenChurch of St. Gerard's, Mirrabooka.
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Thursday, February 5, 1970 'THE RECORD' REPORTS THE WORLD
Relief For Civil War Victims In Nigeria
RECORD
Page Three
Man Of Many Virtues That's Bishop Casey
PRO-RED PEACE PRIESTS' MOVEMENT MAY REAPPEAR The leader of a pro-government movement of Czechoslovak priests in the hard-line Stalinist years has announced that the movement will be re-established soon.
Josef Plojhar, director policy toward the of Czechoslovakia's Peace Church. Priests' movement until However, the Movethe organisation was dis- ment for Conciliar ReT he current estimate of new refugees resulting banded during the coun- newal, founded in May, from the Biafra surrender is 234,000 and it is try's liberalisation period 1968, to replace the disrations will needed full by be food that xpected e in the spring of 1968, banded Peace Priests' 1,500,000. made the announcement. movement, failed to get There are 19 Red Cross donations from members Plojhar, who had been government sanction. Plojhar's activities in radical teams operating; of the public, specifically excommunicated for his and four additional medi- endorsed "Nigerian Reactivities on behalf of the support of the CzechoCzechoslovak Communist slovak Communists becal social Red Cross lief". M any contributions regime, had acquired a gan soon after the Red teams will be needed at a have already been regroup of high-level posi- takeover in February later stage. The Australian Red ceived at National Headtions in the Stalanist 1948. CTOSS has expressed its quarters in Melbourne. camp. At that time, he called willingness to provide a together a small number I n addition to leading medical social team, but Lay Brothers the Peace Priests, he was of priests willing to colInternational Red Cross minister of health, presi- laborate with the ComPermitted has indicated that this is dent of the Peoples Party, munists to discuss the Administrative not required at present. and the party's repre- founding of a movement. Red International The actual foundation Posts sentative with the govCross headquarters has of the Peace Priests' His Grace the Archbishop illustrates a point in his discussion with Bishop Casey ernment. Lay brothers who beplaced all available plane organisation occurred in o f Kerry, recently. He lost all these posts 1950. facilities, foodstocks and long to congregations of when the more liberal In subsequent other assistance which priests may hold adminiyears. Bishop Eamonn Casey, of Kerry, Ireland, is a man of many regime of Alexander the other national societies strative posts and beso - called Peace Dubcek took over. can offer the Nigerian come councillors of such virtues — articulate, dynamic and always on the move. Priests became closely congregations, according Red Cross Society. In an interview re- identified with the Red Western in Clergy The pre-Christmas ap- t o a decree of the Holy ported here by the Ger- regime, and served as an peal for $205,000 (Austra- See. man Catholic news auxiliary group to carry A ustralia had the pleaThe decree specified lian) by the International agency, KNA, Plojhar de- out government policy in meeting the of sure Red Cross was expected that the administrative clared: "Today, in view regard to the Church. to cover relief work for posts held by lay Broth- Bishop when he was of the changes that have Plojhar himself was a the first three months of ers do "not have a direct here for a week's stay occurred within the min- vehement opponent of 1970 but nothing of the r elation to strictly Australian Catholic Relief has made a $7,000 istry of culture, prepara- any easing in Czechoduring which he called present magnitude had priestly ministry." grant to enable New Guineans to expand their tions are now under way slovak-Vatican relations Lay Brothers may hold on his brother, Fr. been foreseen. Plojhar continues to a gricultural activities in the mountainous West for the re-establishment At present, there are the post of councillor "at of the peace movement make accusations against district. Sepik MerCasey, in Michael 13,000 tons of imported any level." of the Catholic clergy." the Vatican, saying that The decree of the redin, and His Grace, the food actually in Nigeria, The grant, which will A fter the Soviet inva- it is building anti-governa further 7,000 due to Sacred Congregation of be made out of the 1969 sion of Czechoslovakia in ment sentiment among Archbishop . arrive before the end of Religious, dated Nov. 27 Project Compassion proAugust, 1968, with its priests both within the and published in the Dec. the month. country and in exi1P. He is presently visiting ceeds, will cover developaccompanying restoraIt is anticipated that a 10 issue of the Acts capital cities in Eastern ment projects—the com11111111111111111111111111111111111111411111111111111 tion of repressive govfurther 8,000 tons of im- Apostolicae Sedis, poin- States where he will visit pletion of an airstrip and ernment, some observers P LANNING A FETE? ported food and 2,000 ted out that some clerical relatives, friends and the supply of modern expec ted that the Peace Choc. local of food will be institutes had already fellow-priests. Wheel Books. tons equipment being the imPriests' movement would We'd. 1 - 30 75 cents needed for both February had special provisions Bishop Casey is per- portant ones. be quickly reborn. No'd. 1 and March. concerning non- clerical haps most well known 48 51.0C Father Cletus Foale, But this did not occur, A vailable— With an additional $500 members and their rights for his outstanding work said C.P., in applicahis nor was there a sudden sent by the Australian to office. RECORD PRINT for migrants and housing return to the previous 450 Hay Red Cross Society on Another decree of the projects in England since tion to the ACE that the Street, Perth airstrip was a necessary hard line December 22 in answer same congregation issued 1963. government 111111111111111IIII11111111111 Papuachurches of The prelude to substanmore to an appeal by the on the same date emHe was primarily re- tial development of the New Guinea should be League, donations powered provincial sudeeply rooted in the culthrough the Australian periors of congregations sponsible for the estab- area as communications ture of T HERRY SOCIETY presents the people to belishment of Catholic the were still too difficult. Red Cross amounted to of lay Religious to dischurches of come truly $91,781 for the relief of pense Religious from Housing Aides Society Supplies continue to Papua and New Guinea, victims of the conflict. temporary vows upon the in 1963, which has now arrive on the backs of a territorial legislator The Society will be request of the Religious some 65 branches. porters, and a visit to said recently. It was due to him that Kamberatoro pleased to receive for on- and with the consent of means the plight of migrants in seven hours of slogging 8 p.m., Friday, 6th February ward transmission cash the provincial council. Speaking at the openBritain was brought to up and down a rough ing of the Melanesian light, and he feels that a trail. Social Pastoral Institute M.V. ISLANDER tremendous degree of in Vunapope, a Catholic The seriously ill are ecumenical unity was institution, John Guise— DANCING $5.00 Double achieved on this level carried over the same Speaker of the House of BAR - B - Q SUPPER rough path to the hospialone. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS $3.00 Single Assembly—said the churL ICENSED BAR He is no longer execu- tal. and it's not uncom- ches must give more re CORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS Confirm your booking on 30-3930 NOW — and tive chairman of the mon that some of them sponsibility to local mistake advantage of a special concession. 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 housing scheme, but re- die before help can be sionaries who should not tains his interest in it as reached. be regarded as just Tickets also available at gang-plank The natives of the West trained men. a trustee. His place has been Sepik area are the worst "They should be given taken over by Lord Har- off and most primitive of the New Guinean people. full responsibility," he lech. One of his greatest joys They survive on spare said. was at his episcopal crops of sweet potatoes. Declaring that the ordination when numerFr. Cletus said an air- Church should be part of ous people with whom he strip would at least en- the culture of the people, worked for the migrants able skilled help to be Guise said it should for many years turned sent to these people to "have a [Religious] order up. guide them into produc- belonging to Papua and Advt. What really touched ing better and varied New Guinea", one "dehim was the fact that crops, and, ultimately, veloped and run by a H ERE'S SOMETHING YOU many had no religion, cash crops. mother superior of this MUSTN'T MISS many, in fact who cared The grant has been country." t wo hoots for religion. Guise warned that, alYet they all went out made available on the though Papua-NewGuinea 23 Fulham St., Kewdale. Tel. 6 3682 applic ation of the Pasof their way to be preLICENSED PLUMBER sionist missionaries un- was now one of the few sent. HOT WATER SPECIALIST. SHEET METAL WORK. der Bishop Sweeney, of countries in the world One of the more notwhere a majority of its 1st Prize and 2nd Prize SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS. Vanimo. able of these was the people follow the ChrisALL WORK GUARANTEED head of the Quaker or- It will include $2,650 tian faith, Christians in ganisation, Mr. Lewis for the completion of an the territory should not Waddilore. airstrip; $4,000 for a trac- be complacent because A Bishop Casey said the tor, and $350 for a rice their position was no problems of faith and re- hulling machine. barrier to the entrance ligion among migrants, of the Hindu and Islamic religions. as he knew them, particularly among Indians, He also warned against Pakistanis tendencies that could and West Indians, were enormous. give rise to accusations and $500 SPENDING MONEY that the Church here is However, once they only for Europeans. ( or you can take $2500 cosh) were introduced to their Guise said the churches Forty-two Jesuits-innew environment and helped along their way, training met in Mel- have an important role they could easily over- bourne this weekend to to play in the unification discuss various works in of the territory and come these problems. which they are or will be should speak out on matTouching on the celiters of national importengaged. bacy issue, raised reance that relate to the This was the first meet- morality of the cently by the Dutch bishpeople. A vailable from— ops, Bishop Casey poin- ing of its kind in AustraAlthough the churches lia and the third among ted out that the mere should participate in the REDEMPTOR 1ST MONASTERY economics of the situa- the world's 35,000 Jesuits. country's politics, they 'VC., SHOP tion would defeat the The young Jesuits em- should not organise poli190 Vincent St., North Perth question. phasised the need for tical parties, he said. development, The Melanesian Social He will return to WA personal to be drawn at the for a short stay in Mer- training in social con- Pastoral Institute consciousness, Christian Life ducts orientation courses. reclean before heading for REDEMPTORIST FAIR London, where he will de- formation, and a stronger in-service training and FEBRUARY 22nd liver a lecture at the involvement in research research work aimed at London School of Eco- and practical experience making more effective missionaries. in social work. nomics.
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--....111,111111111
THE
Page Four Less than ten years ago a couple who wished to adopt a child had to look forward to rather stringent requirements on the part of adoption agencies, long and intensive investigations of their personal background and respective family histories, and if they were acceptable as prospective parents, a waiting period of from one to two years. There were relatively few children for adoption and agencies tried to match the child almost perfectly to the couple. Transracial adoptions were unheard of; children were always adopted by parents of the same religious background, and some agencies even tried to place children with couples whose national origins were the same as the child's real parents. I can easily recall the discouragement of many couples who were rejected because of their age—they were over 35—or were denied a second child because they had already successfully adopted one. Many couples also became impatient with the investigation and waiting, complaining that the social workers were playing God, that adoption agencies were asking assurances of marital stability that no one else required, and that since pregnancy only took nine months, adoption ought to have been possible within the same length of time. A number of determined couples solved the problem by adopting children from Ireland or Italy, and others reversed the stork routine by flying to far-flung points in Canada and facing problems of naturalisation later on. In fairness to the agencies, their efforts always looked to the future good of the child, and they were often victims of state laws and regulations that changed frequently and varied from state to state. But things are different now. Babies are looking for homes rather than parents looking for babies. A large proportion of the children are non-white; that is, of black parents or of racially-mixed parentage. But there are also many white childless couples who are most willing to adopt
RECORD
Thursday, February 5, 1970
NEW TRENDS IN ADOPTION
Ties That Bind. . .
Hopeful as all these trends may be, it's difficult to build any future predictions on them. More black couples are adopting children, and the proportion of non-white illegitimate births has been declining. Moreover, interracial marriage is becoming more commonplace, and socialisation and mixed dating patterns among the young shows less concern with colour barriers. This will increase the number of potential adoptive parents for the black child. At the same time, the child care agencies are becoming more effective in providing support to the family that adopts a child, thereby removing many of the causes of fear or anxiety for the childless couple.
by Father T. McHugh black children and there are many white families with children who are equally willing to cross racial lines and adopt a child. The agencies exercise great scrutiny and caution in trying to achieve reasonable certainty that the couple is mature enough to handle possible future adjustment. But first reports are encouraging. The Wall Street Journal has recently checked with some agencies that have processed transracial adoptions, and reports are that parents and children are doing fine, and f riends and neighbours are reacting well in almost all cases. A second new trend that is gaining momentum is adoption by single parents. This usually involves an unmarried
woman who is self-supporting, or a woman who has been widowed and is able to provide for herself and the child. The Wall Street Journal report also includes a story of a 29-year-old bachelor who was moonlighting as a security guard at a hospital when an abandoned baby was brought in. He was pressed into temporary service as a baby-watcher, and decided immediately that he wanted to adopt the baby. Although it wasn't easy, the final arrangements are only a month or so away. Another step forward is the growing practice of subsidising adoptive parents. In most cases this is not necessary, but in the case of a handicapped child it helps the adoptive parents obtain the best medical care or special education for the child.
About 20,000 eucalypts, ation for this was bushson, yields averaged just PROPERTY OWNERS TO planted between 1964 and fires. under a third of a ton to ASK FOR CHECK proplanting The 1967, are growing sucthe acre, and all the seed A group of Swan Valley cessfully. Some are in gramme of eucalypts had returned has had an oil been stopped in 1967 content above the re- property owners will ask flower. the Swan-Guildford Shire King's Park Board while results were quired 39 per cent. He now considers that Council to investigate Director, Dr. J. S. Beard, studied. Dr. Beard said with prices of between any proposal to establish said the original park progress was pleasing. He said the Christmas $70 and $80 a ton and ex- an alumina refinery in woodland had been basically eucalypt, with many tree had become more HERE'S AN OILSEED tensive Australian and the area. They will ask the coun- trees over 60 ft .high. common in the park WITH A BIG FUTURE overseas markets, rape seed can be grown as cil not to oppose the These had gradually dis- since the disappearance A small oilseed from profitably as wheat in move, unless it can be appeared over the past 40 of the dense eucalyptus Canada may provide the WA. foliage. proved that it would be years. answer to a "what-do-we-LEON The most likely explandetrimental to the disdo-now" predicament fac- SUPERMARKET WILL strict. ing many WA farmers. R EPLACE FORMER The meeting of ownThe oilseed is rape, and ers, convened by a HOTEL even small trial plantings Swan-Guildford CouncilDemolition of the forof it in various areas of lor, K. Squires, at his Great Northern the State last season mer home in Upper Swan. have sent farmers clam- Hotel in Marine Terrace, was attended by about ouring to Refin oil, the Geraldton, is scheduled 40 people. Mr. Alexander Birch, pointment, was CounselWA oilseed processing for April to make way firm that introduced it for construction of a Cr. Squires said a few CMG, OBE, has been ap- lor (Economic and ComNew World supermarket residents had started a pointed to the Perth mercial) in the British for allocation of seed. Commission in Office of the British High High The manager of the planned for the site by "witch hunt" against the Commission to take up Accra, Ghana. proposal. company, Mr. Bert G. J. Coles and Co. Ltd. He was awarded the the post of Deputy High Thomas, obtained two In November, Coles Objections had been Commissioner in succes- OBE in 1961 and the paid $200,000 between tons of Arlo and Target based on fantasy and pre- sion to Mr. Bernard Pen- CMG in the recent New rape seed from Canada and $250,000 for the pro- judice. Year's Honours List. nock. last year after discover- perty, previously owned "There is no evidence He is due to arrive in ing that Australia im- by Great Northern Pro- that a refinery would late April, accompanied ported most of its sub- perties. Religion Teachers damage vines or grapes," by his wife. T his supermarket, stantial requirement for Cr. Squires said. Required Mr. and Mrs. Pennock which will have an area rape seed from Europe. will depart shortly afterof about 22,000 square Enrolments are now R ESTORATION IS wards. He distributed it to feet, with about 13,000 being made at the CathoMr. Birch, 57, served in lic Education Office for farmers at Esperance, square feet of selling GOING WELL IN Cairo from 1937 to 1942 the 10-week Catechist Salmon Gums, Ravens- space will be the comK ING'S PARK and then hi Addis Ababa course which starts on thorpe, Tambellup, Ku- pany's second country kerin, Narrogin, Pingelly, supermarket in the state. Attempts to restore the from 1942 to 1946, when Monday, Feb. 9, at the Opening of four of original New Norcia, Goomalling woodland at he was transferred to Mercedes High School, and Geraldton, and has these supermarkets in King's Park, and en- Moscow. Victoria Square, at 7.30. After tours of duty in just received encouraging Western Australia is courage the growth of It is expected that harvest results. planned by the company Christmas trees, are suc- Budapest and Tel Aviv more volunteers will be between 1947 and 1950, he needed to assure a miniDespite the poor sea- for this year. ceeding. was appointed Second mum course of religious Secretary ( Information ) instruction for each Cathin Baghdad. olic child in a GovernHe became First Secre- ment school. tary and Consul in Seoul The volunteer trainees in 1951 and served in will attend training Djakarta from 1954 to courses for 10 consecu1956. tive Mondays, and may Mr. Birch was First pepare to teach lower Secretary (Commercial) primary, middle or in Khartoum from 1956 upper primary students. to 1960 and served in They will also visit Paris from 1960 to 1964, Government schools that having been promoted provide a period a week Counsellor in 1962. He for special religious inwas the Commercial struction. Each volunteer Counsellor in the British will be assigned to that Embassy in Baghdad in section of school work 1965 and 1966, and, in where he or she feels 1967. until his present ap- most competent.
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Still and all, a word of commendation must be said for adoptive parents and for the agencies that serve them. As the American Bishops noted in their Pastoral Letter, Human Life in Our Day, "Adoption c orresponds with a deeply human instinct; it gives a home to the homeless and parents to the orphaned while at the same time rewarding the love with which a family welcomes life not originally committed to its keeping. Those who thus spend themselves on behalf of life and love witness of the world and the Church a generosity which cannot fail to inspire others and to sanctify themselves."
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Many agencies are also waiving their customary fees to accommodate prospective parents in the lower socio-economic brackets. This is a recognition that a healthy marriage and a good family life are the basic factors for adoptive parents, not material success. It also makes things somewhat easier for the large family to add an adopted baby to its membership, which gets the baby past the possible problem of growing up in an institution or as an only child.
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Thursday, February 5, 1970
THE But even more minatory is the consideration that the politicians have been bluffed into enacting legislation for which there is no majority demand and the evil social consequences of which are illimitable.
RECORD
Page Five
WHOSE BUSINESS IS IT?
A WOMAN'S, 011 SOCIETY'S?
A Perth doctor recently wrote a letter to the press about psychosexuals and abortion in general.
Archbishop Tells Pastors To Help
Archbishop Thomas A When the Governor The letter received body is her own and It is quite as absurd Boland directed pastors General looked hard at generous treatment—as what she does about to say that a man's of the Newark archdiothese trends and threw deserved—and has what goes on in it is her money is his own and cese to provide financial it out some curly questions business and no one what he makes and how assistance to parents unfor those who want a fairly set the cat among else's. he spends it is no one's able to meet high school the canaries. society in which anything What goes on in a business wobut his own. tuition costs for their The major point made goes. by the doctor was the man's body, when it is a The Taxation Depart- children. • By FRANCIS GILBERT A woman columnist in guilt complex set up in question of another life, ment has other views beTuition at the regional the week-end press took women who had had an is very much a social cause society has some schools of the archdioSir Paul to task—with abortion. And this was matter. Society will not claims on a man's in- cese will be increased to more temerity than logi- further exemplified by a countenance child mur- come and an even greater about $600, starting next der whether it be before interest in the preservacal power. After some correspondent in the September. tion of human life. rather nebulous prattle daily press who gave or after birth. In a letter to pastors about jargon, she asked statistics compiled in The suit asks the court the archbishop said: "We ( with the air of someone Japan which showed that to permanently enjoin do not want a deserving producing a tour de the natural pagan is also the district "from supply- boy or girl to withdraw force) whether Sir Paul troubled in conscience by ing teachers, textbooks or or fail initially to enroll had thought of the alter- the enormity of murder. teaching aids to church in a regional high school native to a permissive Meanwhile, the aboror parochial schools", in- simply because the parsociety — a prohibitive tion-on-demand situation ents are financially unA suit for an injunction in Britain is beginning to to end an arrangement cluding St. John school. able to pay the full In our age when the moral authority of the society? tuiSince September, 1968, tion." send out ever-widening by which public school Churches is at low ebb, it seems that people are Now that, if you will, ripples of evil. classes are conducted in the public school district rocking increasingly to the political power for is a fine piece of femina separate building at a has provided four teachabortion American life. living of rrect An guidance co the to ine illogic. It is tantasome Catholic formed school has been ers for classes in mathemount to saying that agency has been This is curious but true do wrong. For moral everything that is not to fly pregnant women in fined in Clackamas matics, English, science and often, it would seem, wrong-doing is nearly white must be black—as a round trip to London County Circuit Court in and social studies in four the sheep look up and always a civil fort also if there were no shades for a legal operation by Milwaukee, Oregon, USA. rooms at the parish school. The building is are not fed. So it is on a criminal act pre- of grey. qualified doctors at a stimulating that no less cisely because, among its The complaint, against Provided by St. John cost of $1,125 for 5 days. school, which pays all Tt talk .A2 a permissive a person than the Gov- social effects is an interThe grotesque aspect Milwaukie School Dis- costs of maintenance and FEBRL ARY ernor General has taken ference with the rights society is not jargon. The trict No. 1, was entered Santa thing itself being amor- of this venture in vice is by six residents of the also conducts its own 9.: Bentley, at to himself the onerous and liberties of others. that the manager said his Clara School. Fr. it And is just at classes this thankless in onus phous of music, physical does not lend itand district and supported by Torey, guest speaker. point where super- self to exact definition. It service would only ac- the American Civil education and religion. mentor to the masses. LiberMelville. natural sanctions are be- is not a philosophy be- cept women after their ties Union. The four public school Sir Paul Hasluck re- ing played down and in- cause it has no regard doctors have certified classrooms 10: are Embleton. selfthat no physical or emocently spoke in trenchant dividual consciences for reason. It is more a tional It asks a decree declar- contained. 11: Attadale. harm is likely about to what erms is t seem to be paralysed social mood—and a bad ing "that the Oregon Arthur Kiesz, superin- 12: Dalkeith, result. called the "permissive that we have the dismay- mood at that. at Mrs. statutes do not authorise O'Hara's home, Frithsociety". He indicated ing spectacle of the law's He would be a brash defendants (the school tendent of the Milwaukie But between permis- physician who had the school district, said the ville Street, Dalkeith. that this curious mode majesty crumbling bedistrict) to furnish tea- programme at St. John Guest speaker, Fr. of being involved less fore the racous din of siveness—or doing what temerity to give such a one likes irrespective of certificate, for all medi- chers, textbooks or tea- school "as we have had it, Desmond. the right of the dirty to the new pagans. pers onal or social con- cal and psychiatric ex- ching aids without charge has been well receiveci wallow in dirt than to All meetings start at The abject yielding to for use in the programme by the splash their muck over community and 8 p.m. minority pressures in the sequences —and prohibi- perience is to the con- at St. John the Baptist cons people who wanted to reidered very satisfacabortion legislation in tion, there is the way of trary. school and that such tory." main clean. Members are reSouth Australia has set the And in this connection programme of assistance golden mean, the minded that a Retreat Sir Paul was making a up a frightening preI wish to take issue with is in violation of the ConHe said the constitupolitical rather than a cedent. In the law itself path of sweet reason- a woman columnist in stitution of the United tionality of the pro- will be held at the Franmoral point. While there it has set up juridical ableness where right and the week-end press who States and the Constitu- gramme had been dis- ciscan Monastery of St is personal freedom to go principles which cut Retreat reiterates with tiresome tion of the State of cussed and investigated Mary House, to the devil (inherent in across the whole moral duties are delicately bal- simplification — nonetheVictoria Park, by the district's attorneys from Oregon and is therefore anced and humanised by less false for being repethe nature of the human temper of Christian and before the programme March 13 (at 8 p.m.) to will) there is no right to naturalistic thought. a rational liberty. titious—that a woman's prohibited." was adopted. March 15.
The Sheep Who Look Up But Aren't Fed
SCHOOL SUIT FILED
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THE
Page Six
Thursday, February 5, 1970
RECORD
THE MEMORIAL OF THE LORD
Christ instituted the memorial of His meaning of the ancient when people death and resurrection at the Last Sup- custom brought bread and wine per. This is continually made present for the liturgy from in the Church when the priest, represent- their own homes. ing Christ, carries out what the Lord did. There is no suggestion When he instituted the paschal sacrifice that this be a formal proand meal, he handed it over to his dis- cession as at the comit ciples for them to do it in his memory. mencement of Mass so cuswill depend on local
are The Mass is the sublime Christian tom if altar servers stand at than more do to mystery since it gathers all the presences side of the priest in the in of Christ, in souls, in our neighbour, order to receive the gifts His Word, into the single giving of Him- from him. self. The Eucharistic action takes the The significance of the place of the endless human words that could be spoken about it. The new people bringing up the Eucharistic Prayers retain this economy gifts should not be lost and persons with a speof expression. The reshaping of the prayers of the cial role on occasions will an obvious choice. On Mass is not a matter of shortening them be the other Sundays of the just for brevity; rather it asserts that the year, parish organisers real prayer lies within ourselves, the should seek out new words can only point to our thoughts at faces for this ceremony any particular moment. This is especially and avoid the impression true in the new prayers at the Prepara- of some being left out in the cold liturgically. tion of the gifts. From life come the gifts of the people to the Father in Heaven.
The body of Christ goes to the ends of the earth. ( Photos Robert Butcher, West & Co. )
share his portion of the salvation that Christ has eucharistic bread with won. The crucified risen Saviour speaks t o the Father for us all. AMEN. other ministers at the In the new Eucharistic Prayer the significance of P REPARING THE which will become The collecting of altar. money
this
at Offertory is developed at the Lord's Body time is offerings HERBA-HEAL-TEAS GIFTS in order. Beyond this point. Now we give Blood, to the and that, there is no specific The Eucharistic all things to the Father, At the beginning priest at a suitable suggestion; local custom particularly the Risen We stock 20 special Herba-Heal Teas for all illwill decide how this best Prayer, a prayer of Lord who is our firstof the liturgy of the place. complaints which can be relieved by nesses be done. The only ree ucharist it is desirthanksgiving and born Brother. Let Him herbal or treatment. These teas are blended from quirement is that if the express to the Father all able for the faithThe rite of carrying money offerings are asso- sanctification, is our individual sacrifices, formulae which have borne the test of time and a We also stock Chamomile—, ful to present the up the gifts continues ciated with the bringing joys and hopes as we can long experience. the centre of the never Peppermint—, Balm, Fennel-Tea and many others. of the up gifts. they are do, no wonder we spiritual and the value wine, and bread per p.Kket $1.00 at your Chemist. Healthto be placed in a suitable entire celebration. should shout out a great Price Food Shop or direct from our Mail Order Departarea but not on the altar. AMEN at the height of ment. W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS The meaning of the the great Prayer. If you are interested in Pure herbal medicines ask for PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS our free detailed pamphlets. THE MATERIALS prayer is that the Certified West Australia, Hot Water Specialists and The Eucharistic General Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed. congregaThe wine for the whole celebration is a Phones: 28 8714. After Hours: 87 2553, 49 2095 80 JAMES STREET, PERTH Mass is real wine. tion joins Christ in paschal meal; the 74 Campbell Road, Hawthorn. Vic. 3123. A t present it comes acknowledging the Body and Blood of Tel.: 82-1169. In Perth also at Mira Louise Health Centre, works of God and the many of f rom the Lord should be 671 Hay St. offering the sacricomknown well received as spiritmercial wineries in fice. ual food in accord Hannan Street. Phone 78 P.O. Box 96 Australia. To express the Death It is with his command. and Rising of the Lord is fermented not easy because finally How deeply Comtruly munion touches our soul, but for obvious rea- the Mystery must reach only God will know. But down into the being of for the liturgical ceresons it is kept to a each Christian. Visually, mony it is a great tria great passion play or umph. A whole body of low level.
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painting will only reach people, quiet pensive, deThe matter of the our emotions. Sermons vout, now stirs, rises, bread is not straightfor- may touch our hearts. walks—the great joyful ward. It must be from The crucifix in our noise of people moving, wheat and, following rooms may sustain us in singing, standing and the custom of the Latin daily life. The death of a finally sitting for a final moment of silence and church, unleavened. The f riend may shock us into recollection. We should nature of the sign de- the truth. literally feel swept along mands that it should apIn eucharistic to Holy Communion prepear as actual food. The Prayer, the the Church uses cisely because everyone present style of bread the path of thanksgiving, else does it. This is the does not suit this de- for all things, to sweep great recognition that we scription. There will be us to an awareness of really are the same as all need for experimenta- everything that God has these other people pretion by those who do done for us. It is in the cisely because Christ has this work to produce a midst of this gratitude to made us one in the One bread which fits the de- God that the Words of Bread. scription but at the Institution ask us: is same time is easy to there anything greater P RINTING! handle. If the breaking God could have done" of the Bread is to retain It is only by recalling See "Record Print" some liturgical de- the Passion, Resurrection for any printing you corum, it will have to and Ascension of the may require avoid seeming clumsy or Saviour that we see how Tel.: 21 2837 u ntidy. The priest vast and universal for all should should be able to times and peoples is the
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Thursday, February 5, 1970
THE
WOMEN'S PAGE AsI was saying
RECOP,D
Page Seven
IS THIS MY CALLING? I t is in society that man first feels what he is and first becomes what he can be.
By SISTER M. PHILOMENA EARLE, B.Sc., Diabetics, A.T.N.A., A.A., I.M.T.
However, to under- highest in himself, make stand man, we must look but the first table of the beyond the individual law: to the first table is it is shared by his uur neighbour will • • person, his (or her) acti- now superadded a sec- brother. broaden and liberate our vities, or interest, and ond with the duties of "Where two or three true personality. Guided view him in combination man to his neighbour. are gathered together" in by the Holy Spirit, we Man has joined him- the name with his associates. of the highest, will enjoy the experience self with man; soul acts of a new vigour of selfIn society, we find an and reacts on soul, and then first does the highThe school holidays are nearly over. And even though I altogether new set of est, as it is written, "ap- giving, amidst the varied union establishes itself. of life in f eel sure most mothers have enjoyed having their children activities are evolved in Life, in all it elements, pear among them to circumstances inhuman world. an them"; bless then first person, and the old has become consecrated. around, is it not becoming a little boring? For the children, aStrengthened does an altar and act of . The lightning spark of mean. I united worship open a Is not society, the gen- thought in the solitary way from Earth to Social Club T here is, of course, squares, triangles, or any than fabric (I like to use eral element, wherein mind awakens its express Heaven; whereon, were it other shapes you like. red and white striped likeness in another mind, nothing like a swim On plain paper, draw paper and red velvet rib- one's nature first lives in many, many other but a simple Jacob'smorning, but not every and grows? ladder ,the heavenly meslightly a shape, or more bon). One yard is enough minds and these thoughts sengers every mother has a car. than one shape will travel, with if you for two pictures. "Already," says a deep are converted into action. glad tidings and unspeakIf you happen to live like, and then paste the common A store of thinker, "my opinion— Cut 6 in. cardboard near Hyde Park, the new cut-out able gifts for men. The Catholic Social pieces of coloured t oddlers' wading pool is square for each picture, my conviction—gains in- thought can accumulate, will stage its revue Club Such paper is organised on your design, sodelightful, although I arrangin and 9 in. square of fabric. finitely in strength the and be transmitted as an ciety—the vital at St. Mary's Hall, Leearticulag them like a everlasting possession: would have liked to have Place fabric wrong side moment a second mind derville, on Wednesday, jig-saw puzzle. for example, literature tion of many individuals has adopted it." seen a little more imtable. on up Apply glue 8, at 8 p.m. Feb. i Leave small spaces becomes into existence and nto a new collective inagination used in the to cardboard and caredividual. tween Such, even in its simthem. country-style night A begins to assume a wonsculpture. fully fold and secure plest form, is associa- derous part. Considered well, so- has been arranged for This effect is very good fabric to back. Little children love tion; so wonderous the ciety is the marvellous Saturday, Feb. 14. Memshapes to crawl over and if you draw people. If Cut 54 in. square of communion of soul with In society, the weak wonder to travel will of our existence: bers you cannot draw them, through. submits to the strong scrap paper, glue to back soul as directed to the south miles 75 Waroona, a true region of trace the figures from a with a willing loyalty, What about making a to cover raw edges. mere act of knowing! Perth, to attend the magazine, fill in with giving obedience that he supernatural — an all- of treasure box? After all, When dry, turn base to The wonder is still may receive guidance. embracing life for Christ. hospital dance there. your tiny cut outs, and the first thing you need is more manifest in that Experience tells us that in which our first indiviwhen it is dry, cut rightside. Meanwhile, club organa box in which to store portion of our being no man fully yields him- dual life becomes doubly isers have hailed the around the shapes, and Cut 34 in. square of all your bits and pieces. paste on your cardboard contrast paper; apply which we name the self to brute force, but and trebly alive—visible Albany weekend as a treTake a box—any box box. mendous success. glue to back, place care- "moral". always to moral great- and active for Him. will do. Cover this with fully ness. in centre There of are numerous base, Many 1 attractive wasteIntending members But, with regard to paper and coloured and press down. Cut morals various societies should contact Fred CurLast, as the crowning and strictly so-called, decorate it. It is the paper baskets have been 15 in. long piece of velvet it is in society that moral- glory of this association, evolving, especially of ran (on 38134) or Helmie decorating part that is made from this attrac- ribbon, apply glue to tive design. ity begins, takes on a religion arises. The light the youth of today, which Van Neirop (on 717943) fun. What about paper back. Then, beginning at new form and expands of the isolated man, will be considered in a A silhouette picture is t mosaic? First you need op corner, press ribbon which flittered through later issue. itself. oloured paper, such as another absorbing pastc round paper square, foldhis soul like a transient coloured advertisements time for the little one. Al) In conclusion, let us ing each corner neatly. The duties of man to t one of love, acquires cerin most weekly maga- you need is cardboard, Finish open our hearts to the with a small tab in h!rnself, is what is tainty, continuance, when zines. You cut the paper black paper, coloured vast problems of the the corner. C ORSET SALON into small pieces . . . paper in a lighter colour world; offer our services Now fold a rectangle without fear to our neighFf::shion Corsets 41.4.41P4P•••••~•~1P4.41.4 NIP4.4.0.44P4,41,41 , 11,0,11411 , .#4,11 .~.~.~#4,4 .......04M, , of black paper 6 in. by bour. We should face up Ladies' Surgical Cr 3 in.. in half, and trace The FOUNTAIN Shop to this responsibility, for on solhouette of a girl's Fish Ponds, Fountains, Pumps, Waterfalls, Pebbles. have we not a moral E xclusive Lingerie hea d. Find one the exact Garden Lights, Lily Ponds, Underwater Lights. obligation of taking an .:,nd Hosiery size. Cut out .Glue to Plants, Fertilisers, Peat Moss, Etc. active concern in his centre of paper square. Roo, 202, 2nd Floor destiny? PHONE 28 6720 L evinson Building To finis h, sew a cur9 Canterbury Court Arcade, Perth In retrospect, if soli713 Hay St., tain ring to the back. 4.441.0.11P4P,"NNW. tude has been ours, a netPerth. When young children S AIGON.-The visit here of the wives of four work of contacts wit?, start doing this type of US servicemen missing in action was intended to PAINTING mental exercise, they pro"mould public opinion in the United States" to duce better designs than t he plight of wives whose husbands are missing COY. 2' most adults. STUDENT'S ACCIDENT INSURANCE and who have been unable to get definite information about them from North Vietnam. Ted Berkhout John Van Dyk NNW.
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CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The trip of the four They spent a week in wives was sponsored by Laos and visited a Twin Circle—a national prisoner of war camp C atholic conservative there where 80 North weekly edited by Father Vietnamese are interned. Daniel Lyons, SJ. They said the camp The four — three Air was clean ,the prisoners Meetings for the com- Force wives and one well fed and they would Marine Corps wife—are be happy if their husing week are: Monday, Feb. 9: Cath- Carol Hanson (El Toro, bands were getting the edral Branch. at Boan's Calif.); Constance Hestle same treatment in the (Los Angeles); Patricia same type of camp. Reception Hall, 2 p.m. T uesday, Feb. 10: Hardy (Covina, Calif.), Two of the prisoners Brentwood, Cottesloe and and Mary Ann Mears talked with them to find Maylands, 2 p.m. in their ( Los Angeles, Calif.). out why they came to Parish Halls. With them on their Laos. Wednesday, Feb. 11: quest for information In Vietianne, the repreBedford Park, 1.30 p.m.. about their missing hus sentative of the Internaat 44 Birkett St.; Ingle- bands is Robert Dornan, tional Committee of the wood, 1 p.m., at 57 Third a Los Angeles television Red Cross was helpful t alk-show personality. and told them he visited Avenue, Mt. Lawley: He is a former Air the camp without giving Highgate, 10.30 a.m. prior notice to the auth Would members kindly Force officer. Dornan, acting as press orities. contact either Mrs. BOFDornan said the four well or Mrs. Woods re officer for the group, said one of the husbands, a wives were willing to venue. pilot, had been missing take the word of the Red The Leederville Branch for five years and five Cross representative in advises its members and months, and North Viet- Vietnam about condifriends that the Card nam still refused to give tions for North VietnaParties will begin in St. any information. mese and Viet Cong priMary's Hall, 8 p.m., WedDor nan said he had no soners of war held by the nesday, Feb. 11. objection to the wives' South Vietnamese govtrip being characterised ernment. In Saigon, they spent as a propaganda trip beLegion of Mary Notes: cause it was aimed at the three - and - a - half hours talking with Gen. CreighUS public. ton Abrams, head of the The wives, he said, ob- US forces in Vietnam, jected to the piecemeal about the circumstances release of information by in which their husbands North Vietnam in which were shot down over Legion of Mary Officers a few names are made North Vietnam. are reminded of the im- public. Mrs. Mears said she portance of attending the "The wives say they are was handed a slip of meetings monthly of being treated inhumanely paper by a woman who their higher councils. by the North Vietnamese returned to the US from Northern Districts government," he said. a visit to Hanoi saying Curia will meet on Mon"They are appealing to her husband was killed day, Feb. 9, in the Library the governments of the on Nov. 11, 1966. Dornan of St. Phillip's College, at world and to the govern- reported her as saying 7.45 p.m. ment of North Vietnam that this was not suffiCouncil officers look to tell them whether their cient evidence that he forward to far better husbands are alive or was dead. attendances at Council dead. The trip was entirely u meetings during the year "Every time a few nofficial and not sponthan was evident on names are released they sored by any agency of many an occasion during the US government, he go through torment." 1969. explained. He added that He said the four wives before leaving, he conThe meeting of Perth clearly realised their tacted the US State DeComitium will be held on making the trip might partment and the PentaMonday, Feb. 16, at 77 "go against their hus- gon, but neither interSt. George's Terrace, at bands", but they felt they ferred or even had any 7,45 pm. I had to make it. advice to offer.
A DATE TO REMEMBER
It's a matter of balance Boys will be bo)s, and they often place themsekes in dangerous situations where an accident could happen! S.G.1.0. can't repair a broken arm. hut the can help to pay the doctor who does. • Protect )our children fur 24 hours a day with an S.G.1.0. Students Accident Policy. * Only $2.34) per year up to and including Primary School level, and only $3.50 per year for all other Students. For full details and alternati‘ oretninnv.. contnct S G.I.O. now.
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THE
Page Eight
Thursday, February 5, 1970
RECORD
The School And After
Y.C.W. NOTES
by IAN STANN Why wasI going to the to follow. The personal National Key Leaders' review helped to make School? What was I ex- me see the opportunities pecting to get? What did I had of helping people, that I had missed in the I actually achieve? also the little These are some of the past, and done but not had I good to questions I tried with. There answer before, during persevered were sessions on work, and after the school. leisure, and free time Having been to many and a discussion of "Our training weekends, key Own Lives" where we leaders' schools and a tried to see reason for week, I some of our actions and Presidents' looked on the National where these would lead Key Leaders' School as to; in brief —to see they being a school with just were developing creation. difference which that Later, the school could, so to speak, revo- delved into "The Church lutionise your life. in the World Today", Development" This was not to be asI "World learnt after the first day. and 'YCW's Response to In fact, this is why I was W orld Development" disappointed with the showing our part as a world community, a broschool at the start. I went expecting too therhood and the dismuch because of the gla- crepancies that existed in morous reports I had. real life. It was a moving exWhat was to come, however, was the greater perience especially when farewell. We realisation that it was bidding not going to be by my could not help feel we attendance at the school were leaving close The journey that a change would friends. come but through my back, however, was to actions and the effort prove otherwise though that would result in we were close at heart, changing my immediate we were in reality separated from them by a 53 environment. This revealing fact was hour bus ride which also to be shown more ex- showed us the cold hard Back row, from left: Father Ken Smith, Bob Sydes (Tas. ), Pete Mullins (National ), George W. Robell (Albany), Adrian Burke (N.S.W.), plicitly in the sessions facts of a sedantry sleep. Terry Daniels (Vic. ), Roger Cheller (Vic.), Father O'Sullivan (S.A.), Daryl Smeaton ( ACT. ). Chris. Phillips Second row: Paul Dunne (0. ), Rinie Volker (N.S.W.), P. Casey (Perth), Bob Burke (N.S.W.), Ian Stann (Perth), ( Vic. ), identity not known (Vic, fulltimer), John Driscoll ( N.S.W.), Dino D. Bella (O.). Third row: Brian McEniery (National), Warren Rutherford (S.A.), John Carr (O. ), Trevor Harrison (N.S.W. fulltimer), J. Thorpe ( Vic. ), Len Horner (O. ), Dave Jones (Q.), John Dunne (0.). Front row: Bob Kennedy (N.S.W. ), P. Sharkey (Nat. ), Mick Trinder (Tas. ), Ted Cotter (Vic. ), Ian Kuhl (O. ).
KEY LEADERS SCHOOL PERSONALITIES
One of the most pleasing aspects of the Key Leaders' School at Maiya Wamba was the genuine comradeship existing between all those participating. I can safely say that, throughout our nine-day posif workplace girl, The 1970 boys Presi- the "motor" of the movetay, neither Ian nor myself were ever feeling s sible. dents' Week begins to- ment. The fifth annual ecu- ches, though the Morhomesick or lonely. morrow, February 6. Its menical youth conference mons have moved into When they are really Most of all, show them has urged the New Zea- the field in recent years. Perhaps this was due to our awareness of those aim will be the education own life the importance of small and personal develop- "seeing" their Maoris going through surrounding us, but nevertheless, it was not diffiland government to retheir rela- actions. Because we are — situations ment of the president. the Catholic and Anglican cult to communicate with the other key leaders. with Polyplace French tionships with mates at YCW's our technique alFarmers, clerks, apprentices, technicians, public schools have a record of To be able to act posi- work and in leisure, with ways is—See, Judge, Act. nesian in schools. tively, we must first various members of their The Judge section is imThe youths urged the success in national exam- servants and those from other varied walks of life make Christian Judgment family, with girl friends portant because unless government to give all inations twice that of all combined to form this happy bunch. The of situations—and this —and seeing them as an we understand why we teachers courses in Poly- Maoris in state high national staff never found it hard to keep the sesinvolves the "personal opportunity for making should do something, we nesian studies, and also schools, and well above sions in order. —P.C.
Presidents' Week Starts
YOUTHS HAVE THEIR SAY ON RACIAL ISSUES
enquiry" or "review of even slight improvements just won't do it. Besides, to make greater efforts the overall European average. life." —the movement is be- it helps us to consciously for Maori education. This is of paramount ginning to change the live a Christian life. t he Simultaneously, importance in educating world. EducaDefinite decisions to New Zealand branch leaders. For those act must be made in the tional Institute, which inYour task as president who have trouble with meeting. Perhaps it will cludes all the country's The Therry Society of this part of the meeting is to gradually change a be a decision to get to teachers, issued a brief Perth will hold a River activity the following sec- leaders' group into a know the person better, but worded strongly tion of the 'Presidents' group of leaders. It is in to get more fact—in statement from its an- Trip tomorrow, Friday, Guide" will be of value. this part of the meeting other words to "see" nual convention saying Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. on the that you will most of all better. that racial strife would "Islander Two". PERSONAL ENQUIRY see this change. Tickets at $4 and $5. almost certainly occur in Above all, believe your- New Zealand urban areas Contact Allan Manning "As in other sections of If they have nothing to self that the leaders have the meetings, the secreunless more attention on 303930 for further detary should read the report in Personal En- a job to do in their lives was paid to Maori edu- tails. Barbecue packs will minutes of this section quiry, it is because they t owards their mates that cation. be provided. from the previous week do not really 'see" their only they can do—and exHighgate YGW will and check on anything opportunities to act each pect them to do it. You Significantly, it noted hold a dance at Alexander that requires any further day. You will have first will show them this by that the only outstanding Park Tennis Club, Mt. discussion and action to of all to help them see treating no fact as un- examples of Maori edu- Lawley, on Sunday, Feb. be carried out. This part these opportunities. You important—and by check- cational successes had 8, at 8. Tickets at $1. of YCW technique is can only do this if you ing always to see how been the mission schools Music will be provided probably the hardest for know the other leaders they are going with their run mainly by the Catho- by Masters Apprentices, leaders to learn. But it is well, their home, mates, personal action." lic and Anglican chur- and Garrison.
IN BRIEF
CATHOLIC CABARET SIR THOMAS MEAGHER PAVILION ( Perry Lakes)
Saturday, February list 8 P.M. — 1 A.M. D ANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE
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THE
Thursday, February 5, 1970
Page Nine
RECORD
peaceul and serene. Run with the help of the Monastery, The Redemptorist War Memorial Retreat House, You can help by Today, there remains a S42 000 debt originally. S80,000 about cost building the Fair. the for 22 February on coming along
MORE THAN 2000 U SE RETREAT HOUSE , •,,,C.,:v" 0.* •
More than 2,575 people went through the Redemptorist War Memoral at North Perth last year. This was revealed at a press conference at the Retreat House last Sunday.
wedding with Nuptial Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McMi l lan who recently celebrated their L. Mackle, O.S.M. Father was celebrant The . Joondanna Church, Denis St. Mass at and Mrs. B. J. Mr. of daughter elder McDonald, T he bride was formerly Denise McMillan of DoubleMcDonald of Nollamara. The groom is the only son of Mrs. K. McMillan and Mrs. view. The bride was attended by Misses Sue McDonald, Marie Victoria. touring honeymoon their P . Yewers. The couple spent
M. G. O'Brien
Father T. Mogan, CSsR, gave a rundown on the work of the Redemptorists in the State.
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
It was learnt that about 400 men, more than 500 boys, 200 girls, 1,200 Sisters (for seminars), 75 ladies and some 200 priests used the premises during the year.
BOB DEVEREUX BOANS MORLEY
Smiling
happily
after
t heir recent marriage at St. Denis' Church, Joondanna, are Mr. and Mrs P. Grundy. The bride was the former Patricia Aram, daughter o f Mrs. F. Aram of Mt.
A Fair will be held on the Monastery grounds on Sunday, Feb. 22, to help lessen a $42,000 debt on the House.
H awthorn, and the groom t he eldest son of Mr. H Grundy of Dalkeith.
As the Redemptorists do not receive aid from Church funds ,or the Government, all patrons and friends are urged to give their wholehearted support.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT CONTACT
677/16
YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST
too, Non - Catholics, used the facilities there, and these included two groups of 30 Anglican priests, 30-40 Church of Christ Ministers, and 1220 lay people.
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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkes after their recent wedding at St. Aloysius' Church, Shenton Park. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Strack of Daglish, the groom the only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilkes of Leederville.
PERTH and SUBURBAN STORES AIMMIIIMINIMMONSUP4,
Page Ten
THE
NEW ZEALAND PRIEST LASHES OUT:
"Church Cannot Criticise. F ROM KEN COATES IN NEW ZEALAND
RECORD
Thursday, February D.
YOUNGSTERS WANT PEACE AND DEVELOPMENT BODY From KEN COATES Young
people
A suggestion from a young New Zealand mission priest been in the newshave in working in Korea that the Church should set aside one per New Zealand lately — cent of its income for the missions as an example of the sort especially the protestof aid that should be given to developing countries, has set ors. But one of the more Catholics here thinking.
First Eskimo Convert To Catholicism
constructive cyroups is the Father Robert Bren- of God. It is a monument sponse whatever — not Student Christian MoveThe Catholic populanan, a Columban mis- to the vainglory and even a solitary Christmas ment, which has asked tion of Greenland rethoughtlessn Prime ess of those card. sionary, says he has the Ministf-x Keith cently shot up from 49 to who built it." Holyoake to set impression "They up say a charity that bethe He goes on to question gins at home. It seems to Peace and Development 50, with the conversion Church in New Zealand of an Eskimo, the first to Ministry. cannot see past the end the basis on which New stay right there too. be received into the Zealand diocesan priests "It is not the money so of its nose. The students have Church in this country. He notes a preoccupa- are working as volun- much as the lack of in- urged that the External The convert is the wife teers in South America, terest and mission awaretion with local issues, and asks whether their ness that is the disheart- Aid Division should be of a Danish Catholic livapart from Vietnam and detached from the Ex- ing at Nanortalik, 60 Biafra, and adds: "It projects are supported ening thing. ternal Affairs Ministry miles from the southernby the Church in New "It is time Church the would appear that it along with other smaller most tip of Greenland. Zeal and. in New Zealand started takes a major and rather She was received into Many New Zealanders setting a lead in the sections of Government protracted tragedy to departments concerned the Church by Father there, and those workin g matter ." 5ting home to New Zeawith aid and trade to de- Finn Lynge, OMI, who is To be fair, the Church velopin landers that there is a as members of mission g countries. himself the first modern orders, societies and in New Zealand is more Church and a world beGreenlander to become a groups, are gone and outward-looking than he Viewin g the world yond their own placid very much forgotten, he gives it credit for and arena merely as to what Catholic. He was conshores." verted in 1953 while a claims. there are a number of we can get out of it in Father Brennan says university student in Described in Father organisations which have the highly justifia ble he is particularly disBrennan's letter from done splendid work for sense of guarding the in- Copenhagen, Denmark. turbed by the apparent Greenland's population Korea is a home for the the missions. terests of our citizens is lack of mission awareof about 40,000 is nearly elderly which was in his different from accept ing Further, a national ness in the Church in parish when he arrived. overseas aid committee the problems of world 100 per cent Lutheran. NZ, and urges efforts Until 1953, Lutheranism aimed at persuading the He was faced with find- has been set up and re- peace and development was the only religion aling $100 a as month those which to supdemand quests for financial help Church to give at least port the residents, or are being co-ordinated positive initiative from lowed in the country, alone per cent of its inclose the doors and put and acted on. every country, say the though there had been a come to the missions. Catholic diocese in the them out in the street. A t the same time, the students. On the amount of Middle Ages. In an effort to keep the questions that Father They ask whether the money spent on new The family of the new place open, he describes Brennan raises underline nature churches, he says the of world prob- convert, Father writing letters explaining the great needs of peo- lems Lynge price tag for one in New has not reached the said, "is the first entirely the situation to everyone ples overseas and have stage where, if the mili- Catholic family Plymouth was $320,000 with perhe knew in New Zealand, caused New Zealand tary needs of defence which is "nothing short residence including six priests. in Catholics to ask them- merit a separate port- manent of scandalous." Greenland since the 15th The response was dis- selves whether they are folio ,the more positive century." "You can talk about heartening, and from the doing all that they could needs the number of starving of peace likewise Father Lynge said the priests there was no re- in this direction. need a separate Minister. Cathol people who could have ic priests in Greenbeen 'fed with money There is a Bill in the land did not consider that went into putting United States at present themselves as a proselytmen on the moon, but before Congress. It seeks ising mission. while the Church is to establish a similar de"But we do believe it spending such fabulous partment in a nation to be healthy for any peo sums on building churwhere there is a growing pie, and therefore also The school year in New Zealand began with two body of opinion ches, it is in no position that the for modern-day Greer: bishop s issuing pastorals on the importance of t o criticise. seeking and building of landers, to have a real Cath olic educat ion at a time when the function of peace is just as "I am quite sure that delicate choice in matters religias much glory goes up to Catholic schools is being re-examined. an operation as military ous, to face an option so God from each of the 10 The Bishop of Dunedin, istence not only benefit strategy. as to make their decision s mud brick chapels scat- Bishop J. P. Kavanagh, t he Church; it benefits At New Year, young a personal one instead tered around this parish chairman of the New the families which give t denominational it people attending the Stu- heir in which I am stationed Zealand Catholic Educa- their trust and it benefit dent membership being a matChristi an Moves as goes up from that tion Council, has stressed the State and gives conference in ter of collective adherit ment's church in New Plymouth. that the Catholic School loyal service." Christchurch, rather than ence to the established "Such a church is not is necessary today, even The Bishop of Christ- spend the midnight hour state religion." a monument to the glory though there are remark- church. Dr. Brian Ashby, drinking in honour of the He said the Greenland able merits to be acknow- has issued guidelines for New Decade, decided to priests emphasised social ledged in State schools. parents' consciences assistance. and spare a thought for those It is also necessary, he says that a well-formed around the world not in He works part-time as says, for those- who de- C atholic conscience a position to do any a social assistant for the sire to obtain a corherent should judge that, where drinking or much eating municipality seeking to help families in trouble. and complete Catholic Catholic schooling is pos- for that matter. Father Alex Kons runs a education, and as a com- sible, it should be used. In the city's Cathedral plementary experience in "A decision not to send Square there was a New teen club and Father Paul Marx teaches in an the conditions of modern them to a Catholic Year celebration which society. school, where it is pos- was meant to be several evening school. "We would even dare sible to do so, should things—an act of wort o say that it is necessary only be made after ship (a public act of faith Drama Group if the Church is to be ade- serious consideration of in Christian values), a quate in the exercise of the responsibility in con- demonstration To Conduct (there her fundamental min- science parents have to- were placards and banCHEMIST istry which is to teach," wards their children's River Trip re- ners), and a party (there he added. instruction and were songs and the whole The Therry Society, Wembley - 87 3984 He hopes the people's ligious formation." thing was conducted in WA's only Catholic constancy will enable the Significantly, he says party spirit.) 274 Cambridge St. Cathol amateur drama group, is ic school to "go on more important than any One of the most signifi- holding a river trip on its esteemed way. Its ex school is the atmosp here cant aspects of the even- the MV Islander tomorwithin the family itself— ing for Catholic students row (Friday) night. the sincerity of its faith BUYING OR SELLING — TOP VALUE ALWAYS Funds raised will be and the reality of its love. was the attendance of used to help finance the Bish op Brian Ashby, HOPKINS MIGHTY MART So much so that the final Society's forthcoming responsibility for and the chairman of the Church's 222 BEAUFORT STREET, PERTH. production, 'The Sleer)lasting effects of their Peace and Justice Coming Prince'. Public Auctions — Tuesdays, 10.30 a.m. children's education de- mission. Features of the trip WE ARE CASH BUYERS — PHONE 28 4851 In other countries, one pend on the parents. will include a bar on of the most distressing board, But he also points out a barbecue supper that the Catholic school, factors of the generation at Point Walter, and gap in the Church has dancing. with its Christian influence, ideals, culture and been the loss of confiBudding actors and atmosphere, is the best dence among young peoway of ensuring the ple in the leadership of actresses are particularly invited. whole development of the Hierarchy. Forthcoming projects Such actions as Bishop t he child. —Ken Coates Ashby's, though seem- by the Society include a ingly small, go a long Passion Play on Rottnest #4IP 4.411-4,4 way towards strengthen- Island and the organisaI NDIAN LAITY ing No order too big or too small. that confidence in tion of the annual CathoWe can supply every need this country. lic Schools' Drama FestiPETITION —if at all manufactured. val in April.
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS STILL NECESSARY - BISHOP
Phil Keogh
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Society Invites W.A. Represented
The Catholic laity in The Newman Graduate At Servite Meeting Ernakulam, India, has Fathers taken the initiative to re- Society has extended an Christopher solve the conflicts among invitation to all gradu- Ross, OSM, and Gregory three rites that have ates and their wives, to Tasch, OSM, represented divided the Church in attend a reception and Western Australia at the buffet at St. Thomas we Kerala State. ek-long meeting of More College. on Satur- Pries ts and Brothers of A memorandum was day, Feb. 21, from 7 to the Order of the Servants presented by the Indian 10 p.m. of Mary at the Servite Catholic Rite Movement Th Pr ose iory, Anaheim, Califorwishing to come to the Bishops' Conferare requested to contact nia. ence meeting. J. Hughes, 29 Calais Rd., The meeting was A rchbishop Eugene Scarbor ough, by Feb. 14. chaired by the Most Rev. D'Souza, of Bhopal, ac- A dmission is by annual Joseph M. Loftus, OSM, cepted it or. behalf of the subscription: 53 (single). Prior General of the Ser Ccr ference. $5 (double) vites from Rome
1970 law
MISSION NOTES . . FOR AN ADEQUATE GROWTH OF ATECH ISTS AND CATECHIST TRAINING C SCHOOLS . . . Monthly Missionary Intention f or February The work of the catechist in mission lands is of paramount importance. A pastor there may have the responsibilities of an area covering thousands of square miles, hundreds of thousands of non-Catholics and a few hundred Catholics scattered in many villages which are often situated many miles from one another. It is the catechist ,therefore, who represents the priest in these scattered villages. He instructs the converts, surveys their follow-up in the practice of religion and often conducts simple prayer services on Sundays, when the missionary cannot visit the mission. Well-trained and zealous catechists are really the key to an effective apostolate in mission lands. DID YOU KNOW . . . Recently the first catechists trained in the Special Formation Centres of Marubi (Malaysia) and Huils (Angola, Africa) have been sent out to teach. At Nagoya, in Japan, there exists two famous schools for catechists (men and women During the past summer, a special re:res.:ger course was held at the Bissau mission in Africa for all teacher-catechists of that region. Catechists in Sudan, after two years of forr.-.Lition in specialised centres and after one year of practical experience, solemnly receive t!-ie crucifix from the Bishop, a symbol of thf 'r apostolic mission. R ECENT ACHIEVEMENTS AND FUTURE NEEDS The rapid development of Afro-Asia count:- . demands a better intellectual, spiritual and pastoral formation of catechists. These lay religious leaders will be called upon to perform greater and more significant tasks as they help the priests who are always few in number. During the past three years, 70 new schools for catechist formation have been opened in Africa and 25 in Asia. In the last financial year 'Propagation of the Faith' allocated $US3,631,000 to the settine up of the catechetical schools and for the payment of sustenance to the catechists and their families. Vatican Council said: l ikewise worthy of praise are the ranks of men and women catechists, well deserving of missionary work to the nations: imbued with the apostolic spirit, they labour much to make an outstanding and altogether necessary contribution to the spread of the faith and f the Church.' My acknowledgement and thanks to mous donors: for $20 and $10.
-
Send your sacrifice to: REV. FR. W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Tee.. Perth, WA 6000.
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February 5, Thursday,
1970
THE
Page Eleven
RECORD
Teaching Religion In High School
of catechists in the Government The problem could be the basis of Charlie High Schools argument with Linus: Brown's Brown: What ten to attend classes and Charlie activities outside school if everyone was like hours. However, in a ran all we hat if number of cases such W ru? away from our prob- help will be non-existent. lems? Huh? What then? The greatest activities What if everyone in the we can provide for the ran away students are one-day, or whole world problems? weekend camps. These from his discussions, involve least O nus: Well, at movies, music and art we'd all be running in forms—all of which help the same direction! to establish community
awhile and solidarity and an experiLet's stop prob- ence of Christian living. have a look at the lems which seem to loom After the catechist/sturelationship has sc large before us as dent been formed on mutual catechists. Firstly, the students trust and understanding, to be very youth groups can be don't seem keen on religion classes. started on a more reguSecondly, there are de- lar basis and would decided disciplinary prob- mand greater commitlems and finally, the huge ment on the part of both problem of the home en- student and catechist. vironment.. Such, in brief, is the The first and second of work of the High School these can, to a large ex- catechist. It is tremendtent, be solved if we pro- ously challenging with vide vital and well-pre- many questions and few which clear-cut answers; and pared lessons make use of the interests what does it demand of a and life situations of each would-be catechist: Simply, a sympathetic age group. the of Let's not be afraid to understanding problems of the students; art, music, 'pop' use a determination to make literature and the down- lessons as interesting and ns situatio to-earth vital as possible and which face the students, finally a personal comsuch as their relation- mitment to Christ and ship to parents, their His message which is sinown age group their ad- cere enough to recognise justment to new physi- that study and reading cal and social changes, should be continuous,
special Provincial Chapter: The Priors' assistants and delegates who comprise the present Mei. Canberra, Father Kevin Condon, Prior to St. Dominic's Priory, Priory, of Blackfriars Front row, from left: Father Bede Mutlow, Prior ; Father Paul Provincial Prior O'Rorke, Jerome Father Melbourne; Dominic's, bourne; Father Albert Davis, Assistant to the Provincial, St. ar Superior, Western Solomons' Mission; Father Denis Hallman, Prior Jackson, Warden, Aquinas Hall, Dunedin; Father Cyril O'Grady, Blackfriars Priory School, Adelaide. Col lege, Australian National University, Canberra; Father David Halstead, Back row, from left: Father Leo Clandillon, Dean of John XXIII Master of Mannix College, Monash University, Melbourne, Fitzgerald, Laurence Father Canberra; Priory, R egent of Studies, Blackfriars Brother Paul Purcell, Western Solomons' Mission; Father ; N.S.W. Wahroonga, F ather Ambrose Loughnan, Prior of Holy Name Priory, Crowley, Prior of St Laurence's Priory, North Adelaide Denis Father S tanislaus Foley, Master of Novices, St Dominic's Priory, Melbourne;
SPECIAL PROVINCIAL CHAPTER
to lead them to some and humble enough to understanding of the draw on His stock of Person of Christ and the courage. It has been so stated: held in Christian message; this aptly The Dominican Order in Australia, New Zealand Council—was "Each society gets the will later call for a per- adolescents it deserves!" and the Western Solomons is holding a special Chicago in 1968. The Master General of sonal decision by each provincial chapter at St. Domonic's Priory, East the Order is Father reto like would We for or against Christ and rwell, Victoria. Auicetus Fernandez, OP, assure all volunteers for Cambe His Church. who visited the Province in Preachers of religion Order School of High delegates Priors and The third problem can in 1967. will the As- these countries. of help that Province teaching the only he partically solved Jerome F ather The last general chapby visiting parents and be available, and very sumption are represent, OP, is the ProO'Rorke the and Order— the of ter enlisting their help in willingly given, through- ing the various foundafirst since the conclusion vincial of the Province of encouraging their child- out the year. If you are o f the Second Vatican Assumption. the of works and tions interested in this section 1111118811111111119111111MP111111110111111111 send your name, by Feb. 6th, to: Catholic Education Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.
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A controversial Catholic priest charged that the Church "is not redeeming anybody from sin", and also criticised US Catholic aid to India.
Father Vadakkan comfounder of the Peasants' Party plained that, instead, the Workers' and (KIP), which was one of Church had taken the eight partners in the stand the tenants should -dom- establish their rights in "Poverty is the great- former Communist of The R AFFLE archdiocese courts of law. United coalition inated Dubuque. Iowa, has an- est sin. The theological He said the poor tenant of government Front nounced the appointment c onception is that the if WE HAVE Kerala. which collapsed had no means of doing of 49 women and laymen Church is there for relandlords this against in October. HELPED YOU IN as "extraordinary mini- demption from sin. who go on making apHe is also the publisher sters" for the distribu"As they are not re- of a daily paper. Thozhi- peals to the highest court tion of Communion. from THE PAST in the land. anybody deeming lali (Worker). The 49 named by ArchHe was also highly the Church's erty, pov bishop James J. Byrne Vettikaden has also critical of US Catholic renot is here role include five nuns and charged that Fr. Vadak- aid to India. three laywomen, one Re- demptory." kan was using the daily In a reference to Catholigious Brother, a seminFather Vadakkan spoke paper "for strengthening lic Relief Services I CRS), ary student and 39 lay during a dramatic re- the cause of Communism the overseas aid agency BUY A BOOK men. Others are being newel of an old con- in Kerala." of the US Catholics, he considered. troversy over his dual OF TEN Bishop George Alapatt said: "CRS milk powder The laymen include role as India's "most of Trichur has barred is like gun powder. It is or bankers, insurance sales- dynamic priest", and an Father Vadakkan from not the way to redeem men, college professors apparent fellow -traveller political and other public eastern countries." SELL A BOOK and farmers. with Communists in the activities, and restricted His parish activity, he A chancery spokesman fight for social justice for said, was fundamentally Of TEN him to parish work. said permission for non- the country's teeming a fight against hunger. FOR US ordained persons to dis- millions. Pin-pointing what he Ignorance, homelessness About 45 miles away, called the "incarnated and disease. tribute the Eucharist was Cochin, an old asso- vicegiven In n i poverty of of because the large He does have Mass. Write now to number of Communions ciate in the priest's now Kerala Father Holy Communion and state, Bro. Gerard at in many parishes in the defunct Anti-Communist Vadakkan recalled legissuch other functions, hut Redemptorist archdiocese and the Front, lay leader Joseph lation of the ousted pro- puts more emphasis on just Peking Communist gov- fighting shortage of priests in Vetteikaden, had as poverty, Monastery others. This is the first broken a seven-day sit-in ernment of the state "there is no grace at all or Phone 28 6600 time such permission has outside a meeting of the under which tenants are if the sin of poverty is Indian bishops. entitled to a certain not removed." been granted in Iowa. Vettikaden had been amount of land from He said that this was demanding action against their landowners. the basic reason for the the priest for allying with Father Vadakkan said controversy around him. Communism, for convert- that "Just like certain sins there were hundreds ing the front into a Com- of udikidap- that manifested themtenants—"k munist propaganda --SOLE AGENTS pukars"—on properties selves in the old Testaagency and for misusing of churches, Catholic in- ment, the sin of poverty R. CONNABEER & COMPANY its funds. 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 and the Catho- has appeared among milstitutions Fr. Vadakkan is the lions here. lic rich. "It is mainly a societal, "What an impressive appeal it will be if the not personal, sin, and noPLUMBING MATERIALS bishops' meeting were to body can be free from a call on them to give the societal sin. The priest, Fr. Joseph V adakkan, said in Kuriinterwhen yachira viewed:
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Page Twelve
THE
SPORTS ROUND-UP BETWEEN OVERS by TIP IT
PHIL MAY AND THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
RECORD
SPORTS C HATTER
Racialism And Sport
Thursday, February 5, 1970
Famechon A Novice? was stagger. ed momentarily when I read a "way out" article by a former American boxer and boxing writer, Buck Jones, in the latest "Fighter" magazine.
Jones, in an opinion Jones—I think Famechon Famechon in action a piece headed "I say has loads of ability—he number of times, and he Famechon is a novice," has put forward several knows the former un, There have been some prime examples of describes the world interesting points, points defeated holder's style and capabilities well. r acialism being injected into sport. featherweight champion worth pondering. Obviously, he reasons And there's a lot of as "not very a good Among the worst incithe issue with experience. truth in some of fighter." the dents was the vicious He has seen Saldivar and things he says. by Bob Roberts He says the fact that eavyweigh
t boxing clash h the champ is an average between Germany's Max boxer at best is accepted Schmeling and Joe Louis Clarke has stated that and the unfortunate over- he is not too happy with everywhere—except AusATHLETICS tralia. tones at the Berlin his recent times. Phil May, the Australian and WA hop, step And, as the article was Olympics. and jump champion, considers his greatest Now have Tickets selling in the More recently was the he goes to America written before Famef I achievement was his 6th place at the Mexico black power display at he will join Ralph Dou- chon's knockout victory popular ZODIAC $50,000 First Olympic Games in this event. the Mexico Olympics in bell, who is having a over Japan's Fighting The champion regards Mick McGrath of Harada month, last he 1968. great season on the small Prize Lottery (Tickets $3 each, Victoria as his toughest opponent to beat for adds: South Africa's apar- indoor board tracks. " I can't see him dethe triple jump in the Australian Champion( full book, $150). theid policy is gradually ships in Brisbane this month. strangling that country's In WA, Kath Holland feating Harada on the Prompt return all Mail Orders. has loomed as a distinct Jap's home ground, but if sport. Phil considers Kath Holland, of the East hope. Games She aphe does, certain a MexiOne would have 3Fremantle Club, the best woman athlete in the This Lottery has 50,000 Tickets thought the ugly inci- pears to have the wood can will be waiting. State. only. "Two Famechons dents that stalked the over Joyce Bennett. It Speaking of sprinters, Lloyd La Beach, the deserving will be a result couldn't Vicente beat Springboks' UK rugby It will be a quick seller. American Negro track champion, had a stride union tour would have if Mrs. Holland does win Saldivar—not even with of more than 8 ft. May has a stride of 9 ft. 6 in. Palmer as served as a warning that, a place in the Australian Ambrose Perry Lakes will be as good as any track in unless South Africa took team. She has been a referee." Wt• Australia, Phil May proclaims. I suggest fight fans a more liberal view, it great little competitor In atheltics, there is often a tendency to might be excluded from without winning very read this because, alSEE THE LARGE RANGE OF t hink that long jumpers and triple jumpers thoughIdon't agree with all future international many laurels. 12" L.P.'s AT— combine their efforts and perform in the two sporting events. I wonder if the South events. African government realThis is not correct, the Australian champion • All Top 40 Hits are available ises the full implications reveals, for, apart from a few (Phil excells in of its ban on American W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. both), long jumpers specialise, as do hop, Negro tennis player, step and jump exponents. The fifth annual ecumenical youth conference, 434 Albany Arthur Ashe. Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61-1270 For those teenage up-and-coming track Surely it must. Which held in New Zealand, called for an end to all sports tars, a dedicated champion advocates conmakes its action even ing exchanges between New Zealand and South centration on all-round sprinting ability and more incomprehensible. A frica which involved racial discrimination in s trength to achieve your goals in top class For the past decade, sport. t rack events. South Africa's greatest The conference, which golfer, Gary Player, has CRICKET brings together young found the American cirGraham McKenzie surely hasn't deserved cuit extremely generous. people from Catholic and t he criticism levelled at him for his Test perBut it is unlikely that he non-Catholic youth bodC RICKET: Thursday, formance. will find this on future ies, was referring in parDetermined to be worth a BETTER position, qualify Feb. 5, Social Evening "Macca's" broad shoulders apparently gave tours—if he is allowed ticular to the projected to earn more, to know the satisfaction of security. and Buffet Supper, a way a little, as Graham suffered adversity. rugby tour by a New back into the country. tart on the way to progress by spare time ICS S Park Towers Hotel, Zealand national team Well, apart from Doug Walters, who carried s tudy at home at your own speed with skilled guidHe and other South later this year. Perth. For Test Match the batting in Australia's first innings of the ance, I.C.S. courses partly listed below. Send for A frican sportsmen face a Council Appeal. This tour has caused Test, the lineup looked brittle. Graham and f ree booklet giving detai ls of these and other ICS possible ban by American deep Saturd ay, Feb. 7, WA v. division in New courses. t he team can put the result behind them. It authorities. The best they Zealand NSW, Sheffield Shield with some adwill be different in the second Test. Accountancy Civil Eng. can hope for is continual vocating m atch at WACA that it be called Bookkespi Quantity Surveying Congratulations to John Inverarity for his interrupted matches by off, others Groun Modern Art Conweiorcial d Supervision commence s arguing that Dressmaking Fire Engineering demonstrators. selection as vice-captain for the New Zealand and concludes Tuesday, if the team goes and inPhotography Police Ent. Exams Tour. Derrick Chadwick and Dennis Lillee A rchitecture Secretarial Costing Feb. 10. Unfortunately, it seems cludes Maoris it will Draftsmanship Inst. Business Admin. complete our competent trio from the West. that the curtain may have show South Africans the SPEEDWAY: Friday, Feb Refrigeration Motor Mechanics Salesmanship Small Business Owners "Inver", to vindicate the judgment of the fallen on an important values of a multi-racial 6, at Claremont ShowElectronics C lub Administration segment of Player's golf. society. Australian selectors, scored two centuries over Shorthand-Typing A dvertising Exams grounds. Mercantile Agents Introductory English t he weekend, one in Pennant Cricket, and the I thought I had stumComputer Programming R adio and Television Hotel Motel Management A ir Conditioning other in the match against a Combined Counbled into the league of Short Story Writing Surveying and Mapping Show Cards and Tickets nations. It seemed that try team. John's lean period is apparently at Municipal Overseer Interior Decorating examination every nationality were an end, and we can now expect him to show Inst. Sales and Marketing Diesel Engines by Rod Evans Commercial Education Institute of Public Relations there. I'm referring to the more of the form that enabled him to tour Society Diploma WA - Bratislava soccer England with the last Australian touring side. YOUNG PARMA. raced LAMPERT, was an eye INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL match at Lake Monger "A storm in a teacup" describes John by Marj Treffone and catching third in the Veledrome last Friday Department 84, Commonwealth Bank Building, Benaud's defiance of the NSW Cricket Associatrained by her husband Coode Handicap. This night. 55 Wiliam Street, Perth. 6000 Tel. 21 7628 Reg, was responsible for horse had been "declared tion in regard to the ban on the new cricket Send me FREE BOOK about There must have been a big run in the Hamilton for" by Bill Pope two boots. Mr. Mrs. Mist about 10,000 spectators— Novice over a mile. Rac- starts ago and Age The game is on the success wave for 1970, disapALL CAPITAL LETTERS PLEASE and they were given a ing from a very wide pointed but he is too and if differences must occur, let them be Address double treat. alley, this chestnut geld- good a trainer for his man-sized. _Stet Post Code _Dept. 84 ing didn't see the fence judgment to be far out— Occupation _ They savoured Phone With Queensland's outright victory against two and still ran fifth at the suggest you follow him sports, soccer and cycVictoria, the clash between WA and New South finish. With the raising of from now on. ling. Wales on Saturday, February 7, is much more HOTEL GUIDE _ the minimum weight in a ...a meaningful. We've got the team to take this For the first 11 hours, Novice Handicaps to 7.12, SILVER MARIE, a Rematch out, and another 10 points is well the State's best profes- this horse is well treated. conteur mare, is certainly Wembley Hotel within our potential. New South Wales has its sional cyclists thrilled the FAUBOURG LASS, a an unlucky performer. Excellent Lounge and t ail up. However, the locals have been allcrowd on the steeply brown filly by FAU- Each time she has been Accommodation declare d by trainer Kevin BOURG, banked conquering on their home ground this season. flashed home to tracks. Then Phone 87 2418 came the first half of soc- run third to MISS CON- Williams, she has just SWIMMING Cnr. Cambridge and to collect. I cer —more cycling at in- QUEST in the Caress failed Congratulations to Jill McIntosh, captain Alexander Sts., Wembley terval—and then the fin- Handicap for fillies and thought Keith Leach did of the State Junior girls' team that goes to mares. She will be hard a good job and as GRANish of the match. Adelaide this month. DEE ran the journey in In all, about four hours to beat next time she Subiaco Hotel The State championships concluded at draws a good alley over exceptionally fast time, SOAK UP THE SITN BY THE of non-stop action. SEA AT First Class Accommodation Beatty Park Pool last Saturday night. Lyn seven furlongs. maybe she will win for It was an example that The Ocean Beach Watson and Lyn McClements, on their perand Service other sporting bodies BAY CAROL, a good look- her connections before formances, are near their best. Jill McIntosh DRIVE-IN BOTTLE DEPT. Hotel ing could stallion follow. A most enby THE enjoying a hit-up. FREE HOME DELIVERY and Candy Moncrieff impress in the juniors, Under Personal Supervision joyable evening. of TOM KENNY Phone 81 1028 while Diana Rauth appears to be a future Phone 3-1584 Irene McHenry, Proprietress prospect for freestyle titles in open distance ATHLETICS: For years, top Australian long disevents. tance runner, Ron Clarke, TENNIS The Railton Bayswater Hotel has established worldIn Auckland, two left-handers took out the Perth's Most Modern OPP. STATION Temperance class Hotel times, notching singles titles, Roger Taylor of Great Britain, Old Time Music & 5 minutes n walk from umerous records on the RICHMOND RACEWAY and Ann Jones also from that country. St. Mary's Cathedral Dancing, Friday and way. B.B. from $7.00 Kerry Melville was runner-up to the English Saturday. Cot. 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OPTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Hotel Cotteslo e BY THE SEA 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 61 1880 A ware of this, Clarke 9 35—FREMANTLE CUP RIGHT ON 'THE SEA FRONT For Res.: 67 1685 a Healthy Holiday is again undergoing Phone 3 2155 The Best of Fishing Majestic Scott, Answer Me, Killara Sky. strenuous training to reach peak fitness. It, M. DYMOCH, Licensee FRANK MADDIGAN, Propriot011 10.10—PRESENTATION HANDICAP For this reason, he may Rocklee Again, Royal Relate, Alfa Scott. leave this week for a ACCOMMODATION AT CARLTON HOTEL. quick American tour. If 10.40—EX ECUTIVE HANDICAP Room with refrigerator, electric jug, tea, coffee so, he will compete S PECIAL morning paper. Excellent breakfast. Parking Doulton, Anti Friction, Rhoda's Son. against his old rival and H OSPITAL facilities. $4.50 per day. Olympic 1500 metres champion, Kip Keino. BEST BET: ROCKLEE AGAIN '248 HAY STREET EAST. TELEPHONE 21-4341
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THE
Thursday, February 5, 1970
BIRTHDAYS
Children's World
* SUNDAY
Page Thirteen
RECORD
Short Story Here's a little story that may bring to mind some recent news items about children falling into wells. This story actually happened many years ago in Victoria.
FEBRUARY 8 Kevin Flynn, Cloverdale (14); Claire McKay, Benjaberring (11); Frank Nancy was a tomboy, always in trouble. Even Roelofs, Embleton (14); Brendan McKittrick, Nar- her parents didn't know how much. They trusted rogin (11); Guy Male, her with the care of her younger sisters. Nedlands (13); Pauline With Nancy in charge, Lalor, Cottesloe (14); and Betty roamed Joan Moora Patricia Manning, paddocks, nearby the (10); Susan Ryan, Dianrailway lines and ella (13); Yvonne Becker, crossed wildpicked Melville (12); Patrick creeks, and Zappelli, Morawa (11); flowers, mushrooms Can you draw? Then blackberries. They were Willagee Coore, Geraldine is for With the holidays drawing rapidly (9); Joseph Lombardo, careful about the railway, this competition the short Read you! snakes for out starting watched you Maddington (6). to a close and most of as well as trains, and story on today's page and be would it week, this again chool s avoided strangers. Life then draw or paint a picture that you think tells many of * MONDAY how just know to was full of adventure. nteresting i part of that story. some day, Coming home one Prizes of 50c. each will your mothers have had a holiday too. FEBRUARY 9 they came across an old Peter and Robert Lush, wheelwright shed. Big be awarded for the best Perhaps you've been hearing sighs Tincurrin (14); Sophie letters above the door entry in each of three age of rel ief and things such as: "Thank Burrows, Claremont (12); said so, but it looked de- groups. They are 5-7 yrs., goodness the kids are back at school ' Angela Wells, St. James serted .Nearby was a 8-10 yrs., and 11-13 yrs. Frithis week!" If this has been said in Park (10); Elizabeth large round well of Entries close on day, February 13, and refelt Greenfield, have Nedlands even may you covered quite not house water, your (10); Kevin Randall, E. by a disc of metal, with a sults will be published Did you enjoy last week's crossword? If so, here's hurt or angry that your parents should Hamilton Hill (14); hole in the centre. Joan as soon as possible after another to keep your brain ticking. All the answers Gregory Hall, Karrinyup did a little dance on the that date. e xpress such thoughts. Please remember to to this one can be found in your Bible, but don't (12); Edward Sandrini, cover and peered into the Better have a think! Probably Boulder put your name, address look them up unless it's really necessary. (12); Douglas Little Betty dawdled while you've been home mum has only Siva, Perth (13); Peter hole. and age on the back of but edge, the around CLUES had to work extra hard, and to her Hathaway, Nollamara tomboy Nan was investi- your entry and post it to "Drawing Competition", enjoy to (11); time Jennifer Sebo, Victhe had hasn't alongegret handle big a gating Down: Across: r toria Park (13); Lea Cox, side. c/- "The Record", 450 as with you outings and the Apostles. of on One 3. Church presence the of Head 1. your Embleton (9); Christine Suddenly the handle re- Hay Street. Perth 6000. with help Earth. you Did ike. l she'd as neighbour. your . . . 5. uch Castaldi, Mundaring (10). leased some kind of m 2 We all hope to go there work? extra 6. Son of God. catch and the disc on the the one day. well disappeared into the If you real ise, on thinking about it, * TUESDAY The devil is a . . 7. Epistles. Writer of 3. depths below. Nancy's mixa is angel. sunlight That • Commandof that mum hasn't had much of a rest, FEBRUARY 10 Number 4. heart was in her mouth! ture of seven colours 8. Christ was this. ments. a l l is not lost. Go to her and thank Rhonda White, Melville How deep was that which usually appear her personally for all she's done for (13); Jennifer Bydder. water? white to our eyes? %mod 'g Joan goodness Thank (9); Bicton Kathleen you over the holidays, and resolve, Davidson, East Guildford had just stepped off the • That, as sunlight pas-uaj, !lsptio `g !aAori 's dlllTqd 'E that on the next weekend, you wil l do (8); Margaret Papard, cover. Betty could have ses through these colscattered are they ours, !ado 't :S1131ASNV ci as much as you can to make it a holi- Walliston (11); Fiona fallen in too. A man ap- by molecules of air, dust !ined `E '.uaAeaH peared from nowhere, t. Gauntlet Kalamunda mother. your for day (9.)shouting: "You darned and other impurities? atmosphere Good luck for the new school year kids! Get on out of here!" • That our blue and violet, scatters . all you "Don't worry," thought and God bless than more light green WEDNESDAY * Nancy, frightened and P.S. This week I received two FEBRUARY 11 speechless, "I'll never reds and yellows? lovely letters: one from Geraldine things • That, at sunrise and with Peter Walsh, Busselton meddle Ranieri of Balcatta and one from (8). again." She was too sick sunset, we see more reds with shock and remorse and yellows, thus a "red Monica, Tracey, Carmel and Kelly IN THE SHELTER OF YOUR WINGS to tell anyone, but she sunset"? looks Dunn, who l ive in Embleton. * THURSDAY remembered that scare • That the sky blue because blue light Your colouring was excellent Ger- FEBRUARY 12 for a long, long time. 0 God, you are my God waves are short, and are I her f noticed mother work good I seek you thirsting; the up keep and aldine, air Anthony Maher, Carby scattered more her white face, she saw and exhausted and arid parched the "Jake accordion. with your piano lisle (14); Kerni Jenkin, the blackberry - stained and dust particles? I reach your home? can how (14); Mt. Claremont Peg" is one of my favourites! lips, too, and thought (13); Medina Garry Hope, everythat explained To the Dunn children: You must Margaret Something To Child, BaysYour love is dearer than life itself Joan and Betty have had a wonderful holiday and I'm water (12); Dale Bavich, thing. may I bless you so long as I live; Think About were both unaware that sure that Gwenda has enjoyed her stay Armadale (11); Tania they had been in danger, What happened to the my soul will be feasted and strengthened (7); Willagee Fiddes, while my hands are uplifted in praise. but for tomboy Nan there man who swallowed a with you. B.J. Anthony Morris, Arma- were nightmares aplenty spoon? — He could not Geraldine and a dale (8): big "thank you" to stir. All the night long I think of you Decruz, South Fremantle someone who looked What is it that goes to as you have so faithfully helped me; (9,)after them that sunny bed with shoes on? — A soul clings fast to your dearness my day. horse. in the shade of your sheltering wings. What did the monkey * FRIDAY say when the train ran FEBRUARY 13 reading If you've been This month, and in fact 0 God, you are my God over his tail? — It won't Heppener, P amela for the rest of the year, your New Testament durI seek you thirsting; be long now. we will celebrate the bi- ing the holidays you Queen's Park (13); John Mary-Louise CrMahony parched and exhausted and arid Why was the elephant centenary of the landing should know the answers Armansco, Mt. Yokine (10), 113 North Street. the last animal to enter how can I reach your home? (14); Peter Lynch, Mt. Swanbourne, Iona Col- the ark? — Because he of Captain James Cook. to these two questions. Lawley (12); Debra Car- lege, swimming. This means that it is two —adapted from psalm 63 (62) had to wait . . . to pack • I came before Christ. valtto, Karrinyup (8): since hundred years Paul Fintan Barrett (7), his trunk. and locusts was food My by James J. Muirhead, Paul Campbell, South 28 Laurence Street, InnaCook, in his ship the Who inVented fire? — Endeavour, first landed wild honey. I baptised Fremantle (14); Peter loo, St. Dominic's, play- Some bright spark. on the shores of New people in the river Jor- Sharrett. Bentley (13): ing in sand pit. What goes "ha ha South Wales, on April 28. dan.I was not worthy to Tina Sansalone, Caverplonk"? — A man laughthe of sandels the carry 1770. sham (13); Margaret McRussell Waters (9). 16 ing his head off. Throughout the coun- one who came after me. Donald. (9); Collinson Moora Street, Mt. try ,this year, there will Fitzpatrick, Yokine, CBC Leederville. 1 •I was a King.Icalled M arina be many different cere- t ogether all my priests South Fremantle (13). baseball. monies, festivities, com- and scribes to enquire Katherine Child (4). 54 Petitions, etc., to com- where the Christ was to Grand Promenade, Baysmemorate this moment- be born. I sent the wise * SATURUAY water, riding her bike. ous occasion. men to Bethlehem to find FEBRUARY 14 Helen Colgan (111, 38 Because Australia is Suzanne Ryan, Collanil- Gibbs St., Carey Park, child. the about all out such a wonderful country ling, via Wagin (141; Mar- Bunbury. St. Joseph's, and we are so lucky to When the wise men did garet O'Connor, Boulder singing and dancing. live in it, we should be not return, I was very (13): Jacqueline Barker. grateful for its discovery Marie Louise Colgan (14): Jocelyn and perhaps take part in angry and had all the Melville South Perth (7), 38 Gibbs St., Carey Warner, some form of these cele- male children in and (11): Cathy Wardrop. Park, Bunbury, St. Jobrations. If we can't do around Bethlehem, who Rivervale (14); Susanne seph's, sewing and knitthis in public, then priRvan, Narrogin (14): ting. *rams, vately we could at least were two years and Veronica Schohker, AlKylie Bruce Smith (5), remember to thank God under killed. bany (14): Susan Lee. 37 Taunton Way, Karrinfor our good fortune and `z, `.1sildea Peppermint Grove (12): yup, Our Lady of Good be willing and ready to .poiaH Martin Broderick, Tood- Counsel, drawing and Share it with others. :S.13.1ASIIV alp utior yay (12). swimming.
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Gerard Murray (9), 28 Bewsha St., Moora, St. Joseph's, swimming. Paul Murray (8), 28 The wind is like a swift Bewsher St., Moora, St Joseph's, fishing. white stallion Desley Murray (11), 28 Galloping about in the wit Bewsher St.. Moora, St. derness, Joseph's, swimming. The trees bend to and fro Jnyielding to its mighty 111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111119 force ATTENTION ALL! Seas are lashed into a Convents, Col Schools. foaming frenzy The calm takes over and leges, Charitable Organis it plays like a gentle ations—For your Raffle Tickets see . . lamb but help can't one And RECORD PRINT wonder that he is a Hay Street, Perth 450 mighty man ( Robyn O'Connor ) 1111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111
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Page Fourteen
THE
RECORD
Thursday, February 5, 1970
Have Your Say' "WINNING" IS
H IGHLIGHTS op THE COMING WEEK'S VIEWING
I am pleased to see TVW 7 bringing a new series of "Homicide". I by STW 9 'think -Homicide" is the JOHN best Australian television Monday, February 9: "Winning" tells a very real story of a relationseries being screened at BRYANT 10.00: NBC the moment, but I am ship that begins through sex and ends in real SPECIAL: "Crossroads In Space, love. looking forward to An examination of the "Division 4", also AustraIt stars Paul Newman, there is any excuse for origin, development and lian produced, which present condition of the should be equally as Joanne Woodward, and being unfaithful. Robert Wagner, probably National Aeronautics and At the end of the film good. Space Administration. J. Smith, Claremont. better known as star in we see that they both inThursday ,February 12: Since you wrote this the television series "It tend to try again. The film starts and 9.30: HERE NOW: s'rvi Letter no doubt you have Takes a Thief". "Winning" is produced ends with him winning a current affairs pro. seen the first episode of by John Forema gramm race. n and e with It seems Ken Bursrather "Division 4" and, if you The ABC signed has Zeala on New nder Graham adding- lem and Ray Sinclair. are like most, you prob- directed by James Gold- ironic as he loses both the race and his wife in ton as associate producer for Today Tonight. He will take up ably thought it an excel- stone. TVW 7 his duties shortly after the programme's 1970 season gets Thursday, February Robert Wagner plays between. lent success.—J.B. 12: Richard Moore, the I am relieved to see the part of a star racing underway on Monday, February 9. 8.45: DIVISION 4: "The that Rowan and Martin's driver, who spends most director of photography, "Laugh In" has taken the of his time on his car up deserves special mention Graham Coddington Sue Nelson of City the evening. Gary Mead- Big Spender". Stars GerKennedy, place of "Voyage to the and down the race track. as the photography in the arrived in WA from New Beach. Her plans to go ows and Joan Bruce per- ard Chuck Bottom of the Sea". I He marries Joanne film was indeed a special Zealand last September overseas will be fulfilled formed a delightful num- Faulkner, Ted Hamilton, Frank Taylor. Police in. think 'Voyage to the Woodward but things do f eature. when she takes the Flotta ber together. They were vestigate Max Foley, a The music score was and has been reporting Lauro Bottom of the Sea" was not change, and all his trip to New Zea- accompanied by the Shirfor "The Daily News". petty thug criminal who etcoming so science fic- time is still taken up with also another notable feaHe has behind him 19 land later this year. She ley Halliday Dancers, woos a 19-year-old girl tional that it was becom- his car. A classic remark ture. The sound effects all will also receive travel- who were perhaps more years in press, radio and lers and tries to set up a ing quite ridiculous. t o illustrate this point the way through were cheques to the value famous for their parts as floating cabaret. Even though "Laugh In" was when she asked if very real. In the main television journalism. of $450. dust bins in Tidy Timm's With Today Tonight he was becoming very poor, she could have Sunday. race ,the radio announLitter Campaign. How- Saturday, February 14: Brenda Mason, also of I think anything would The only reply she re- cer's voice is drowned will be deputy to Execuever, they must be con- 7.35: SHOW OF THB be better than "Voyage ceived was: "Depends on out, and when we do hear tive Producer John Fors- City Beach, gained third gratulated for their com- WEEK: "Search of the place. Her prizes were an the commentary it is very ter. to the Bottom of the the car." Deep". Featuring the life mendab le effort. AWA portabl e television, Other members of the effective. The only thing Sea". cycle of the great sea This, of course, is "Per th's New Faces" P. Nleegan, Subiaco. where the trouble starts that could perhaps spoil team are regulars John plus a Cappuciano stereo- finalists also provided turtles and a look at the the big race itself was Hudson, Duncan Graham gram. I am afraid I must as it gives ample newest additions to Cap. the audienc e oppor- the unreali with some stic way the and new link-man Bob agree with you. "Laugh tunity for a All of the 20 con- light-hearte relationship villain, played d entertain- tamn Cousteau's fleet, a In" sometimes tends to to grow betwee by Paul Quintrell, who joined the testants, judged before ment. These included pair of one man subn Paul Newman, was knocked programme as a reporter 4,000 at Beatty Park pool show very poor humour, Newman and Carter Edwards, who marines. The fury of a Joanne out. late last year after 13 on January 26, received but even the best of us Woodward. was the first for the even- hurricane which lashed After the spectacular years with current affairs prizes which included a seem to get a laugh at ing, and Clare Thomas. an island and stranded As the plot develops, crashes that were photo- programmes on the Can- car radio and a hair some stage.—J.B. four of the crew for Chris and John Brown "Judd for the Defence" we see the tension be- graphed, this would defi adian television network. dryer. near ly a week, was also finished with a delightful * * * is a law film truly in its tween the two men grow- nitely seem unsatisfaccaptured on film. The 20 contest ants version of -Words". The ing. The audience de- tory —especially to the Ed Sullivan lines up own class. The director RELIGIOUS Engelbert Humperdinck, were not the only enter- setting for this number of this series is getting spises the woman in one racing enthusiast. tainment provided for was ideal. P ROGRA MMES ON way for Herb her Alpert and his Taking everything into unfaithfulaway from the usual RADIO THIS WEEK courtroom drudgery by ness, but, nevertheless consideration, this film is Brass, and Tiny Tim, in 6WN informing the viewer one seems to feel some definitely worth seeing, this week's edition of Friday, February 13: more of where the crime sympathy for her as it both for the entertaining ABC-TV's Sunday night 10.15 a.m. "Daily Devowas committed and how. was his fault that this story itself, as well as the show. tional". Father Michael Humperdink opens the For this I commend situation arose in the be- superb techniques that King of Melbourne. were used in its produc- show with his popular Channel 7 for screening ginning. That is if one can say tion. "Marry Me" and "Les this Monday 9 to Saturday 14 interesting proBicyclettes de Belsize". gramme. February: Fil ms/J.B . Alpert's contribution is M. Maher, Doubleviev;. 11.50 a.m.: Father R. "My Favourite Things" Iam glad that you have Duggan of Adelaide. and "The noticed the difference beChristmas Song", with vocal by tween this show and Herb himself. o thers of its kind. It cerTiny Tim sings a medtainly provides more inley; it includes "Great terest for the viewer.— At the close of this Balls of Fire", "School J.B. programme on ChanDays", "I'm Glad I'm A nel 7 for the next Jonas Cornell's film, declining moral stan- Boy", and "My Hero". three Sundays (Feb. 8, "Hugs and Kisses", may dards. It is well worth * * * 15, 221, Fathers Pat best be described as a seeing for its superb act"Miss West Coast 1970", Ahern and Servite study of one woman, ing, good photography sponsored by Walsh's, Brother Michael SlatEva, and her two lovers. an dfor its thought pro- was a credit to TVW 7--tery will be featured. voking comment on Scan- in conjunction with 6PR Eva's life is compli- dinavian They will sing and attitude s to —for its fine production. All Catholics are cated by a waning attach- marriage. talk on such themes This year seemed more urged to support Pro- ment to her husband, as God, Love and than any other year to go ject Compassion 1970. Max, and an increasing Peace. NOTHING MUCH IN off as a great success. The Project Compassion affection for John, an old THIS weather was ideal for boxes are available from school friend of her hus"La Religieuse", dir- such an occasion and the band's, who came to ''The Record". ected by Jacques Rivette stage set up was superb. Commercial - Domestic board with them. Gary Meadows, as usual. in France in Refrigerati 1965, on — Air Contells The plot, although ditioning Servicing 1 slender, compells atten- the story of a young nun compered with ease and Installation Engineer intion to the social ques- who suffers brutal treat- helped to make it what cluding Ammonia tion of marital status in ment at the hand of the It was. Peta Maitland was anSystems. Sweden. To say the least, Mother Superior, les"Miss West the attitude of Max to his bian attentions from nounced BOLVARYS wife's transgressions is another, and attempted Coast 1970". Her natural tolerant and permissive, seduction by a confes- beauty and vibrant perEFRIG ERATION R sonality made all West Dr. Martin Davey, even graciously accepting sor. Australians proud 43 Packenham St., to Robert Young is back again. This Director of the Blood the fact. time he stars in It presents a terribly think she will represe nt Transfusion Service of John, played by Sven- dismal picture Fremantle of con- our State in the National "Marcus Welby, M.D." to be screened on Channel 9, the Red Cross Society Bertele Taube, is reprevent life and of the acti- Beachgirl Phone 5-5629 contest on s tarting today, at 7.30 p.m. (WA Division), will at- sented as a meek, childvities tha ttook place in March 9. She was comtend an international like, irresponsible, rosuch institutions. posed while saying: "It conference at the Middle- mantic writer who finds Anna Karina is to be is just wonderful, somesex Hospital Medical Eva attractive and igcomplemented on such thingI can look back on School, on the prevention nores the implications of superb acting, and Jac- all my life." of Rh Immunisation on his involvement. ques Rivette on his direcPeta, 19 ,of Louise March 19 and 20. Eva, played delightfully The conference has by Agneta Ekmanner, is tion. Apart from this, it Street, Nedlands, was forTo meet Commonwealth been organised by the a vivacious girl who is definitely nothing out- tunate enough to win a standin g. 15 ft. ski runabo ut worth World Health Organisa- craves affection and flirts education requirements The story itself leaves $2,455, plus a bank action Reference Centre for precariously while wishdiscussion on the use of ing to retain the security much to be desired. This count with the Commonfilm is unsuitable for wealth worth $300. Anti D Gamma Globulin. of marriage. general exhibition. Second place went to Another Australian atKakah Serner renders tending the conference Max a proud but unexcitwill be Dr. Gordon ing husband, too careless Archer, Director of the of his wife's effect upon New South Wales Divi- other men. Australia's first national television show, a sion's Blood Transfusion Generally, the mood of 60-minute spectacular called the "Graham KenService. the film is sombre, but nedy Show", had its premiere in all capitals except He will return to Aus- there are interludes of Perth and Hobart on Februa ry 13. tralia after having com- comedy. The comic elepleted a course of study ment is injected by John AND THESE ARE AVAILABLE Maybe the magic box can have drawbacks when in Paris. in scenes which provide it comes to keeping children occupied. One family NOW AT . . amusing contrast to was puzzled twommocwoommt an to find a series of cuts in a line along the pervassive seriousthe jamb of the lounge room door. Under pressure, ness. John's lack of STOP BED t he 11-year-old son revealed he'd cut notches for scruple s make him an WETTING "Alfie" figure without any each villain shot dead in his favourite western! Transistorised Training final revelations. 450 HAY STREET, PERTH Prescribed by Leading The Wednesday programme ten years ago inA striking element is Specialists at a cluded the followi ng shows: the electronic music RING 21 2837 Sensible Price. 8.00: SMALL WORLD. Ed Murrow talks to which doesn't quite Come Indian Prime Minister Nehru. off in certain scenes like 8.30: PERRY COMO SHOW. the picnic scene. It is irratic and out of tempo 9.30: WEDNESDAY MOVIE. with the pace of move- 10.40: Close. ment here. Films showing in Perth included "The Lone The film, largely Ranger", with Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels, ( Also in N S W ) based at Max's house, "Me And The Colonel", starring Dany Kaye, "The TELEPHONE 49 6671 may be interpreted as a Joker Is Wild", with Frank Sinatra ,and Elvis comment on Sweden's Presley's latest movie, "King Creole".
A WINNER
NOW CODDINGTON JOINS TONIGHT TEAM
THOUGHT PROVOKING
"Meditation"
PROJECT COMPASSION
1 Directors For Overseas Conference
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS IN W.A.
THIS WEEK 1960
YOU NEED SPECIAL
CASH BOOKS
THE RECORD
"Instant Bell Medical"
CASH BOOKS ALSO INCLUDE THE OFFICIAL BALANCE SHEETS
THE
Thursday, February 5, 1970 MUSIC
DRAMA
Page Fifteen
RECORD Duke Ellington Show:
Separate Meagre Oh, That Way eading The l rofessional iscography D P Of In The Making Touch Vital Aussie Culture
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS • FROM PAGE 16
Public Notices
CLOTHING WANTED. Help us to help the less fortunate by sending unMattawilda Dobbs has wanted clothing, paperAfter the profusion of the backs and comics (not r ecordings of the popu- recorded for RCA in much. very not but past, magazines, please) to the lar artists, the disco- An unreliable memory in65, over for men served might Big band jazz graphy of the serious sists that she also had charming the crowd with DAUGHTERS OF passe and dated these his cool wit and relaxed be the in meagre playis Group, CHARITY, Theatre artists Mama some DGG recordings, T he La days, but big band jazz warmth, he played the 534 WILLIAM STREET, extreme. trace of no there is first the but for Wall In The Hole ing at the HIGHGATE. Lady Susi Jeans, or- any American or German a la Duke Ellington is piano with crystaline weeks of the Festival, is Australia's ganist clarity, rhythm and swing For track to call or hree and harpsichord- issues. t all his own. further information only permanent experimental theatre. ist, has no recordings Her only recording at good music. ring 28-4403. good music is opera set, And present is in an trace. can I that selection of His careful but answers all the know mindCon"Abduction Angel the Australian In attacking the The numbers — some of his of the questions; never passe. S wimming lessness of much of Aus- none old classics like "Catch the author asks the ques- temporary Ballet dances from the Seraglio". has theatre, it recorded only The is the tapes. I t tralian recorded to The 'A' Train", "Mood the ansTuesday night, gives no On SWIMMING TUITION first step of tions but first part of their pro- version in English which greatest living influence Indigo" and "Passion t aken the vital Austra- wers. all ages and stages advantage have an may of a have gramme consists not on modern jazz smoothly, Flower", and a medley of may It making a at BEA= PARK readers. The some ballets; for culture. short of number withand nonchalantly, lian dawned even on him that popular songs with vocal with PETER McGOWAN. I can trace only one conductor is Menuhin, out a single note of conbogged all our modern obsesbe to seems i st Tony Watkins—went Special 12-day It sions, whether they be source, that of Leontyne the cast is largely from descension, showed 8,000 vacation courses. down with the mental at- the crudeness of the male Price singing spirituals the Bath Festival per- enthusiastic, head-shak- down well. titude of a small boy who formance and it has a comes probably which Phone 87-1120. ing, foot-tapping, fingerfour- ego (the target of this freshness throughout. has discovered THE That distinct professnapping ("sweet, graplay), sex, money, power from an RCA record. inalso is it word; letter Dobbs cious, generous and we Mattawilda The second half of or even the nobler enjoyBoard Wanted sional touch that is Elvolved in the sterile their programme consists sings the principal role love you madly"), instant pursuit art and ment of student of indlessness lington's showed out a m "Corroboree"; the of Constanze which is Ellington fans just why BOARD with family reo f knowledge, have been of poWerS but these phases transformed from good only recording of this beyond many sopranos. number of times—not- quired for 15-year-old he is what his reputation group The Bartok Quartet has says. should pass as the things in God-substitutes ballet has just been deably when the rain fell part aborigine boy.—Degrows to adulthood. recordings — the tails, ring 21-3338. and thus made corrupt. leted from the catalogue t wo Duke Ellington, ob- and the band just kept Their season opened The three males were but might still be in stock Brahms String Quartets FEMALE student, 17, reHibberd's effectively by somewhere in town. It is Nos. 1 and 2 on the DGG scenely good-looking for on playing. played with Jack quires F.B. with friendly Wire With label, and the Bartok reference to ( his age made by an HMV disc, White " Graeme Blundell, Jon Catholic family, near Inthree of study String Quartets Nos. 3 saying The crowd loved every which he hates, Wheels", a Hawkes and Bill Garner. the Sydney Symphony stitute of Technology. young men whose lives Kerry Dwyer had the Orchestra under Goosens and 4 on World Record the music he makes is moment of it. The incredBentley. — Reply V. Ryconsist of cars, copula- thankless task of playing The conductor's name Club label. The first what is important not ible virtuosity of the chal, 82 Raglan Rd., Mt. tion and beer, which sub- the four female roles, all alone shows how dated isn't stocked in Perth but how long he has been could be obtained; the making it), delighted his players again and again Lawley, or call after 6 jects are discussed in equally colourless. it is. Australian. abelaisian second is available long-standing fans by drew spontaneous ap- p.m. R through the World Re- playing more piano thao The conversations are FEMALE student teaplause. to cord Club. he is normally prepared brilliantly written cher, full board in Nedthe and prudes, The Festival ends with to do. shock lands, Cottesloe area. — I t wasn't the Duke Ela concert by the WA audience dutifully titRing 46-1734. He usually confines lington of old because Symphony Orchestra. tered from time to time himself accomcool to sophistihow The show all-Beethoven proto musicians of his stature Wanted To Rent gramme consists of the paniments and harmony cated they were—espeEgmont Overture, the throughout what he ob- don't dwell in the past. VICTORIAN family req. cially when it came to Ronne Arnold, director and star dancer of the "Emperor" Concerto and viously sees as the whole It was the quality that 3-bedroom house, double meanings. 6-12 Contemporary Dance Company which the "Eroica" Symphony. sound, drawing the best has made him a jazz months, from Australian skirted The author April, furrt. of music from his sideOctagon the season at Perth While Festival of no its recordings of round the dilemma of art opened men who are already classic and, believe me, or unfurn. Would care and real life. Everyday Theatre earlier this week, is surely one of the most the orchestra are avail- some for home during owners' of the best jazz it was a privilege to be able, the two major life consists of so much gifted dancers ever seen by Perth audiences. absence. Best ref.—Please musicians in the world. works have upwards of a there. dreary routine that to write Noonan, 1702 AlHis vitality, grace and of "Corroboree", prob- dozen performances in —P. Lorre. bany Highway, depict it straight is inBut on Tuesday, he earliest fulltechnique are all ably the the catalogues and many evitably boring. Hibberd brilliant wonderfully length ballet with an of these are available in treated the crowd to his was almost too effective fused in a own performing artistry, music Australian theme. This is Perth. Y OUNG COUPLE In depicting his empty free response to using the piano to state a faithful recreation of mood. and T o maintain parish property, cleaning, gardening A Footnote: In addiyoung men; we all know themes (usually left to The first part of the the original production. tion to the CBS recorda nd housekeeping. what a shrieking bore the offers a with choreography by the ings of Duke Ellington clarinetist Russel Pro programme Board and Ldging Free, excellent conditions, Australian male ego can cope), solos a few and great Beth Dean to music mentioned two weeks Good Wages. be in real life. The author series of short dances choruses. Apply in writing to Box 16, this office, supplying brightened the play by choreographed by Mr. by John Antrill. The bal- ago, Musgroves stock a t wo names for references. When he wasn't casuImnaturally colourful dia- Arnold, and set to con- let tells the story of an number of recordings imlogue which was sheer temporary American mu- initiation ce r e mon y ported directly from the ally wandering about the music shell with the kind delight at times. He was sic which allow us to en- among a group of tribal USA. of sprightly dignity reless successful, however, joy the star and his aborigines. THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE I found this part of the In a sequence which at- young dancers at their I NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED programme less stimulattempted some kind of e xpressive best. ing than the earlier short simply and Barefoot C AN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN formal statement of their costumed, the young dan- dance items, but I would INSURANCE PROTECTION Inner emptiness. the 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH Briefly, the characters cers use the thrust stage still congratulate at the Octagon Theatre company on its success Phone 21 6091 M. VILES, Manager. considerable skill. in involving the audience 8111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 with Their intelligence and through dance in a differgrace reflect the spirit of ent world, particularly in The President and Councillors of the music in a dance style the final part of the story. Whether you are intoo rarely seen in Perth. CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH, Ronne Arnold's danc- terested in dance or not. "A MELVILLE Fine Body Of Water", which carried I would suggest you give the ing is a revelation; when he is expressing in dance yourself the pleasure of major Boans film prize for the Festival of Perth invite the reverence and won- seeing Ronne Arnold at and International Film Theatre's film competition, f Past Parishioners and Friends of der of the negro spiri- the Octagon Theatre (it's etched a neat $1,000 for Mr. Brian Robinson of MONUMENTAL tuals, his control and dis- air-conditioned). The pro- V ictoria. Corpus Christi Parish to a cipline of line are superb. gramme runs nightly to The half-hour colour all of which achieved the SPECIALISTS And .in "Boy with Um- February 14. His grace, consisted of purpose of showing Wit. brella" and "Dry Bones", wit and vitality, combine feature 483 Great Eastern his stylish sense of fun with a superb dance tech- seven segments dealing tenoom at its finest. FOR FATHER J. MULLINS various aspects of As a straight -forward H'way, Redcliffe shows him to be a bril- nique to make every with movement a delight to the main theme, which presentation, it was liant clown. to be held in the Convent School Phone 65 3157 was a psychological superb. The second part of the see. grounds, following a 5.30 p.m. study of the clash proA fter Hours 67 3815 As a possible support—Terry Owen programme is devoted to duced in the mind of an ing film,I feel it requires Moss on SUNDAY, 8th FEBRUARY, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mr. Arnold's production artist when told that his greater localisation and a 1 970. work is a bit too artistic penetrating commentary. L ADIES ARE REQUESTED TO BRING "A PLATE." for advertising. The music, I felt, was CUP OF TEA WILL BE PROVIDED. The trick photography not aptly chosen, for it J. C. Jacobs, Secretary. employed was superb. It seemed to detract the 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY was never overdone. c almness and tranquility However, the most at- of the gorges, although it A seminar will be held Phone: 8 2406 for Sisters at the Re- tractive feature of the was reminiscent, in parts. All Types of Electrical Work Undertaken demptorist Retreat film was the blending of to Walt Disney's "The House in North Perth on sound and music —music Desert Lives". It is a creditable conMarch 7 and 8; and particularly. The producer, to my tribution to the Festival, "..arch 14-15. mind, showed a great and local enthusiasts Fr. K. O'Brien CSsR deal of sensitivity and should not miss seeing it. understanding of Asiatic will lecture. These films, along with music, which will be par- others, can be seen at Junior Sisters will 11oiern Aarmacy pleasing to local Boans Fashion Hall, from h ave their seminar on ticularly viewers. Mondays Sole Fremantle Agents for ININIOXA COSMETICS to Fridays, March 21-22. The flora and fauna from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Cnr. Atwell 2786 St., Phone 5 Cantonment Arcade & R ing or write to were presented well, and Keen photographers, B rother Gerard, 190 the theme came through amateur or otherwise, w ithout too much prom- should treat this as a L awn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set V incent Street, North inence. must. Perth, or on 28-6600. Mr. Philip Adams, also Mr. William War0100000010CIPOCIMICIM of Victoria, was runnerBoat— nock's "Yellow CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 up to Mr. Robinson. His PLANNING A FETE? Wittenoom" won the entry was "Jack LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS and Jill", Locks, Door Cosers and Safes Overhauled and Serviced $400 award for the best a 60-minute black-andCAR and ALL T PES OF KEYS CUT. I ---nedi ate Service Choc. Wiiet.i Books. West Australian entry. white fiction film. No'd. 1 - 30 75 cents. Mr. A. W. Copeland, of Mr. Warnock, a Perth No'd. 1 - 48 $1.00. advertising executive, put Sydney, received a speforward a colourful de- cial commendation for A vailable— scriptive film of the Wit- his entry, "The Race". O PTOMETRISTS Twenty - three entries tenoom gorges, the RECORD PRINT 172a Scarborough Beach Road. Phone 24 3543 2 30 scenic views, the flora were received from the Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. Phone K. 795 450 Hay Street, Perth. and fauna, the rock various States. Eight of R. F. WILLIS, W.A.O.A., Optometrist woommoix,000000 formation and the like, these were from WA.
Arnold... Gifted Brilliant
1
Theme Comes Through Without Much Trying
PERTH MONUMENTAL WORKS
FAREWELL EVENING
W. H. BRANCH & SON
C0 hemist Alias
Harry Armstrong Ply. Ltd. WILLIS and ELLIOTT
Seminar Next Month
the records reviewed on this page are available at
MUSGROVE'S Record Centre of the West 223 MURRAY STREET —
Page Sixteen
THE
JOHN FENNESSY & CO. MEMBER
A.I.S.M.
EXPERT PROPERTY MANAGERS
BUYING! SELLING!
REAL ESTATE Mount Hawthorn Centre 24 4367, Aihrs 45 1145
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
URGENTLY REQUIRE
CLOTHING, FURNITURE (except lounge suites) CROCKERY AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES TO ASSIST NEEDY FAMILIES. KINDLY DELIVER TO METROPOLITAN DEPOT48 GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK OR SOCIETY STORES AT318 BULWER STREET, PERTH 46 EIGHTH AVENUE, MAYLANDS 24 HELENA STREET, MIDLAND 142 HAMPTON ROAD, BEACONSFIELD --.TELEPHONE: 24 5041 or After Hours: 45 4380 to arrange for pick-up In Bunbury please deliver to 28 Victoria Street Phone 21 2951 We also require donations of shop display fixtures show ci.:ses etc., for our metropolitan stores. Please Phone 24 5041
Florists
RECORD
THE RECORD
450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Box R 1279, G.P.O., Perth. Phone 21 2837. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines ( 10 words) 40c.; additional lines, 15c.
Situation Wanted
• SEE PAGE 15
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. mmediate I temporary 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/hrs. 46-3087 ties. $1 per day booking fee, $1.25 per hour. and 71-4857. Regular help also available, $1 per hour Painting plus fares. P AINTING Personalised and individual attention given to TREE lopping, shaping all your painting require- and removing, all prun ments; prompt and effi- ing, cutting back of cient service.—John C. shrubs, also demolition prompt; free Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- work; quotes.—Phone 65-3248 phone 61-4349.
Repairs
1 In Memoriam BUSWELL. In loving memory of my dear sister Mag, passed away Feb. 10, 1961. Also my dear brotherin-law Tood, Nov. 15, 1960. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on them. 0 HARDWICK. In loving memory of Miss Henriette C. Hardwick, who died on Feb. 1, , 1969. Loving aunt of Sister Philomena, Fred and Lilian. Jesus have mercy. 4\ HOAD (Matilda). Loving memories always of our dear mother and grandmother, who died Feb. 2, 1962. Hester, Dulcie, Tom, Mad and family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her. * SIMPSON (Tony). In memory of my beloved fiance, tragically killed February 8, 1969. Dolores Bailey. May the Perpetual Light shine upon him. 44 QUAIN (Mary). Please pray for the repose of the soul of Mary, who departed this life Feb. 8, 1937. Also her husband, Thomas, Nov. 6, 1957, and son Vincent, May 17, 1960. Inserted by Joe. RIP
MASTER PAINTER for all your painting require- PICTURE Framing, highTEENY'S Florist, 474 TENNIS Racquets super- ments. George Hickey. est quality, lowest cost, Fitzgerald Street, North seded. Challenge Junior Reg. No. 899. M.P.D.S. prints, originals, certifiPerth. We specialise in $9.95, Seniors $11.50 to 24 1707. cates, photos, etc.—For free collection and defresh and artificial $20.50. Restrings and re livery w reaths, sheafs and pairs, same day service; service phone 285249. domes at short notice; used tennis balls 20c. to free delivery metro area 40c., at Wimbledon Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. Sports, 14 Bon Marche L.R.M. Industries. KitLEEDERVILLE Arcade, Perth 23-4219. chens and bathrooms reESTATE AGENCY modelled, general renovaShoe Repairs R.E.I.W.A. tions, repairs and mainMarlow 14 St., Wembley tenance.-49-4700. ALL radio, electrical and SHOES (all types) ex- Sunbeam repairs done in 87 1820 all hours pertly repaired.—Roman our own workshop; est. PHONE messages taken. Shoe Repairs, A. Vecchio, In Victoria Park since approved PMG, personal. 1930.—W. R. Phipps Pty. efficient service. — Phone Builders 286 Hay St., Subiaco. Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, 76-3950. Phone 81-3152. Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270. F. A. BROWNE, Registered Builder and DeFor Hire signer of modern homes; plans drawn, consulta P ALMER'S HIRE tions by appointment. — Phone 60-2038. SERVICE Real Estate Agents B ereavement For all your party hiring 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH ADDITIONS, repairs, Phone 285-288 converting asb. or wea- Crockery, cutlery, glassware, etc. therboard house into A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 O'DEA (Peter). Kevin brick veneer. — Contact Cabaret tables, chairs. Member s.3 f R.E.I.W.A. trestles, coloured lights. and Jo O'Dea, also Morskate Bros. 6-3166. elec. urns, pie warmers. Joanne ,wish to thank etc. friends for their kind LetIrn To Drive expressions of sym1250 Albany Highway, pathy in the sad loss RITA JONES SCHOOL Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. of their beloved Peter. OF MOTORING We are grateful to all Phone: 602217 or 604490 for their wonderful TO SEE THE Beginners or Refresher ALL Party Equipment. support and sympathy. Courses on Manual or Dance Floors, CatwalksI Bowra and O'Dea, FunFashion Parades, Automatic. Expert, Pa- for eral Directors. tient and Pre - Permit Chairs, Tables, Coloured Lights, etc., Kiddies' Cots Tuition guaranteed. & High Chairs.—Devine's Our newest car is also Hire BIRTH DEATH end Service. Ph. 46-1988. the smallest and easiest NOTICES should net be lodged by telephone. in town to drive. Why not CARAVANS, new and try it? fully equipped, long or Holiday Resort short term. — Foley's, Phone 60-3090. Rep. will CONCRETE ADELAIDE, East, "Ben call. gala". 54 Third Ave., St SERVICE CO. Peters, b. and b., $3.0C, PTY. 28-32 Kurnall Road Learn To Drive spotless select. city area Welshpool free car park. Ph. 63-3511 LTD. Phone 68-2992 PERSONAL tuition by ( All Hours) lady instructor, holder MELBOURNE Albany Hwy., Cannington EAST, 119 Makers of Atlas Tanks of National Safety Coun Grey St. B/B, $2.75; spotTroughing, F!ooring, cil Certificate. Mayfair less, w.w. carpets, b'ful Pig Gratings, Superbins, Driving School. — Phone city area, near St. Pat's. Swimming Pools, 3-5702, A/H. 39 1842. Ailsa —41-6524. Farm Crossings. Jean Bell, Prop.
John Bradley
La Spina - Filippi Pty. Ltd.
It's so worthwhile "DIFFERENT"
General Mofors Dealers
KEVIN JAMES ,
te so yiad you did Phone 68 1826
Organ builder
Piano Tuning
SWORN PIANO Tuning and ReV ALUATIONS pairs. Pianos bought and sold.—Telephone 86-2142, Metropolitan and Country Chas. A. Watson, 38 Ord Extensive Experience in St., Claremont. (Late this Field. Buhler's). Quotes Free. Pest Control
L. J. "Laurie" Mackin
Educational
LEARN to speak Italian STAMP out white ants it the Italian Cultural for good.—Contact Max- IIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111 Lyceum. — 21-4969, A/H. well Robinson and Phelps 65 4203. A. C. Pace. on 8-4715 for prompt serProperty vice. Authorised pest exImprovement termination. 24-3851
Don'l fake risks on unsafe lyres! $ —S A V E—$
P ROPERTY Improvement Service, all types of windows and doors installed; back verandahs enclosed: walls and ceilings removed; cement rendering and general re pairs. All work guaranteed.—Phone 45 2946.
D OLLARS at Voice Production TYRE WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, TYRE ( W.A.) PTY. LTD.
SHELL SERVICE STATION 126 ADELAIDE TERRACE, PERTH.
F. J. LARNER, pipe or gan builder, piano tuning and repairs.—Phone 76-3726, 41 Charnwood Street, Morley, 6062.
SPECIALISTS
Phone 23 1953 A /HOURS: 30 4343
VOICE production and singing.—Dr. R. T. Werther, 8 Archdeacon St., Nedlands. 86-1258.
NIGHT GOLF
at SPENCER PARK COURSE, THORNLIE • Catering • Barbecue Facilities
1
Thursday, February 5, 1970
1umuniumusoumaimmumminminiiim
• HAMS
—BACON ALWAYS i • COOKED MEATS INSIST on I: •• SAUSAGES W.A. madei CONTINENT SMALLGOODS
"THE GREATEST NAAN IN SMALLGOODr
1111111.1111143111111111111111111111111111111111111TO
Hospitals, Etc.
Situations
EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill View Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies. An excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients.— Phone 67-2019 or 71-4696 for bookings and waiting list.
BIOLOGY and science teacher required for upper and lower secon. dary classes.—Phone 5(1 3184. TRAINED nurse, evening duty, 20 hours weekly, Trained nurse, night duty, 10 p.m.-6 a.m., Fri. day, Saturday, Monday, Nursing aide, night duty, — Apply St. Vincent's Hospital. Phone 79-1667,
U PHOLSTERER
For Sole
( R. & M. Kanaris) Lounge Suites and Kitchen Chairs Repaired and Recovered Antiques a Specialty 9 Miramar Street, Doubleview, 6018 E stimates Free All Hours—roone 45 3995
WINTER and summer uniforms for Lesmurdie Convent. — Call at 186 Aberdeen Street, Perth.
Lotteries
TWO St. Benedict's, Nev Norcia, blazers, size 13 and 17; one pair trousers, size 16; one suit coat, size 12, fit 1st year boy.—Contact T Crogan, Nungarin. Phone 241.
WISHING WELL Lottery BLAZER (15), worn Kiosk & Tobacconists. 40 twice, also juniper (34), Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 Sacred Heart College, $10.-24-3783.
Guest Houses
GERALDTON: Phone 21 2549, St. Francis Guest House; B/I3 $3; all meals available, tray service; no stairs.
Flat Available GIRL to share flat in South Perth area.—Phone Miss Rossi on 23-2708, office hours.
ERIC D1GGINS & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE AGENTS AUCTIONEERS 94 STIRLING WWAY, NEDLANDS R.E.I.W.A., Sr. 2445 M.L.B. J. B. Kinnane, J.P. A /Hrs. 31-3174
R
E. ID!7-
B, A Hrs.
Auctioneer
Printed and published by Charles Andrew O'Malley, "Record House," 1150 Hay Street, Perth, W.A.
30:841
OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALIST Don't put up witir cheap and inferior work! Get where the action is— WE'RE THE BIGGEST, MOST EFFICIENT, WELL EQUIPPED AND THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. R ING NOW—
BETTER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone 61-6372
BOWRA EtliDEA Funeral Directors 68 STIRLING ST., PERTH
• Group Concessions PHONE 68 1670 OPEN DAY and NIGHT
Vacant
QUALIFIED teacher 4, DEVA HOSPITAL quired for Catholic pri, ("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 ser. All Medical Attention. Fully Qualified Staff. vice—minimal allowance, Personal Supervision of —Enquiries, The Prinal. pal, The Teachers' Col• M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. lege, Wewak T.P.N.G.
ALL HOURS: 28 1299